Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (July 27, 1967)
REPPNER GAZETTE r f . ' V T. J(V i J. C (JIM) WILSON Company Names Traffic Manager J. C. (Jimi Wilson has boon appointed district traffic mana ger for Pacific Northwest Boll's Eastern Oregon district with headquarters in Pendleton, ac cording to Dale Slusher, local manager for PNB. Wilson replaces Kenneth C. Nagel, who will become PNB district traffic manager for the company's Southern Oregon dis trict. Nagel's office is in Eu gene. Wilson will be responsible for local and long distance tele phone sen-ice in PNB's Eastern Oregon area. In addition to Pendleton, this area includes Athena. Baker, Bend, Burns, Heppner. Hermiston, John Day, Klamath Falls, Madras, Milton Freewater. Moro. Prineville, The Dalles and Umatilla. Committee Heads Named for Club By MART LEE MARLOW BOARDMAN Mrs. Rollin Bishop was hostess for the Boardman Garden Club Monday night of last week at her home. Roll call was answered by giv ing the name of a garden post. Committee chairmen for the year were announced as fol lows: finance. Mrs. Ken Jenkins; hospitality, Mrs. Roy Ball. Sr.; membership. Mrs. Glen Carpen ter; publicity. Mrs. Frank Mar low; birds, Mrs. Rollin Bishop; cemetery, Mrs. Zearl Gillespie; litterbug, Mrs. Walter Hayes; wild flowers, Mrs. Arthur Allen; sunshine, Mrs. Leo Root; gar den therapy, Mrs. Walter Wyss; scrapbook, Mrs. Ed Kuhn; bulbs, Mrs. Ralph Earwood. Sandflower sister names were drawn for next year. Mrs. Hayes read an article on litterbugs. Mrs. Hayes won the door prize. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Carpenter on Monday, August 21, at a p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Peck and children Jimmie, Robbie and Mi chael returned home last week from a four davs vacation triD to Beverly Beach State Park near Newport. On their return trip they also visited the Portland Zoo. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Russell and children, Don, Bruce and Lori have returned home from a weeks trip to Yellowstone Park. They attended the reunion of the Russell and Beers families at Mayer Statae Park near Row ena after their return home. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Valenti and four children of Oakland, N. J., visited last Thursday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Allen. They were residents here 11 years ago when Valenti was in the U. S. Air Force. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bates and daughter Stacie spent four days visiting Mrs. Bates' brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Highley, in Seattle, Wash., and Bates' uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Bates, in Ta coma, Wash. Dean King accompanied his brother, Wesley King of Pendle ton, by plane to Seattle, Wash, on a business trip last Thurs day and Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Potts spent four days with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bundy at Long Beach, Wash. Visitors Thursday at the home of Mrs. Leo Root were her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Al Maeomber of Arlington, and her nephew and family, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Maeomber and daughters Delaine and Glenda of Sacramento, Calif. Mrs. Frank Marlow is spend ing a week's vacation visiting at the home of her cousin, Mrs! George Schrader, in Sacramen to, Calif. She will also visit Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Wooley, for mer residents here. Wolff Boy Attends WSU Speech Camp Bill Wolff, son of Dr. and Mrs. Wallace Wolff, has receiv ed an award in public speaking at the concluding session of the 35th annual Washington State University high school summer camp at Pullman, Wn. Bill attended the camp on a music scholarship from the Heppner Band Parents organiza tion, but took classes in speech in addition to his music sched ule. He was the only Heppner student who attended the camp this year, although many young people from Heppner have at tended in the past. - TIMES. Thundery. July 27. 1967 Churches to See Holy Land Films Br DONNA EPPENBACH IRRIGON' Sunday evening. July X. at 7:30 p.m. the Irri gon Community Baptist church will bo the host church for a united service with the Irrijjon Assembly of God church. The feature of the evening will be pictures of the Holy Land shown by Jim Bunten of Hermiston. A time of fellowship will fol low in the church basement. Miss Judy McCoy was a re cent visitor with her grandmoth er. Mrs. Ruth McCoy and other relatives. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mac McCoy of Vancouver. Wash. Miss Carmine Wilson of Santa Cruz. Calif., arrived last Friday to spend a week with her par ents. Mayor and Mrs. Chester Wilson, and family. Joining them for the week-end was their son. John Wilson of Seattle. Al so visiting was their daughter. Mrs. Charles Bartlett of Irrigon. I This was the first time for a I number of years that the whole : family had been together at I once. I Mr. and Mrs. Don Bowers of Portland were afternoon lunch eon guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Coy. Miss Danette Leighton arriv ed home last Friday after spending two weeks visiting her I uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. I Roscoe Cook and another uncle ,and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. David Koch, all of Portland. Out-of-town relatives and friends who were here to attend the funeral of Harold Van Horn were: Gail Van Horn. Castle Rock, Wash.; Mrs. Margaret Ev enson, Lewiston, Idaho; Mrs. Lynn Catherman, Kooskia, Ida ho; Mrs. Leo Baldwin and Ricky, Kamiah, Idaho; Mrs. Orland Ev enson and children, Burbank Height, Wash.; Mr. and Mrs. Frances Smith, Kennewick. Wash.; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Young, Zillah. Wash., and Mrs. Ralph Hampton and Nancy, Pasco, Wash. j Those attending C. A. (young peopiesi camp out ot Frame City from the Irrigon Assembly of God church were Wavne Bu- iehanan, Bruce Buchanan, Fran ices Wiley, Vickie Gavman and Linda Reed. They left last Mon l day morning and returned home .Saturday afternoon. I Mrs. Sedalia Dexter spent a week at Camas. Wash., visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dan ielson. She was called due to the illness of Mr. Danielson. Mr. and Mrs. Arlen Pember and Richard of Springfield, Mo., have been visiting at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Warner. Roy Scarbrough left for Port land last Monday to enter the hospital for possible surgery. Mrs. Itol Rucker was called to Kellogg, Idaho, due to the ac cidental death of her son-in-law, Melton Amos. His wife is the former Violet Rucker. Also going were Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Rucker, Mr. and Mrs. Don Ad ams. Mr. and Mrs. Burrel Cooley and boys returned home last Saturday from a week's vacation camping at Coeur d' Alene, Ida ho. Miss Sheryl Witherspoon of Portland was a week-end visit or with her folks, Mr. and Mrs. Jiggs Lathrop. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Isom spent the week-end camping at Emi grant Springs and attended the breakfast and picnic of the Un ion Pacific Old Timers club of Hermiston. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Pummel left last Wednesday for Lake Chelan, Wash., to visit with Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Ballinger and to bring home Donna and Darrell Pummel who had been visiting the Ballingers. They also visited with Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Good all, former Irrigon residents. Big Game Rule Book For 1967 Available Bifr Pame hunters am nrtvi:H by the Game Commission that copies of the 1967 rule book may now be obtained at license dealers throughout the state. Hunters accustomed to the large fold-out booklet in vogue for many years will find a rad cal change in the format of this year's regulations. To make it easier to find specific big game seasons or other informa tion, the format was changed to the regular book form complete with index. The regulation book does not contain the unit map except in small scale to be used merely as reference. The unit map is printed under separate cover, also available at all license dealers. Hunters should request the Oregon Game Management Unit map when they obtain cop ies of the regulations booklet. This map, printed in color, con tains an unit oounaary descrip tions. Hunters should note carefully all general regulations printed in the synopsis, including filing rules and procedures for control led season tags and permits, arms and ammunition, tagging and possession rules, prohibited methods, and other regulations of this nature. Watch for Children Sixty-three children were kill ed in traffic accidents last year, reminds the Oregon Department of Motor Vehicles. And, the sum mer months always mean more bicycle riders and ball chasers on streets. Be prepared for the unpredictable actions of children. X U DOUGHNUTS APPEAL to all ages. Although thes two oldsr Japanese women retain the kimono as their mode of dress, they are willing to change to a western eating habit by buying I doughnuts. An indication of the popularity and the variety of ! doughnuts Is seen in this picture. i Western Wheat Doughnut Booth Big Drawing Card i By JOHN WELBES j The widest variety of Amer ican foods ever assembled at ! one location in the Far East , was on display recently at a i Tokyo department store. One of I Tokyo's largest and most pop ililar department stores. Isetan, I cooperated with the U. S. Agri cultural Attache along with I Western Wheat and other com modity organizations to assem ble this food show. This event, held from May 13 to 23. was , called "American Foods Festi 1 val". There were two major floors devoted to the show with one for displays by commodity groups, such as the Wheat As Isociates doughnut booth, and j the other floor was a super i market display and sale of all I U. S. foods. There were tie-in displays all over the store, in cluding a large multi-window display at the subway entrance to the store. Western Wheat, which repre sents the Oregon Wheat Grow ers League and other organiza tions in the Pacific Northwest, Relatives Visit Irrigon Homes By DONNA EPPENBACH IRRIGON Lou Umiker and his daughter, Mrs. Gail Todd and her two children of Castle Rock, Wn., spent Wednesday tnrough Friday visiting Mr. Umiker's brother, Sam Umiker and Mr. and Mrs. Billy Griffin. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Partlow of Hillsboro were overnight guests of his brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Partlow and Sheryl, Friday evening. The Vernon Partlows were en route to Yellowstone National Park. Mrs. Charles Wherry and her three children of Santa Ana, Calif., spent Saturday through Tuesday with her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Bil ly Griffin of Irrigon. Mr. and Mrs. Arlyn Pember and Richard of Springfield, Mo. were recent visitors at the home of Mrs. Pember's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Warner. Mrs. Pember Is the former Linda Warner. They joined Mr. and Mrs. Pantelis Vrontakis and Jeffrey of Salem, at Lake Quin ault, Wn., where the families camped and dug clams at the nearby Kalaloch Beach. Mrs. Vrontakis is the former Ruth Warner. Mr. Vrontakis of Greece has recently became an Amer ican citizen. Mrs. Ida Gordon of The Dal les was the over night guest Sunday of her niece and fam ily, Mr. and Mrs. Jiggs Lathrop. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Eppen bach left Friday evening for Cottage Grove, where they join ed Mr. and Mrs. Earl Isom. On Saturday, Donald Eppenbach attended an Oregon Baptist Layman convention at Cottage Grove. Saturday evening they all drove to Winchester Bay to join Mr. and Mrs. Earl Leach of Drain. Mr. Isom went deep sea fishing. The Eppenbaehs returned home Sunday evening. Mrs. Roy Davis, Mrs. Pearl Force, Mrs. Frank Shade and Kim drove to Walla Walla on Sunday and spent the day with Mrs. Davis' son-in-law and dau ghter, Mr. and Mrs. David Gal lo and Keith. The Comm u n i ty Baptist church will host a united serv ice Sunday evening with the Irrigon Assembly of God Church. Slides of the Holy Land will be shown. had a large island booth which proved to be the most popular. All typos of doughnuts were made, sampled, and sold, with a New Orleans doughnut being featured in the booth, wheih had a "French Ouarter" motif Five other stores in the Isetan group in five other large cities lusaKa, ruKouKa, ionaai, nee oya, and Okayama) also held small scale "American Foods Festivals" where doughnuts were featured at all of them. You save money because you can easily preserve so many home-grown vegetables and fruits. There's little fuss and muss. Yet frozen food retains that wonderful "just picked" fresh flavor for months. You save again when you buy seasonal specials when prices are low. Keep them in your freezer to serve months later when prices have climbed two or three times what you paid. In addition to vege tables, you'll save money on meats , . . even poultry and fish will keep safely for months in an electric freezer. Convenience is another important advan-' tage of an electric freezer. You save shopping trips because you can buy in larger quantities. Most fam ilies find that an electric freezer adds variety to 1 j New Fee Schedule - Set on Moorings On Project Waters A now permit and foo sched ule will be put Into effect on Federal project waters, effective January 1, HH58. the Chief of Engineers has Informed the Walla Walla tUstrlet. The new policy will affect permits for private boat moor age facilities on the Columbia and Snake Rivers. The new permits will replace existing authorizations and will be required for nil floating fa cllites. with n charge of $10 per year for the first 2t square foot of area, plus an additional 7ls cents per square foot for areas over 200 square feet. Houseboats, or bonthouses with facilities for habitation will bo prohibited unless they are self propelled, and then must not be Inhabited nt per manent mooring points. Permits for Individual float ing facilities will bo Issued on ly for designated areas away from concentrated park develop ments. The restrictions against human habitation will apply on all Government-owned land and water areas. The Walla Walla District of the Corps will Issue the new permits within the District and supply application details upon request. The Corns spokesman said the schedule of fees has bi-en established for Government owned land underlying moorage i Il-I I it l.ta tt nrtti.l.ln mn.luhtitit' un r" n i of inn paw oy private' boat clubs and public marina! concessionaires on reservoir pro-1 jects. The prohibition on all facil ities conducive to human hab-1 Itation on houseboats, modified boathouses or other floating! structures at fixed or permanent . moorages Is Implementation of, the long standing Corps' policy! of preserving reservoir recrea- tional land and wnter areas for public use. It is similar to the regulation in most public parks limiting to a few days the per; lod for tent or trailer camping. ' An Eleclric Freezer brings convenience and economy to your home MX f ii wi Columbia iasin Electric Co-o "Serving Morrow, Wheeler and Gilliam Counties" Letter on Pet Deer In A letter written lv eight year old Tammy Hninnon about her pet doer. f'Duke," will he pub lished In the August Issue of "Jack ntul Jill," national mag azine for children. Not lev of the article's accept ance for publication was receiv ed last viek hv her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hutch l.nilghlln, along with the framed certificate of merit award, signed by Karl Hoffman, editor of (ho'maga clue. Sharing with others her com WHAT MELTS FASTER THAN A SNOWMAN IN JULY? OPEN AN ACCOUNT TODAY Accounts Now Insured to $15,000 FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION BOX 848 PENDLETON Ihcir meals. Thcro's always extra food available . . . even when unexpected guests stay for Suiulny din ner. It's almost like having a supermarket In your own kitchen! Many homo-makers "cook ahead" for holidays and store entire meals In their freezers. Saves last mln- ute rushes, Just thaw and warm; complete meals (are ready in no time . . . and you have time to enjoy your family and friends. Vist your favorito appliance store to examine all ; the newest freezers. You'll particularly like the new frost-free combination refrigerator-freezer. They pave nil that messy defrosting and give years of trouble-free, convenient service. Magazine Issuo panionship with the one year old fawn which has affect Inn ately hooomo known to her fam ily memlH-rs ot "Duke," was the Inspiration for writing the let ter to the inagn.lne which en courages corrcKpomlcucc from children throughout the nation. When you patronUe Gazette Times ndvrrtisers, you help make a better paper. Tell them you sow It In the Gaette-Tlines. Your vacation money when you don't have a well planned Savlnqs Program. Plan now to put away a part of every paycheck lot next year's vacation. 11 IMI V 3
