Rev. Walter B. Crowell Speaks To Graduates at Baccalaureate By KATHERINE UNDSTROM IONB Uev, Walter B. Crow ell of lone United Church of ( hrlht wim the Hin'iikcr lit the tmruliiurcHtt) nervlre for lono UlKh hcIiimiI senior on Sunday veiling, May "M, In tho school cnfi'tiirlum. Gene Klftmiinn played tho ir(KTHsliiiuil uiul rwciuiionai for tlm HtuclriilH and Kev. Don Me Cnrty, pator of the Church of the Nu?.nrni at Heppner, gave tho Invocation and pronounced the benediction, Teresa Tucker nnng n music Hi selection accompanied hy Mm. Paul Tews. Commute Makes Plan for Annual Church Auction Milton Morunn, chairman, wnn host for thp chairmen of tho annual auction and harbe cue committees of the United Church of Christ fund raining function. The croup met on Wednesday nlttht and made committee report. Plana were made for a croup to accept the Invitation of Hta- tlon KUMA In Pendleton on thla Wednesday to discus tho auc tion on their morning coffee hour broadcast. Mrs. Morgan aerved refreshment to those at tending following tho meeting. Mrs. Dorr Mnson and son Jerry of Portland visited her daughter, Mra. Roy A. l.lnd trom and family over the Mem orial Day week-end. She also attended tho Pioneer Picnic In Heppner on Monday. Ron Crabtree apent the holi day here with hi parents, Mr. and Mra. Leo Crabtree from hla work In Tacoma. Mr. and Mra. Roy Stendcr of Salem visited relatives here ov er the holiday. The first and second grade of the lone school enjoyed a trip by train from Arlington to Hlnkle for their field trip. They visited at the radio station In Hermiston after a picnic In tho park there. A World War I buddy called at the home of Mr. and Mra. Cleo Drake this week-end. Roy Wakefield of Sheridan stopped for a visit with Mr. Drake. It was the fisrt time the men had met in many years. Connie ChrUtopherson return ed home on Thursday from Rrlghnm Young University at I'rovo, Utah. She wus accompa nied by her dunce, Max Burn urn, who has also been attend Iiik school there, Claude Breshears and his mother, Mm. Dale Ray were here for the week-end and were dinner guesta at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Marlon Palmer. Other guests on Sunday at the I'ulmer home were Mr. and Mrs. Klmer Palmer of Heppner and Laurel llcuch of Portland. Ron Bakers Hay Daughter Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Baker of Ilermlston aro the parents of a Grande, and Mr. and Mrs. Ar del Peterson of Pendleton. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Chris topherson and family spent the week-end In the Willamette Vulley visiting relatives. They visited her mother, Mrs. Kthyl Jepson ut Canby and Mrs. Er nest Chrlstopherson Sr. at Don ald and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rice and baby arrived on Tuesday for a visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Rice. Their home Is In Reno, Nev. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lundell Imby daughter, Serena Raylene, 1 D1,;k.lw'r Monday guests Stephen Llndstrom has com pleted his sophomore year at Pacific Lutheran University at Tacoma and is home, Mr. and Mrs. Roy W. Llndstrom drove up for their son over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Marlon Palmer and his brother und sister-in-law spent several days enjoy ing an outing at Crane Prairie Lake. Guests this week end at the Harold Sherer home were Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Pierce and Robin of Redmond and Judy Sherer and her fiance Kelly An drews, both of Eastern Oregon College at La Grande. Memorial Day visitors In lone were Mrs. Charles Vaughan and daughter Cheryl Corlcy of Hayfork. Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Craw ford took Memorial Day week end to drive to Kahlotus, Wash, to visit relatives. Home Economics Club will meet for an all day meeting at the home of Mrs. Marlon Palm born on May 27, at Good Shep. herd hospital in Hermlston, weighing 6 H., 15 4 oz. Grand parents are Mr, and Mrs. K. M. Baker and Mr. and Mrs. Theo. Jacobson of Seattle, and Mr. Ida Campbell of Seattle. Mr. and Mr. C. G. Henderson of Sumner, Wash., ure the great grandparents. The three little sisters. Sheila. Colleen, and Su zanne are visiting with the Ba kers In lone thl week. Ed Haseloff of Plains. Texas, arrived on Wednesday for a visit with friends In this area. He wus a teacher In the lone schools last year and this year taught at Plain High school. He has received a fellowship to attend Texas A It M beginning June 17, An error was made In report ing the new officers for the Women's Fellowship of the United Church of Christ. Mrs. K. T. Martin will serve as vice president for the group for the coming year Instead of Mrs. John Jepsen, who served In that capacity last year. Norman Nelson drove to Port the m $ GAZET1 :e-t HEPPNER ES Heppner, Oregon 97836, Thursday, June 2, 1966 Sec. 2 land on Saturday to bring his er on June 9. Members are ask mother, Mrs. Alfred Nelson, Sr. led to bring salads or desserts. COLS ELECTRIC Motor Rewinding INDUSTRIAL COMMERCIAL! FARM AND HOME Pendleton 276-77611 and her granddaughter. Frelda Mason, to lone for a visit. They I were accompanied home on Sunday by Mr. Anne C. Smouse, who la visiting at the Kenneth Smouse home, and Mr. S. C. lUnsdell, who is a guest of her daughter, Mr. Al fred Nelson, Jr. and family. Frelda returned home on Tues day, but the ladles will remain for a week. Mr, and Mr. Don Larnon of Wen a t c h e e were week end guests of her parent, Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Baker. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Helmblg ner spent the Memorial week end with relatives at Odessa, I Wash. I Susan Baker has completed I her school year at St. Mary's School for Girls at Beaverton t and Is home for tho summer with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Baker. Guests of Mrs. Albert Llnds- trom on Saturday and Sunday were her niece and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thompson of Bremerton, Wash. Other guests at her home on Memor ial Day were her brother and slster-ln-law. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Turner, Pam and Frances of La Garden Club will hold a 12:00 p.m. meeting on June 14 at the mountain cabin of Mrs. Vida Hellker. The regular meeting will follow a potluck dinner. Mrs. Harriet Bolman of Seat tie brought her mother, Mrs. E. C. Hellker home this week. The two ladles had Just returned from a pleasant vacation spent In Canada. Barbara Bishop of EOC spent the week-end at the home of her parents, the Ronald Bish op. The science and physics class es of lone High school enjoyed a trip to Portland recently, where they visited the Oregon Museum of Science ana maus try, and also attended the mov le, 'The Sound of Music". Ralph Martin and hut aunt, Miss Marie Martin of. Oregon City were guests of his parents over the long weeg-ena. Gary Morgan of Portland snent the week end with hla parents. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Morgan. Tho seventh and eighth grade classes spent their field trip going through McNary Dam, ff 1 11(01 Athletic Awards Given Riverside Boys at Assembly By MART LEE MARLOW BOARDMAN Ronald Bacon, Riverside High school senior, was awarded the baseball In spirational award at an assem bly at the school last Thursday afternoon, Jim Harper, baseball coach, presented It and the fol lowing: Byron Hobbs, manager, varsity baseball Mike Snyder, Douglas King. Ronald Bacon, Glenn Schrneder, Chester Phil lips, Mike Partlow, Bob McRae, Tom Van Horn, Bob Buchanan, Gary Balrd, Richard Llnnell, Greg Bedord and David Schrned er. Junior varsity Don Hinkley, Bob Skoubo, Richard Ryan and Phil Hanson. Junior varsity basketball was also presented by Harper as follows: Byron Hobbs, Carrol Lathrop, Dennis Lespera nee, Richard Franke, t Richard Lln nell, Bob Buchanan, Tom Van Horn, David Schmeder. Bob Skoubo, Richard Ryan, Tom Ol- In, Duane Lamb, Mike Fosscy and Phil Hanson, manager. Dan Dnltoso. basketball and football coach, presented the following awards: varsity bas ketball: Thore Nordstrom, man ager, Ronald Bacon. Glenn Schmeder, Mike Smith, Chester Phillips. Mike Partlow, Bob Mc Rae, Ron Hinkley and Gary Balrd. Varsity football Glenn Schmeder. Ronald Bacon, Mike Smith, Jim Wilson, Larry Peter son, David Stlefel, Mike Part low, Chester Phillips, Don Jur eensen. Bob McRae, Ron Hink ley, Gary Balrd, Carrol Lathrop, Dennis Lesperance and David Schmeder. Junior varsity loot, ball Glenn Schmeder. insplra ttonal award, Byron Hobbs, Richard Franke, Greg Bedord, Gene Golly horn, George Ken ncy, Richard Ryan, Mike Ander son, Mike Llnnell, Mike Fossey, Tom Olin, Bob Skoubo and Duane Lamb. Tom Olin received the varsity iracK awara. Linda Lee Jones, first grader at Boaxdman Grade school, was crowned May Queen at the an nual May Day program In the school gymnasium held recent ly. Jackie Donovan was the king. Principal Ron Daniel crowned the pair. Princess and princesses were Ron Sauers and Julie Zielinskl, second grade; David Snodderly and Mary Dix on, third grade; Frank Flock and Karen Phillips, fourth grade. Flower girls were pre schoolers Julie Hug, Kathleen Hilling and Noretta Wheel house. Scepter bearers were pre schoolers Tammy Risley and Cally Broadbent Crown bearers were pre-schoolers Steven Burg and Kenneth Sicard. A play "On the Range", was presented by the four grades with the following characters: Shorty, Marlon McKenzie; Cur ley, Bill Wheolhouse; Ben, Jer ry Donovan; Slim, Kelly Coon s'e; Dead Eye, BiUie Bedord; Wahoo, Don Russell; Texas, Dale Baker; first girl, Denlse Hcnkle; second girl, Kathy Beal. The third and fourth grades wound the May Pole. The processional and reces sional was by all four grades. Mrs. LaVern Partlow was hostess for tho Boardman Til Ileum Club at her home last Tuesday night. Mrs. Bernard Donovan and Mrs. Bob Hutcn Ings were guests. Mrs. H. M. Walker and Mrs. Ronald Black gave reports on the State Federation of Worn ens club convention in Portland recently. Mrs. Walker resigned as first vice-president of the 7th district, since she is moving away. The club received an award for buying savings bonds, and won Outstanding Vocation al CARE certificate for partici pating in the CARE program. $74.75 was reported taken in at the recent rummage sale. Visitors Spend Week-end Here Br DELPHA JONES LEXINGTON Mr. Earl War ner and daughter, Mrs. Clarence Hays of Corvallls, was a visitor In Lexington for a short while on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hunt and children of Beaverton were week-end visitors at the home of his mother, Mrs. Bertha Hunt. Mr. and Mrs. John Flint of Beaverton were week-end call ers at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Davidson. Miss Charlene Jones and Mr. Dale Whitney of Portland were week-end visitors at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. C Jones. Mrs. Florence McMillan, who has been visiting In Pendleton, spent Memorial Day at her home. Mr. and Mrs. Bob cool and children returned home with her, all returning to Pen dleton on Monday. Elmer Pomerov of Kelso. Wn.. was a visitor one day last week In Lexington and Heppner. Home Ec Club of Lexington Grange met at the home of Mrs. Wilbur Steagall on Thurs day of last week. Plans were made for a booth at the Side walk Bazaar In Heppner with Mrs. Steaeall and Mrs. Nora Turner in charge. Plans for a fair booth were also discussed and plans were partially com pleted. It was announced that Pomona Grange would meet at the Lexington Grange Hall on July 30. Refreshments were served by the hostess to Mrs. Ella Burgoyne and Mrs. Ken neth Smouse of lone. Mrs. Nor man Nelson, Mrs. Fred Nelson, Mrs. Joe Yocom, Mrs. C. C. Jones, of Lexington and Mrs. Nora Turner of Heppner. Mrs. Steagall had charge of the dish rags recently purchased by the HEC lor sale. Mrs. Harvey Rhode visited her brother-in-law ana sister, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Cox one day last week. Mrs. Rhode Is the fromer Fern Graves or Hepp ner. Mr. and Mrs. Max Breeding and sons of Portland spent the week-end with his mother, Mrs. Lola Breeding. Mrs. Breeding re turned with them as far as Hood River where she will at tend the graduation of her grandson, Jim Grant. She will also visit in Prineville for two weeks before returning home. Another caller at the Breeding home was a son Paul of Cald well, Idaho. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Johnson and daughter Willa were Herm lston callers on Saturday of this week. Mr. and Mrs. Butch Sawyer and son of Eugene were callers in Lexington Sunday enroute to Joseph, to visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Sawyer. The home of Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Ruhl was visited by sev eral relatives over the Memor ial Day week-end. Coming from Yakima, Wn., was James Point er, uncle of Mrs. Ruhl; her bro ther and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Gray of Dexter; her mother, Mrs. Gene Gray and sister, Florence Gray, both of Hermiston. The next meeting will be at the home or Mrs. Vernon Rus sell. June 14. at 8 p.m. At that time there will be Installation of officers. Mr. and Mrs. Truman Mes. senger, Sr., The Dalles, visited at the home of Mrs. Messen gor's brother-in-law and sis ters, Mr. and Mrs. Zearl Gllles pie, and Mrs. Claud Coats. Fit day evening. Mrs. Elmer Mes senger accompanied them here and is spending the week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Robinson. The Home Economics Club of Greenfield Grange will meet June 8 at the home of Mrs. Glen Carpenter with Mrs. Em mett McKenzie as co-hostess. Luncheon will be served at 12:30 p.m. 1 GALLON FREE WITH PURCHASE OF 4 GALLONS OF ANY ZQLQR.GctttOW I LIMITED TIME ONLY! UK i BISK Pettyjohn's Farm And Building Supply Heppner PH. 676-9157 Now you can dial station-to-station anywhere within the state of Oregon after 10 pm and talk 10 minutes for no more than 1.00. Announcing a new bargain Long Dis tance rate for our Oregon customers. Now you can dial station-to-station any where within the state between 10 PM and 4:30 AM and pay no more than $1 for a full 10 minutes. (Add'l minutes 10c each.) For example, under the previous rate a 10-minute station -to -station call after 10 PM between Portland and Medford cost $2.05. The same call under the new rates now costs only $1. Now when you call your friends and rela tives around the state, relax, have a good chat. Ten for one after ten, Pacific Northwest Bell Part at ika Nilionwidi M Snttis We Will Deliver Your Processed Meat Free iL') UI n. A. To l 1 Heppner, lone. wr WHOLESALE MEATS CUSTOM SLAUGHTERING SCHEDULE Hogs Tuesday Cattle Wed., Thurs. Sheep Any Day Folletr Meat Co. Ph. 567-6651 Hermiston. Oregon On Hennlston-McNcrry Highway ft JL Yfi HUNDREDS OF ITEMS ON SALE AT THE IONE COMMUNITY AUCT O SATURDAY, JUNE 4, Starting 10:30 A.M. WILLOWS GRANGE HALL, IONE Pump Organ, exc. shape Treadle sewing machine made In late 1800, includes attachments and wooden shuttles Wash board Old fruit jars, bottles 1947 Nash auto Wheat heater One yard sprayed by Dobyns Pest Control Coleman lantern TV set Dollhouse with furniture Four end tables Two matching brass lamps with shades Trumpet with case Children's books Bedspreads Bed lamp Rocking horse One yearling steer Swing rocker 50 cup coffee maker Steak knives Lazy susan Serving trays Dishes Walnut picture frames Children's toys Folding chairs ANTIQUE ITEMS Many antique lamps (chrome, glass, brass) Gas iron and sadiron Antique dishes, all kinds Silver tea set Beverage set (pitcher and six mugs) OTHER ITEMS Used clothes washer (works) Used clothes dryer (works) Typewriter 20 lb. nitrogen on 20 acres by Ekstrom Farm Chemical 30 ft grain auger. 6" Bucksaw Plane John Deere Pitman Tape recorder New transistor radio Electric iron Assorted tools Bathroom scales Two electric coffee makers New Portable shop hoist Stock salt Kitchen gas range 1 h. p. refrigerated air con ditioner Two electric kitchen stoves Set of china dishes for eight Child's riding tractor Baby stroller Five electric motors Wooden butter bowl, paddle and mold Horse collar Mule collar Old kerosene car lantern Pitcher pump Round top steamer trunk Double aluminum garage door 25 lb. nitrogen on 50 acres by Stefani's Bi-County Chemi cal Garden Cultivator Rain trap tractor exhaust Electric fence charger Two Va-hour airplane rides Oil heating stove 1951 Pontiac 1950 Pontiac Case of Pepsi Cola Case of Coca Cola Two cases Mountain Dew Two doll cribs Toy wheelbarrow Screen door 5 lb. poultry staples Post drill Towel bar Telephone chair Clinton air-cooled gas engine Lawn sweeper Two rabbits Three ducks DON WINK. HERMISTON, AUCTIONEER BARBECUE DINNER SPONSORED BY IONE UNITED CHURCH AT NOON THIS MESSAGE SPONSORED BT YOUR HOME-OWNED BANK AS A COMMUNITY SERVICE B ANK OF Eastern Oregon IONE BRANCH MEMBER. FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION