Rietmanns Tour Europe
With Son in Service
By CATHERINE UND3TR0M
lONK Mr. and Mra. Dvld
Itli'tninnn nwntly returned
frmn month' trip throuuh
Wcwtcrn Kurn. They lrft thn
middle of April from Portland
lV piano for New York City and
from tliiife flew to Ktuttxart,
(iermany, where they were met
ty their ton, Sp. 4 llurold llli't
mnnn, who In utiitloned with
the armv nt Anabach In cen
tral Ormany.
With llurold they took about
a HUM) mile tot ir of aeveral court
trie In tila VolknwaKt'n. Tltey
first vlHlled Switzerland and
were much InttireHsed with the
heuutlful rln flowrra, flow
erlnu trees, lukea, and Nnow
raptx'd mountain. Mr. KIM
mtinn'a greut itrandpare n t
came from llanel and St. Galen
ii ml they enjoyed a trip to both
of tlu-iw area. After leaving
Switzerland, they returned to
part of (iermany, cromu-d Bel
gium to CalaU, France, where
they took a bunt for Dover,
KiiKland.
Tliev toured the southern part
of England, vldlted the amall
country of Walca, and went to
Scotland. They had perfect
weather, while In the Hrltloh
Isles and enjoyed the Kreen
utitrylde. but found It diffi
cult to drlvo the crowded small
hlKhways, always having to
travel on the left side of the
road.
Returning to England, they
took a boat for Holland. Much
of the old Interesting parts of
Holland were bombed or des
troyed during the war, so that
the country Is quite modern,
since It has been rebuilt, and
not nearly so fascinating as
other parts of Europe.
They spent some time In Aus
tria, but had to endure some
heavy rainstorm, which de
prived them from seeing some
of the besutv spots. They went
through Switzerland again to
(iermany, where they took a
plane for London. From Lon
don they flew home via the pol
ar route In a daylight trip to
Seattle, which they found very
Interesting.
Traveling by car. the Rlet
matin's were able to stay off
the autoba h n a and drive
through the countryside on out
of the way roads, which tourists
Niildom see. They very much
en loved the small villages, each
with their church, castle, and
town clock surrounded by small
cottages. Some were atlll en
closed with a high wall. They
uvolded most of the big cities.
DANCE
To Live Music
Friday And
Saturday Might
FEATURING
DUSTY TRIBBLE
Wagon Wheel
HEPPNER
Phone 678-8997
Yes Sir, Mr. Farmer-
NOW Is The Time To See Us For
BEFORE HARVEST SEASON GET TOUR EQUIP
MENT READY FOR BUSY DAYS AHEAD. SEE US
NOW AND GET YOUR TIRE RECAPPING DONE
SO THAT YOU KNOW YOUXL BE READY TO GO
WE GIVE DISCOUNTS TO FARMERS
AND COMMERCIAL ACCOUNTS ON
NEW TIRES
441 N. MAIN
preferring to visit the country
people, whom they found to be
very friendly and anxious to
please them. Language was sel
dom a barrier us they nearly
always were able to communi
cate their wants In some way,
Church Class Holds Party
Mrs. Kobert Jensen entertain
ed her church school class with
a party at her homo on Sunday
evening. The youngsters com
peted In a "College Howl" quiz
of the lessons they hnve had
this year In clusses at thu Unit
ed Church of Christ. They also
learned som of the beginners
rules and techniques of bowl
ing and played other games.
Those attending were Cindy
Kkstrom. Christina Llndstrom,
Cathy Cannon, Carol Hauslcr,
Uremia Holsteln, Clint Kxebs,
John Itletmann, Richard Hum
lett, Greg Jacobs, and Bill Jep
sen. Mr. Jepsen and Mrs. Hoy
W. Llndstrom furnished trans
portation. On Monday the group went
to the bowling lanes In llepp
ner after school for a bowling
party. Mr. and Mrs. Jepsen and
Mrs. James Burnett took the
children and D-Ann Burnett
joined her class. Victor Kllnger,
Susun Jane Jepsen and Krlstlnu
Nelson also accompanied them.
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Morgan
returned Saturduy evening from
several days spent In Portland
and Long Beach, Wash.
Women's Fellowship met at
the social rooms of United
Church of Christ on Monday
morning and packed 1100
pounds of clothing for Church
World Service. After a suck
lunch at noon, officers for the
group were Installed. Mrs. K.
M. Baker, president of the Mid-
Columbia Association .Installed
Mrs. Alfred Nelson, Jr. as pres
ident; Mrs. John Jepsen. vice
president; and Mrs. Keith Kea,
secretary-treasurer. Mrs. Lind
say Klncald Is worship chair
man for the new year; Mrs.
Kobert Kletmnna and Mrs. E.
M. Baker study chairmen: and
Mrs. I.clend McKlnney, witness
chairman. Coffee and cookies
were served to the members af
ter the meeting.
Kindergarten mothers for this
year and next year met on Mon
day afternoon for a business
meeting and the annual elec
tion of officer. Mrs. Leland Mc
Klnney was chosen president of
the group with Mrs. Harold Sni
der as vice-president, and Mrs.
Hubert Kletmann as secretary
treasurer. Mrs. Joe F.ngleman
will be room mother for next
year. The mothers discussed
plans for serving thee Lions In
stallation dinner on June 11, at
the Legion Hall.
Completing kindergarten on
Friday are the following little
children: Natalie Tews, Jan Pe
terson, Carol McKlllgolt, Linda
Mnchan, Tammy Tucker, Buddy
Klncald, Lelund White, Scott
Sherer. Danny McKlllgolt, Duv
Id Hoffman, Clinton Carlson,
and John Llndstrom. Mrs. Karl
McCabe has been their teacher
Llnd.sav Klncald, whose leg
was severely Injured In a grain
auger this spring, Is now able
to walk without assistance from
crutches. After five weeks hos
pitalization and surgery his leg
is much Improved.
3E
Ford's
SERVICE
HEPPNER
the am , .w&
GAZETTE-TIMES
Heppner, Oregon 97836, Thursday, May 26,
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Carlson
spent Monday In Portland on
business.
Mrs. Darleno Gardiner of
Umatilla Is now operating the
lone Beauty Shop six days a
week.
Mrs. E. C. Hellker la on a va
cation with her daughter, Mrs.
Harriet Bolman of Seattle. They
are on a trip from Vancouver to
Calgary, Canada.
Mr. and Mrs. John Cofcnas
were In lone over the week-end
visiting her mother, Mrs. K. J.
Akers and other relatives. They
were on their return to their
home In Portland from a trip
to New York City, where they
visited his parents.
Lee Hams, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Vestcr Hams, arrived In
lone last week from Long
Beach. Calif, and Is now em
ployed on the railroad. On Sun
day he became 111 and was tak
en to Pioneer Memorial hospital
In Heppnec for treatment and
observation.
Mrs. Lewis Halvorsen returned
home on Monday from Pioneer
Memorial hospital.
Mrs. K. W. Brlstow, Mrs. Ida
Grablll. Mrs. Gene Grablll. Mrs.
1-Roy Ellis, and Mrs. Everett
Kelthley of Condon enjoyed a
family luncheon together on
Tuesday, honoring Mra. Ellis on
her birthday.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Ekstrom
Sr. spent Saturday and Sunday
on a tour of valley farms be
tween Salem and Eugene. The
tour was sponsored by the Ore
gon Hereford Association.
Mr and Mrs. Melvln Martin
und baby were week-end guests
of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. F.
T. Martin from their home at
Othello, Wash.
Swansons Hart Granddaughter
Mr. and Mrs. Garland Swan-nr-
tirntidlv announcing a
new granddaughter. Kris t e n
Marie, born on May i 10 im-u
son and daughter-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. John Swanson at St.
vi....nt lioKt.lt nl In Portland.
,,v r ,
(nh..r nrnrwttnirents are Mr. ana
Mrs. John McMachan of Kcnne-
.ii.u nn.i orpnt .prHnnmoincr is
of lone. The
baby arrived on grandmother
Swansons ntrtnoay.
Mrs. K. M. Baker, kcv. ana
Mrs. Walter B. trowel I, uon
n.i.im,. ami V T Martin at
tended the Oregon onferencc of
h I'nlL.H Church of Christ at
the First Congregational Church
In Corvallls on Monday and
Tii,.uitnv
On Tuesday the third and
lourtn grades enjoyea a inp 10
Pendleton where they toured
the Pendleton Woolen Mills,
Hast Oregonlan, and had lunch
In the park. Mothers accom
panying the group were Mrs.
U-e Palmer, Mrs. A. H. Marlck,
Mrs. Donald McElligott. Mrs.
Joe Engleman, and Mrs. Donald
Peterson. Mrs. Franklin Ely,
fourth grade teacher, and Mrs.
Jerry Martin, third gTade teach
er, went with the youngsters on
a bus driven by Wallace Matth
ews. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Marlck of
The Dalles were Sunday visit
ors at the A. H. Marlck home.
3
TIRE RECAPPING
ON
TRACTOR
TRUCK
PICKUP
COMMERCIAL
TIRES
Tire
PH. 676-9481
.-.v. i 4 Mrc I rr -I 4 I
' " 4.:t;t:
. I -,, t - iTfl'ii sin -inn " mi -i
1966 Oregon June Dairy Month Chairman, Vince Smith
(right) ot Portland, help State Dairy Princess Joyce Wil
liam, Amity, fill wooden form with cheese curd for 10,000
ound cheudar cheeve chcduled for ujermarket display
when aged. Oieese making in Tillamook, Ore., wa first
"official" Dairy Month activity for pair who will coordinate
state' June Dairy Month events this - ear.
Mn V M Bilker nn-sident of
the Mid-Coiumbla Association,
and Mrs. Omar Rietmann, sec-
rjtarv.tri-Miirpr. firove In CamD
Adams last Thursday, returning
Friday. Tney anennea a siaie
Womens Fellowship Workshop
lrr nttrlf-l offli-ers. Thev were
accompanied from The Dalles
by Mrs. Nora MciNar- ana Mrs.
Loveta Emerson, committee
women. Peterson Bros, have completed
a new well on Poverty Ridge
striking water at 210 ft. Roy
French, well driller, did the
drilling.
To Order Rodeo Hats
lone 4-H Horseflies riding
club held a meeting May 23 at
the home of Susan Llndstrom.
We measured our hat sizes for
the hats that we are going to
wear In the Fair and Rodeo
Parade. There were six members
and the leader present. Our next
meeting will be at the home of
Mrs. Wayne Hams on June 13.
Debra McBath, reporter
Nowl Ford Galaxie 500 Hardtops and Convertibles include
whltewalls, special trim, sporty wheel covers and more-all
Included In the low Sports Sale price. Choice of colort
Special savlnjs on Galaxie Cruise-0-Matic, tool
1 " MmMM
youTre ahead all the way
at your ford dealer's
SPRING SPORTS SALE!
HEPPNER
1966
Sec. 2
it! r-J
Ruralette 4-H Clubs
Entertain Mothers
Flower arrangement was the
program of the Ruralettes and
Little Sisters 4-H clubs when we
met recently at the home of
Mrs. L. A. McCabe. Nonda Clark
and Carol Rawlins showed us
how to arrange flowers. Miss
Donna George attended our
meeting and showed us a film
on nutrition.
Members of the two clubs
served a luncheon for our moth
ers on April 23 at the Roland
Bergstrom home at 1:00 p.m. At
a meeting May 7 the Little Sis
ters met at L. A. McCabes at
2:00 p.m. and made laundry
bags. Refreshments were served
by Nancy Pettyjohn and Doris
McCabe.
Doris McCabe, reporter
Yes, the Gazette-Times can
print the form you need for busi
ness or ranch use. Phone 67ft-
linn- iu iiuimiiiiiimiui.uaiuwi vmmmmmimmmm-mm''' " '- - '" m ...... i.... .........
HEPPNER AUTO SALES,
Heppner, Oregon
lone Eighth Graders
Entertained Saturday
IONE The eighth grade had
a progressive dinner and party
on Saturday evening. They
went by bus to the Norman
Nelson home for appetizers.
Mrs. Nelson was assisted by
Mrs. Don Pointer and Mrs. John
Edwards. They then went to the
Pete Cannon home and enjoy
ed the salad courv with Mrs.
Ray Boyce and Mrs. Howard
Crowell assisting with the serv
ing. Next they traveled to the
Louis Carlson home In Goose
berry for the main course. Mrs.
Donald Peterson, Mrs. James
Pettyjohn, and Mrs. Dick Mc
Elligott helped Mrs. Carlson.
Lastly the group gathered at
the Robert Jepsen home for
games, dancing and the des
sert Mrs. Dick Krebs assisted
Mrs. Jepsen In preparing the
last course.
Members of the eighth grade
are Ron Chrlstopherson, Joe Mc
Elligott, Terry Cannon, Mark
Pointer. Gene Crowell. Gene
Zlnter, Debbie Warren, Linda
Pettyjohn, Kristlne Peterson,
Barbara Boyce, Sandra Carlson,
Jerl Krebs, Susan Jane Jepsen,
Karen Edwards. Marsha BalL
and Kristin Nelson. They were!
accompnled by Mr. and Mrs.
Jerry Martin, Miss Rita Kenr,
and Mr. Gene Dockter. Parents
attended the party at the Jep
sen's and played cards during
the evening. Among those pres
ent were Mr. and Mrs. Don Ball,
Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Chrlstoph
erson, Mr. and Mrs. Carlson,
Mr. and Mrs. McElligott, Mr.
and Mrs. Edwards, Mr. and
Mrs. Crowell, Mr. and Mrs.
Boyce. Mr. and Mrs. Peterson,
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson, and Mr.
and Mrs. Cannon.
Miss Dorothy Morter, who
Lois Beauty Shop
I0NE
IS HAFPT TO ANNOUNCE THAT
Darlene Gardiner
Will Keep The Shop Open
MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY EVERT WEEK
Jo Si
Will Work on Wednesdays
As Usual. Call 422-7234
or 422-7548
jaaaausassD
"Sports Edition" Ford Ranch Wagons
Doorgate, wheel covers, whitewalis,
more for lessl Sports Sale savings on
Convertibles, tool
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FREE ! See your Eager Beaver
Northwest Ford Dealer for your copy
of the exciting travel brochure,
"Western Journeys."
Riding Club Meets
A meeting of the South
Springs 4-H Riding club was
called to order by Valerie Boyer
on April 18 at the home of Bar
bara Bloodsworth. Barbara
showed us how to do the bar
rels and the poles with her
horse. On May 10 we met at
the home ot Gwen Drake. Roll
call was answered by naming
the parts of a saddle. We dis
cussed the Mustanger Family
Horse Show. We had another
meeting on May 24 at the home
of Kerry Coppock.
Sherry Kemp, reporter
Meyers Selected
For NDEA Institute
Gordon Meyers, teacher and
coach at lone High School, has
been selected from a large
number of applicants from all
parts of the United States to
participate In an NDEA Insti
tute In geography at Eastern
Oregon College, La Grande. The
iastltute Is one of 42 geography
institutes held this year in co
operation with the United States
Office of Education as author
ized by NDEA Title XI as
amended.
This Institute enters on prob
lems of geographic field study
and cartography as these might
be utilized with students in
grades 7-12. Forty elementary
and secondary teachers will
spend eight weeks of concen
trated study on the campus of
Eastern Oregon College.
lives near Philadelphia, Penn.,
Is here for a visit with her
brother and sister-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Perry Morter and fam
ily. From here she will visit
in Idaho with relatives before
returning home.
immons
come with 2-way Magic
special luxury trim and
Fairlane Hardtops and
Inc.