HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES. Thunder. Ifownbw X 196
Mrs. Ullman Greeted
By Friends Here .1
At Open House Tea
The home of Mrs. Amanda -Duvall
was oponod to womon
ft the aivt. on Saturday aftor- -noon
for a pleasant social artor- S
noon and tea in honor of Mrs. Al t.
Ullman, who was visiting hero t
over the weekend. i
A benutilul fall tvnterpiere off
bronze chrysanthemums centered i
the lace covered serving table, i S
and other fall flowers decorated ,
the home. Pouring, and assist a
in Mrs. Duvall w ith the arr-! j
aneements. were Mrs. Claren e :
Rieva!l i.nd Mrs. Al Lamb.
Guests from Heppner, Lexing
ton, lone. Pilot Rock, Pendleton
and Sal.-n were warmly greetid
by Mrs. Duvall and her honor
puest, with 3; persons sinins
the guest book during the after
noon. Among those coming from
out-of-town were Mrs. Clara
Limb. Salem: Mrs. Lula White,
sister of Mrs. Duvall. Pilot
Rock ami Mrs. Edna White of
Pendleton.
Mrs. I'liman accompanied Mrs.
Duval! to Baker on Monday to
visit Mrs. I'llman's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. E. R. Curfman. and
she will also visit in Burns tnis j jnsr Test
week with her brother-in-law i spring.
and sister. Mr. and Jirs w a -1 Ako nvoivi,i2 the tetter of
ter McEwens. Mrs Duvall 1 ! commendation was Linda K.
meet ner in Jonn uav on rr-inark formeriv a student at
day and will take her to Powell i ,ms an(1 npw in her hlfih
Butte where they will attend the , j u voar at La Grando,
Lora Acn-s oarwvue ami utwni
MARSHA SOWELL
Marsha Sowell
In Top 1 on Test
I Marsha Sowell has received
a letter from the National Mer
iit Scholarship Committee com
! mending her on her hi.ch por
, formaiuv on the UVh Qualify-
which she took last
on Saturday, conunuinsi on 10
Salem to join Conpr. Ullman for
a banquet Saturday evening.
The two women will go to Port
land Sunday afternoon and Mrs.
Ullman will leave from there on
Monday to return to her home
in Washington, D. C.
Farm, Town Dwellers
Share Dinner Awards
Farmers and city residents
'ha red in honors and awards
presented at the annual Farm-
City banquet In the multipur
pose room of Heppner Ht:h
school Wednesday evening, held
at the conclusion of the day
long annual meeting of the
Morrow County Livestock Grow
ers association.
Barton and Ned Clark were
presented as Livestock Men of
the Year for l;HUi bv Dick Wil
kinson, chairman of the selec
tion committee, and Bill Mc
Oltntock was recognized as Con
servation Man of the Year by
Raymond French, chairman of
the board of supervisors for the
Heppner Soil and Water Conser
vation district.
Fire Chief Charles Ruggles,
who has announced his plan to
retire as head of the Heppner
Water Fight Must
Be Avoided, Mann
Tells Stockmen
Lodge Honors Past
Presidents; Greets
Three New Members
Both girls are among 38.000
students in the United States
who scored in the upper two
per cent of those graduating
from high school in 19tf7. These
' students rank just below the
j 14.000 Somifinalists announced
; earlier this month bv the Na
tional Merit Scholarship Corpor
iation (NMSC.1. one of whom is
jHHS' Martha Peck,
i Marsha expects to attend the
j University of Oregon and work
I in the field of anthropology.
Kate J. Young Lodge No. 29.
Decree of Honor Protective As
sociation. honored its past pres
idents and initiated three new
members at its meeting Tuesday
evening, October 25. in the
Christian church social rooms.
Initiated as new members
were Mrs. Charles Colley of Lex
ington. Mrs. Gene Cole and Mrs.
Bill Brannon. both of Heppner.
Each was presented a corsage
made bv Mrs. Ed Hunt.
Following the regular meet
ing, each past president intro
duced herself and announced
the year in which she served.
Mrs. Lucille Parrish gave a
reading, "Memory Garden," a
Quartet composed of Mrs. Mary
Bryant. Mrs. Ron Haguewood,
Mrs. R. G. McMurtry and Mrs.
Ed Gonty, sang two numbers,
accompanied by Mrs. Dean Con
nor, and Mrs. Hunt entertained
with an original skit. Mrs.
Haguewood served cake, decor
ated with a miniature gavel and
"Welcome Past Presidents," with
coffee and punch.
In addition to the 14 local
past presidents attending, greet
ings were read from Mrs. Clara
B. Gertson, Mrs. Edna Coxen of
Salem, and Mrs. Ethelyn Pier-
son of White Salmon, Wn.
Announcement was made of
plans for the annual Thanks
giving dinner, to be held at the
Christian church Saturday, No
vember 19. at :30 p.m., with tur
key furnished by the lodge and
members bringing the rest of
the meal. All members and their
families and their guests are in
vited. Local past presidents of the
lodge attending were Mrs. Mc
Murtry, charter president; Mrs.
Vernon Munkers of Lexington,
Mrs. Millard Nolan, Ms. Bill
Farra, Mrs. Alice McCabe, Mrs.
Ed LaTrace, Mrs. Theta Strat
ton, Mrs. Carl King, Mrs. Gon
tv, Mrs. Earl Soward, Mrs. Don
Hugh, Mrs. Lucille Parrish, Mrs.
Mary Bryant and Mrs. Rachel
Harnett.
(College Offers
Evening Courses
Warren Cole of Blue Mount
ain Community College visited
in Heppner last week prepara
tory to arranging evening cours
es that are available to be of
fered through the college at
Heppner High if sufficient in
terest is indicated.
Among the courses that might
be given if an enrollment of
10 or more persons is obtained
for them are: English compo
sition. Shakespeare, survey of
English literature, history of
Western Civilization, American
government and United States
history, all of which are col
lege transfer courses; account
ing I. farm welding, sewing and
biology seminar for parents.
Other courses could be offer
ed if additional interest is
shown. Cole said. One of them
could be adult reading with
Mrs. Rachel Dick as instructor.
Those interested in any of
the above courses or in starting
a class not nsteo are request
ed to call Heppner High school
i Ph. 76-9138) between 1 and 3
p.m., Monday through Friday.
The Pacific Northwest must
avoid a showdown fight on the
question of water diversion to
the Southwest, but rather must
amass such an overwhelming
case for using the water here
that objective observers will ac
cept it. Rep In in Mann told the
Morrow county Livestock Grow
ers association at their annual
meeting here Wednesday.
Mann listed Oregon's llti-
mate Watei Needs study, a Nat
ional Water Commission, partici
pation in the Western States
Water Council, the Columbia
Basin Commission, and the
new Iv formed Columbia Plateau
Resources Council as the bases
for a five-pronged effort to pre
pare this case. The Coiumma
Plateau council encompasses
Idaho. Oregon and Washington
individual and organizations.
"If we get into a fight, we'll
lose because we don't have the
votes the southwest has." Mann
said, "but if we gather the data
to make an overwhelming cax'
for our side, we'll win without
a fight."
Some 40 livestock growers
were in attendance at the all
day meeting, which was culm
inated witn the Farm City Ban
quet in the Heppner High school
multipurpose room Wednesday
night witn Reuben Long as
speaker and Stewart Patty as
master of ceremonies.
Larry Williams, president of
the Oregon Cattlemen's associa
tion, told the stockmen during
the day cf plans for the state
convention which started today
(Thursday in Pendleton. Also
telling of the plans was Vern
Atwood, executive secretary of
the state association.
Larry Lindsay, president of
the county association, presided
at the meeting. Business high
lights included committee re
ports and election of officers.
fire department after many
years service, was presented a
certificate of recognition from
the Heppner Morrow County
Chamber of Commerce for this
contribution to the community.
Mrs. Amanda Duvall received
a certificate of recognition for
interest in the community as
shown by her gift of a new am
bulance to the county for use
through Pioneer Memorial hos
pital. Bob Abrams, a director of Blue
Mountain Community College,
received a third certificate from
the Chamber for his part in de
veloping the college in Pendle
ton. Abrams has served on the
hoard since Its inception.
iresenung these awards was
Dr. Wallace Wolff, chairman of
the Chamber's awards commit
tee, Randall Peterson, president of
the Chamber last year, received
a past president's award from
Harlev Young, this year's presi
dent. Gerald Rea of Highland Ma
chinery Company, Condon, pre
sented a plaque to MoClintoek
as added recognition for his
conservation work.
Bernard lViherty won a $100
diamond given by Peterson's
Jewelers to help 'promote the
Farm-City banquet. The winner
promptly gave the diamond to
his w ue. Jerry
With the famed Oregon desert ! olic church.
philosopher, Reuben Long, as
principal speaker and with the
added attractions of a topflight
toastmaster, the diamond, and
the award presentations, the
banqdet diew one ot the largest
crowds in its history' with more
than 200 attending.
Stewart Patty of Eugene, as
sistant vice president of the
First National Bank of Oregon,
was the toastmaster. Both he
and Long specialized In witti
cisms that proved thoroughly
enjoyable to a responsive audi
ence. Larry Lindsay, president of
the Morrow county Livestock
Growers, introduced Long as
one of Oregon's most colorful
personalities.
Women of the Lexington
Grange prepared and served the
swiss steak dinner. The ban
quet is sponsored jointly by the
Heppner Soil and Water Con
servation district, the Livestock
association, and the Chamber of
Commerce,
Max F. Buschke,
65-Year Resident
Taken by Death
Max Fred Buschke, t, a res
ident of Heppner for to years,
died unexpectedly Saturday, ap
parently from a Midden heart
attack. He had been observed
by friends downtown Friday and
seemed to be In cheerful spirits.
Recitation of the rosary was
at St. Patrick's church Tuesday
November 1. at 7:;U p.m., and
requiem mass was Wednesday.
November 2, at 10 a.m. in St.
Patrick's church with Rev. Ray
mond Heard celebrant.
Vault Interment was In Hepp
ner Masonic cemetery with rit
ualistic services being conduct
ed by BIDE No. :CS.
Horn August 10. ISSTi, In The
Dalles area, he came to Hepp
ner with his parents as a young
boy, remaining here since. Mr.
Buschke worked for the V. S.
Forest Service for 11 years ami
for Kinzua Corporation for 17
vears before retiring about three
years ago.
He was married to Grace
Miller In Heppner on May '-'7.
UCS Mrs. Buschke operates Mi
Ladies Apparel with Mrs. Carev
Hastings and following his re
tirement. Mr. Buschke had help
ed with some of the mainte
nance duties at the store.
He was a member of Hepp
ner Elks lodge No. 3TS and was
: mem ier or m. rut tick $ i am-
PIA To Observe Education Week
Recent parent requents will
be answered with a special Na
tlonal Education Week program
for the Heppner Elementary
School IT A meeting, Wednes
day, November !. Ht 8 pin.. In
the multipurpose room.
Representative of parents anil
teachers under the direction of
Principal Alan Martin have
planned an open house during
which parents will have an op
portunity to go Into classroom
of their children and talk to
tin- teachers.
Program chairman Mrs. Bob
Bensoit announces that the eve
nlng will be arranged so tnai
parents of children In the 1st
to tlth crades mav visit what
ever classroom thev wish for M)
minutes and will learn briefly
what the class will be doing
during the school year.
Junior high school parent
niav attend three classes of
their choice for 10 minutes each
anil the class bell will ring to
end the periods.
Those interested in talking
with teachers of special class
es will be able to talk with Mrs
Fnille Groshens. music; Arnold
Melliy, hand; Mrs. Frieda Slo
cum.' librarian, and Carl Law
son, special education. These
te.u hers will be In their rooms
during the room visitation time.
Refreshments and a short bus
iness meeting will also be In
ililded In the evening pension.
Elementary ITA will Nimior
the sale of nweat uhlrta during
the noon hour at 'he griule
school. on Wednesday, Novem
ber !. Member of the op club
will be In charge of the nl
silling the sweat shirt at $1
each.
HOSPITAL NEWS
Patients admitted to Pioneer
Memorial hospital during the
past week, ami Mill receiving
medical care, are the following;
Archie Hull. Heppner; Mattle
Green, Heppner; Natalie Rauch.
Heppner; Nadlne O Hrteit. Hepp
ner; Edna lluiehen, Heppner,
and Terrv Dickson, U'vlngton.
Those who were given medi
cal care, and were later ills
missed, were the following:
Kuthann K.Hlilev. Heppner;
M.iula Nichols. Heppner; Cor
Melius Dvek. Heppner.
Mr ami Mrs. J. D Hudson are
parent of a third daughter,
born Monday, October .'U. weigh
ing t lb. 1- o. She ha been
named J.ukl Lynn, and loins
two sisters, Sandra and Cindy,
M denial framlpiirents an' Mr.
and Mr. Elmer Moo, and pa
ternal grandparents are Mr. and
Mis. 1." E. Hudson, all of Heppner,
Resides his wife. Mrs,
Buschke, he Is survived
son. Dclmer Buschke of
ner: two daughters, Mrs.
Grace
bv a i
Hepp- !
Joyce j
JMlfW FEED
I II II U T$s$f Xapr war L-i u ksakai
(Cilen Ward of Heppner and
Mrs. Carol Shlpps of Council. !
Wash ; four brothers, Claude i
Buschke of Heppner. F.d Busch
ke of lone, Fred Buschke of F.I
girt and Bill Buschke of Glide;
five sisters. Mrs. Ann Fehmcr
ling of Seavicw, Wash., Mrs.
Mary Trav is of West port. Wash ..
Mrs. Martha Carr of Lincoln
City. Mrs. Grace Karl of Pen
dleton and Mrs. Millie Kvatts
of Heppner; seven grandchild
ren: and numerous nieces and
nephews In Oregon, Washing
ton and California,
Sweeney Mortuary was in
charge of arrangements.
RADIANT SIGNS that glow In
the dark full variety ot mis
cellaneous signs for all pur
poses, 25c. Now on hand at
Gazette-Times office. tfc
AND DANCE
Saturday, November 5
Dinner ot 6:30
Dancing at 9 p.m.
WESTERN MUSIC
Benefit For Chair Fund
$1.50 Per Person
ELKS' TEMPLE
HEPPNER LODGE NO. 358 BPOE
SAMPLE BALLOT
No.
To be torn off by the Board Member
REGULAR CITY ELECTION OF THE CITY OF IONE, OREGON
November 8, 196G
CITY HALL
8:00 A.M. To 8:00 P.M.
; Revival to Hear
College Singers
A girls' trio from Northwest
Nazarcne College, Nampa, Ida
ho, will appear Saturday and
Sunday nights at the revival
services of the First Church of
th" Nazarene. Heppner, the Rev.
Don McCarty, pastor, announc
es. The Rev. C. E. Riddle of Al
tadena, Calif., is speaking each
night through Sunday, Novem
ber 6. at the services, each
starting at 7:30 in the church
located just below Pioneer Mem
orial hospitaL
In tho trio are Marsha Hoi
singer, Eetty Lee, Janet Lester
and Lois Johnson, one of whom
is the accompanist.
The church and the pastor ex
tends a cordial welcome to the
public to come and hear the
messages and special music.
Mailt (X) or check mark () in the voting square between
number and the name of each candidate voted for
the
FOR MAYOR
Term of two years
Vote for One
12
JIM BARNETT
FOR TREASURER
Term of two years
Vote for One
13
LILLIAN BOYCE
FOR CITY RECORDER
Term of two years
Vote for One
A ONCE IN A LIFETIME OPPORTUNITY
YOU CAN'T AFFORD TO MISS!!
FURNITURE,
COMPANY, Inc.
Pendleton, Oregon
Hum
111
m 1
STARTS
THURSDAY,
wtrtv 0-1 P.M.
. AND SELLING OUT TO THE BARE WALLS!
CONTINUES DAILY UNTIL EVERYTHING
DISPOSED OF!!
STORE OPEN DAILY 10 A. M. 'TIL 9 P.M.
Come walk through the most wonderful bargain path, ablaze with colored
price cards, each card telling tho utory of how and why you bhould buy. Now I
Necessity knows no law . . . must is master I
In This Great Sale There Will Be Sold
14 Q
JUNE CROWELL
FOR COUNCILMEN
Term of four years Vote for Three
15
RAY BOYCE
SCHOOL LUNCH MENUS
Heppner Elementary and
Heppner High School
November 7 to November 10
November 7 "More", pickled
beets, cheese sticks, milk, bread
and butter, canned fruit.
November 8 Sloppy Joes,
green salad, spinach, milk, pud-
ai'ng.
November 9 Toasted cheese
sandwiches, beef soup, celery
and carrot sticks, milk, cake.
November 10 Hot dogs, green
beans, milk, jello salad, dixie
cups.
V.'hen you patronize Gazette
T" ."hertisers, you help
ntakr h better paper Tell them
you uiu it in
16
BILL RIETMANN
17 Q
HUGH SALTER
18
BOB DRAKE
19
HOWARD CROWELL
20
LAUREL CANNON
21 Q HERB EKSTROM, JR.
Published Pursuant to the Provisions of ORS. 250-121
the Gazette-Times. I JUNE CROWELL, City Recorder, City of lone
Heautiful 2-piece Living Suites, Sofas, Lounges, Chairs, Rccliners, Haywood Wakefield Bedroom
Suites, Floor Lamps, Chain Lamps, Pole Lamps, Mirrors, Pictures, Plaques, and Ixe and (Hulis
tan Carpet by the yard, and hundreds of other house articles to be sold in this Quitting-IJusiness
Sale.
STATEMENT TO THE PUBLIC
The circumstances causing this unprecedented quitting business sale in a few simple words
Our lease will expire. The building will be torn down. Only one course left open, sell out to the
bare walls. Soon as we get out, wreckers move in.
rixtures and all must go. Sunday sale, ic
noon to 5 P.M. $G9.50 mattress given away
FREE opening sale.
EVERY
DOLLAR'S
WORTH MUST
GO TO THE
BARE WALLS!
Security Sales Srvlc9 '
. ht miitting busd.-
i- in arranging
nesa w t
marking the
...u- it is reasonably
nrices to ex
worm r . ....
. . umn1ita close out
' shortest posBible
sit -
time.
DON'T HESITATE
IT WILL PAY YOU TO
COME MANY MILES
IT WILL PAY YOU TO COME HUNDREDS OF MILES
TO THIS GREAT LIQUIDATION SALE. STARTS AT
10 O'CLOCK P.M. COME FOR BIG BARGAINS, FOR
YOU WON'T BE DISAPPOINTED. THERE ARE NO
RESTRICTIONS EXCEPT THAT WE WILL NOT SELL
TO DEALERS. OUR CUSTOMERS AND FRIENDS
MUST GET THE FIRST LOOK AND FIRST CHOICE.
This Is Not
By Any Means
Just An
Ordinary Stock
Reducing or
Anniversary
Brand of Sale
day
a
It ! r JiHi
u
rom night. Promm w
determination .i ...
all department, we in.
wnd to nasi out k
ttt will surDri
amaze you.