Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (June 11, 1964)
HZFFNEl CAItTTt TTMES. Tiurdrr. 1m II. ItM Wheeler Students Get Scholarship Aid Bf VIRGINIA KELSO KtNZl'A Scholarships to two Klnzua and Camp 5 student were presented recently at the PUT A SMILE ON DAD'S FACE FATHER'S DAY Choose A Gift From Our Large Selection Of SHAVE KITS Delight Him With An ELECTRIC RAZOR SURPRISE HIM WITH m pun laid instantly . . . let td pictures wit cast KODAK INSTAMATIC 100 Outfit ir Humphreys Rcxall Drug Heppner Ph. 676-9610 a-ra.toatlon (yn-miinv at Whfflef )llh m-hA. Mr. Fr'k Fe"l presented the JUW scholarship of the Camp 5 Women club In K'onni-lh N irr 1 who Will leave toon to attend the wnimif session at Oregon State Univer sity. Mr. Wanlta Hubbell. pres. tk. Vlnma ITA. lire. senled their $100 scholarship to Sharon Kelso who will alik Uiin uvin In attind the ftunV mop tMtinn at Yuha Junior col lege at Marysvlllc. Calif, four Eater Olympic Meet Amone those coin? to Tort land Saturday to participate In the Junior Olvmnie track meet were Randy Medlock. One Mort lmore. Vic and Ron Bowman. Mr. and Mrs. Scott and sons of Prinevill visited Satur- iitv ifh ir a rut Mr. RufttV Medlock and family. The Reed have a new addition to their famllv. a mart. Rickv Dale Who wai born May 17 at the rrine. vllle hospital. He welched 9 lbs, 14 ai and lolned brothers. jimmy and Tommy. Rillv SrhulM of Twickenham came Saturday to spend several ciayi wan Mr. and Mrs. tucnara Mortlmore and family. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kyie ana family spent Saturday In The Dalles on business and shop. Pine- . . . . . Mrs. Frank Ferret went to ron land Wednesday to attend the pTHtiuatton of her creat niece. Ranee Eanton. from Cleveland Htch fchnnl RhA will return Fri day bringing her granddaughter Stacey Nelson for a visit. There was 1.70 Inches of rain fall from June 1 to June 7 ac cordine to the Camp 5 weather Mr. and Mrs. Steve Conlee u-pnt to Corvallls during the week-end to attend the Sunday Himtion of Steve' brother. Charles Jarrett Conlee. from Ore trnn Stat I JniVMWtV- Richard Mortlmore and EInar Magnuson were In Heppner Sat urday on Business. Spending the week-end at the Frank Ferrel home were Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Strout and Mrs. Anna Larlner of Ontario, Oregon. While here the Ferrels took their guests to see Round Butte Dam. Mrs. Lariner is Franks sister and Mrs. Strout is his niece. Mr. and Mrs. Guy WilUams spent the week-end in Prlneville. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Flack vis ited Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Greiner of Con don. Son Born to Geraids Mr. and Mrs. Grayson Gerard are the parents of a son, bom May 28 at The Dalles hospital. He weighed 5 lbs., 9 oz., and has been named Eugene Gray son. Grandparents are Mrs. Ida Harvey of Kingson, Idaho, and Grayson Gerard, Sr., of Spring field. Mrs. Gerard has been the Wheeler county health nurse this past year and Mr. Gerard taught in the Klnzua Grade crhnnl Mrs. Joe Worlein returned home to Portland Wednesday from several days spent visit ing with Mr. and Mrs. Wavland Hyatt She was accompanied to Portland Dy imuss ineresa nyaii and Mrs. wans vvngni, sr. Mrs. Marie wall entertained the members of her bridge club Wednesday afternoon at her home. High was won by Joline rininn anA cwnnH hich hv Dm Huck. Others playing were Meri- del Wham, Zella Prindie, Aiary Miller, Babe Reed, and Jessie Hagan. Miss Florence Bell of Pendle ton spent Thursday and Friday here visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie BelL The Doubledeck pinochle club met Wednesday evening with Mrs. TCathrvn Flack as hostess to the group. High was won by Make With Wool Contest Underway District entries fvr the annual "MaWe lt Yourrlf With Wool" sewing cinrt ar again bring received, according l Mrs. Kbcrt llokin. tlWtrlct director. The dtstrM contest wttl be held In renaicton on October 31. SiHtiikora of the cwitest are the um.n'a Auxiliary to trie ;vat- lonal Wool Cnrnw Aoc. and the American Wool Council, Reatrictiona and rules of the content Include that workman ship muit all be don by the contestant: It must have been completed since February 1. I'M; entry must be made of IM wool and entered In the correct aire bracket determined bv entrant's age IVcrmber 1, iu. ThMi Include Division A girls 10 to 13 Inclusive (former. lv Sub. IV bsi: Division B girls 14 io 17 Inclusive t formerly Jun iors!, and Division C girl 18 to 21 Inclusive (formerly Seniors) Anyone desiring further Infor ma'ion may contact Mrs. llos kins, lor Reunion Slated Leathers reunion at Hardman i hwitii.M f.r suntiav. June 21. at the Old Odd Fellows hall in Hardman. and all relatives an4 friends are Urged to SCt aside the date. There will oe a potluck dinner at the all-day event, and each one attending Is asked to bring table service. Vlrclnla Kelso, low by Marilyn Bailey, and floating by Margie Ball and Margaret jiaonm-ii. Others playing were May Bell, Lily May Nistad. Bonnie Camp bell. Helen Wright. Von n I e Browning. VI Slinkard. and Vir ginia Sitton. Willis Wright took his daugh ter Susan to Bend Wednesday evening where Susan will w-ork for Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Ek strom. . Mr. and Mrs. Milt Boring re turned home Sunday from sev eral days visiting relatives and friends in the valley. The Klnzua Women s club Qui It was won by Mrs. emce Hollomon of Hermlston. The ..-inninrr tirkpt was drawn by Sharyl Mabe. At the last meeting of the club. Mrs. Lolselle Da hill resigned as chairman of the bazaar and Mrs. uis iiouomori was appointed chairman with Mrs. Vonnie Browning as assis tant. . . Mj. and Mrs. t. oenaon and daughter Nancy went to Portland Monday evening lor Nancy to keep a iueuay h pointment for a checkup at the it t n Mmtiral School. It has been five years since Nancy un derwent heart surgery ai iwm- becker hospital. -f i,. rarmain Adams spent the week-end at home from her Studies at KLXJ at LA oranuc. Mr. and Mrs. Kicnara urBni v...nh their dauehters Mary and Helen home from Pnnevllle Friday after the gins naa uict tonsils removed Thursday. nAorpation nro- gram strated Monday with Milt Boring in cnarse vi if ... i c-iortintr Mondav was ultra. Aisv o. ; , - . the Daily Vacation Bible school ...uini, U.H11 mntinue IOf tWO W IU4.11 TT weelcSa Miss Beverly Nesselrodt of Long Creek is spending two weeks here visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Perry. Mr. and Mrs. Wayland Hyatt went to Sheridan over the week end to attend a family reunion at the Harold Hyatt home. Mrs. Robert Kyle and children went to Heppner Monday to have dental work done for the children. . , Mrs. Ralph James ana David, Mrs. Frank DeMernu, and Mrs. Slim Rhoton were In HpDDner Tuesday ior ouMiioa and shopping. Mrs. Kicnara iworumvic, nr.u. noctian and MTS. Karl Knrrie wprp in, Condon Friday for dental work for uarDara. Student Scores 'Dual Standards' In Salutatory It'.lttor'a n..lrt' 1UhUm of trouble with the ieaklni Inn ilnrini? tha salutatory d trou hv Tom iifimMnrr at I .... a Iffh nm.tw-ltl.i fFlVnt lv. miul of thw au.tU-lH-e (VliUl not hear much of his talk. For that reason, rsmi'ts are inni-t herel. SALUTATORIAN ADDRESS Br TOM KEIMBIGNER We all know that nobody cart l.hilr Infit lh flilur a lut lOTtell exactly what U going to accrue at some far distant moment, dui we can certainly alt be aware of a definite trend that is an- narnt In Ihla rraf land of OUTS which, to all apparent purpn-'. la irreversibly entrenched In our society. It Is you and I. my fclhw classmates, who have the o'p r tunlty to shape the future Into a mood which, at least In my estimation, Is more compatible with the Ideals and traditions of our forefathers than the road we are now following. We are existing today In what great minds have presumptlous lv trmmt ih "Vol.! war." Im plying that there Is no fighting, no death, no sorrow or the other subsequent ramifications which spring forth from such a full scale encounter. Yet. virtually every day I pick up the paper and see where more muea State soldiers, who are line young Americans Just like my v,rv rrwt frlfnd Dick and Sieve here, have been killed in another onslaught staged by the Com munist Viet Cong! And still they have the fortitude to can it a cold war!" Our covernment spends bil lion nf dollars a vear on the ana- raM anil on hip per hombS. They're now on the verge of com pleting the development of a cobalt bomb, a bomb so destruc- tit.- that four or five of them would destroy this entire planet. All this money tney ve spent, ami for what? Thincs that In all probability will never be ut ilized! And all the while, the world is filled with poverty and dis ease, the efforts to ameliorate the sordid living conditions of the masses are met with animad version from nearly every level of society. When 1 think of the good those billions upon billions of dollars could do in the field of medical i research alone. I must confess i that I have not yet reached a level of education which per mite ma m fnllv comDrehend the reasoning of the adults in our society who make tnis type of decision. Adults spend millions of dol lars concerning the necessity of physical fitness in the youth of our nation and then lock the gymnasium and playgr o u n d equipment so that the nation's youth cannot use them. They prove that cigarette smoking Is a tnrm nf suicide and then hire cigarette smokers to teach phys ical illness courses: I ca PtamnlM vfrvdav of people simply ignoring this type rf thlnir as. if it didn't exist. This dual standard type of de lusion Is so firmly entrenched in our culture that many of you listening to me now are pro- Paulo Barak Peek To Graduate Tonight raula Barak IV. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Barak, Lev Ink-ton. will be among 1.1) can tll.Ute to receive the decree of bachelor f science In nurslnn at the University of Oregon School of Nurng commence niritt ceremonies Jun' U ft U im. In the Medical School audi torium. r. !.!.., tv rlark. irofesr ... i i .... ..t ra,.iiitu-a at the Unl- . it.. iVriMtn. utll deliver the irimlal addrrtau The class will tvi piecntea oy ji ! - K Bovle, M. n . oirre'r -i Sh'l of Nursing, to it. aniiui S. Hemming. rcMm-iu .... University ol uregon. confer decrees. babiy thinking that my esam- Pics are aperphi. nut "J ....in.. ihv ri verv real anu the other examples I could quote are legion! And is niKn unw they are faced and dealt with. Minority groups are iioiiok the streets. Wg government is t.in mir hiecer and Meter. i.t... in ih United States Is iioiit'iit 1 Ts nunimhlns? to tht In sldlous encroachment of federal ureaucraelcs. strikes ov w.c masM'S are a constant miv-i. even the acnooi teacnet. ... vinlaMnir their signed contracts and striking as tnough they belong to a mm carnei tit'. Ion. llletlthnacy U rampart through the nation. Young mar riages are encouraged by a diaft law which excludes married bovs from the draft. Violence Is being used to gain desired re sults. Corruption In government as evidenced by the Bobby Bakei scandals Is rife. It Involves such high officials that the United States Senate refuses to permit the Invcstlcatlon to contlrue. Dual standards are everywhere. This then, my friends. Is what we face, and I am not afraid to face it. 1 have been trained In the pnn-cpts of a Lutheran tradition. I come from parent and crandparents who first of all believe in the Individual and his ability to perform. I bellve In education. 1 know the role of the non-conformist In a con forming world and I know that some day. somehow, things will work out all right. Monument News ir MARTHA MATTESON MiiNtiMFNT Mr. and Mrs .4-slle Flowers of IVttland wrte .,.... f..r iiu. Mvck end at the U 1. Flower ranch. They brought it.. i'..r..M A. i low i-r a lkl .i.oehier. lu will visit here hlle her husband has gone to Butte. MMitana. on iuum-.. Mr. Clara Flower anJ lWH Charuv dnve to IVHland Sun day on ttuslms ana nara vis ual her mother and relatives t Molalla. returning home last Wednesday. fr an. I Xtrm. Norrls Stubble field.' daughter Linda, and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Reynolds were In I'ortlatut for the week-end. Ulen Stubblefield cared for the other two girls. Mrs. Stella McCarty Is taking ear of her graiKiaaugiiuT, Sandv Revnol.ls. Flower and Leonard Carlson were business visitors In lUfp ner on Monday. Cene Campbell of the Kim berly store and pt offU-e drove to Bend Saturday on business. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shank left Friday morning for a trip to Roncburg. .... sir an.l Mrs. Ilenrv Martin of lrlnev1lle were here ftr the week-end on business ana to visit friends. Mrs. Ann Cowden and Mrs. Anna rYy of Portland were guests Sunday and Monday at the home of Mr. Francis Nol- '"mV. ami Mrs. Ernie Johnsn drwe to Heppner Monday and visited her folks. Mr. and Mrs. Nell Bailey. Delsla Swvck fell down Satur day while at the Boyd Hlnton home arul was taken to the John Day hospital for treatment by Doris Capon. Those seen In John Day and Canyon City Mondav were Joe Wheeler, Floyd Vaughan. Louis Cor Icy. Charles vamietta. .ac Caventler, Mr. and Mrs. Krnle J.ihnson. Mrs. Stella McCarty, son Don and Mrs. Elmer Matte- son. timer Matteson received worl last WedrvcHday that his uncle Frnle Matteson away at Gaston old. mat nis uncir. n had passed j He was 9o years , nninniinni Hi SHOES SOX SHINE KITS DREMEL SHINER GRAIN FIRE TIME IS AT HAND D0N7 WAIT- NEXT WEEK MAY BE TOO IATEI C. A. RUGGLES AGENCY P. 0. Box 247 Heppner Ph. 676-9625 These Gifts Keep Saying "HAPPY FATHER'S DAY" ALL YEAR LONG POWER TOOL " DRILL KIT, Reg. 26.95 .... NOW $988 Electric Sander, Reg. 29.95 NOW $19.88 Electric Hand Jig Saw, Reg. 29.95 NOW $19.88 Fat Daddy -- Short Daddy Thin Daddy Tall Daddy Sugar Daddy Our Gifts Are All RADIOS Transistors and Clock 512.95 to $64.95 THESE ARE NAME BRANDS SUCH AS Motorola, RCA, Arvin, Channel-master. T.V.'s SPECIAL: RCA Console-Color 499.95 With Trad Also MOTOROLA. SYLVANIA RCA $129.95 - $329.95 SHOES The Famous WEYENBERG MASSAGICS From $9.95 - $22.95 SLACKS Washablcs $6.95 All-Wool $16.95 $13.95 $21.95 WELLER SOLDER KIT 240 325 Watts Reg. 12.95 Three Soldering Tips NOW ONLY $10.95 Tum-A-Lum Lumber Co. SHIRTS Dress Shirts, Sport Shirts, Westerns, Knits $2.95 t0 6.95 EXTRAS HANKIES 20c - 50c PLAIN INITIALED LINEN Pajamas $3.95 - $5.00 TIES $1.50 Milsiis Meet's Weair Heppner The Stors of Personal Serrlcs" Ph. 676-9218 STEREOS and HI Fl's Motorola Voice of Music $29.95 -$199.95 GONTY'S Ph. 676-9264 HEPPNER HEPPNEfl PH. 676-9212
