Music Students
Combined Concert
Give
By CATHERINE LINDSTROM
IONE The lone Grade and
High school bands and the high
school chorus, under the direc
tion of Carol Miller, pleased a
large crowd of parents and
friends last Tuesday evening in
tne catetonum with a well
planned program f musical en
tertainment. Thirteen members
of the fifth grade band played
a miscellaneous selection of
pieces followed by the junior
high band, with 44 members
playing six different selections.
The high school band did a fine
job on six more numbers. The
chorus sang "Oregon, My Ore
gon," "Little Brown Jug," "Bless
This House," "Pick a Little, Talk
a Little," and "Good Night
Ladies." Seventeen girls and ten
boys make up the chorus.
Band officers are Dick Hynd,
president; Mark Halvorsen, vice
president; Stephen Lindstrom,
secretary-treasurer; and Bonnie
Hynd, student council represen
tative. The band members have
been energetically working this
year on a band uniform fund
and this concert was given with
out charge to the community to
show the progress of band per
sonnel. A formal concert will be
given in May.
The high school band group
went by bus to Pendleton on Sat
urday where they participated
in a band contest with other
bands from Eastern Oregon and
Washington. They were judged
by Ira Lee of the University of
Oregon, Robert Miller and How
ard Deming of Washington
State University. The lone band
received a rating of 2 competing
with other Class D bands.
On Wednesday James Arment,
who is director of the junior and
senior high school orchestras in
La Grande met with the lone
band students and assisted them
in preparing for the contest.
Mrs. Arment and two sons ac
companied him and were guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Carol Miller and
family.
Mr. and Mrs. John Turner of
Baker were visitors at the home
of her brother-in-law and sister,
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Rietmann
and other relatives the first of
the week. They left on Wednes
day for Heppner, where they vis
ited Mr. Turner's brother, Frank,
and other members of his fam
ily. Mrs. Gottfried Hermann held
a coffee party on Tuesday after
noon to honor Mrs. Garry Tullis
on her birthday. Besides the
honoree and hostess, those who
enjoyed the afternoon were Mrs.
Tullis' mother, Mrs. E. V. Stingle,
her sisters, Mrs. Sam Johnson,
and Mrs. Howard Bryant of
Heppner, Mrs. Lee Palmer, Mrs.
Milton Morgan, Mrs. Marion
Palmer, Mrs. Harold Sherer, and
Mrs. Roy W. Lindstrom.
Don Brostrom of Bend and his
brother, Roger spent Saturday
and Sunday visiting friends in
lone. Don was a guest at the
Lewis Halvorsen home and Roger
at the Robert Hoskins home.
Relatives Here for Rea Wedding
Visiting relatives in lone this
week-end were Mr. and Mrs.
Jalmer Koski of Vashon, Wn.,
Mrs. Ted Hall and George New
ton of South Bend, Wn. The Kos
ki's were guests at the home of
her cousin, Mr. and Mrs. Victor
Rietmann, Mrs. Hall stayed with
another cousin, Mr. and Mrs.
Walter G. Roberts, and Mr. New
ton with his aunt, Mrs. Edith
Nichoson. They all visited their
uncle, G. A. Pettys, who is a
patient at Pioneer Memorial hos
pital, and also attended the wed
ding of Frances Rea and Lor
raine Leonnig at Heppner Satur
day morning. Other friends and
relatives from lone also attended
the wedding, but Mrs. Clell Rea,
mother of the groom, was ill
with the flu and unable to attend.
Other out of town relatives
here for the Rea-Leonnig wed
ding were Frances uncle and
aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lun
dell and his cousins, Mr. and
Mrs. Bill Lundell and son of Mil-
THE m
HEPPNER
GAZETTE-TIMES
Heppner, Oregon, Thursday, April 9, 1964
Sec. 2-4 pages
NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS
Come In And Get Acquainted
GRAY'S SADDLERY
We Invite Your Repair Work
Saddles Custom Made
(CLOSED ON MONDAYS)
Heppner Hotel Bid?. PH. 676-9650 136 E. Willow
I "?Vi I- - ' ' - V
' : T .rig ' i
':. v, "'4 ' ww"""- . .te, -i
"SHOW THEM free enterprise at work." was the request of the
U.S. State Department when it asked investor-owned Portland
General Electric company to host a delegation of Russian engin
eers at Round Butte dam. Inspecting the $60 million Deschutes
river project by boat are, from left Nickolay Cuprakov, deputy
chairman for electric power in the USSR; and Vasily Troshin.
Reds were among 164,996 visitors from 48 states and 28 countries
who have registered at Round Butte's observatory in the past
two years. Dam will be completed in fall.
Waukie. They were guests of
Mrs. A. C. Swanson and Mr. and
Mrs. Keith Rea on Saturday
evening. They were also dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. R.
Lundell on Saturday. Richard
Rea of Portland came up Satur
day for the wedding and went
home the same day. His daugh
ter, Darcie, was in bed with
chicken pox so the rest of the
family remained at home.
Mrs. Elmer Griffith is spend
ing a few days in Portland. She
drove down with her daughter,
Mrs. Roy W. Lindstrom on Fri
day. Mrs. Lindstrom attended an
Eastern Star reception honoring
Nancy Delle, chairman of the
Credentials Committee of the
Grand Chapter of Oregon on Fri
day evening at the Pythian
Building and returned home on
Saturday.
' Pam Proudfoot spent the last
week visiting at the home of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. John
Proudfoot, from her work at St.
Loads of Fun For Everyone At The
9
cm
Saturday, April II
AT THE
FAIR PAVILION
O SUPPER AT 5:30
O GAY WAY OPENS AT 6:30
01
Fish Pond
Dunk Tank
Cork Guns
Fish Bowl Game
You May Win
A
DOOR PRIZE
Guessing Games
Country Store
Dart Throw
And Many More
BAND MUSIC
DURING DINNER HOUR
BY HIGH SCHOOL DANCE BAND
AND ENSEMBLES
THIS MESSAGE SPONSORED BY YOUR HOME-OWNED BANK AS A COMMUNITY SERVICE
ANK OF
n
ulzastern Oreann
u
HEPPNER ARLINGTON IONE
MEMBER. FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION
Paul's school for Girls at Walla
Walla. She returned to school
on Sunday.
Grange Works on Repairs
Sunday, April 5, Grange mem
bers met at Willows Grange hall
for a potluck dinner and work
day. The men began sealing the
basement with blocks and wall
paneling. One door was closed
in the storage room and a new
entrance made from the kitchen.
The stairway is being built di
rectly into the new dining area
and a much needed coat clsoet
is being made. The entrance to
the basement is being partition
ed off, which will make the room
much more comfortable. A carp
enter will finish the dining area
and local granger will complete
the rest rooms and storage area.
Home Economics club will
meet on April 17 at the home
of Mrs. E. C. Heliker at 2:00 p.m.
Willows Grange will go back
to night meetings beginning
April 18. A program consisting
of selections by the band, a
movie and slides of water ski
ing, and a talk, pertaining to
Bill No. 10 of special interest
to farmers, by Scott McMurdo of
Corvallis, will be given.
Club To Sell Plants, Bulbs
The Garden club is planning
its garden sale of plants and
bulbs for April 28 from 10:30
in the morning through the af
ternoon. Pie and coffee will also
be served. The sale will be held
in the old Bristow Store Build
ing adjoining the Laundromat.
Advance orders of dahlias may
be made by phoning Mrs. Wil
liam Rawlins and advance ord
ers of mums may be made to
Mrs. Edith Nichoson or Mrs. F.
T. Martin.
Topic club will be held at the
home of Mrs. Vomer Troedson
on Friday afternoon, April 10.
Ralph Crum was guest speaker
of the American Problems class
at high school on Monday. The
rest of the student body also
attended the showing of his
slides and movie on his trip to
Russia and enjoyed his accom
panying commentaries.
Rebekah Lodge met at the
hall on Thursday evening for a
regular business meeting. The
members decided not to serve an
election day dinner on May 15
this year, but will serve pie and
coffee and hold a food sale on
that day. Delegates selected to
attend the state convention in
Salem the third week in May are
Mrs. Mary Swanson and Mrs.
Paul Pettyjohn, Sr. After the
meeting the Noble Grand, Mrs.
Pettyjohn served cookies and cof
fee. Attend Moro Charter Night
A number of members from
the lone Lions club and their
wives attended Charter Night of
the new Lions Club at Moro on
Saturday night. The evening in
cluded a social hour and ban
quet during which time the
charter ceremony was held. A
dance for the large crowd was
held following the dinner. Those
going from here were President
and Mrs. Charles O'Connor, Mr.
and Mrs. James Barnett, Mr. and
Mrs. Al Lamb and son Wayne,
Mr. and Mrs. Roland Bishop and
Melvin Melena.
At a meeting of the Legion
Auxiliary on Tuesday afternoon
it was decided to have a travel
ing food sale on Saturday morn
ing, April 18. The proceeds will
go to the Child Welfare fund
of the auxiliary. The tea planned
previously for April 12 has been
cancelled.
Mrs. Joseph Jepsen is spending
a few days in Pendleton at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Lieu
alien. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Thorne
have sold their home and small
acreage in the south edge of
lone to Mr. and Mrs. Rod Mur
ray, owners of Humphreys Drug
Store in Heppner. The Murrays
plan to take possession on May
1. The Thome's plans are still
undecided.
Raymond Lundell Is a patient
at the Pioneer Memorial hos
pital in Heppner suffering from
a severe back pain. He was ta
ken there on Saturday after be
ing stricken while doing some
field work with his tractor on
Friday. He was unable to get to
the house for some time and
an ambulance had to be called
to take him to the hospital.
Rainbow Girls of lone As
sembly No. 89 are having a card
party at the Masonic hall on
Saturday afternoon, April 11, at
2:00 p.m. Both pinochle and
bridge will be played and the
girls will serve refreshments.
Mrs. Mary Emert returned on
Friday from a visit with her
daughter, Mrs. Frank Ward at
Kuna, Idaho. She also received
medical attention, while she was
there.
Willows Grange members will
again meet for a work day on
Sunday, April 12, at the hall. The
ladies will prepare dinner and
the men will assist the carpen
ter in finishing some of the re
modeling. McBaths Welcome Son
Mr. and Mrs. David McBath
are the proud parents of a new
baby boy born on Thursday,
April 2, at Pioneer Memorial hos
pital in Heppner. He weighed 7
lbs., 3Mi oz. and has been named
William Paul. Grandparents are
Mr. and Mrs. William Nichols
and Mrs. Clara Brown of lone
and great-granriparents are Mr.
and Mrs. William McBath of
Sequim, Wn and Archie Nich
ols of Lexington. The baby also
has two great-great grandpar
ents, Mrs. Ina Nichols of Lexing
ton and Mrs. Queener of Stan
field. Mr. and Mrs. John Eubanks
and daughter, Sandra spent the
week-end in Portland attend
ing the P.I. Quarterhorse show.
THE GAZETTE -TIMES
AGENT FOR
MOORE BUSINESS FORMS
Extension Sets Study in County
"It pays to take care of yourback into a child's eyes when
eyes," says Esther Kirmis, Mor
row county extension agent,
"there are only two to a cus
tomer." Miss Kirmis is beginning a
series of agent visits to the ex
tension units in the county on
"Don't Be In The Dark About
Lighting," in which she gives
the science of the electric light,
the P's and Q's of good lighting,
and ideas for improving old light
fixtures.
Good light speeds work, helps
prevent fatigue, reduces acci
dents, and prevents eye strains,
she advises. Parents who provide
well-lighted study areas for
youngsters may find that school
work comes easier and faster
for both of them.
Here are some suggestions the
extension worker gives for what
a study area should include.
1. A flat top desk or table
24x46 inches gives adequate
working space. Place somewhere
away from family activity and
not in front of a window.
2. Provide a good study lamp.
This might be a table lamp with
an 8-inch diffusing bowl, with
the bottom of the socket no more
than one inch below the shade.
A shade that flares at the bottom
gives wider light distribution.
Avoid gooseneck, bullet or pole
type lamps for studv mirnoses.
They cause harsh reflected glare
light is concentrated on white
paper.
3. Table lamps should have a
minimum 50-100-150 watt three
way bulb or a 150 watt frosted
bulb.
4. Pick a light colored shade
especially on the inside. The bot
tom of the shade should be 15
inches from the desk top in order
to give a good spread of light.
5. A pair of lamps either wall
or table type provide more even
desk light than a single unit.
If they're wall lamps, hang them
30 inches apart at a height
above the desk which locates
the bottom of the shades at
about the eye level of the user.
If one lamp is used, put it to the
left of a right-handed student,
so a shadow isn't cast as the
student writes.
It's estimated that one out
of five grade school children has
eye defects, and two out of five
at college graduation have some
kind of eye deficiencies.
The schedule of Morrow county
extension units is as follows:
April 1 Rhea Creek, Rhea Creek
Grange hall; April 2 lone, Mrs.
James Lindsay's; April 8 -Pine
City, Mrs. Leo Ashbeck's; April
9 Irrlgon, Old Irrigon school;
April 14 Heppner, Mrs. Joe
Wright's, and April 21 Board
man, Mrs. Roland Black's.
Meetings begin at 10:30 a.m.
RflBCH AERO
AIRPLANE SPRAYING CO.
Owned and Operated By
PAUL N. HANSEN
Available for weed spraying and liquid
fertilizing. John Lane Apartments No.
2, Heppner.
Phone 676-9460 or 676-9294
1W
Rolled - Boneless
PORK ROAST - - - 49c Lb.
COURT STREET MARKET
CURED
PCNCS
45
Lb
Wc Also Hayc A
Fine Selection Of
Fresh SEA FOOD
This Week-end.
I i
25 Lb. Bag
Widen
FLOUR $1.99
3 OZ. PKG.
FRISKIES 25 JELL-0
DOG FOOD (tO 70 ASSORTED FLAVORS
CUBES OR MIX 4T fa 4Jpc
NUT LUNCH
PEANUT BUTTER .... 98
spark-up your menu with... fVU-.
17,. u..u
GREEN V UUIIUII
Onions
and
Radishes
3 bunches 17c
NO. 1
Potatoes
10 lb. bag 2.C
Prices Good Fri. and Sat.' April 10 and 11
MKET
111 N. Court
FREE PARKING
Ph. 676-9643