New Officers Seated
At OES Installation
MlM.
Worihv
Hill Cox wna lnnlullc(l i
Mill ron of ilulli Chapter
No, ( inter hi the Kustcrn
Sliir, Momliiv I'vi'iilni!, June lili,
lit tin' MiikomIc Hull, Heppner.
Shnrlnit honors Willi her for the
cn-uliin year In Worthy l'atron
Paul Jones.
InMiillcit with Mr. Cox were
Mi Murv Hryunt, UHnocliite
worthv niiilron: liownnl Hryiuil,!
iihnim'IiiIi' worthy piitrnn; Miir-1
jorle Wortlcn, secretury; Mrs.
llowurd Hryunt, treasurer; Mm.1
Larry Prink, cumlticleMi; Mm,
Marlon Green, iissorlute roniluc
is I
tiess; Mm. YVuvel Wilkinson
chaiiliiln: Mr. Inez. Ilufui.
marshal; Mrs. C. C, Ciirmlrhael,
ork-anldt; Mrs. Charles Stout,
Adah; Mr. Dirk Wilkinson,
Itulh; Mrs. Karl Soward, Ksther;
Mm. Jiick Sumner, Klccln; Mm.
Hubert Wllnon, wurdrr, tilid
Mm. Paul Jones, sentinel.
Installing matron was Mm.
l'aul Jones. Sim whs iihnIhIihI ly
Harold Herket ax itiMtnl Itim pat
n it; Mrt. Koy CJuiirkcnhuh, In.
Mulling marshal; Mm. Jim
Thomson, ItiNtalllni; chaplain,
anil Mm. C. C. t'armlihin'1. In
Mulling orK'anlht.
Mm. Fred Husk Ins, nccompa
idrd hy Mm. I'ariiilrliarl. pre
sented tin- vocal selection
'Think On Tlii-M TliInK"" ful
lmvlnl tin' Installation cercmou
If. Several vlltln guest wore
Introduced from neighboring
chapters, Present were Mm.
l.iuiret1 Marvel, Incoming worthy
matron; Mm. Kern Huberts, In
roiulnK nHHiMlati matron; Mm.
Jullti McKwen Htut Mm. Ireno
Hurkhnltcr, all of Queen KM her
Chapter, HrrmlNlon,
Krom Arriidln Chapter, Kiwsil,
win- Mm Call I'utnam, worthy
matron; Waldo DcMoy, worthy
patron; Mm. Mlna Baker and
Mm. IH'Moy.
Hwm1 prcnent from lone were
Mr. and Mm. Lewis Hulvorsen,
Mm. Hov W. l.lndstrom and Mm.
Herb Kkstrom, Jr.
Another vIMtlni guest was
Mm. Atleen MiKarney of Port
land, a roiiKln of Mrs. Inex
Huffman.
The new worthy matron In
troduced members of her fam
ily and was escorted to the Kast
by her son, Hill Cox. Jr. ( lifts
were presented by Mrs. Gene
Kerr.uson from the chapter, and
from her family by her young
est son, Todd.
Mrs. Dirk Wilkinson. Grand
Ituth of the Grand Chapter of
Oregon, presented pasi patron
and last matron Pins to Mr.
and Mm. Tom Hughe, and ex
pressed appreciation of the
chapter for their work of the
past year.
Kit her Installation.
Mm Cnx'i'
chose a llleme rt'intinu 10 ine
springtime of life, amj decora
prli
Inn
tions were In shades or pnsiei
spriiiKtlme colora
low and sreetis.
of pink, yel
Lime sherbet
Over The
Tee Cup
By DEE CRIBBLE
Thirteen gals showed up (or
golf Tuesday morning at 8:00
a.m. to play the usual nine holes
before the temperature soared
to "high". As It turned out, tho
tcmiH-rature didn't soar, but the
scores did for many.
Clisla Venard had a ball-los
i.,,. mr..e so bait to nurchaso
some replacements. Marguerite , wen uewencr, i.in.ua, mm w
Chapin had swamp trouble on. Hams, Heppner.
No !). but she finished the holo Mr. and Mrs. Donald Strocbcr,
In fine style by chipping In the .Heppner, are announcing the
cup.
Donna
lie Chapin were hostesses lor
the play. They decided to give
balls to the middle scorer, Lor
lna Lcdbetter, and to the mid
dle putter, Beverly Gunderson.
It was derided that because
next Tuesday, July l, Is a holi
day there would be no Ladies
Day play, so that tho course
would be available all day long
for all members. Can you think
of a safer or saner way to spend
n holiday than to play golf?
The course Is In excellent
shape, too.
On Sunday, July 2, there will
be organized play starting at
!S:00 n.m. note the time
change! At 5:00 p.m. the golf
ing should be almost perfect.
See you there!
Reavis Makes Slow
Progress in Hospital
Cpl. John Reavis, 18-year-old
son of Mrs. Cliff Harris, Hepp
ner, who was lnured June 9 In
n Portland motorcycle accident,
Is still on the critical list nt
Kmanttel Hospital in Portland,
according to his mother. He is
conscious and Is beginning to
have some feeling in his in
jured right arm. Despite this fa
vorable indication, however,
doctors cannot tell for another
two months whether Reavis will
recover the use of his arm.
Plans are to transfer the young
Marine to the Naval Hospital
in Bremerton when his condit
ion improves enough so that he
can be moved.
Mr. and Mrs. Harris plan to
return to Portland July 1 to see
the Injured boy and to talk to
his doctors again. In the mean
time they have the help and
consolation of Laura Keavls and
Wayne Reavis, Portland, Mrs.
Harris' younger children, and of
Terry and Denlse Glasgow, Leb
anon, Mr. Harris' grandchildren.
The four young people are
spending the summer here and
helping with Ihe operation of
the Harris Drive-in.
punch, coffee, mints iinil fiincv
cookie were served from an at-
tract Ivelv decorated refreshment
table, Mrs. Cornel t Gn-en and
Mrn. Jim Thomson pourcir and
the guet hook was attended by
Mr. Harold Keeket. Mm. I,a
Verne Van Marter, Mm. Hob Ab
rams and Mm. Don Turner
served on tin? hostesi commit
tee. $30 Prize Goes
To Mrs. Munkers
Mrs. Vernon Mimkem of Lex
ington wins $1(1 this week for
correctly Identifying last week
Who's Who personality and
finding nil the clues hidden In
advertisements In the June 22
paper.
Her name was drawn from a
large number of entries by Po
lice Officer Bert Corbln, who
this week acted as Judge.
The person Identified 1 Mm.
Howurd (Jo) Pettyjohn. The
clues used In describing her
were: relatives galore, native,
bowling, basketball, daughter,
building, redhead, S.O.C.. hunt
Ini!, farm, sons, football, sup
plies. The only clue, ix-rhaps,
that needs explaining Is
"S.O.C." Mm. Pettyjohn once at
tended Southern Oregon College.
Another $.10 awaits twime for
tunate emon next week if his
slip Is drawn from the entries
and it correctly Identifies this
week's Who's Who and supplies
a complete and correct lut of
the clues.
To enter for the June 29 con
test the entrant must deposit
his entry In a box at Jack's
Chevron Station, Gardner's
Men's Wear. Van's Variety, and
lleppner Inland Chemical.
Details on the contest nrc
printed elsewhere In thin paper.
Burkcnbincs Visit
With Relatives Here
Mr. and Mrs. Allwrt Burken
bine (Sharon Becket), Michael
and Michelle, of Alpena, Mich.,
were recent visitors with Mr.
ard Mm. Harold His-ket and Mr.
! Marlon Hayden. They arrived
June 4 -liter a two-day drive
! anil left ti- return to Michigan
on Monday, June 1'..
i Their trip home took them
through extensive flooding in
Montana, but they reached
home safely on Friday, June 2.1.
During their stay here, the
tfiimllv traveled toeether to Port-
- nd last Tuesday and Wednes.
nay wnere mo cnuuren nan a
visit to the zoo and Mr. and
Mm Burkenblne visited with
hi brother and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Loyd Burkenbine.
HOSPITAL NEWS
Patients who were admitted
to Pioneer Memorial hospital
during the past w-eek, and are
still receiving medical care, are
, the following: Katie Swanson,
lone; Terry Cross, Heppner;
I Charles Nelson, Fossil; Mary El
len Pattee, Condon; Dnvld Neys,
Condon, and Terrl Rose Hansen,
Condon.
Those who received medical
care, and were later dismissed,
were the following: Charles M.
Sams, Condon; Walter BiK-ket
Heppner; Lillian Sweek. Hi'
"EE:
, ner: unicua Mnun. loniion
Dinn oi meir nrsi cniiu, n uau
MeCurdv and Marguer- chtcr, born Friday, June 23. She
has been named Shelley Dawn
and at birth weighed 8 lb., 7tt
oz. Maternal grandparents are
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cecil, Spray,
and paternal grandparents are
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Strocbcr,
Heppner.
Dr. and Mrs. Bernard McMur
do of Burllngamo, Calif., visited
his parents, Dr. and Mrs. A. D.
McMurdo of Heppner, from Mon
day until Thursday of last week.
The visitors flew to the Lexing
ton airport in a Mooney air
plane, of which he is part own
er, enroute to British Columbia
on a vacation trip, rney nau
planned to leave here Wednes
day but Inclement flying weath
er extended their stay an extra
day. On Monday of this week,
the flying couple called from
Portland where they were visit
ing Dr. Bernard McMurdo's bro
ther, Ted McMurdo, and they
planned to go to Corvallls to
see another brother, Scott Mc
Murdo. Dr. McMurdo Is a den
tist in Burllngame. .
TYPEWRITER
Mimeograph
available at
Times office.
RIBBONS
and
now
Stenci 1 s
the
Gazette
49tfx DANCE
Live Music
EVERY
Friday & Saturday
At The
WAGON WHEEL
CAFE
Heppner
676-8997
)
MARTHA PECK
Martha Peck Named
New Grand Treasurer
At State Assembly
Two members of Ruth Assem
bly No. 50, Order of Kulnbow
for Girls, were elected to grand
offices at the annual Kainbow
Grand Assembly In Corvallls
last week. Sessions were held
In GUI Coliseum on the Oregon
Slate campus on Thursday
through Saturday.
Highlight of the assembly lor
the local girls was when Mar
tha Peck, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Kenneth Peck, was elected
to the office of grand treasurer.
This was the first time a mem
ber of Ruth Assembly has had
the honor of serving In a ma
jor grand office. Martha has
previously held the office of
grand page.
Another member, Jan Hager,
daughter of Mr. ana Mrs. Jim
Hager, was chosen a grand choir
member. Both girls are past
worihv advisors and active in
Ruth Assembly.
Also attending the grand as
semblv from Heppner were Lin
da Heath, worthy advisor; Linda
Cooper. Lvndn Orwick. Jill Pad
beri; and Sara Miller. Mothers
who accompanied the girls were
Mm. Sam Miller and Mrs. Ken
neth Peck.
A car wash Is planned for Sat
unlay. July 1, at Fulleton's Gar
age in Heppner and at George's
Chevron Station In Lexington.
Proceeds will be used for the
float fund.
A summer outing is planned
for a week-end In July at Leh
man Springs in celebration of
the founders' birthday.
Family From East
Returns for Visit
Mr. and Mrs. M. T- (Margaret
Jeanl Hamm and children Bren
da, Debbie, Wesley and Robert
of Richmond, Va., left Wednes
day morning after enjoying a
week's vacation visit with rela
tives In Heppner.
They were guests of Mrs.
Hamm's parents, Mr- and Mrs.
Klwyn Hughes, and of her
giaudmother, Mrs. N. D. Bailey,
after an absence of five years.
Joining the families for a re
union on Sunday were her
brothers, Roy Hughes of Twin
Falls, Idaho, and Don Hughes
and family of Condon.
"Well, of all the nasty types
of back-scat drivers!"
The big value pocket
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m m m wimmiw
Imagine tn transistor power in a pocket
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today Elgin's advanced engineering
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slim 5J4" x 314 x 1V4. The result? A
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better reception than any other portables
you can buy. Come inl Compare leading
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prices. See and hear why only ELGIN will
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10 transistors, 2 diodes and thermistor
Precision Vernier tuning, slide-rule 4 penllte batteries, ear
scale phone, top-grain leather
Eitra length antenna carrying case ready to
Oversize speaker P'ayl
SEE YOU AT
BAZAAR
iOMTY'S
lone Delegation Attends
By KATHERINE LINDSTROM '
IONE lonp Assembly No.
Hi), International Kainbow for
Girls, was represented at Grand
Assembly In '.ill Coliseum at
Corvallls on Thursday, Friday,
and Saturday by seven girls and
their molhei advisor, Mrs. Lewis
llalvorsen-
Bonnie Hynd. grand represent
ative to West Virginia In Oregon,
was chosen to act as Grand
Choir Director for the Grand As
sembly In the absence of the girl
Board Approves
Construction Bids
On Riverside High
(Continued from page 1)
of the alternates, which are
considered Important, were not
exercised. Among these are pav
Ing around the school, with tne
landscaping bid rejected, new
bids must be sought on this
phase of the project. The one
proposal was considered to be
too high.
Architect Fees Eyed
Fees being charged by Archl
tect Howard Leonard Glazer
were given scrutiny by the
board at the Thursday night
meeting. It was brought out
that the total bill. Including
consultation services and engi
neers' fees, will be $165,975.
The charge apparently is based
on the $1,779,000 bid that was
rejected In December Instead of
on the recent lower bids. In
addition, the architect has sub
mitted a bill for approximately
$31,000 on the re-design of the
building and is adding a 1
charge on sub contracts. It was
reported in the discussion. Supt.
David Potter said that the arch
itect had advised the board that
the calling for bids on electri
cal, mechanical and landscap
ing sub-contracts would save
money for the district, but he
then added the 17 on these to
his fees.
It was further stated at the
meeting that the architect's
high fees could mean the dif
ference on whether some im
portant alternates could be in
cluded in the structure.
The board decided to Inves
tigate the fees and to consult
the American Institute of Arch
itects about the matter.
It approved $-15,000 for pay
ment to the architect and has
previously paid $70,000. A mo
tion was passed to send a let
ter with the $15,000 payment
stating that this remittance
was not to be construed as ap
proving the total bill.
Only Two Basic Bids
The Lawson and Timber
Company bids were the only
two from general contractors.
Six were received on the mech
anical work and five were re
ceived on the electrical work.
Among the four separate pro
posals general contract, mech
anical, electrical and landscap
ing there were a total of 152
alternates to be considered, and
some of these could be figured
as many as three different ways,
Mrs. Aiice Vance, clerk, stated.
This meant that considerable
time was required for review by
the board before the bids could
be analyzed and accepted.
Equipment for the school Is
yet to be purchased.
Construction is scheduled to
begin as soon as contracts are
signed, and a clause in the
general contract will provide
for a fine if the building is not
near enough completed by Ap
ril 1, 1968, to conduct school in
it.
size ; " transistors
i JI 10
THE SIDEWALK
JULY 7 & 8
II
PRICE INCLUDES
who had been appointed to that
office. Bonnie Akers was ap
pointed to serve as Grand Con
fidential Observer of Grand As
sembly for the coming year.
Other girls attending were
Linda Nichols, worthy advisor;
Bonnie Morgan, Junior past
worthy advsor; Terrie O'Connor;
Sharlene Hamlett, and Teresa
Sufani.
Also attending were Mrs. E. R.
Schaffer, member of the Rain
bow advisory board, and Mr. and
Mrs. Berl Akers, who were In
attendance on Saturday evening
foi the Installation of their dau
ghter, Bonnie and the other
grand offkers.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Lundell
arc happily announcing a sec
ond grandchild. Mr. and Mrs.
Francis Stack of Missoula, Mont,
are the proud parents of a baby
daughter, Dara Christine, who
was born on Saturday, June 24,
weighing 7 lb., 10 oz. She will
Join a 15-month-old sister, Mich
elle, at home. Other grandpar
ents are Mr. and Mrs- Stack of
Loma, Mont. Great grandmoth
ers are Mrs. Harry Schlack of
Creat Falls, Mont., and Mrs. Al
gott Lundell of Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Beggs and
family spent the week-end in
Boise.
Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Llnd
strom left on Friday for Ochoco,
where they were to meet his
sister, Mrs. Warren Crutcher of
Gresham. On Monday they were
to go to East Lake for more nsh
ing.
Mrs. Stephen Skeel and two
children spent the past week as
guests of Mr. and Mrs- Gordon
Meyers and family. Mr. Skeel
came down this week-end from
Seattle to take his family home.
Lisa Meyers went back to Seattle
with them to visit her grand
mother, Mm. Ron Graham for a
week and celebrate her fourth
birthday.
Ron Crabtree of Tacoma ar
rived at his parental home on
Monday for a three day visit
Work on the house being built
by the Morrow County School
District for the lone school prin
cipal started on Monday. It is
being built on the lot purchased
irom Herbert tkstrom Jr. on
Third Street with the Pendleton
Construction Co. in charge of
the three bedroom home.
Mr. and Mrs. John Cofenas
were guests of her mother, Mrs.
E. J- Akers ths week-end. Kim
mie Ma:tin and Eldon Maddon
accompanied them back to Port
land on their return Sunday.
Mrs. Stella O'Meara writes
that she Is very comfortable and
leased with her new home at
Harrington, Wash, and wishes to
thank old friends in lone who
have remembered her with notes
and cards since she left.
FOR
WA
SUBSCRIPTION
OFFER
NEXT WEEK
For! The Sidewalk Bazaar
THEW
gazette-t:
HEPPNER GAZETTETTMES. Thursday, Jun 29. 1967
Rainbow Grand Assembly
Mr- and Mrs. David Wilson and
four children of Tacoma, Wash
were gue-its of Mr. and Mrs. Leo
Crabtree from Wednesday to
Sunday. On Thursday the Crab
tree's daughter, Mrs. Alvin We
Cabe and sons arrived to spend
the rest of the week. Thursday
evening Mrs. Janet Crabtree and
son, Scott were dinner guests
and Scott remained for a visit
with his cousins.
Overnight guests of the Crab
trees on Friday were Mr. and
Mrs. E. E. Myers of Portland,
who were enroute to Montana on
a vacation.
Mrs. Sam Barnett and her sis
ter were guests of the Ray Barn
etts this week. They were en
route to OKianoma to visit tneir
parents.
E. R. Schafler sustained sec
ond degree burns on his right
mind 1-ri'lay and was taken to
Heppner to a physician for treat
mc nt. He was burning weeds
end using gasoline to help start
the ilres, when some of the gas
oline spilled on his hand and
became ignited causing the
severe burns.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Buschke
and son Eddie of Los Angeles
have been spending their vaca
tion here visiting his father, Ed
Buschke and brother, Louis, and
other relatives. On Sunday a
pot-luck dinner was held at the
Buschke home in their honor.
Guests included Mrs. M. E. Cot
ter, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Ward and
three girls, Mrs. Max Buschke,
Mrs. Earl Evans, Mrs. Ralph
Marlatt and Stevie, Mr. and Mrs.
Delmar Buschke and family, and
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Buschke and
family.
Mrs. Edith Nichoson is In
Pendleton Community Hospital
following surgery on Monday.
R. D. Claude Pettyjohn depart
ed on Monday for San Diego af
ter spending a leave here visiting
his mother, Mrs. Fred Pettyjohn
and other relatives. He has been
serving on the VSS. Maddox
and has spent a year Jn Viet
nam. The small destroyer spent
much of this time shelling the
shoreline of rivers.
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Mat
thews and daughters spent sev
eral days visiting relatives in
COLE ELECTRIC
Motet Rewinding
f
I
I INDUSTRIAL - COMMERCIAL!
FARM AND HOME I
Pendleton 27677611
OUR
Roseburg. While there they at
tended the 40th wedding an
niversary celebration of Mr.
Matthews' brother and sister in
liw, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mat
thews.
Mr. and Mrs. Garland Swan-
son were in Portland recently to
attend the wedding of Mrs.
Swanson's grand niece, Thyra
Bonnie, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Bonnie. While In the
city they also had a visit with
Mrs. Swanson's brother and sister-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Phil
Miller of Los Angeles, who were
also in Oregon for the wedding
and a vacation.
Mrs. Joe Miller and two child
ren were Thursday and Friday
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gene
Rietmann. She is the former
Earbara Deklotz, who taught
school here a few years ago and
now lives at Rad Bluff, Calif.
She was accompanied to lone
from Portland by Mrs. Charles
McElligott, who visited her sons,
Donald and Dick, and their fam
ilies.
Mr. and Mrs. F. T. Martin
spent Sunday at West Linn at
tending a family reunion of the
Martin family. Mr. and Mrs.
MeMn Martin and daughter of
Olhello, Wash., met them in
Arlington and made the trip
with their parents.
Mrs. Oscar Lundell returned
from a five week stay in Pion
eer Memorial hospital in Hepp
ner on Saturday. Her son and
daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Harland Lundell and Curtis of
Boise, Idaho flew down on Sat
urday and stayed until Monday
afternoon for a visit with her.
We Will
Deliver Your
Processed Meat
WHOLESALE MEATS
CUSTOM SLAUGHTERING
SCHEDULE:
MONDAY AFTERNOON
ALL DAY WEDNESDAY
FRIDAY MORNING
Follett Meat Co.
Ph. 567-6551
Hermlston. Oregon
On
Hermlston-McNarf
Highway
BIG
HEPPNER
ES
Wj. C Charge
I Heppner.
Yg'Jj Ione'
' Lexington
F(rfnj