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About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (March 9, 1967)
Couples Travel East To Attend Meetings By CATHERINE L1NDSTROM lONK Mr. nr Mrs, Mlllon Miirunn roturm-d on Krlcliiy i'vciiImk from trip to Chlcni'o iiml Wiithlnuion, I), c. At Chi eiiRo, Mr, MurKHft wiw the only r-tnNi'ntutlv from Oregon who ullftiili'd n Hirer (lny mcc-llntf of tln Whont Foods Foundation. Hi' ri'iircNeriifd the Ori-non Whcitt CimimlsNlon. in Washing ton hi' Mttrmli-l mit-Uni; per tnlnlm: to Hie HKrlrulturn jdtua- tlon Unit PhDITlltlly Illy whi;lll ImltiHtry. Mr. mill Mr. Robert Jrpscn ulso Hpctit tho week In Wuslilri. ton, I). (.' tittimllnjr the wheal meeting. Mr. Jt-psen, rcHllcnt of the Oregon Whcut Growers Ix-neue, wtlended jm executive meeting of the National Wheat Grower Awtoclntlon on Monday. He wan U(Tomunli-d by Mr. Mor gan nnd Kloyd Moot of the Ore. Kim Wheat lonunliuilon nnd Hill llulw, vice preNlderit of the Ore gon Wheat Growers. They also met Willi the U. S. lVMutincnt of Agriculture und the Under-MN-retary of Agriculture John Schnltiker. They llxtcncd to Secretary Krwinun testify be fore a cominltti'e meeting. The men vInIIim! the offices of all our reprexentatlve and sen atom and went to a breakfast nieetliiK planned for all the Con KreKMiien from the wheat pro due Inn Ntnte. Thin wan arranged by the Western Wheat Associates and Ureal Plains Wheat Asso ciated. At the cloi of the wheat meeting Mr. and Mm. Jensen went to Baltimore, Maryland, where they spent from Friday to Sunday with hi brother-in-law and hlHter, Mr. nnd Mr. John Louden, before flying home, MemlM'r of the E, It. Lundell family have presented a bud vase to Valby Lutheran church In memory of (Jrcgory Paul and Jennifer l.ynn, Infant children of Mr und Mr. Paul Tew. Mr. and Mr. Jerry Davidson nnd Dusnc and Mr. and Mr. James I'aavolo of Portland were week end KUent of the Rlrls' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Mor gan, Mr. nnd Mr. Vomer Troodson pent Monday nnd Tuesday In Portland. Mr. Adon Hamlctt nnd Shar lene left last Thursday for med ical apM)lntments In Portland. K. It. Lundell had minor sur gery on hi ear at Pendleton on Friday. He I at home nnd get ting along very satisfactorily. Mrs. Ij-wIs llalvorseii, member of the Knight Templar Eye Foundation committee of the Krand Chapter, uttended a n Eastern Star mectlig with Con don Chapter last Thursday. She was honored with an addendum and presented a Rift from- the chapter. She was accompanied by Mr. Hoy W. Llndstrom. Mrs. Garland Swanson was hostess on Tuesday afternoon for a study meeting of the teach er of St. Williams' catechism classes. Conducting the study wns Rev. William Mangnon of Portland, who was In lone for n week of special services. K. H. Scbuffer has been con. fined to Oood Shepherd hospital in HermlNton with a serious In fection. Mm. Dale Brooks and two dau ghters of U'wiston, Idaho, were overnight visitors of her sister Mrs. Cleo Chlldcrs. and family. Mrs. Elmo McMillan left for her home In Salem on Sunday after nix-ndlng it bout a month here with her mother, Mrs, Mary Swanson. Mr. McMillan drove to lone for her. Mrs. Lee Palmer underwent surgery on her right arm at St. Anthony Hospital In Pendleton Inst Tuesday morning. IF YOU HAVE been on a trip entertained guests celebrated a birthday married your secretary caught a big fish moved had a baby sold your cowl had an orjeration bought a car painted your house had company been married cut a new tooth died sold out boon robbed been shot Or Done Anything Telephone or Drop a Post card, or Come In. or In Any Convenient Way Inform the GAZETTE-TIMES Midland Council of the ITA met In Condon recently. Mr. Henry It. Kreh of Cecil wa re elected president; Mrs. Jack Anderson of Condon, vice-president; and Mr. Ernest Christ opberMon of lone, secretory-treasurer. ATS Student to Speak KJcrl Hnvnevlk, an American Field Service student from Nor way, will be the guest upeakef for the Topic Club meeting at the home of Mr. Milton Morgan on Friday, March 10, at 2:00 p.m. Other hostesses are Mr. Paul Tew and Mr. Georgia Hrewtdcr. lone ITA will meet Thursday evening In the cafetorlum. Election of officer will be held and a discussion nnd vote on as sisting with an agricultural hall In Portland at OMSI will be held. Tin- program will be a discussion and buy. sessions on "Moral Value In Today's World," There will tie sM-cliil music und high school student are Invited to at tend this meeting. lone elementary a n d high school student are looking for ward to spring vacation, which will be from March 1.1 through the 17. St. William' Catholic church Is holding U'nten service each Monday, Tuesday, and Thursday evening at .Y.K) p.m. Mid week U-riten services will he held at Valby Lutheran church until Holy Week, on Wed nesday evening ut X:13 p.m. Mrs. Ernest Chrlstopherson will entertain the March Garden Club meeting on Tuesday, March 14, a t 2:(M) p.m. Gene Winters, county extension agent, will demonstrate prunlu,,, staying, and fertilizing fruit trees. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Goodrow lelt by plane for Colorado on Thursday, where they were call ed by the death of Mrs. Good row's father. Mr. and Mrs. David Wilson and family of Tacomn. Wn., Ron Ctablrcc of Tacomn, and Mr. and Mr. Alvln McCabe and funilly of Colfax were guests of the IaD Crabtrees thl week end. A birth day dinner honoring Mr. and Mrs. McCnbo and Mrs. Wilson wu.h held. Mrs. Richard Sherer was hon ored on her birthday recently with a card party given by Mr. Cleo Chllder at her country home. Guest present were Mrs, l.cland McKlnney, Mrs. Kenneth Howard, Mrs. Iav Pulmcr, Mrs. Tom While, Mrs, Howard Crowd!, Mrs. Perry Morter, Mrs. Wayne Hams, Mrs. Roy Goodrow, and Mr. and Mrs. Berl Akcrs. Wining high prize for the nflcrnoon was Mrs. Crowell. Mrs Hams was second high and Mrs. Howard won low. Mrs. Roy W. Liiulstrom was hostess for Eastern Star Social Club last Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. James Harnett, president, presided during the business meeting. Plans were made for serving the Lions Club banquet at the Masonic Hall on Saturday evening. Terrle O'Connor recently visit ed her sister, Leo, on the Uni versity of Oregon campus at Eugene, and enjoyed attending some classes and other activities with her. Mr. and Mrs. Berl Akcrs and Bonnie spent the week-end in Portland, where they uttended a mooting of the State Grange planned for County Deputies nnd Pomona Masters. Mr. Akcrs Is Morrow County Pomona Master. Mrs. James Pnnvolo, nee Geraldlno Morgan, was honored at a dessert luncheon and bridal shower on Monday afternoon In the .social rooms of the United Church of Christ. Thp luncheon tables were decorated with small white topiary trees trimmed with little purple violets. A lovely dessert was served to the guests before the opening of the gifts. ! Mrs. Jerry Davidson, sister of i Mrs. I'aavolo, and Mrs. Wayne Hams, a cousin, assisted with the shower packages. Hostesses for the party were Mrs. Ray Helmblgnor, Mrs. Ray mond Lundell, Mrs. Clell Ren, Mrs. John Eubanks, Mrs. Paul Pettyjohn Sr., Mrs, Lewis Hal vorsen. Mrs. Roy Martin, Mrs. Lloyd Rice, and Mrs. E. W. Brls tow, chairman. OFFICE SUPPLIES, typewriters, adding machines sales and service In Heppner regularly. Standard Office Equipment Call Gazette-Times, 676-9228 See this beautiful bicycle on display in our store. Enter your name In the drawing to win it. DRUGGISTS IN Vlflti j FREE THIS BICYCLE rm '-'"v-jga Murrays Rexall Drug GAZETTE-TIMES Heppner, Oregon 97836, Thursday, March 9, L " it' -"' 2l IF PRACTICE make perfect 4-year-old Karla Joe Bennett will walk with crutchee some day. thanks to dally exercises at the Easter Seal Society's Children's Hospital school In Eugene. Par alyzed below the waist in an auto accident Karla is 1967 Eas ter Seal girl for Oregon. Easter Seal sale is currently under way. I0NE NEWS (Too late for last week I IONE On March 10 the Top ic Club will have the pleasure of a lecture with slides by Kjell Havnevlk of Norway, who is spending the winter In Pendle ton going to high school under the A.F.S. program. Hostesses are Mrs. Paul Tews, Mrs. Geor gia Brewster, and Mr. Milton Morgan. Father William Mangnan of Portland held mission ex ercises and mas every evening last week at St. Williams Cath olic church. Betty Crocker coupons are needed bv the Women Fellow ship to complete the order for a sliver tea service. Anyone oe siring to donate coupons may leave them at the home of Mrs. Walter Crowell or with Mrs. Al fred Nelson, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Smouse have returned from a weeks va cation sont in California. They visited Mr. Smousc's brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Smouse at Whittlcr, and Mrs. Smotise's aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Burgoyne at Haw thorne. They spent several days In San Francisco attending the national meeting of the Rural Electrification Association. Mr. and Mrs. Roy W. Llnds trom and Christina spent the week-end at Tacoma visiting their son, Stephen, and enjoy- Iik; Dad s Week end on tne Fa cific Lutheran University cam pus. Stephen had just returned from two days at Victoria, B.C. with a political science class, They attended sessions of the Parliament and a breakfast meeting with the opposition. At a hnnriuet they were privileges to hear the attorney general of British Columbia speak. Steph on is working as a legislative assistant to Senator Lawrence J. Knulk of Tacoma at Olympia (luring the Washington lcgisln live session. Elmo McMillan of Salem spent the week-end here visit ing Mrs. McMillan nnd Mrs Mary Swanson. Lorl Ann Prock of Heppner spent several days here this week with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Halvorsen, while her little brother, Mark, was in the hospital. He was very 111 with a virus Infection and a temperature of 106. He return ed to the homo of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Prock on Sunday afternoon much Improv ed. Girls' Uniform Emblems Arrive The drill team nnd the Pep dub of Heppner High school have received their new emb lems. They arrived just in time for the district basketball tour nament nt La Grande. The Pep club emblems, which are worn on the lower left-hand side of the girls' uniforms, are made of chenille. They are gold IPs backed by a megaphone. Both the H and the megaphone are traced In blue. The drill team chose "Fillies," written in script, as their emb lems. The letters for the Fillies are white traced in blue, and are worn on the back of the girls' jackets. NO PURCHASE NECESSARY! SET OF 4 BOTTLE STOPPERS Supply Is limited. rfrnnmmrt:i)i:ii:iKTimTOriimiYinnmm ind conl.il CIMfll April 1, 1967 THIS AREA ARE: Some Slowdown Seen in Farm, U. S. Economy The U. S. economy chalked up a banner year In 1966, with a record $740 billion cross nation al product lvalue of all goods and services! according to Mrs. Elvera Horrell, extension aeri cultural economist at Oregon State University. The extension economist sees a possible slowdown for 1967, however. While government and consu mer demand Is expected to con tinue Its forward surge, private investment has already applied a few brakes, points out Mrs Horrell. Plant and equipment outlays planned for the first half of 1967 are up only 5 per cent compared with a 14 per cent or greater Jump In each of the pre eedlnfr three years. Another slowdown shows up in Inventory buildup. Credit has eased, though, so the lower in terest rates should help to bring nn upturn In housing construe tion. Last year's economic growth consisted of about 60 per cent real output and 40 per cent in flation, it was noted. Spending for services, non-durable goods, and durable goods all helped boost the gross national prod uct. Total outlays for food rose 7 per cent to a record 591 bll lion, but still accounted for 18.1 per cent of spendable Income a new low rate. Writing in the quarterly Ore gon Farm and Market Outlook published by the Oregon State University Cooperative Extens ion Service, Mrs. Horrell fore sees a letup in the retail food price picture during the next few months as larger supplies of poultry, eggs, citrus products, pork and other commodities ap pear in the market. This will be a welcome relief from last your, when food prices zoomed 5 per cent. Farmers shared in the vigor ous economic upturn in 15, but they will also have to share in this year's slowdown, she ex plained. Prices that farmers received for their products averaged higher last year than at any time since the Korean War year of 1952. This year will probably be a good year on the farm al so, but it won't be up to the 1966 level, the economist be lieves. Lt. Eldon Thompson Serving in Vietnam Lt. Eldon Thompson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Erling Thompson of McMinnville and formerly residents of lone, is serving with the U- S. Navy in Vietnam, ac cording to information from his parents. Lt. Thompson was communi cations officer on the U. S. S. Princeton for a year and is now commanding an assault boat of the Swift class, based at Da Nang. The Swift boats do coast al patrol and rescue work. mmn him AIRPLANE SPRAYING CO. Owned and Operated By PAUL N. HANSEN Available for assistance with your spraying problems. Eighteen years' experience in this area. Personal service. LANE APT. NO. 2 PH. 676-9294 HEPPNER 1967 Sec. 2 Aliens Return From Conference Br MART LEE MARLOW BOA RDM AN Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Allen have returned home from a two and a half week's trip to San Francisco, Calif., where they attended the annual convention of the ffa- ional Rural Electrics Assocla ional Rural Electrics Associa Thev went from Long Beach. Calif, to visit Allen's aunt, Mrs. William Kelly, and to visit rel atives In Salt Lake City. Utah. They also spent one night in Las vegas, iicv. nciurning oy way of La Grande they visited at the home of Mr. and Mfs, Clyde Tannehlll, who came home with them for the week end. Mrs. Bernard Donovan accom panied the Allen's as far as San Francisco. On the way she visited overnight in baiem at the home of her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Dorn. From San Francis co she went to Modesto, Calif. to vLsit for two weeks at the borne of her mother, Anne Dunn. She also visited her bro ther-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Arch Moran at Farming ton, Calif. Her brother and sis ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Dunn ani daughter Cathy, of Los Angeles visited In Modesto while she was there. Mrs. Fiollin Bishop was host ess last week at her home for the Ladies Aid Society of Com munity church. She was assist ed by Mrs. Walter Hayes. Mrs. Kusscii Miner was in charge of the spiritual lesson. The ladies voted to buy some more chairs for the Sunday School room at the church, and to help with buying the cross that is to be put on the front of the new church. Hostesses for the next meet ing April 5 will be Mrs. Harold Hash and Mrs. Ralph Earwood Place will be announced later. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bates are the parents of a seven pound, six ounce daughter born Febru ary 23 at the Good Shepherd hospital in Hermiston. She has been named Stacie Michelle Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Donald Baker of Boardman, and Mr. and Mrs. Mose Bates of Mosier. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kress were called to Lcwiston, Idaho, last week by the death of Mrs. Kress' brother, Edward Mever, 47, who died February 26. the Kresses had just returned from L'wiston the week before where they attended the fun eral of Kress' aunt, Nora Whit lock, 82. Mrs. Dor Renschler and dau ghter Linda of North Bend, Wash., are here to visit at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Rands. Rands has been a patient in the Veteran's Hospital in Walla Walla, Wsah. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ball and Mr. and Mrs. Zearl Gillespie went to The Dalles Saturday to visit at the home of the ladies' brother-in-law and sister. Mr. and Mrs. Truman Messenger. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Higuera and children Susan, Karen and Jeff of Othello, Wash, were week-end visitors at the home of Mr. Higuera's brother-in-law and sisto", Mr. and Mrs. Leon ard Bedord, and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Ferguson. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Lowe and daughters Tarina, Cindy and Robin of Mosier visited Satur day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rash. The Lowes and Rashes were dinner guests that evening at the home of Rev. and Mrs. George Nceley. Mrs. Russell Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Baker and children Ron, Randy, Karen and Kristie, Mr. and Mrs. Rod Flug, and Ken Jenkins of The Dalles spent the week-end in Payette, Idaho, visiting at the home of Mrs. Miller's son-in-law and daugh ter, Mr. ar.fi Mrs. Vern Carpen ter. Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Houston and children Leo, Arlene, Don ald and Sharon of La Grande were week-end visitors at the home of Mrs. Houston's parents, WARD COOK, Portland mort gag banker and former state senator, will senr as enmr man of ths annual Easter Seal sale oi the Oregon sod ery 'or Crippled Children and Adults, according to mcnara L. Tost, society president The sale opened Monday, Febru ary 20 and will continue through Easter Sunday. Eas ter Seals finance various pro jects of the society, including Children s Hospital scnooi in Eugene, three mobile therapy clinics. Camp Easter SeaL a summer camp; a pool of spe cial equipment for those In need and a counseling serv ice. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Potts. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Dono van went to La Grande Satur day to see the college play, "The Taming of the Shrew", in which their daughter played a part. They then went to Baker to spend the night at tne nome of their son-ln law and daugh ter. Mr. and Mrs. Bill White. Mrs. Leo Root accompanied her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Root, and Mr. and Mrs. Vern Dutton of Wasco, to Athena Sunday to vis it at the home of Mrs. Vernon Root's brother-in-law and sis ter, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Pickard. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Allen and children Cam! and Bob of Granger, Wash, and Mr. and Mrs. Gene Allen and children Stacie, Stuart, Stephanie and Scott of Weston were Sunday visitors at the home of the men's parents, Mr. and Mrs Arthur Alien, to help the latter celebrate her birthday. Mrs. Glen Carpenter and Mrs. Frank Marlow went to Pendle ton Sunday to visit at the homes of Mrs. Marlow's broth er-in-law and sisters, Mr. and Mrs. Lafe Smith, and Mrs. Clar ence Thomas, and her niece, Mrs. Don Satchell and children Greg and Jill of Portland, who were visiting at the Smith home. Mrs. Carpenter also vis ited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alton Bostwick. Bostwick is critically ill In St. Anthony hos pital. Riverside High school and Boardman Grade school will be dismissed March 13-17 for spring vacation. Metsker maps of Morrow, Gil 11am, Umatilla. Wheeler counties on sale at the Gazette -Times, $123 each. t A GREAT IMPROVEMENT... jp-. BIG GAINS by m him mm tyw l!f hi w VELSICOL HERBICIDE Banvel D works harder than old-fashioned her bicides. It gives 90 weed kill rather than just 45. Banvel D controls wild buckwheat, sow thistle, dog fennels, knotweed, knawel, and other hard-to-kill weeds in wheat. For broad-spectrum weed control, including groniwell and fiddleneck in wheat, use tank mix combination of Banvel D plus 2,4-D LV Ester. Banvel D is your best opportunity to make mora money from your wheat. Order from your dealer now! Copyright Velsicol Chemical Corp., 1967. Banvel'D ...another product from th e Growing World of VELSICOL9 lone Girls' Team Loses in Overtime Pilot Rock GiKs' basketball team gained three points in overtime February 27, to hand the lone guis team its first loss cf the year. The score was tied m n n at end of regulation play, and In overtime Pilot Rock went on to win by a 22-19 score. High Morer was Karen Ander son of PilM Rck with 13 points, and hlrrh for lone was Maureen McEUUon with 6 points. Others playing for lone were Jodl Snow, Joy Be, Charity Beggs, Bon nie Morgan and Janet Palma teer. Each of the lone, Heppner and Pilot Ro::k teams played four games, vith lone ending the year with three wins, one loss. Piiot Rock, two wins and two losses, nnd Heppner, one win and three losses. WEDDING, PARTY and ANNI VERSARY Napkins with names imprinted; Monogram med Playing cards; Regency Personalized Note Stationary; Wedding Books. Inquire at Gazette-Times office. exctutfv national ittributor lor FOUR MUTUAL FUNDS ONE FACE-AMOUNT CERTIFICATE COMPANY .23GTIGD' For pioapeetue-booklet man er dtp tM comptot aoVw tlfnn end send It to your INVESTORS men. Robert H. Lerfald ; District Manager Phone 276-2406 815 N. W. 11th, Pendleton AIM inquire about planned approach to IU Insurance needs SYNDICATE LIFE BOVlAftCI AND AICTUrTT COUtiXX j WIM nrtMl.lCS UMM, 1 MC FROM WHEAT using I f . Phone 676-9228 217 N. Main 676-9610 HEPPNER