Greenfield Grange Members
Observe Special Sunday
By MARY LEE MARLOW
HOARDMAN Members bf
Greenfield Cranio observed
Grange Church Sunday by at
tending morning services at
Hoardmnn t'ommunliy church
Sunday. Itev, George Neeley and
Mm. Wayne Kuhn sang "In The
Garden", and Mm. Kuhn sang
"Day Ily Day." ttov. Kenneth
Woolen, 1'hllllpnburg, Mont.,
former pastor her led the re
KMiiiNtvtt rending and gave tho
morning prayer.
Following tho services a pot
luck dinner wan held at the
y.tn nge hull. Special guests were
Itev. and Mm. Neeley and child
ren Rocky, Ivy June, Nulhan and
Melvln. Out of town guests were
Mr. Esther Emmons and Eva
LaChance of La Grande.
Itev. and Mr. Kenneth Woot
en and son Wayne of Phillips
burg, Mont, were week end vis
Mors nt the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Hash. Overnight vis
itors .Suniluy were Kev. and Mm.
Herman It. Hurg nnd rhlldren
t'urolyn, l.uann, Dcbrn and Stev
en, and Scott Itlrliunls ()f Vul
leyford. Wash. Itoth Itev. Woot
imi and Itev. Burg are former
iiaMnrs of Community church.
Both families left Monday morn
ing to attend conferences at
Cannon Beach. Itev. and Mrs.
George Neeley and children ill
ko left for there. They will be
gone this wi'ek.
Following church services
Sunday night Itev. and Mm,
Net-ley were hosts fur a Slne.it.
plratlon at their home with 31
attending. Carolyn and Lunnn
Hurg presented a duct ax a spc
elal number. Mrs. Neeley served
punch and rookies.
Club ImtalU Officer
The annual Sandflower Sister
party of the Hoard man Garden
Club was held the first of last
week at the home of Mrs. Arth
ur Allen. Guests were Mrx.
Frederick Martin of lone, Blue
Mountain District director, and
Mm Harold HuIht of Heppner,
district secretary -treasurer.
Holl call wan answered by
Riving vacation plana for this
Hummer.
Sandflower sisters were re
vealed with exchange of gifts.
Mm. Roy Ball. Sr. read a poem
written by Mm. Hugh Brown,
now of Pendleton, In 1951. Mm.
Brown was a charter member
of the. club, which was organ
ized In 1949.
Mm. Leo Root was elected sec
retary of the club, replacing
Mm. Ed Kuhn who resigned.
Mm. Martin Installed Mrs.
Root and the following other of
ficers: Mm. Glen Carpenter,
president; Mra. Walter Have,
vice-president; Mrs. Ralph Ear
wood, treasurer.
Mm. Frank Marlow won the
door prize.
The next meeting will be at
the home of Mm. Rollln Bishop
July 17, at 8 p.m.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harwood
were called to Walla Walla,
Wash, last week to attend the
funeral of Mm. Harwood's aunt,
Mm. Leslie (Mamlcl Packard,
Ki, who died June 19 at College
Place. Funeral was held In Wal
la Walla with burial at College
Place. Mrs. Packard was a for
mer resident here some 30 ycare
ago.
Mr. and Mm. Andy Jones and
daughter Linda returned home
Sunday from a week's trip to
Vancouver, B. C. They also vis
ited Junes' brother-in-law and
sister, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Denny,
In Seattle, Wash, and at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
Tyler In Portland.
PFC. James Miller Is spending
three weeks leave at tho home
of his stepfather and mother,
Mr. nnd Mrs. Ken Jenkins. He
was graduated from air traffic
school at Keesler AFB In Bll
oxl, Miss., May 23, nnd the past
month has been attending
school at Fort Rucker, Ala. Fol
lowing his leave he will report
to Fort Campbell, Ky. July 12,
Weekend visitors at the Jenk
ins home were Jenkins' nephew
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Dar
old Smyth and daughters Dar
lene, Ruth and Joannle of Val
lejo, Calif.
Frank LaChance of Klngstrnn,
Wash, visited last week at the
home of his aunt, Mrs, Glen
Carpenter. Weekend visitors at
tho Carpenter home were her
brother and sister-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence LaChance of
Kingston and her sisters, Mrs.
Esther Emmons and Eva La
Chance of La Grande.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ball, Sr.
went to Heppner Saturday where
they visited Mrs. Ball's brother-in-law,
Jess Coats, and Ball's
sister, Mrs. Evelyn Farrens, and
tils brother and slstera-ln-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Ball, and
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Ball,
Mrs. A. R. Fortner returned
liome Sunday after a three
weeks vacation. She spent two
weeks in Portland visiting her
daughter, Isabel Davis, then
went to Wasco to visit at the
home of Mrs. Harriet Wells a
week. While there they went to
Bend to visit Mrs. Wells' son-in-law
and daughter, Mr. and Mm.
L. W. Brockway. Mrs. Wells
brought Mrs. Fortner home Sun
day, remaining overnight and
leaving for home Monday.
Tracce, Terry and Tammy Fer
guson of Ashland are spending
two weeks at the home of their
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ar
nin Hug.
Mr. and Mm. Harvey Porter
.and children Ricky, Mike and
Christy of The Dalles were
weekend visitors at the home of
Mrs. Porter's brother-in-law and
sister, Mr. and Mrs. Delmer
Mug. A visitor this week at the
Hug home Is Donlta Sprague of
Seiuln, Wash.
Visitors last week at tho home
of Mr. and Mm. Robert Harwood
Included Mr. and Mm, Lowell
Kpaglo of Salem, Mm. Arthur
Oakley and rhlldren Linda,
Joan and Carol of Mllwaukle,
and Mrs. Don Packard of Se
attle, Wash.
Mr. and Mrs. Ron Larvlk of
Olyrnpla, Wash, are visiting
thin week at the home of Mrs.
Larvlk'a parents, Mr. and Mm.
Earl McCjuaw.
Anna Mae McQuaw In attend
ing the Rummer session at Pa
cific University at Forest Grove.
Mm. Felicia Menduno of
Chicago, HI. visited last week
at tho home of Mr. and Mm.
Ernest Peck. Her two sons and
daughter In law, Mr. and Mm.
Orlando CoIonno of St. Louis,
Mo., and Mr. and Mm. Dick
ColoNsu of Portland brought her
here.
Mr. and Mrs. Steve Part low
went to Halfway last week to
visit Mrs. Partlow'a parents, Mr.
and Mm. John lluscall. Tlley al
so visited Partlow'a brother and
sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Johnny Parttow In La Grande.
1'artlow's nephew and niece,
Brian and Dee Kress, went with
them.
Group Attends
OSE Conference
Br DONNA EPPENBACK
IRRIGON Mm. Earl Isom
turned to Irrigon from Spring
field last Saturday, after attend
ing the Oregon School Employ
ees Association confer c n c e
which was held from June 14
to June 17. Mm, Isom accompa
nied a group from llcrmlston.
The group enjoyed a sight
seeing tour of the interesting
places around Eugene, includ
ing the University of Oregon,
the Rose Gardens, the Rhoden
dron Gardens, etc. On their trip
home they visited the State
Capitol In Salem.
Mrs. George Anderaon return
ed to Irrigon last Friday after
a two-weeks stay with her hus
band and two sons at Burns.
Tho men are working In the
timber there. Mm. Dennis An
derson of Umatilla accompanied
her to Burns and visited Mrs.
A. D. Anderson and family.
Mr. and Mm. Frank Pummel
of Salem spent last Saturday
and Sunday at the home of his
brother and family, Mr. and
Mm. Perry Pummel of Irrigon,
and also visited with other rel
atives in llcrmlston.
Miss Mary Kenny Is at home
for the summer with her par
ents. Rev. and Mm. John Ken
ny. Mary has been teaching in
California the past two years.
Mr. and Mm. Bill Graybeal arc
visiting their daughter and fam
ily in Walla Walla, Mr. and
Mrs. Dale Shlngledecker.
Oscar Larson and son Wesley
of Portland were recent vlsltoM
at the home of Wesley's uncle.
Earl Isom and family. They had
been visiting In the John Day
country and In the Monument
area.
Mrs. Van Horn and son Tom
visited Mr. Van Horn in Walla
Walla last Sunday, where he
has been a patient In the Vet
eran's hospital.
The Assembly of God church
had a potluck dinner following
the morning service, honoring
the fathers of the congregation
on Father's Day,
Mm. Vera Cooley left recently
for Scappoosc where she will
Join her brother-in-law and sis
ter, Mr. and Mra. Alvin Whit
aker. From there they will be
on a trip to Oklahoma and the
Ozarks.
I0NE MEMORIAL FIELD
SATURDAY, JULY 1
9:30 P.M.
Sponsored By
I0NE LEGION POST NO. 95
Public Invited Donations Accepted
IN CASE OF UNFAVORABLE WEATHER. FIREWORKS
DISPLAY WILL BE POSTPONED UNTIL MONDAY
NIGHT. JULY 3
THIS MESSAGE SPONSORED BY YOUR HOME-OWNED
BANK AS A COMMUNITY SERVICE
BANK of EASTERN OREGON
IONE
MEMBER, FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION
THE
GAZETTE-TIMES
Heppner, Oregon 97836, Thursday, June 29,
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DON BRISTOW, retiring president hands garel of th Ion Lions
club to Dot Baker, new president at installation ceremonies
at the Ion Legion ball Saturdar night (G-T Photo).
lone Lions Seat
Year's Officers,
Present Awards
Officers for the coming year
were installed at a dinner
meeting of the lone Lions club
Saturday night in the lone
American Legion hall, and
awards were presented to Mrs.
Fredrick T. Martin and to Omar
Rletmann for service to the
community.
Some 60 persons, including
Lions, wives and guests, attend
ed the meeting which was fol
lowed by a dance.
Dave Baker was seated as
president by Bob Wltherall of
Pendleton, installing officer.
Other officera Installed Included
Herb Ekstrom, Jr., first vice
president; Lindsay Kincaid, sec
ond vice president; Bob Drake,
third vice president; Gene Riet
mann, secretary-treasurer; Larry
Prock, tail twister; Skip Petty
John, lion tamer; Ron Bishop
and Joe Balfe, directors for one
year; and Harold Snider and
Lloyd Morgan, directors for two
yeaM.
Don Brlstow Is retiring pres
ident, and he acted as master
of ceremonies for the meeting.
He was presented the Lion of
the Year award by Jim Barnett
Mrs. Martin was presented a
plaque by Mayor Barnett for
her work In beautifying the
City of lone. She is a former
president of the lone Garden
club. Rletmann was presented
an award for 27 years' civic
service, Including his yeare as
mm?
Two from Heppner
Make U of O Honors
Martha Jane Doherty, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mra. Bernard J.
Doherty, and Margaret Alma
Green, daughter of Mr. and
Mm. Herman J. Green, both of
Heppner, are on the spring
term honor roll at the Univer
sity of Oregon, the university's
news bureau reports.
The honor roll, containing the
names of undergraduates who
achieved grade, point averages
oi j.oo or nigner during spring
term, lists a record total of 733
students. Ninety-five students
made grade point averages of
4.00, or all A grades.
Grade point averages at the
UnlveMity are based on a scale
with A scored at 4.00; B as 3.00;
and C as 2.00.
mayor. Charles O'Connor made
the presentation.
Other special guests were
District Deputy-elect Lavern
Christiansen of Irrigon and Mrs.
Christiansen,
Live music for the dance was
furnished by the Three Blind
Mice of Pendleton. Kindergarten
mothers prepared and served the
dinner.
Heppner's 4th Annual
SIDEWALK BAZAAR
Coming Next Week, July 7 & 8
SHOP NOW FOR
THE 4th OF JULY
Snake Bite Kits
Insect Repellant
Raid Yard Guard
Murrays Rexall Drug
217 N. Main
HEPPNER
1967
Sec. 2
Lockjaw Death
Points Up Need
For Tetanus Shots
Oregon recorded Its ,irst death
of the year from tetanus (lock-
I Jaw) this month a 4-year-old
i Washington County girl and
! the State Board of Health this
' week advised all parents to
: make certain they and their
! children are protected against
: the deadly germ.
Investigation showed the girl
suffered a splinter wound In
her foot, showed symptoms of
serious illness about a week la
ter and died a few days later
despite treatment.
Records show seven Orcgon
lans have died of tetanus since
1955. The last death was in 1965.
Two victims of the germ last
year were saved by injections
of tetanus-lm m u n e gamma
globulin, but were seriously ill
and incapacitated for many
months.
With advent of summer and
an increase in outdoor activities
that invite cuts and other in
juries, the Board saidit is ur
gent to have tetanus immuniza
tion and boosters at regular in
tervals to assure 100 percent
protection against the bacillus.
Immunization comes in two
forms. Child r e n from two
months through six years old
should receive a combination
vaccine, DPT, for diphtheria,
pertussis (whooping cough),
and tetanus. The first immuni
zation at three months old, Is
followed by two more doses at
intervals of four weeks. A boost
er is needed one year after the
initial series, after Injury, and
again before the time of school
entrance.
For adults and children over
seven, a combined dose of DT
vaccine is used. This weaker,
"adult-type" diphtheria and tet
anus protects the older age
groups. This initial two Injec
tions should be followed by DT
boosters every four years and
a booster in case of Injury.
Tetanus protection Is particu
larly Important for gardeners
and farmers who work with
manure since tetanus is often
present in these organic wastes.
Actually, the Board points out.
tetanus germs are present every
where and are deadly once they
enter the tissues, particularly
through deep puncture wounds
since they thrive on a lack of
oxygen.
Tetanus symptoms Include vi
olent contractions of the mus
cles, first noticeable in the neck
and jaws. The spasms are often
so severe that they actually des
troy the muscles. Left uncheck
ed, tetanus paralyzes the resp
iratory system and causes death.
About 50 percent of tetanus
cases are fatal if the victims
are not immunized.
The Board advises those un
protected against tetanus to
consult their physician or local
health department for further
information and prote c 1 1 o n
against the disease.
N'T
Tanning Aids
Sunglasses
First Aid Kits
676-9610
Irrigon Lions to Sponsor
Fourth of July Event
Br DONNA EPPENBACH
IRRIGON The Irrieon Lions'
Club will sponsor an all-day eel-1
eoration at the school grounds ,
on July 4tn, with a fireworks
display that evening.
The Lions club Is very pleased
with the progress its commit
tees have made toward the 4th
of July celebration. Thanks and
appreciation are in order to
those committee chairmen who
have been working so diligently.
Thus far they have received 105
aerial and 25 ground displays
for the fireworks, over 500 priz-1
es for games, arranged for a
concession booth, arranged for
contests, including fiddling and
square dancing, arranged for a
P. A. system, police and lire pro
tection, and for newspaper and
radio advertising.
The Lions Club would like to
remind the people of Irrigon
that the cooperation and enthu
siasm that everyone (a Lion
member or not), displays will
determine whether or not the
4th of July celebration Is a suc
cess, not only this year, but in
years to come.
City Council Discusses
Needed Resolutions
June meeting of the Irrigon
City Council dealt with lesolu
tions authorizing the signing of
a lease agreement on a new
tractor equipped with back-hoe
and loader, and with authority
for operating it as well as
charge for private work done.
A resolution for transier ot
funds was also adopted as well I
as one guaranteeing funds to
Farmers Home Administration
relative to the proposed water
system.
A contract was signed with
A. E. Glidwell for the audit of
City books.
A petition for closure of an
alley presented by Mr. Couch
and Mr. Sharp at a previous
meeting was tabled, as the clos
ing of this alley would in no
way change the present use or
fulfill any particular need.
Setting a hearing date on the
supplemental budget was defer
red until an election was held
relating to the issue of revenue
bonds for the water system.
Mra. Charles Bartlett and
children, Steve and Cynthia
moved from Seattle this week
to Join her husband who has
been here for several weeks on
field service for Fish and Wild
life. Mr. Bartlett's mother, Mrs,
Weatherford, also Is with them.
They expect to return to Seat
tle at the start of the next
school year.
Special election for the Irri
gon Park and Recreation Main
tenance District received a fa
vorable vote for the 1967-1968
i
(PflHimMG DA,LY
ALWAYS FIRST OUAUTY
REDUCED Women's
Dresses. Big variety
12 Pr. Only Women's Brushed
Leather Oxfords, Broken
Sizes, Reg. $5.99 $3.44
13 Only Women's Perm Prest
Colored Blouses, Broken
Sizes, Reg. 3.25 1.99
9 Only Men's Brushed Leather
Oxfords. Sizes V2-Wi,
Reg. 8.99 7.88
SAVE Handy Household Gadgets.
Big Variety of Useful Items 77c
14 Only Men's Cotton Sport Shirts,
Reg. 2.98 & 3.98 1.44
15 Only Folding Lawn Chairs,
Strong Saran Webbing 3.44
15 Pr. Women's Hop-Sock Fabric
Shoes Broken Styles, Colors
Tan & Blue 2.50
25 Only Men's Better Penn Prest
Dress Shirts, Sizes 142-162,
Reg. 3.98 1.99
SAVE 10 pr. Only Women's
Stetch Slacks, Broken Sizes 1.88
12 Pr. Only Boys' Penn Prest
Slacks, Reg. 4.98 1.99
REDUCED Boys' Better Sportshirts,
Solid Colors, Fashion Collars,
Reg. 2.49 1.88
REDUCED Infant Boys Coordinated
3 piece Sets, Reg. 3.98 2.88
REDUCED 8 pr. Women's Corduroy
Tapered Slacks 2.77
SAVE Big Variety of
Piece Goods and Remnants
budget needs. There were 43-to-
3 in favor of the votes cast.
Rev. Wayne Fagerstrom of
Monterey, Calif., was a guest
this week at the home of his
brother-in-law and sister. Mayor
and Mrs. Chester Wilson and
family. Also with him was his
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.
and Mrs. David Bauer of Wat
sonville, Calif.
A bridal shower in honor of
Mrs. John Herrera, formerly
Gloria Senn, was held Friday
evening at the H. C. Senn home.
Hostesses were Anita Pummel
and Terrl Senn. Games were
played and refreshments were
served. Mr. and Mrs. Herrera
were married on June 17. They
are now living at Hermiston.
Miss Linda Ballinger was a
guest this past week at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Perry
Pummel and family. Donna and
Darrel Pummel returned with
her to visit in Chelan, Wash.
Harold Van Horn was releas
ed this week from the Veterans
Hospital in Walla Walla.
Week-end visitors of Mr. and
Mrs. Al Partlow and Sheryl
were Mr. and Mrs. Gene Berg
and Ronald of Vancouver, Wash.
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Edgerly
moved to Irrigon from Enter
prise. '
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Eppcn
bach returned home Friday from,
a 14-day vacation trip to Idaho.
While there they saw Shoshone
Indian Ice Caves, and toured the
Craters of the Moon National
Monument, saw the Ghost Town
at Bliss, Idaho, and enjoyed
scenic drives throughout south
ern Idaho.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Creamer
had as week-end visitors their
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. Stanley Nuxoll of Wal
la Walla, Wash.
Mrs. Roscoe Cook and family
of Portland were Saturday even
ing guests of her brother-in-law
and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Donald
Leighton and family.
Hueh Berry of Chehalis,
Wash., was an overnight guest
Saturday of Mr. ana Mrs. Wil
liam GraybeaL
Mr. and Mrs. William Parker,
Jr. and family of Alhambra,
Calif., are vacationing here with
his folks, Mr. and Mrs. Win. H.
Parker.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Leighton
and family traveled to Redmond
this week to visit with his folks,
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Leighton,
Sr., and to Terrebonne to see
his brother and sister-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Leighton,
Jr. and family. While there they
toured Peterson Rock Garden,
The Reindeer farm and boated
and fished at Haystack Reser
voir. They also visited Mrs. Haz-
lel McCoin at Terrebonne.
STORE HOURS
9:00 A.M.-:00 P.M.
3
Group 1 $2
Group 2 $4
Group 3 $6
Group 4 $8
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