lone Lion Members
Hold Charter Night
By KATHERINE LINDSTHOM
IONE lone Lions club cele
brated Its charter night with a
banquet and dance at the
Grange Hall Saturday night. Ap
proximately 90 members and
guests enjoyed the evening, in
cluding guests from Milton
Freewater, Pendleton, Irrigon,
and Umatilla.
Distinguished guests present
were District Governor Charles
Stewart of Pendleton; Inter
national Councilor Arlo Fjelland
of Pendleton and Al Lamb of the
lone club; also Club Presidents,
John Turnbine of Milton Free
water, Roy Cook of Pendleton,
La Verne Christianson of Irri
gon, and Charles O'Connor of
lone.
Mr. Stewart was master of cer
emonies at the banquet, which
was served by Beta Omega Sor
ority. Following the dinner Car
ol Miller played several solos on
his trumpet accompanied by
Mrs. Bill Rietmann on the piano.
Dancing was enjoyed the re
mainder of the evening.
Kindergarten mothers are re
quested to meet in the kinder
garten room at the school on
February 21 at 1:30 p.m. for an
important meeting. Kindergarten
will begin March 2 and will
meet daily from 8:45 to 11:30
p.m. during March, April, aad
May.
Bill Akers, a student at Lewis
and Clark college, spent the
week-end here with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Berl Akers.
Ralph Heimbigner of Odessa,
Wn., was a guest at the home of
his brother-in-law and sister, Mr.
and Mrs. Ray Heimbigner, on
Friday.
Earl Morgan departed on Fri
day for California. He was to
stop in Portland and Eugene and
visit on his way south. He will
be a guest of his daughter, Mrs.
Thomas Davidson at Santa Ana,
and will also visit his son Bill
Morgan and family at Long
Beach, Calif.
Susan Linastrom, worthy ad
visor of lone Assembly No. 89,
Order of Rainbow for Girls, Mrs.
Lewis Halvorsen, mother advis
or of the assembly, and Mrs. Roy
W. Lindstrom visited Arlington
Assembly No. 79 on Monday
evening.
Lundell's 88th Birthday
Is Observed
Following a meeting of Bunch
grass Rebekah Lodge on Thurs
day evening, a delightful party
was held honoring the 88th
birthday of E. R. Lundell. Guests
and members played cards with
prizes won by Mrs. Lloyd Mor
gan and Eldon Tucker, high, and
Lloyd Morgan and Mrs. Paul
Pettyjohn, Jr., low in pinochle;
Oscar Lundell, and Mrs. Oscar
Lundell, high, and Mrs. E. C.
Heliker, low in Pedro; and Mrs.
Harvey Ring, high, and Mrs. W.
C. Crawford, low in FanTan. De
licious cakes, ice cream and
coffee were served by the hos
tesses, Mrs. Paul Pettyjohn Sr.,
Mrs. David Rietmann, and Mrs.
Milton Morgan.
Son Bom To Rietmcmns
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Rietmann
are the proud parents of a baby
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Ph. 676-9621 Heppner
tossy
THE
GAZETTE-TIMES
Heppner, Oregon, Thursday, February 1 3, 1 964 Sec. 2-4 pages
boy born Tuesday, February 11
in Pendleton. The young man
weighed 6 lbs.. 15 oz. and has
been named Christopher Eugene.
Grandparents are Mr. ana Mrs.
Omar Rietmann of lone and
George Mumford of Nampa,
Idaho.
Robyn Pierce, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Wayne Pierce of Red
mond spent last week visiting
her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Sherer, while her parents
attended a town team basketball
tournament in Idaho. Mr. Pierce's
team won third place at the
tournament.
Mr. and Mrs. John Eubanks
left last Wednesday on a two
week vacation, which will take
them to Las Vegas, Lake Tahoe
and other southern points.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Heimbigner
spent Saturday in Portland at
tending a gymnastic meet.
Charles Chick of Portland was
in lone on business on Monday
and Tuesday of this week.
Church Class Enjoys Skiing
Members of the fifth and
sixth grade class of the United
Church of Christ accompanied
by their teacher, Mrs. Robert
Jepsen, enjoyed an outing at
Tollgate on Sunday. They drove
over early Sunday morning and
were given skiing instructions,
then had lunch and afterwards
held their church school class.
In the afternoon they enjoyed
more fun in the snow and re
turned to Pendleton, where they
had supper at the home of Mrs.
Jepsen's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
C. L. Lieuallen. Those making
the trip were Barbara Boyce,
Brock Linnell, Bob Benson, lerry
Cannon, Kristin Nelson, Kathy
Holtz, Tanya Tucker, Jane Krebs,
Ricky Boyce and Susan Jane and
Bill Jepsen. Also in the party
were Mr. Jepsen, Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Rietmann and John and
Joe, and Norman Nelson.
Tom Heimbigner and h i s
young cousins, Scott and Todd
Sherer, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Dick
Sherer, and Laurie Childers,
small daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Geo Childers, will perform as
half-time entertainment at the
basketball game between lone
and Helix here Saturday night.
Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Victor
Rietmann on Saturday and Sun
dav were their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Dean
Rhode of Kennewick, Wn. Other
callers on Saturday were Mr. and
Mrs. Earl Blake of Heppner.
Mr and Mrs. Joe Stefani of
Portland were visiting his
brother and sister-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. A. E. Stefani this
week-end.
m Ram Crawford is visitine
at the home of her daughter and
family, Mrs. Hervel Pettyjohn in
Yakima. Mr. Crawford took her
up last Wednesday.
5nrinr vacation for lone Grade
and High schools will be March
16 to 20, it was announced this
week.
Mrs Frina Yarnall of Portland
arrived on Thursday for an ex
tpnriprf visit with her son-in-law
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles O'Connor.
Mr. and Mrs. James Lindsay
are visiting in Silverton with his
mother, who has been very ill.
Those who have registered in
tho rnnfirmation classes of the
United Church of Christ are
Bonnie Akers, Robert Ball, Con
nie Emert, Elaine Gaarsland,
.Tnhn Gaarsland. Frank Halvor
sen, Charles Herrick, Rodney
Linnell, Berniece ana ueniece
Matthews. Keith Nelson, Linda
and Mary Nichols, Paul Proud
foot, Linda Rowell, Edward Sher
man Carl Smouse and Teresa
Tnpker. Rev. and Mrs. Walter
Crowell meet with the young
neonle each Sunday evening at
the church at 6:30. '
On his recent trio to Washing
ton, D. C, Milton Morgan had
the pleasure of meeting a former
high school classmate, Grant
Conway, who now has a posit
ion with the Import-Jxport tsanK
in Washington. He also does a
great deal of traveling to foreign
countries in connection witn nis
work.
Members of the senior class
of lone High went to Heppner
last Thursday to take the gen
eral Aptitude Battery tests ad
ministered by the Employment
Security Agency. This should
help the student in job place
ment and college counseling for
determining future careers.
Mrs. William Nichols is a pat
ient at Pioneer Memorial hos
pital, where she was taken Sun
day. Mrs. Vela Eubanks moved to
lone from Portland on Saturday.
Her son-in-law, C. E. Brenner,
Dr. Wolff Attends
Medical Symposium
Heppner was represented at
the medical symposium on obes
ity at the Sheraton Motor Inn
in Portland on January 30, with
Wallace H. Wolff, M. D., among
(he doctors attending. Six nat
ionally known medical author
ities presented the symposium.
More than 500 attended.
In addition to the medical
authorities who presented latest
data on causes, treatment and
relationshiDs of obesity. David
H. Stoddard, M. D., director of
occupational medicine for the
National Aeronautics ana bpace
Administration office of manned
space flight, talked on the med
ical aspects of space travel.
L. Valentine Chosen
Student of the Month
Miss Linda Valentine was
elected student of the month at
Western Business Univers 1 1 y,
Portland, where she is enrolled,
according to word received this
week by her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Jim Valentine.
Miss Valentine finished her
internship in a medical clinic
in December and is graduating
at the end of this week from the
business school with a degree as
medical secretary. Actual com
mencement exercises will be held
later this spring.
State Government Session
Slated For Four-H Group
CUPID SAYS:
"Win Her Heart With
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Drug
More than 70 Oregon 4-H boys
and girls will gain first hand
knowledge of their state govern
ment during the 8th annual Ore
gon 4-H Club Conference in
Salem February 16, IT and 18.
Representing Morrow county
will be Arleta McCabe and Dale
Van Blokland.
Meeting and talking to state
officials provides a unique op
portunity for these young men
and women to learn about their
government, its functions and its
responsibilities, points out Burt
on S. Hutton, Oregon State Uni
versity, state 4-H club leader.
Built around the theme "Know
Your State Government," the
conference will offer 4-H dele
gates ample time to ask ques
tions, Hutton explained.
The state capitol building wiil
be the setting for many of the
sessions.
Secretary of State Howell
Appling, Jr., will welcome dele
gates to the conference when
they assemble in the House of
Represent atives. Representatives
of the House and Senate will
discuss the legislative branch of
government.
Delegates will meet with Gov.
Mark O. Hatfield for a discussion
of the executive branch of state
government. The role of the 1u
dietary will be outlined by Chief
Justice William McAllister.
How state government is fin
anced will be explained by
Howard Belton, state treasurer
Sam Haley, legislative counsel
will tell how legislation is de
veloped.
Delegates will learn about the
work of the Oregon State Police
and state departments ot em
ployment, elections and forestry
in special group meetings. Ar
rangements for these are being
made by Capt. Byron Hazelton,
State Police; David Cameron,
commissioner of employment;
Lee Harter and Ralph Voris,
state forestry department, and
Jack Thompson, elections super
visor. Fnrmpr finv. Rnhnrt Holmes.
Portland, will address the dele
gates at tne eoruary 10 orien
tation dinner. Warne Nunn, ex-
nontlvo assistant tn thp dnvpmor.
will speak at the annual banquet
reDruary n.
Fnnr rinlpPAtps. 17 vears of acre
or older, will be chosen in in
terviews, to represent Oregon at
the 1964' National Club Confer
ence in Washington, D. C, later
this year.
Many of the 4-H delegates at
Salem will have had similar ex
periences on the local level where
they received a first hand look
at county government, Hutton
pointed out. This program has
grown each year as more coun
ties realize the importance of ac
quainting young people with all
levels of government.
The program for the state con
ference was developed with the
Governor's office. The Sears
Roebuck Foundation provides
meals and lodging for all confer
ence delegates.
helped her and she Is occupying
the trailer owned by Brenners.
Brenners recently moved into the
Marick house on Third Street.
Tell the advertiser you saw it
in the Gazette-Times.
YANA MOORE
SCHOOL OF DANCE
Russian-French Ballet, Tap,
Modern Jazz
WEDNESDAYS. 3:00 p.m. SATURDAYS. 1:00 p.m.
Heppner City Hall
Phone 676-9686
217 N. Main
Heppner
Ph. 676-9610
USDA
Choice Lambs lb. 54c
Price Includes Cutting and Wrapping
OREGON CHIEF I Lb. Pkg.
WIENERS
AND STEINFELD'S HOME SI
Sauerkraut
Both For
n
OREGON CHIEF CHOICE
THICK SLICED
BACON
1 Lb. Pkg. Qc
GOOD VARIETY OF FRESH FISH FOR THE LENTEN SEASON
Holiday MARGARINE .. 5 lb. 95c
CHIFFON
FACIAL
TISSUE
Boxes $ J
FOLGER'S
COFFEE
Lb 73e
3 lb. $2.17
GOLD MEDAL
FLOUR
25 Lb. Bag
$2.39
10 LB. BAG NO. 1
ROME
"grapefruit apples
12 for $ 2 lb. 19c
Prices Good Friday and Saturday, Feb. 14 and 15
ARKET
IU N. Court
FREE PARKING
Ph. 676-9643