THE W MP HE1
PNER
GAZETTE-TIMES
Heppner, Oregon, Thursday, March 12, 1964 Sec. 2-4 pages
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SUSAN LINDSTROM, worthy advisor of the Ion Rainbow Girls, pins a paper Easter lily corsage
on Joe Hartle, Gastette-Times printer, while Mrs. Robert (Darlene) Hoskins of Beta Omega sorority,
lone, watches. The sorority is in charge of the Easter seal sale of the Oregon Society of Crippled
Children and Adults this year, and the Rainbow Girls will conduct sale of the Easter lilies
to aid the cause. Joe was first recipient of the lilies. (G-T Photo)
Camp Easter Seal Said Successful
Camp Easter Seal, Oregon's
only summer camp specially de
signed for crippled children, has
been "successful beyond our
fondest hopes," James M. Torson,
executive director of the Oregon
Society for Crippled Children and
Adults, stated in his annual re
port to the society's board of
trustees.
Located on North lake of Ten
Mile lake near Reedsport, the
camp accommodated 123 child
ren and young adults from 23
counties during its 5 sessions
last year. Forty-three of the
campers were in wheelchairs.
Torson said many of the
youngsters require attendants,
and most of the time these are
members of the family. The reg
ular staff includes a registered
nurse as well as experienced
camp counselors.
To assure compatibility for the
campers, the sessions are divided
into age groups. Sessions this
summer are scheduled as fol
lows: June 20-29, 7 to 10 years; July
3-12, 11 and 12 years; July 16-25,
13 and 14' years; July 29 to Aug
ust 7, 15 to 18 years, and August
11-20, 19 years and older.
Practically all activities that
young persons enjoy are avail
able at the camp, Torson said,
explaining that some activities
are geared to the physical abil
ities of the campers. Boat ex
cursions, swimming, fis h i n g,
cook-outs and horseback riding
are some of the daily activities,
Torson said applications are
being received now at society
headquarters, 1135 S. W. Yam
hill St., Portland. The camp is
financed through the society's
annual sale of Easter Seals, the
director said. A small fee is
charged but there are campships
available for those who cannot
afford the nominal fee.
WHITE SPACE
IN ADVERTISING
IS A GOOD INVESTMENT
one Students Hear
Talk On Alcoholism
By KATHERINE LINDSTROM
HELP US CELEBRATE
At Our Special
ROAST BEEF
INNER
SUNDAY, MARCH 15
2:00 to 6:00 P.M.
St. Patrick's Parish Hall
Heppner
New Low Prices
BRING THE WHOLE
FAMILY
For Onlv $5.00!
BUT SPECIAL FAMILY
TICKET AND SAVE I
ADULT
TICKETS
$1.50 ea.
CHILDREN
UNDER 12
75c
SPONSORED BT
HOLY
NAME
SOCIETY
THIS MESSAGE SPONSORED BY YOUR HOME-OWNED BANK AS A COMMUNITY SERVICE
DANK OF
VjEastern Oregon
HEPPNER ARLINGTON lONE
MEMBER. FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION
IONE Ralph Warren, repre
sentative of Oregon Council of
Alcohol Problems, spoke to all
the lone high school student
body on March 4. He told them
of the increasing rate of alco
holics and of alcoholism, and of
the effect alcohol has on the
human body. He showed them
an interesting film entitled "Verdict."
F. M. McClintock of Cecil was
honored with a surprise potluck
dinner and party by 68 members
of the community last Saturday
night. Mr. McClintock sold his
store at Cecil and will be mov
ing sometime in the near future,
but hasn't made definite plans
as yet.
Jane Krebs, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Krebs, fell on
the stairs at the Cecil store build
ing and twisted her ankle. She
has to use crutches.
Several juniors took the Nat
ional Merit Scholarship Quali
fying Tests at the high school
on Tuesday. Students partici
pating were Cheryle Lundell,
Connie Christop h e r s o n, Lee
O'Connor, and Sidney Zinter.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles O'Con
nor spent Sunday in Portland.
They took her mother, Mrs. Ed
na Yarnall, home alter an ex
tended visit in lone.
Grange Meetings Announced
Willows Grange will meet on
Sunday, March 22, with a pot
luck dinner at noon. Home Ec
onomics club will hold its meet
ing at the Grange hall on Friday
afternoon, March 20, at 2:00 p.m.
Mrs. Alfred Nelson, Jr., is at
home after undergoing major
surgery in a Pendleton hospital
recently. She is progressing sat
isfactorily, but must remain
quiet for a while. However, she
is able to have company.
Following dance classes Sat
urday night a dancing party was
held for members of the lone
Dance club. Guests were present
from Pasco, Kennewick; Rich
land, Hermiston and Pendleton
dance clubs. Hosts for the even
ing were Mr. and Mrs. Garland
Swanson, Mr. and Mrs. Keith
Rea, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Rich
ards. Dr. and Mrs. Wallace
Wolff, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Riet
mann. and Mr. and Mrs. Ted
Palmateer.
Jack Hynd and his sister, Mrs.
E. R. Schaffer, and Mrs. Buck
Lieuallen, drove to Kittitas Wn.,
on Tuesday fend returned Wed
nesday. Theytvlsited at the home
of Mrs. Schaffer's daughter, Mrs.
John R. Clerf, and family. The
Clerfs have just moved into a
new home.
Auxiliary Plans Benefit Tea
American Legion Auxiliary
met at the hall on Tuesday af
ternoon with Mrs. Cleo Drake as
hostess. A Child Welfare Tea
was planned for April 12 from
2:30 to 4:30. A feature of the
tea will be a display of hob
bies, antiques, and interesting
foreign articles. The public is
urged to attend and support this
worthwhile event. On April 7 all
members will gather at the hall
for the annual cleanup, with a
sack lunch at noon followed by
the regular business meeting.
Susan Lindstrom, worthy ad
visor of Rainbow, and a number
of other officers took part in the
lily sale, which is part of the
Easter Seal campaign now In
progress in the county. The girls,
who worked on Monday were:
Susan, Karen Hams, Elaine
Gaarsland, Bonnie Akers, Teresa
Tucker, Connie Emert, Teresa
Stefani, Bonnie Morgan, and
Linda and Mary Nichols. They
plan to go to Heppner and Lex
ington next week.
Joetta Marie, who was born
on February 22, came to live at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon
Aune of Seattle on March 5 ac
cording to word received by her
new grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
Ray Barnett. The Aunes also
have a little adopted boy.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Linnell and
son, Brock, spent Monday in Port
land where Brock consulted a
physician.
Last Wednesday afternoon,
Mrs. Milton Morgan entertained
at a coffee hour honoring Mrs.
Edna Yarnall, who has left for
her home in Portland. Other
guests besides Mrs. Yarnall were,
Mrs. O. L. Lundell, Mrs. W. C.
Crawford, Mrs. Mary Swanson
and Mrs. Carl Bergstrom.
Mr. and Mrs. Eldred Corson
left last week for their home in
Victorville, Calif., after staying
here for two months following
the death of his mother, Mrs.
Delia M. Corson.
OES Social club met at the
home of Mrs. James Barnett last
Wednesday afternoon. Plans
were begun for the celebration
of the fiftieth anniversary of
Locust Chapter in March, 1964.
lone school children are an
ticipating with glee the start of
spring vacation on March 16
through 20.
Bob Drake, accompanied by
his mother, Mrs. Cleo Drake, and
his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
E. R. Lundell, and his sister, Mrs.
Eldon Tucker, spent Sunday in
Portland visiting his father, Cleo
Drake, who is a patient at the
Veteran's hospital.
Ekstrom Gives Steer Demonstration to Club
On March 8 the lone Livestock strom, Jr., showed the members
4-H club met at the home of Jim
Pettyjohn at 2 p.m. Herb Ek
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Crum and
son Bob spent Monday in Port
land. Bob remained for a med
ical check-up.
IFYE Student To Speak
Dean Wllmer, an IFYE stu
dent from Brownsville will speak
at the lone High school at 11:30
a.m. on March 13 and tell of his
experiences in Northern Ireland
last year.
The Friendship club met at
the home of Mrs. Dick Patton on
Thursday afternoon and enjoyed
cards. Seven members and one
guest, Mrs. Dick Krebs were
present.
Guests of Mrs. Ida Esteb this
week were her daughters, Mrs.
Bernice Blackweil and Mrs. Mary
Callander of Salem, and Mrs.
Raymond Fletcher and her
mother, Mrs. F. H. Morgason of
Albany. The ladies went home
on Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Hams and
son of Pendleton have moved to
lone and are living in the house
recently vacated by his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Vester Hams.
Youth Place In State Meet
Tom Heimbigner and Mark
and Joe Halvorsen took part in
the State! Gymnastic Meet at
Eugene this week-end. They par
ticipated in the trampoline rou
tines and Tom placed third;
Mark was sixth; and Joe was
in seventh position. The boys
were coached by Tom's father,
Ray Heimbigner. Mr. and Mrs.
Lewis Halvorsen, Mr. and Mrs.
Heimbigner, and Dick Strait,
high school coach, took the boys
to the meet. Mr. and Mrs. Heim
bigner and Terr, remained in
Portland on the return trip,
where Tom was to have mouth
surgery on Monday. Mrs. Archie
Munkers of Lexington made the
trip as far as Salem with her
sister, Mrs. Halvorsen, and spent
the week-end visiting relatives
there.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy W. Lindstrom
drove to Condon Saturday night
to attend a reception honoring
Mrs. Walter Jaeger, junior past
grand matron and grand lectur
er of the Grand Chapter of Ore
gon. Mrs. Earl McCabe is conduc
ting klndergraten classes every
morning in the basement of the
grade school. Those enrolled in
the classes are Lori Bergstrom,
Tod Peterson, Billie Tews, Chris
tine McElligott, Skye Krebs, Joe
Rietmann, John Ekstrom, Vonnie
White, Arlynda Aldrich, David
Zinter, and Danny Akers.
how to groom, fit and dehorn
a steer. After the demonstrations
the business meeting was held.
There were ten members present.
Collctlons were taken for the
IFYE fund.
Herb Ekstrom told us to be
thinking about suggestions for
the "Father of the Year" entry.
Our next meeting will be April
7 at 7:30 p.m.
Earl Pettyjohn, reporter
RUBBER STAMPS made to order,
also STAMPING PADS in
black, red or green. For busi
ness or personal use. Orders
filled promptly at the Gazette
Times office.
CRAB FEED
SATURDAY, MARCH 14
7:00 to 9:00 P.M.
DANCING 10-2:00
To The Music Of
BOB KASNICK ORCHESTRA
Elks and Guests Invited
Elks Temple
Heppner
If
fill
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MATOm BRANDS, PRCEO LOWO
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LYNDEN GRADE A
TURKEYS
HENS 53c LB.
TOMS 49c Lb.
ROLLED BONELESS
PORK An IL
ROAST IU
Also at our meat counter
this week-end will be a fine
selection of fresh fish.
Holiday
Margarine
5 LBS 95c
COURT STREET
MARKET
LARD
4 LBS 35c
3 lb. Can
Crisco
69e
SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY OFFER I
REG. 39c EA.
Nalley's German Potato Salad 2 for 39c
CARNATION
1 Lb. 25c
Cottaae Cheese 2 lb. 49c
N ALLEY'S
Mayonnaise .... 55c qt.
1 Lb. 75e
2 Lb. $1.49
3 Lb. $2.23
6 Oz. Instant $1Q4
Cello
Carrots 2 bags 25c
Calavos
10c each
ORANGES 10c lb
Prices Good Fri. and Sat., March 13 and 14
COUGH STREET AflARKET
111 N. Court
FREE PARKING
Ph. 676-9643