HEPPNER GAZETTE -
Church Honors
Former Pastor
At Farewell Fete
Bt mart lee marlow
(Held over from last weokl
BOARDMAN A farewell rot-
luck supper was held for the : relatives are invited to the wed
Rev. and Mrs. Herman R. Burg J ding which will be at the Inl
and family at the Burg home gon Assembly of Cod Church
Tuesdav night of last week with i on Saturday. July 23. at 4:0(1
over 50 attending. : p.m. A reception will follow at
The Burg s had just returned , the A. C. Houghton Cafetortum.
from a months vacation visit
ing relatives in Minnesota and
Wisconsin, and moved to Val
levford. Wash.. Wed no day
where Rev. Burg will be pastor
of the church there. They were
presented with a gift from
church members and friends.
and Mrs. Burg received a gift 1
from the Ladies Aid Society.
Out of town guests were Rev.
John Walker of Granada. Calif..
Rev. Dave Gaumitz and Roger
Kibbee of Tensed, Idaho; Mr.
and Mrs. Bob Lowe and daugh
ters Tarina. Cindy and Robin of
Wasco; Mr. and Mrs. John Sum
mers and sons Richard and Ron-1 Spont the week-end in Walla
nie of Hermiston: Mr. and Mrs. j Walla with their son-in-law
Leo Witherspoon of Irrigon; and daughter. Mr. and Mrs,
Mrs. Esther Emmons and Eva pa)e shingledecker, Rickv and
LaChance of La Grande; Judy . Ran(jv They were joined Mon
Emmons of Caldwell. Idaho, a.v 'bv Mr. and Mrs. Ervin
and Erma Loomer and Zelma chaDman and Mrs. Dos hi a
Cowan, traveling village mis- Brownell. also of Walla Walla,
sionaries who were visiting j Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Jorgen
here. son drove to Portland Fridav
Following supper the group ! and visited her sister. Mrs-
went to the church where a mu- i
sical prgoram was enjoyed, with
Rev. George Neeley at the or
gan, and Carolyn Burg at the
piano. Vocal selections were giv
en bv Mrs. Wayne Kuhn, Mrs.
Phil LaCombe. Carolyn and Lu
ann Burg, and Rev. Neeley.
, ,
Leon Kennedy of Umatilla
presented a grabage franchise
to the Boardman City Council
meeting Tuesday night of last !
week, and Waly Hendrix, Harold
Baker and Henry Gantenbein of
the City Planning Commission
were appointed to study it I
In other action the council ,
passed the nuisance ordinance
and the underground utilities
ordinance was tabled for the
present.
Mayor Dewey West reported
on the conference he and mem
bers of the planning commis
sion had with Col. Frank D. Mc
Elwee at Walla Walla Tuesday.
Mrs. Don Renschler and dau
ghter Linda of Iowa City, Iowa,
are visiting her mother, Mrs.
R. B. Rands, for three weeks.
Thev went to Portland recently
to visit R. B. Rands, who is in
the Veteran's hospital there.
Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Ball
took a group of young people to
Pinecraft Bible Camp nea r
Blanchard. Idaho Sunday. They
included Susan and Linda Ball.
Diane Rash. Patricia Hamilton,
Marlon McKenzie and Tarina
Lowe, the latter of Wasco. They
will be there all this week.
Mrs. Earl Briggs entertained
a group of ladies at luncheon
Wednesdav of last week. Guests
included Mrs. Charles Anderegg
and Mrs. Hugh Brown of Pen
dleton. Mrs. Claud Coats, Carol
Gctz. Mrs. W. G. Seehafer, Mrs.
W. C. Warren and Mrs. Walter I
Wvss.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Baker
were in Eugene Friday and Sat
urday for the state convention
of the Rural Mail Carriers As
sociation, held at the Eugene
Hotel.
Mr. and Mrs. Ron Daniels nad
children Pam, Vicky and Scott
have returned from three and a
half weeks visit with their par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Ely.
Frankie McKinnis of Hermiston
is visiting Ricky this week.
Sunday visitors at the Ely home
were their son-in-law and dau
ghter, Mr. and Mrs. Marc Mc
Gowan of Pendleton.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Beeks of
Arlington were Sunday visitors
at the home of their son-in-law
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
Dewey West, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Lowe and
daughters Tarina, Cindy and
Robin of Wasco were visitors at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Har
old Rash Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Vern Wllkie and
son David of Mattawa Wash
were week-end visitors at the
homes of Mrs. Wilkie's brother
in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Miller, and her uncle and
aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Zearl Gil
lespie. Barbara Wilkie returned
home with her parents after vis
iting here for a week.
Mr. and Mrs. Truman Mes
senger of The Dalles visited Fri
day at the homes of Mrs. Mes
sengers brother and sisters-in
law, Mr. and Mrs. Zearl Gilles
pie and Mrs. Claud Coats.
Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Marlow
of Salem were week-end visit
ors at the home of Marlow"s
mother, Mrs. Frank Marlow.
They also visited at the home
of Mrs. Marlows uncle and
aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Braden Ger
king.
The meeting of the Home Ec
onomics Club of Greenfield
Grange has been postponed from
July 13 to July 20 at the home
of Mrs. Arthur Allen.
Mrs. Norman Clow showed
two of the family's Brittany
hpanieis in the Bend Kennel
Club dog show on July 10, and
came home with honors. Black
Butte's "Happy Jack" took first
place in the puppy class, dogs
three to six months, and Black
Butte's "Ace Wild" placed first
in the open dog class, best of
breed, and 4th in the sporting
dog group.
TIMES, Thundery. July 31. 1966
RRIGON NEWS
(Helil over from last week)
By LeVELLE PARTLOW
Wedding Planned July 23
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Isom an
nounce the engagement and
forthcoming marriage of their
daughter. bonna Joan Isom, to
Donald Vincent Epponbaeh, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Hbert Kppon
bach. Irrigon. All friends and
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Jorgen
scn and Donald picnicked at
Hood Park on the Snake River
near Pasco July 4th.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hagey
and daughters of Hermiston
were 4th of July dinner guests
0f Mr. and Mrs. Bill Lesley. The
families had a barbecue, and
were joined later in the even
ing by Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Hughes of Hermiston. The fam
ilies concluded their evening by
attending the fireworks display
by the Irrigon Lions Club.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Graybeal
vrn, Miller.
Mr. and Mrs. Duane Bundy
j and boys of Puyallup. Wash.,
spent the week-end with Mr. I
and Mrs. Bill Littrell. '
I Mrs. Ernest Jorgensen attend
ed an American Lu t h e ra n
I Church Womens Convention at
the Memorial Coliseum in Port- i
iand wednesdav through Fri-!
(jaJ. " j
Mr and Mrs. Chester Wilson. !
Lonnv and Larry drove to Se- j
attIe Sundav to visit their son- '
sn.iaw an(j' daughter. Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Bartlett, Cindy .
and Steve.
Mr and Mrs. J. J. McRae and
gob returned to Irrigon Tuesday
evening alter vacationing in
Klamath Falls, where they vis
ited her son-in-law and daugh
ter, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Nob
les. Jodi and Jeri in Placerville,
Calif., where they visited her
son and daughter-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Bill Steagall. They
stopped at Klamath Falls on '
their way home, and Jeri and
Jodi returned to Irrigon with
their grandparents for a visit. !
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Torrence of ;
Larago, Florida, were week end j
guests cf Mr. and Mrs. Dan Hill
and Mrs. Sedalia Dexter. Sun
dav, thev drove to The Dalles,
along with Mrs. Don Leighton 1
and children of Irrigon, Mr. and
Mrs. LeRov Bunten and family
of Hermiston. They were Join
ed there by Mr. and Mrs. Ros
coe Cook and family and Mr.
and Mrs. Dave Koch and fam- ,
ily of Portland, and picnicked
at Sorosis Park.
Mr. and Mrs. John Marti drove ,
to Portland Monday and visit
ed her mother, Mrs. Hazel
Tweed at Woodburn.
Reception Honors Newlyweds
The George Anderson resi
dence was the setting for a
wedding reception honor 1 n g
their son, Dennis Anderson and
his bride, the former Kathy
Smith, daughter of Mrs. Margar
et Smith of Umatilla. Out of
town relatives were Mr. and
Mrs. Burton Peck and family
of Rufus, Mr. and Mrs. O. P.
Olson of Pilot Rock, Mr. and
Mrs. Al Taylor, Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Taylor and family of
Lewiston, Idaho; Mr. and Mrs.
John Schwendemann of Boring,
Fred Wise of Stanfield and Mr.
and Mrs. Lester Puckett and
family of Prineville. Serving at
the reception were Mrs. Burton
Peck, Mrs. Karen Heaney and
Mrs. Barbara Duvall. The young
couple were married at the Lat-ter-Day
Saints Church in Herm
iston, and are now residing in
Hayden Lake, Idaho, where he
is employed.
Miss Mary Ken n e y, who
taught school at Soledad, Calif.,
the past two years, arrived in
Irrigon Thursday to spend her
summer vacation with her folks,
the Rev. and Mrs. John H. Ken
ney and David.
Two New Rest Areas
Ready at Boardman
A veritable oasis in the desert
greets thj weary traveler along
Interstate 80N with the opening
of the safety rest areas approx
imately two miles west of Board
man, it is announced by Forrest
Cooper, state highway engineer.
There are two units, one serv
ing eastbound traffic and the
other westbound. The develop
ment includes a water system,
rest rooms, and shelters on
either side covering picnic tab
les. Extensive tree planting Is
underway as well as the plant
ing of grass.
There will be ample parking
areas win separate locations for
cars and trucks. Both areas will
be totally developed.
It is int westing to note tha
Boardman is one of the pioneer
areas in highway beautification
in Oregon. It was here that Sam
uel H. Boardman, who later be
came the state's first parks sup
erintendent, started planting
trees along the roadside shortly
after the turn of the century and
later made plantings and seed
lings available to other areas.
See us ror envelopes of
kinds. The Gazette-Times.
all
- - x m K r eA -!
Li r I
- " 7Vi - ;. - l
GOVERNOR MARK HATFIELD presented the Silver Vail Modal one of the Bell Sytem'i highest
awards lor meritorious acts, to Bill Riverman. transmlssicnman for Pacific Northwest Bell in
Portland, (left) Wednesday, July 13. ot special luncheon ceremonies in Portland. Rlverman. a
non-swimmer, was recognised tor an ocean rescue in August 1965, when he leaped Into the
surf near Cape Lookout and helped two women from The Dalle to safety.
Caution
On New Purchase
Of Home Vacuums
By BERNICE STRAWN
OSU Extension Specialist
A newly married couple told
us a sad tale about signing an
agreement to pay S300 for a
vacuum cleaner. They wanted
to get out of the deal after they
thought the matter over be
cause thev couldn't afford it and
didn't really need or want it
at this time.
The salesman who came to
their door offered them $25 for
each sale he made to their
friends if thev would help him
make appointments. Two of
these friends signed contracts
also.
After they looked around,
thev realized they could buy a
irood vacuum cleaner in local
stores for about half that
amount.
The moral Is: Don't sign un
til you've compared prices. Take
your time; read every word. It's
a legal contract and you're
stuck with it. To be well versed
on unfair sales practices, drop
us a card and we'll send you
a free Extension bulleton, "Don't
Be Taken In."
Beating Methods Important
For Getting Fluffy Cakes
You'll get fluffier cake batter
and more volume with a port
able electric mixer if you move
the beaters around the bowl in
the same direction all the time.
If you start going clockwise,
don't reverse in the middle of
the job.
Lily Johnson, home economist
with a large appliance manu
facturer, visited the Oregon
State University campus recent
ly and explained that beaters
are designed to whip air into
the batter. When you switch
directions,, the tiny air bubbles
are broken. The same applies
to whipping cream or any oth
er mixing job.
Fast Treatment Removes
Grease Stains on Wash-Wear
Have trouble with grease
spots on wash and wear or per
manent press garments? The
trick is to treat stains right
away if you can.
Some stubborn grease spots
come out when treated with a
paste of all-purpose detergent
and water. Apply this directly to
the stain. The secret to remov
al is to allow the solution suf
ficient time to penetrate. Let it
soak overnight, then wash in
hot water.
Sweeney Reports
On Boys' State
Mike Sweeney, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Jerry Sweeney, reported to
the Heppner-Morrow Co u nt y
Chamber of Commerce on Beav
er Boys' State at the July 11
meeting of the organization.
Mike, along with Jim Jacobs,
Bob Harris and Steve Anderson,
was a delegate to the meeting
which was held in Corvallls.
Sweeney expressed apprecia
tion to those who made It pos
sible for them to attend. He
told of highlights of the week
and said that he received a new
insight on the war in Vietnam
after hearing some of the speak
ers at the meetings.
At the request of Bob Ben
son of the Heppner Ranger dis
trict, U. S. Forest Service, the
Chamber of Commerce voted to
sponsor one boy to the annual
Youth Range Camp to be held
near Seneca starting August 7.
The camp is for boys 14 to 18
and four are eligible from here.
Benson said that he now has
sponsorship for two boys.
WANTED Clean cotton rags.
Phone Heppner Gazette-Times,
676-9228.
Lest Articles May
Be Found at School
The Heppner Elome n t n r y
I school office requests that any
parents who think their children
may have lost clothing at the
school during the past school
year stop at the school office to
look over the clothing still re
maining In the Lost and Found.
Whatever clothing Is unclaim
ed will be donated to the Civic
League Rummage Sale just be
fore school begins In the fall.
A
. .
Heppner
Lynch Has Surgery
Jim Lynch, who was seriously
Injured li a fall July 4 at the
new kiln addition to Kin.un Cor
poration, underwent surgery at
Good Sarnu-ltan hospital, Port
land, on Monday, July 11- Lynch
suffered tt broken back and
broken rib.; In the fall and has
been undT the care of a neuro
surgeon at the hospital, lie will
be In the hospital for an Indef
inite time and fiw those who
would 111." to visit him. or send
him cards or letters, lie Is in
room (Ul.
MODERN Business Operati
Demands QUALITY
HOW IS YOUR STOCK OF . . .
LETTERHEADS Gr MATCHING ENVELOPES
INVOICES
STATEMENTS
WINDOW ENVELOPES
RULED FORMS
BUSINESS CARDS
PROGRAMS
ANNOUNCEMENTS
. Whatever Your Printing Needs May Be See Us
Guaranteed Satisfaction Prompt Service
The Gazette-Times
Dealer For Moore Business Forms
College Includes
Dental Program
Blue Mountain Community
College has assumed full con
trol and support of Its dental
assistant training program,
President Wallace W. MeCrae
announced last week.
The program wan established
two years ago under the Man
power IVvelopment Training
Act of 1W:l as a cooperative ef
fort with Blue Mountain Com
munity College and the Slate
Employment Service. Twenty
two dental assistants graduated
from the nine-month course dur
ing the first two years.
The college board of directors
approved Integration of the pro
gram Into the college curricu
lum and directed a survey he
conducted to determine It nny
changes In course offerings were
advisable. Dr. Kenneth Miller,
chairman of the department of
dental assistants, will conduct
the survey.
"Blue Mountain Community
College has the only accredited
dental assistant training pro
gram In Eastern Oregon or
Eastern Washington," President
Mct'rae explained, "and we In
tend not only to support It but
to upgrade It where nisvssary."
He said he expected Dr. Mill
er to complete his survey late
this summer, after which a de
cision will Ik made as to wheth
er the program Is to continue
at Its present level or be ex
panded. Applications for admit
tance Into the program should
be sent to Blue Mountain Com
munity College, Pendleton.
Attends Clinic
Dr. Archie McMurdo attended
a clinic on tumors In Pendleton
List Wednesday with Ir Hud
Zeller of Pi rlland conducting the
session. I).-. Joe Hreunan of Pen
dlelon later was host to those at
tending at his cabin on Unu
dun l,ak - Or McMurdo then
went to Portland with Dr. Zeller
and returned home Thursday
Tell the advertiser you saw
In the Gazette-Times
Phone 676-9228
Cited for Hit-Run
Slate imlleo Sunday cited Mrs.
Maxjoiie Dohcity with failure to
leave her name and address at
the scene of on nccldcnt. She
was issued the citation In lone
after her car allegedly struck
lite tut. K -il t ar of Charles OVon
mr of lone near the Episcopal
church at Heppner, state police
reported. Lett rear tail light of
(he pai.ted car was shuck ami
il. linage was estimated at aiimn
;-(kl. The lsiherty car was iraerii
hy paint markings louml on me
parked car ami by dents In the
other vehicle Mrs. Doherly told
police thi'l she did not iconic
that her cat had hit the paked
auto. She was sciienuieu in ap
pear In Justice- court here
Portland Picnic
Set for July 31
Sunday. July 31, has been
announced as the date chown
for the annual Morrow i uumy
Picnic, held each year t l.ur
elhurst Pnrk In Portland, c
cording to word rei-eiveil wis
week from Mrs. Dorothy Olston.
Xil'J N. K. Iliinnotk St., Port
land. The picnic provide an oppor
tunity for many former Morrow
County residents, now living In
or near the Portland area, to
get together, who are unable
to come to Heppner for tbe Phi
ncer picnic on Memorial Day.
Many from this area also trav
el to the reunion to visit with
friends and relatives In the
valley nren.
A potluck picnic lunch Is
served nt noon, with coffee fur
nished bv the host committee.
Enters Hospital
La Vern.- Van Marter. Sr., of
Heppner was taken to a Port
land hospital Monday to under
go surgery fr a prostrate gland
r'oiidltlon He was accompanied
t v Ids sun and daughter In law,
Mr and Mrs l.a Verne Van
Marter, Jr.. and other members
of the family. No report had
been received here as of Wed
nesdav on his condition.
on