rae Library Aft Bobf
Periodfcals feir Public Use
If XATHtRNlC UNDSTJIOM
IONE A number tf Interest
Inn new IxHiks have lieen added
la the shelves of tho on lub
lie Library.
Klve new tieclnner books are:
-I Can Itrstl H All Uy Myself
contalrtlntt controlled vocabu
lary A ly went By", wc
CllnUk: -Are You My Moth
erT". jiMmn; "Ko In Si.
I. Jm-um; end Ten Apples L'p
on Top", LcSWjf,
The murh discussed lxn.lt "In
told Wood" by Truman Cate
It available now. This lHk l
the culmination of the author'!
long standing 1'lr to make
contribution toward the estab
lishment of a serious new liter
ary firm: the nn fiction novel.
It I the t'y of (he lives and
deaths of the four member of
the flutter farm family and of
the two men handed for the
trim In Kansas. It has already
t-en hailed aa a masterolee.
New iM'rlodicala for loan art
"parents Mazarine", 'Bird's
Mazarine", and a teen ai:e pub
lltallun. 'irtKenue."
Mrs. Mary Swanson left on
Sunday with her son In law and
daughter. Mr. and Mrs. i;imo
MrMlllan. for their home In Sa
lem, where ahe will vWIt for a
while.
Mrs. Clcll Ilea and Mr. Oott-
frlel Hermann were honored at
a birthday coffee party at the
home of Mm. Marlon Palmer re
cently. Cucsts Included Mr.
Hermann'! sister. Mra. Ottilia
Hunt of Lexington. Mr. Klmer
Palmer of lleppner. Mra. Ken
neth Palmer of Lexington, Mrs.
Ivi-d wid of tha death
. rail ail k iiiiFw a 1 1 . . - - ... - - - - -
In ii. .mi. i. .11 km! Mra. on Tuesday of Mr. Mary bX k
m lt,lUn.l lualillkl
lift, ii( m m i uiiibiim f.i't f,
hcre aha had been confined
for about two weeka. Funeral
services will be In Portland with
rravcslde services to lw held at
OIim-v CeineU-ry In IVndleton
on rrldav at 2 im. Mr.
lu-ckner I the widow of tha lata
.ce IU-4-kner. a well known
rancher In the Ion area for
many years. They made their
home at the ranch now farmed
by Walter Jacob and later
aat..ft.M.I li.aa In I fttea twitna (Marn.
will be held thl romln week I(J by uA Murray. The last few
at the lone United Church 'fUl..r. Mr n,-i.m.r hat tended
. ... . . a. . ... ... ' " ------ ---- - " . - -
inri. a lami.y niKnt I-"'"'-- ,n irtland with her niece. Mra.
ennncr win oe i. on w'r . Mtnnle Prulss. She also ! sur
evening March 11. M-mwed by , v.t b Harry (n. Nor,
the Board of )eactineea In the,m()V r.h,.w.. ,she and Mr.
""'' rooms tt inMTiunii. . llrtnrf tatwi her nephews and
Han Education fr the Oregon
((inference, will be the ruest
Makcr and will show alides of
her trip around the world. On
Tuesday, March IS. Ir. Howard
i-hruiniilii-ruin aurw-rtntenden I
of McOd Zulu hospital In lur-J
Karl MiKlnncy and Mrs. Cecil
limine of llerrniston. and Mrs.
Paul Vtlvohn, Sr. Mra. Carry
Tullls. Mis. Ijt Palmer. Mra.
Keith Uea. Mrc Harold Sherer,
Mrs. lUirl Mil'abe, anad Mra.
Itoy W. UmUtom of lone.
The AI.CW. 4 Valby met
at the home of Mrs. Henry Ma
ker on Tuesday for the regular
hlbln study and bUkiness meet
Inir. Mrs. Hen Anderson was co
liosteKS, Church Stota Two rraqroma
Two events of much Interest
riieis. having no children of
their own.
Mrs. Arviiia hwanson was
taken to Pioneer Memorial hoa
pita I on Tuesday. She has been
111 for several days.
Mr. and Mrs. Jamea Lindsay
ban. South Africa, will sH-k at returned on Friday from aeveral
the church at H;(K) p.m. All
members of the community are
invited to come to these two
outstanding programs.
Klmer lloltt was taken to St.
Anthony hospital In Pendleton
lat Thursday and underwent
an emergency apendectomy In
the early evening.
Mrs. Kdna Yarnall. a patient
at Pioneer Memorial hospital In
lleppner. visited at the home of
her son In law and daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles O'Connor
over the week end.
DMth Takes Mrs. Becknar
Friends and relatives here
IT ALL BEGAN
21 YEARS AGO
-'or.
Whan It comet to icrrlng for college. It par to
start early .... and It pars to start here, where
sarlngs earn at a flood rate. Prudent parents plan
for their children's future education while they are
young.
OPEN AN ACCOUNT TODAY
FIRST FEOERfll
SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION
BOX 739
PENDLETON
days siient In Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. Kay Helmblgrwr
spent the week-end viiltlng rel
atives at Odeftfta. VYah.
Home Economics Club will
meet for an all day meeting at
the home of Mrs. Lewlt I I.Ivor
sen on Friday. March 1H. Wll
lows Grange will have its reg
ular meeting at the hall on
Sunday, March 20. with a pot
luck dinner at noon. A film by
Pacific .Northwe.t Bel! on safe
ty will be shown In tho after
noon. At the regular meeting of
lone Rainbow Avsembly No. 83
Tuesday evening the members
decided to sponitor a spring va
cation dance. It will be held at
the Legion Hall on March 17
from 8:(JU to 12:00 p m. with
the Dantes furnishing the mu
sic. Tickets may be purchased
from any Rainbow girl at $1.00
a single person and $1.50 per
couple. The Rainbow Girls plan
to attend the talk by Dr. Chris
topherson at the United Church
of Christ following a brief meet
ing on March 15.
Shower Honors Betrothed Pair
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Carlson
were hosts fur a bridal shower
and party at their home Sun
day evening honoring Beth
Flack and Rudy Bcrgstrom, who
will be married at Vaiby Lu
theran church on Friday, March
11. Pinochle was played by the
gucfcts after which the youn
couple opened the lovely gifts.
Those attending were Mr. and
Mrs. Donald Peterson. Mr. and
Mrs. Roland Bcrgstrom, Mr. and
Mrs. Gene Hall. Rollo Crawford.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Peterson,
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Tews, Rev.
and Mrs. Kenneth Robinson, Mr.
and Mrs. Roger Palmer, Miss
Marilyn Bergstrom, Gerald Bcrg
strom, G?rnld Icterson, and Mr.
and Mrs. Herbert Peterson. Win
ning high prizes were Mrs. Don
ald Peterson and Gerald Berg
strom; Beth Flack won 300 pi
nochle; and Roland Bcrgstrom
and Mrs. Robinson won low
prizes.
Women's Fellowship met In
the social rooms of the United
Church of Christ last Thursday
for the February meeting. Mrs.
Alfred Nelson, Jr. presided at
the business meeting. She an
nounced that Mrs. Pete Can
non would be chairman of the
spring clothing drive and that
Mrs. Keith Rca would be chair
man of the Easter Breakfast
4W
HEFFNER
GAZETTE-TIMES
Hcppncr, Oregon 97836, Thursday, March 10, 1966
Sec. 2
domY miss our:
Wishing Well Irive-
In
V w I
DGD
HEPPNEB LEXINGTON HIGHWAY
Saturday, March 12
Specials for Saturday and Sunday
For The Kids:
POPCORN, 5c Bag
For The Whole Family:
ICE CREAM, Vi Gal. 95c
QUART, 50c
OPEN DAILY FROM 10 A.M. SANDWICHES, SHORT
ORDERS, DRINKS
Now Under Management Of
LaVcllc Cecil and Betty Sadler
sponsored annually by this
group. Mrs. Norman Nelson led
In tha devotions and disrusnion
program. Member finished roll
ing 25 pounds of bandagei to be
sent to leproty huapltsls. Mrs
Robert Ji-porn and Mrs. Roy W.
Llndstrom aerved refreshment!
I tha tiosa tit tha program.
Prefact Cooperation AppractaUd
The lands (Iplni of the
grounds at the Christian Kdura
tinn Hullitlna? of the L'nlted
Church of Christ waa completed
l.ikt week, when members and
friends of the lone Canien Club
met thera to receive a ruh
award made to the club by the
Richfield UU Co. Who was rep
resented bv Floyd Larue of
Condon. Apprciiaiion of the club
In winning the city beautinca
lion award was expressed by
Mrs. F. T. Martin. District Chair
man of Blue Mountain District
No. 10 and a member of the
tree planting committee. Other
members of her committee were
Mrs. Phlll Kmert. Mrs. Ernest
Chrlstopherson Jr. and Mrs. ti
mer Griffith. Other speakers
were Mrs. Charles Jones, Presi
dent of the Garden Club. James
Harnett, mayor of lorw. and Kay
Bov. representing the trustees
of the church. F.d Morgan or
Condon photographed the brief
proceeding and Bill Johnson 01
Lcklngton also took pictures.
The Bank of Kast-rn Oregon
also contributed to the purchase
of the shrubs and trees, which
consisted of three thornless lo
cust, three copper roM, two for-
sythia. and about 30 evergreen
shrubs, including Irish juniper,
pfltzers and pyrtmidal arbor v
tae, and 20 mhugo pine. The
pine were planted along tne alley.
The work of preparing the
grounds was done by the trus
tees and about a dozen other
volunteer laborers plus several
Garden Club members. Men-
bers and friends of the church
have volunteered to do the
maintenance work. Schedules
will be prepared soon. Ladies of
the church served cake and cof
fee to those who did the plant
ing. Pfc Frank Wiley of the U. S.
Marine Corps Is spending a
short leave here visiting his
mother. Mrs. Tom Sweeney and
family. He has been stationed
with the Marines in North Car
olina, but will go from here to
Camp Pendleton. Calif, and from
there expects to be shipped with
the Second Marine Division to
Av
t, f- rf - .
UNIQUE OPrOlTUNITT offer sd by Camp Easter SaL Orion's
only summar camp escluslvsly 4tiaBa fw crlppUd cMldraa
and run adults, U dxamaUxad by aa empty wh lchcdr en
the baoch. laft tbara by a youna oocupcmt who Is ealorlBa a
swim. Camp la loco tad oa Ttn MU lake la Coos County.
Camp Easter Seal To Be Attended By 150 Campers
Pvt. Alan Coppock
Completes Course
Martne Private Alan R. Cop
pntk. son of Mr. and Mra. Usr
rell Coppock of Ieslncton. has
completed Individual combat
training at Camp rvrvtl-i.n.
Calif.
Tha four-week coore im-lud-en
over iaiQ huurs f Instruction
under simulated combat condit
ions, covering aquad tactic,
ruerllla warfare, day and night
combat, patrolling, and the u-e
of Infantry weapon.
Sgr. John Botts
In Army Exercise
Army Sgt. John O. Btt. 2
son of Mr. and Mrs. John L.
Hotta. loner took part in Kxer
else WI.NTfIR ARltWW. a nine,
day training maneuver of the
8th Infantry Division In Or
many, which ended February
15.
Sgeant Eotts, a tank com
mander In the 5Mh Kngineer
Company, entered the Army In
November. I'.j0. He was last
aligned at Fort Knox, Ky.
Botts. who attended lone High
School, was engaged In farming
before entering the Army.
Camp F-aster Seal will open
Its doors to 130 or more young
campers this summer, beginning
In mid-June.
But these will be different
than most youngsters seeking
fun at a summer camp. They
will arrive In wheelchairs, wear
ing heavy leg braces or using
crutchs.
Camp Easter Seal is Oregon's
only summer camp designed
specially for physically handi
capped youngsters and young
adults. The campers will range
In age from 7 years to 19 years
and over.
There will be 5 sessions of 10
days each and the sessions will
Da Nang. Vietnam.
Friends here have received
word from Rev. and Mrs. Rod
MacKenzle annou n c I n g the
birth of their fourth child. Scott
Thomas arrived on February 17,
weighing 8 lb. 8 oz. The fam
ily, which now resides at Car
mlrhael. Calif., has three other
children, Kathryn 6, Andrew 4.
and Holly. 2.
Jerrv Stefanl. who has been
attending hich school in Pen
dleton, has transferred to llepp
ner High for the remainder oi
the year.
Arthur Bergstrom and daugh
ter of Portland were here on
Sunday to visit his mother, Mrs.
Carl Bergstrom, who Is a pa
tient In the Pioneer Memorial
hospital.
be divided Into age groups that
are compatible. The first session
will be for boys and girls from
7 to 10 years, to be followed
bv sessions for those 11 and 12.
13 and H 15 through 18 and
19 years and older.
Persons Interested In the camp
are asked to contact the Oregon
Society for Crippled Children
and Adults. 1135 S. D. Yamhill
SL, Portland.
For Weed Spraying
CALL ON
JM BOYER
Owner Gar Aviation
FIELD MAN Jim FettrJoh
Spraying-Dusting-Fertilizing-Seeding
CRT OS LIQUID FEBTCLX2ER APPLICATION
A GOOD JOB AT A FAIR PRICE
You Can Find Us All Year Around
AT THE
LEXINGTON AIRPORT
Phone 989-8422
sv i ii m i i i s v
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A million
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v . w- ll-sawrtRT
2fsU.-C.-i Jr- y C
SfoSA , ; . . ... mn.9.'T -Swiwr 'wswsww . ..,.vl-.', i-A-mmlHTW -
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o -
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in
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IU1
HI
EPPMEB AUTO SALES,
oae,
Heppner, Oregon
S