HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES, Thursday, May 7. 1964
one news
Mrs. M. E. Cotter is spending
several days in Portland for med
ieal treatment.
Th Flection Board announces
there is a limited number of
sample ballots available at me
office of Mayor unanes u unnor
Thpv also r'eauested that every
one' vole as early as possible on
election day, since the ballot is
quite long and counting win
take a much longer time man
ordinarilv.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Ling have
begun construction of a new
cafe on property adjoining their
trailer home on the east side.
It will be located adjacent to
Hiehwav 74 and will contain
counter' and booth service. They
hope to open for business about
the first of June.
Mrs. Marv Emert left Monday
morning for Kuna, Idaho, where
she will visit at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Frank Waro.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hynd
Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Schaffer, Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Hynd, Jr., and
Bonnie and Dick drove to Pendle
ton on Sunday to attend the
birthday celebration of Jack
Hynd, Sr., who was 89 years old.
He is the father of Jack, Herb,
and Mrs. Schaffer.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Holtz' sec
ond child is a . daughter, Tarn
arah Louise, who was born May
4 at a Hermiston hospital welch
ing 9 lbs., 8 'A oz. She has a
little brother, Tlmmie. Grand
parents are Mr. and Mrs. Clar
ence Holtz and Mr. and Mrs.
John Grant, Sr., of Hermiston.
Members are reminded that
Willows Grange will meet at
8:00 p.m. on May 10 with Hie
HPX furnishing 1 he program.
HEC has been postponed because
of Election Day to May 22, with
a potluck dinner at the home
of Mrs. Lewis Halvorsen.
Mrs. Robert Jepsen has been
spending a few days in Pendle
ton at the home of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Lieuallen, fol
lowing minor surgery in a Pen
dleton hospital last Thursday.
Topic Club will meet at the
home of Mrs. Vemer Troedson
on Friday afternoon, May 8. A
book review will be given and
election of officers will be held.
Mrs. Claude Devine of Van
couver, Wn., was a guest of Mrs.
E. C. Heliker the last of the week.
The seventh grade was host for
a party Friday evening in ihe
cafetorium honoring the eighth
grade class. Teresa Tucker sang
"Moments to Remember," which
was the theme of the evening.
Jim Swanson and Janet Palm
ateer were awarded prizes for
the best dancers. Punch and
cookies were strved the guests.
The room was decorated 'villi
cartoon pictures of each mem
ber of the class. Cliaperones were
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Doekter,
Les Matthews, Mr. and Mrs. L.
N. Ilerriek, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred
Nelson, Jr., Mr, ami .Mrs. Lewis
Halvorsen, and Mrs. Borl Akers.
Mr. and Mrs. Hershal Town
send were honored on their 23rd
wedding anniversary with a din
ner at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Lewis Halvorsen Monday even
ing. Other guests were their
daughter, Sue, and son-in-law
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
George Portschy of Pilot kock,
Herbert Ekstrom, Jr., loft on
Monday for Prineville, where he
will be a few days on business.
The Topic Club held a success
ful ham dinner at the school
cafetorium on Sunday afternoon.
All proceeds will go to the Pub
lic Library. Mrs. Norman Nelson,
Mrs. Omar Rietmann, and Mrs.
John Proudfoot planned and di
rected the dinner. Rainbow Girls,
Mary and Linda Nichols, Connie
Emret, Bonnie Morgan, Teresa
Stefani, Bonnie Akres, and Ter
esa Tucker helped serve and
clear the tables.
Kindergarten Leaders
Call May 1 1 Meeting
IONE The lone Kindergarten
will hold an important meeting
on Mav 11 at 3:00 p.m. in the
Kindergarten room at the lone
Elementary school. All Lexington
and lone mothers of children
who are attending kindergarten
this vear and those who will
have children in kindergarten
next year are urged to attend
this meeting. Articles of incorp
oration will be read and new
by-laws voted on.
Officers for next year's kinder
garten will be elected. Mrs. Earl
McCabe is the kindergarten in
structor and there are twelve
children enrolled in this springs
classes.
n JVI. A1 UIUAT tX
CAH DO FOR XM COUNTRY.
PS FAMOUS QUOTATION, AND A PORTRAIT OF THE LATE
JOHN F. KENNEDY, APPEAR ON A NEW U. S. SAVINGS
BOND "A $75 DENOMINATION-- NOW ON SALE
THROUGHOUT THE NATION.
ffHlS NEW BOND WILL BR'NG 7HE- TOTAL SERIES 6 BOND
DENOMINATIONS TO E&HT. UP TO NOW, BOND BUYERS
COULD PURCHASE $25, $50 AND IOO SIZES. OTHER
DENOMINATIONS AVAILABLE ARE 02OO, $500, $t,OO0
AND$!0,000.
fRE YOU A U 5. 5A VINOS BONO BUYER? SO MANCF
YOUR FELLOW AMERICANS ARE. START TODAY WITH
A NEW $75 BOND WHERE you WORK OR BANK f
lone Tips Ponies
On Cards' Diamond
By KIT ANDERSON
Heppner's Ponies lost their
second game in a row as the
much-improved lone Cardinals
downed the Ponies, 5-4 on the
lone diamond April 23. lone got
two runs in the first inning, but
the Ponies chopped away at I he
lead and forged ahead, 4-2. How
ever, the Cardinals picked up two
more runs in the last of the
fifth inning, lying the game at
4-4.
The Ponies got one more
chance at bat but left the bases
loaded. The Cardinals scored the
winning run on a hit into shal
low left field. Russell Kilkenny
pitched for Ileppner, allowing
live hits, fanning five and walk
ing three. Chris Lovgren and
Keith Nelson comhined 10 twirl
a 4-hitter against Ileppner. How
ever, they allowed 10 walks
while whiffing five hatrmcn.
1
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Busy Needles
The Busy Needles 4-H Knit
ting club held a meeting April
22 at the home of Mrs. Spohn.
We finished our caps. Mrs.
Spohn taught us how to purl
and we started our TV slippers.
The next meeting was April 29.
We learned to knit a pattern
and worked on our slippers. We
will meet again May 6.
Christine McCabe, reporter
IRRIGON NEWS
(Continued from page 7)
Justice of the Peace and Mrs.
Ernest Jorgensen drove to Eug
ene Thursday and attended tht
3-day Traffic Court Conference.
Jorgensens returned to Irrigon
Saturday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kimball of
Arlington and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde
Gotchall were Sunday afternoon
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Coy Reed.
They spent the afternoon with a
baseball game with the children
of the neighborhood. Another
game is being planned for next
Sunday afternoon, on the lots
across from the Coy Reeds.
Ladies Home Extension will
meet at the old Irrigon school
Thursday, May 7. All ladies of
the community are welcome to
attend.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Reeder of
La Grande spent the week-end
with their son-in-law and daugh
ter, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Stewart,
Sharon and Tommy.
Mrs Dan Hill returned to Irri
gon Saturday after spending
two weeks in The Dalles caring
for her daughter, Mrs. David
Koch, and new granddaughter.
Menus at A. C. Houghton
school for the the week of May
11 through 15 are as follows:
Monday Hot dog toasties, pota
to chips and olives, pickled
beets, fruit salad; Tuesday
White beans, tomatoes, corn
bread and pumpkin custard;
Wednesday Baker ham, sweet
potatoes, buttered corn and do
nuts; Thursday Spaghetti with
meat balls, green salad, french
bread, strawberry shortcake:
Friday Potato salad, cheese
sticks, green beans and apricot
cobbler. All meals are seived
with bread and butter and milk.
The following students from
A. C. Houghton school attended
the County Spelling contest hied
in lone Thursday, April 30, and
placed as follows: 5th grade:
Diana Black, gold; Diana Aber
crombie, blue. 6th grade: Luann
Burg, gold, Tammy Snyder, blue;
7th grade: Toni Zielinski, blue,
Mike Fossey, blue; 8th grade:
Carolyn Burg, gold, Cathy Nel
son, blue. Goid ribbons were is
sued for a perfect score, and the
blue ribbons represented those
achieving 96-99 correct All the
A. C. Houghton students placed
in the gold and blue bracket.
Mrs. Avery Shoun entered St.
Anthony hospital at Pendleton
Friday evening.
Sunday dinner guests at the
Al Bunch home were Gerald
Bunch of Walla Walla, his fian
ce, Miss Tana Lechelt, and Miss
Lechelt's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Ike Lechelt, all of Kennewick,
Wn.
Reasonable prices on business
cards at the Gazette-Times.
WRITE IN THE NAME OF
BERT CORBIN
For Heppner Justice of the Peace
(6th District)
On The Non Partisan
BALLOT
Primary Election, May 15
"Fairness For All"
(Pd. Adv. by Bert Corbin, P. O. Box 271, Heppner, Ore.)
Help your slate capfnre Ite sin isl-nted tourist ip
The big tourist hunt is on! Study
these pictures. See if you recog
nize any of these people. Mem
orize the things they don't know
land. Read the jrtafn-spoken pas
sage at the bottom that explains
why Oregon needs tourists any
way (has to do with money) and
portant, send in now for your very
own Tourist Trapping Set. They're
free but the supply is limited and
you'll probably want enough to
about our Cool Green Vacation- learn how you can help. Most im- mail one to each of your out-of-
i'dtnteiw til ': t Y7 V
ARDENT NATURE LOVER: ThU
tw$dy tourist typt doetn't realizt that
Ortgon hat mor natur to lovt than
jutt about any other ttat in the Fifty.
Sctneryt We'vt got everything from
towering iki mountain! to i00 miles of
captivating coastline (all but SS miles
of which are publio property). Tell
your nature-loving friends that at
Crater Lake, alone, there are 600 kinds
of plants, 60 species of animals and HO
specie of birds. If they fancy roses,
they'll find six solid acres of roses in
Portland's Peninsula Park, not to men
tion the International Rose Test Gar
den and the Lambert Gardens. Nature
wild, nature civilised, nature we've got.
ALL-AMERICAN ATHLETE: Old
Ironsides, here, would go out of his
alleged mind in Oregon's wide open
spaces. There's room on (and under)
our unerowded lakes and rivers for
everything athletie from water skiing
to scuba diving. But water sports are
just the beginning. They're still schue
sing the snowy slopss of Mount Hood in
July, if you can spare the time from
tennis, golf, salmon fishing, hiking, eto.
If you like to just watch, on June lS-tO,
the NCAA Track A Field Meet will be
held in Eugene. And if that's not
enough, enter the Albany Timber Car
nival and roll a log or two, or sign up
for one of our big bone-banging rodeos.
BON VIVANT: New York propaganda
to the contrary, the worldly gourmet is
not leaving the trappings of civilization
when he ventures into tht "primitive"
Pacific Northwest. Why, Oregon offers
some of the best eating this side of
Pottstown, Pennsylvania. Wi have mor
kinds of seafood than you can shake- a
fishing pole at everything from fresh
caught rainbow trout on the Mckenzie
River to high-leaping salmon from
Depot Bay. Everybody knows that our
applee, pears and cherries art tht ber
ries. (And don't forget that special blue
veined cheese they make at Langloit.)
If "bon vivant" stands for "a Iovr of
good living," Oregon it everyone's dish.
Ml
- "- i sit 5 ,
TYCOON: Thit poor little rich kid
hasn't heard that Oregon has every
thing it takes to warm the heart of
even the steeliest-eyed industrialist. We
have a big chunk of tht nation's hydro
power (at well as some of its lowest
rates): a deep-water port that handles
more dry cargo than any other port on
the West Coast; and most valuable, a
labor force that's permanent (6Sfc own
their own homes), skilled, intelligent
(our literacy rate is one of the coun
try's highest) and markedly more pro
ductive than the national average. And
we can offer the businessman a mere
H.tiS square miles of Great State eas
ily enough room to tuck away another
multi-million-dollar industry or three.
r.l TR0N OF WE ARTS: What our
doubting dowager doesn't realize is that
Oregon supports such diverse activities
as museums, art festivals, symphonies
and the theater. You can enjoy opera
under the stars in Portland's Washing
ton Park or take in the Indian Festival
of Arts at LaGrande. The Peter Britt
Summer Music Festival draws music
lovers to historic Jacksonville near Med
ian!. Near-by at Ashland, the world
famous Shakespearean Festival it cele
brating the Bard's iOOth birthday and
tf. Hth season of Elizabethan drama
with four of his most popular plays.
And, by gosh, don't forget the Rogut
River National Rooster Crowing Con
test. Let's tee .VanAotfait top that!
" Mir i 'iimmniii -if
JEST PLAIN FOLKS: Oregon
aboundt in family-type activities. Con
sider just our coastline, for example:
You can fish in the surf, watch a liri
of sea lions, comb the sandy beaches or
marvel at shifting sand dunes 400 feet
high. There's excitement wherever you
go in Oregon, whether it't rock-hounding
or fossil-finding altng tht John
Day River or exploring tht fabulous
Oregon Caves. Whether you ttroll the
wildflower-strewn meadows of Mt.
Hood, ride a mailboat up the riffles of
the Rogue River, join the golfers on our
national championship courses, or just
pamper yourself at an elegant Port
land hotel, there's something for every
body in Oregon, and plenty left over.
state friends and relatives before
they plan their vacation.
Why tourists anyway? Tourism
is Oregon'3 3rd largest industry.
Last year, more than 7 million vis
itors scampered around our State,
keeping it green to the tune of 220
million dollars. Why, if we could
encourage each tourist to "stay
and play another day," this figure
would be increased by 54 million
dollars. So you see, it's more than
good manners to invite your
friends and relatives to Oregon
it's good business.
How can you help? Easy. Fill
out the coupon below and mail it
or bring it to any Pacific North
west Bell office. We'll equip you
with your very own Tourist Trap
ping Set, a giant illustrated letter
to mail to the tourist of your
choice. (If you're planning to trap
more than one, good for you-we'll
send all the letters you need.) All
you do is sign this letter and mail
it. It's packed with persuasive
prose and pixillated pictures (in
cluding pictures of those tourist
types so you can have some fun
kidding your friends). It's a real
jim-dandy letter, guaranteed to
capture a tourist every time. In
fact, we're so sure you can make
it work, we include a special litter
bag for you so your tourist won't
clutter up our air-conditioned
paradise when he gets here. It's
quite attractive (for a litter bag,
anyway) and printed with enough
pictures and information to make
any tourist's feet start itching to
tour Oregon State. Matter of fact,
we'll send you a second litter bag
for yourself, to help you keep our
Great State spandy clean as well
as green. Ready... Set... All to
gether now... Let's tell the world
about Oregon! (Mail that coupon.)
PACIFIC NORTHWEST BELL
PACIFIC NORTHWEST BELL
800 LINCOLN BLDQ.,
PORTLAND, OREGON 97204
(PHONE 226-6365)
We're ready to help. Please send us
copies of the Tourist Trapping Set letter
and two bonus litter bags. We promise to
mail the letter, fill up one of the litter bags
and be kind to dogs and little children.
m
t :
NAME.
S ADDRESS.
S CITY
STATE.
.ZIP-
GAZETTE TIMES