uttrnzn CAxrmc-TiMES. ndT. ex li. mi t
'' III IWNW -
Grange Invites
Public to Hear
Pakistan Talk
Ry DELPHA JOIfES
LEXINGTON Lexington
Cranee will be hot on Friday.
CXtoltrr 22. at 8 p.m.. to a re
ception honoring Glenn Sim
mon, alale agriculture chair
man of Oregon State Grange.
Simmon recently returneq
from a Irlp to Pakistan where
he went as a member of a croup
uponworeti by farmer ana
World Affair of Philadelphia.
The sroup had the opportunity
to aoe exactly how farming
done In both West Pakistan and
KaM Pakistan before they re
turned to the tate March 25.
The speaker ha prepared
most Inn-reMlne talk on Corn
munlum and Foreign Aid and
will hov films.
The Grance lue a cordial
Invitation to all neighboring
prance and friends to attend
thl public meeting.
Mrs. Alonro Henderson and
Mrs. C. C. Jones attended In
trlct 10 Garden Club mectlne
at the Tapadera In Pendleton on
Tuesday. October 5. The meet
ing opened with the district
chairman. Mrs. Fred T. Martin
of lone, presiding. The morning
was spent In hearing some very
Interesting reports from garden
clubs In the district There was
a lovelv luncheon served at
noon, after which a short busi
ness meeting was held. Mrs.
Omar Rletmann, district antl
litter chairman attended with
the other three ladies. Mrs. Jones
Is secret ary-treasurer of District
No. 10. , .
Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Majeske
are both 111 at their home In
Lexington.
Lexington Grange met Satur
day nicht at 6:30 p.m. with a
pot luck dinner. The program
consisted of a very fine projrram
with Willard O'Harra, adminis
trator of Pioneer Memorial hos
pital giving a most instructive
talk on Medicare and different
dwelt some on the nursing home Partlow of Board man aunt of
angle and later held a question, the groom, and Mrs. Jay Burrcs
and answer session. The gtange served the cake Alicia Miller
wishes to express their "thank1 was at uie truest wo nu ra
Couple Repeats Vows
At Impressive Church
Ceremony October 2
BO A RDM AN Mill lauU
Marvrlle William, daughter tf
Mr. Morcelle Miller ol Wall
Walla. Wah. and Iavl4 L.
William of Seattle, Vah. be.
rarre the bridr cr jonnny iy
Partlow, an of Mr, LaVern
I'arthtw of Btwirdman and John
Partlow f IlilUbora, In a can
dlelight double ring ceremony
at Ihe Trlnltv Lutheran church
in Walla Walla IWot 2. The
wrvlce was performed by Rev,
Harold lben before the altar
banked with tall baskets hold
ing pink gladioli.
The bride wore a kheath gown
of tlk face peau de ole and
re-embroldered Alencon la,
fashioned with aooop neckline.
elbow-length sleeves and tilted
bodice with act-In mldrtll. It
had a double detachable train
enhanced with motif of lace.
The ballerina veil of allk illus
ion fell from a caplet of re-cm-broidored
Alencon lace and
pearls. A cascade of white roses
and stcpnanotis remereu wun
a corsace of pink and white
roses formed her bouquet.
Miss Patricia Miller of Board-
man was maid or nonor. ana
bridesmaids were Prl-tlla Van
Home of Fullerton. Calif., and
Sally Bennett of Enterprise. They
wore Identical sheath gowns of
deep pink crepe fashioned with
Ventse lace panels as DacK ac
cent. They wore small pink leaf
and pearl hats designed and
made by the bride's mother and
carried semi-cascade bouquets
of pink glamelias with pink
streamers.
The bride's mother's ensemble
was accented by a corsage of
rink roses, and that of the
groom's mother by one of white
roses. I
Steve Partlow of Boardman.
brother of the groom, was best.
man. and groomsmen were Ivan
Kress of La Grande, brother-in-
law of the groom, and Jim Hoff
man of Boardman. Ushers were
Michael and James Partlow of
Boardman, cousins of the groom.
At the reception, Mrs. Harold
Baker and Mrs. Willard Baker i
of Boardman, aunts of the
groom, poured, and Mrs. Koy
you " at tnis lime 10 wr. unar
ra. Following the program a
short business meeting was held.
It was announced that the To
vember meeting will be an elec
tion of officers, and the program
will be films and a talk by Vir
ginia Majeske, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Gene Majeske, who
honored the Grange by being
the 1965 rodeo princess.
Mr. and Mrs. Greg Leyva and
children spent the week-end at
the home of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Wilbur SteagalL Mr.
and Mrs. Leyva recently return
ed from a trip to Kansas City
where they took delivery on a
plane for their work at La
Grande. Leyva is associated at
the La Grande Airport where
they make their home.
Donald Wayne VanWlnkle Is
now based in Fort Ord. Calif,
where he is undergoing train
ing for the U. S. Army. He is
the son of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. J.
VanWlnkle.
Miss Leora VanWlnkle. dau
ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. J.
VanWlnkle, Is now a student at
Blue Mountain college in Pen
dleton. Mrs. Emma Peck and daughter
Joyce were Lexington visitors
one evening last week from Pen
dleton. Holly Rebekah Lodge met last
Thursday night with N. G. Ar
dith Hunt in the chair. The meet
ing was preceded by a potluck
dinner shared Jointly with the
Oddfellows. Plans were made
for the visitation of Hazel Wain
scott, state assembly president
of Oregon for Friday, October
15. Three members gave the un
written work.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hunt and
children of Beaverton visited
over the week-end with Mr.
Hunt's mother. Bertha Hunt
Laddie Henderson spent Sun
day with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Alonzo Henderson. Ladd
flew to Lexington from Hood
River where he is employed.
Frank Robinson, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Robinson, is vis
iting his parents for 20 days
from his training in the U. S.
Marines in San Diego, Calif. He
will leave for the far East upon
his return to service with the
3rd Marine Division.
A group of ladies met recently
at the home of Mrs. Alonzo Hen
derson for the purpose of talk
ing plans for a Federated Garden
club in Lexington. The follow
ing ladies volunteered to serve
as temporary officers until an
election could be held. Mrs.
Frank Robinson, chairman; Mrs.
Florence McMillan, vice chair
man; Mrs. Harley Sager, secre
tary, and Mrs. Bob Davidson,
treasurer. At the next meeting it
is hoped to have a name chosen,
and to draw up the plans for
the coming year.
Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Cutsforth
and Mr. and Mrs. Mel Boyer en
joyed some hunting in the Hood
River area over the week-end.
Lexington Christian church
had as guest speaker, Clarence
Baker of Heppner, one of the
laymen of the Heppner Christ
ian church. Mr. Baker spoke in
the absence of the minister who
with his wife is attending a
minister's conference in Spo
kane. Carl Marquardt of the Lex
ington church spoke at an ear
J'er service in Heppner on Sun
day. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Munkers
and Mrs. Trannie Parker were
Portland visitors this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bloods
worth are busy preparing their
yard for the winter months.
Ivan Kress of La Grande, sister
of the groom, had charge of
gifts.
Following their wedding trip
the couple is at home in La
Grande, where the groom will
continue his education at East
ern Oregon college. Both are
graduates of Riverside High
school at Boardman, and the
bride attended Eastern Oregon
college for one year.
Wedding guests from a dis
tance included the bride's fath
er. David L. Williams; her
grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Ow
en J. Williams; her uncles and
aunts, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jay
Holm and Mr. and Mrs. Jerry
E. Holm, and the Larry Ahles-
ons, Woodward Hoopeses ana
Howard Andersons, all of Seat
tle: a great uncle. Martin L. Ol
iver of St Helens; an aunt and
uncle. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Burres
of Rufus, and Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Holm of Umatilla.
Attending from Boardman
were Mr. and Mrs. Konaia
Black, Franell Walker, Mrs.
Ralph Skoubo, Mrs. Dante Dal
toso, Lester Leroux, Mrs. Russell
Miller. Jim Miller, Rod Flug, Mr.
and Mrs. Willard Baker, Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Baker and family,
Mrs. Dean King, Mrs. Zoe Bill
ings, Joan and Rick Partlow,
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kress. Oth
ers were Mr. and Mrs. Sigvald
Aase of Touchet, Wash., Mrs.
Norm Manka of - College Place,
Mrs. Franklin Ball of Hermis
ton, and Mrs. Albert Partlow
and daughter Cheryl of Irrigon.
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MORROW COUNTY laiOOLS
SCMCDULC
Cktobvr IS tl
OCTOIER IS
Football Madia at Heppner HtiiH, tl ( I'M
Uiveroi'te at Vclon
lone High at 8 I' M.
lone 7ili A hib at AiIIk'"i
lleppnrf l.lenu'iitaiy at i: bo 2 tW
OCTOIER It .....
Homecoming Datuv Rlvrrile IHnh Student at A. I. Ilousnton
"nfrli.rmm il In 11 it)
Uy Sx)in Skill Rally at Mi Nary
litange M'tlng at U'wrdmaii S4 Iuk1 7:.H
OCTOBER If
l-.-.illllrni.iicr JV at t'nialllla 4 t PM
ITA at A. I". Houghton Cafetoilum 7:.k I'M
Garden Club at Boardman Sh.l H.m I'M.
OCTOBER It
Ctom Country Raiva at IVndleton for lleppiw r II ii;fi I )
Student IkHly Meeting at A. C. Il.tuchtui U:i I'M,
Boy SMUt at A. V. Houghton 7.0l) to V IW
l-SAT Tet at lone High
Home FMensdon at Boardman S hol lO .til A M.
FFA Meeting at Boardman Schmil 2ml Yrll
rv-TOm m
jSiil Conservation Trjout at lleii'ner Hkh Caret or I urn
Mobile i hem a nay liiii i a. iioukiiiou .nwi
OCTOBER II
Grange at A. C. Houghton
HAPPT WINNERS in the Punt Posa and Kick contest sponsored by Heppner Auto Sal br Fri
day ar shown above. At top Uft ar winners in th age 8 bracket From llt arc Jerry Gntry
Bobby Todd and Charier McElllgort with Harold Snider, who hlpd officiate. At top right are
9-year-old winners. Mik Stevens. Phil Carlson and Mark Cutsforth with Cn RUtxnann. anoth
er offidaL At center left are lO-yxxr-olds, Dick Snider. Greg? Green and Dal Hedman with Dot
Barnett sales manager for the sponsoring firm, who was In charge of the competition. At center
right are 11 -Tear-old. Jerry Pettyjohn. Ways Schwanin and Dare Hughes. At lower left are the
12-year-old winner. Tom Hughes. Dean Wright and Bill Norton, and at lower left ar the 13-year-olds.
Bory Sttllman, La Vrn Van Mart III and Kith Curautt
Punt, Pass, Kick
Winners Named
At Saturday Meet
They recently bulit a new home
on the main street In Lexing
ton. While working on the
house they have been living in
the former Wm. C. VanWinkle
home.
Mrs. Billy Klinger is living
with her grandmother, Mrs. Wm,
C. VanWinkle, while Mr. Kling
er is in Navy training.
Mr. and Mrs. Al Fetsch have
received word from their son
Bobby that he has arrived In
Southern Germany in Baumhold-
en. His address is Pvt. Robert L.
Fetsch, U. S. 56366042, Hq, Co.
68th Armor, APO 09034, New
York, N. Y., In case his former
classmates would care to write
him.
John Fetsch, brother of Al
Fetsch, and son Dick of Salem
and Roy Putnam of Portland
have been recent house guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Al Fetsch.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Palmer
have as their guest, Scott Crab
tree, a grandson, while his moth
er Janet Crabtree is getting set-
tied at her school. Blue Mount
ain college in Pendleton. 1
Twelve winners were named
in the annual Punt, Pass and
Kick competition sponsored by
Heppner Auto Sales, Inc., at the
rodeo Grounds here Saturday.
First second and third places
were chosen In each of the four
ages, 8 through 13, with the
hiehest score of the day going
to Rory Stillman. winner of the
13 age bracket with ZJ1.
More than 40 boys participated
and the winners received foot
ball jackets, helmets, footballs
and plaques. Top winners scores
will be sent in to compete with
other winners in the region for
selection for a trip to see a Na
tional Football league game.
Jerry Gentry topped the 8-year-olds
with a combined score
for punting, passing and kick
ing of 133 ft. He won a Jacket
Second was Bobby Todd with 115
ft. and he received a helmet
Third was Charley McElligott
with 112, and he won a loot
ball. Mike Stevens with a score of
152 was first of the 9-year-olds
and he received a Jacket Sec
ond was Phil Carlson, 151, win
ning a helmet, and third was
Mark Cutsforth, 113, who won a
football.
In the 10-vear-old group. Dick
Snider was first with 151, receiv-
iner a Jacket: second was Gregg
Green with 149. good lor a nei
met; and third was Dale Hed-
man, 156, wno won a iooiDaii.
Hedman's high score was made
in a playoff with Ken Sawyer
to break a tie for third. The in
itial score was not that high.
Jerry Pettyjohn topped the 11-
vear-olds with 144, Wayne
Schwarzin was second with 143,
and Dave Hughes was third with
Marine Ends Basic,
Now Home on Leave
Pfc. Francis D. Robinson, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Robinson
of Lexineton. has completed ba
sic training in the U.S. Marine
Corps at San Diego and Camp
Pendleton. Call!., ana is now
home on 20-day leave. He ar
rived October 6.
Pfc. Robinson expects that he
may be assigned to Okinawa
following the leave. He graduat
ed from Heppner High school in
the spring.
131. All received plaques.
Bill Norton was first among
the 12-year-olds with 213, Dean
Wright was second with 195 and
Tom Hughes was third with 188.
They each received a plaque.
Stillman was best in the 13-year-old
group with 231, follow
ed by La Verne Van Marter with
187 and Keith Curnutt with 145.
They, too, received plaques.
Dave Barnett. sales manager
of Heppner Auto, was In charge
of the event, and among those
assisting him were Harold Sni
der, chairman of the lone Lions
club committee, Bill Rletmann,
Gene Rietmann, Bob Peterson
and Pete Schwarzin,
Adding machine tape. 25c roll,
Gazette-Times.
Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Thorp ar
now located at Banning, Calif.,
according to a letter received by
the Cazette-Tlmc this week.
After selling their business here
in July, they traveled extensive
ly '"looking for a nice warm
climate to settle down In." They
feel that they have found It In
Banning.
lone Youth Organize
Four-H Saddle Club
The organization meeting of
the lone 4-H Saddle Horse club
was held at tne nome or Mrs. i
Wayne Hams, leader. There
were 13 members present and
the assistant leader, Sandra Eu-
banks.
Officers elected were: Susan
Lindstrom. president: Marianne
Williams, vice president; Linda
Rowell, secretary-treasurer; Deo
bie McBath. and Christine Llnd
strom, song leader.
Reeular meeting dates were
set for the first and third Mon
days of each month. Refresh
ments were served by the lead
er and the meeting was adjourn
ed. The next meeting will be
held on Monday, October 18, at
3:30 at the home of Mrs. Wayne
Hams.
Auxiliary Unit
Elects Officers
By MARTHA MATTESON
MONUMENT American Ig
Ion Auxiliary Unit No. 11H of
M,nnnnnf rtoeiitlv elected offl-
'rvr and committee chairmen
Uor the year.
. Offirtva are llattie RelenMorf
nresl.lcnt: Betty Richard. Vice
, precldent; Roberta Croker, aec-retary-trrasu
rer; and Neva
Jone. historian.
Chairmen are Yvonne Stubble-
illelil. rnim wenri-, mm.
, Holme. Klmberly, civil defense;
I.ydla Gertson. education anj
school; June llutchlnon. constitu
tion and by laws; Yvonne Stub
blefleld. community service:
lu-ifv idi-hnj-d. iflrls state and
membership; Martha Matteson.
past preMdent parley; Gloria
Smith, poppy and poppy post
er; Roberta Croker, rehabilita
tion, and Martha Matteson. pub
licity. The boys and girl who were
delegate to state convention
thl year will give their speech
es at the Thurnday. October 21.
meeting.
Fred McWIIll I making re
covery In the John Day hoepltal
from Inlurie received In an ac
cident October 2. He lost con
trol of hi pickup on a hill above
the Van Dusen ranch on Wall
Creek and rolled over. He was
hospitalized with a broken arm,
broken leg and a crushed foot.
Mr. and Mr. Troy Noxon of
Bend are the proud parent of
a 7 lb. boy, Troy Ijpc Noxon.
born In September. The mother
la the former Adra Vandotta.
Mr. and Mr. Clayton Sweek
and family of Heppner were
among the many that spent the
week end here for hunting.
Bob Kelly of Hermtston wa
In town October 2 for visiting
and hunting.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Jone and
three children of Prinevllla
spent the week-end here and In
Fox with her mother, Mr, uenc
Vauchan.
Mrs. May Dc Hinton spent a
few d.i In lortUiul for a check
up and tests. I.ydla Grrtson
taucM school In her place while
she wa gone.
Jcle N-ott Worked In mIuxI
lunchroom for Hetty Richard
when she wa called to Canyon
City on jury duty. AUo Wayne
lathors and iHirU VIiim.ii were
called on duly. Thelma Willi
am worked at Bor' store, re
placing Dorl.
A birthday ucr wa held
last Wednesday evening at the
L J. Mattcum home for hi sis
ter. Jele Scott. Those attend
ing were Mr. Scott and two
sons, Roltert and Robin; her
hmther In law and Bister. Mr.
anil Mr. Ilnlirrt Klru'min of
Sacramento, Calif., and Mr. and
Mr. LaVerne Matteson, Martha
and Ralph.
Mr. and Mr. Jim Hallahan
and mom of Salt Lake CI I v. Utah.
were guesl of the Harry Scott
family and June Hutchison
homes over the week end. Mr
Hallahan was the former Janice
Hutchison, daughter of Mr. and
Mr. Tony Hutchison.
Tell the advertiser you aw It
In the Gaau tte-Tline.
Need scratch pads? Get them
at the Gazette-Times.
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