HEPPNER GAZETTE
Nelsons Are Greeted
At Public Reception
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Nel
son (nee Julie Smith) were hon
ored at a wedding reception on
Saturday evening. July 8. in
the lone United Church of Christ
social rooms. The young couple
was married June 10 at a small
family wedding in Reno, Nev.
The beautifully arranged tea
table was covered with a pink
cloth overlaid with white net
and was centered with a love
ly wedding cake decorated in
white with pink rosebuds. Serv
ing at the silver service, punch
bowl and cake were Mrs. Wes
ley Garvin (the bride's sister)
of Kennewick, Wash., Mrs. Mike
Ferrell of Kennewick, Mrs. Dick
DeBisschop of Ontario, Miss
Christv McElhinney of Salem,
Mrs. Larry Prock of Heppner,
Mrs. Wayne Hams, Miss Karen
Nelson, Mrs. James Martin of
Portland, and Mrs, Al Brazell
of Moscow, Idaho.
Mrs. Robert Rice and Miss
Cherilyn Smouse were in charge
of the guest book.
Lovelv satin and net rosebud
corsages in pink and white
were worn by the bridal party
and those serving at the recep
tion. They were fashioned by
members of the lone Garden
Club under the direction of Mrs.
Omar Rietmann, president
The rooms were attractively
decorated with large arrange
ments of gladioli, stock, and
asters made by Mrs. F. T. Mar
tin. Attending at the gift table
were Kristin Nelson, Bonnie
Hynd, and Jeanne McElhinney
of Salem.
The Women's Fellowship was
in charge of the reception and
those assisting were Mrs. E.
M. Baker, Mrs. John Jepsen,
Mrs, Keith Rea. Mrs. Norman
Nelson. Mrs. Robert Rietmann,
and Mrs. F. T. Martin.
Among guests from out-of-town
not mentioned above were
the bride's mother, Mrs. Eva
Smith: the bride's brother-in-law,
Wesley Garvin and Janet
and Mike of Kennewick: the
groom's grandmother, Mrs. S. C. i
Kansdell of Portland; Mr. and
Mrs. Harry S. Day and Harry
Allen, Cindy, and Jimmy of Al
bany; and Mr. and Mrs. Rich-1
ara c iewis ana niary coo oi
Trout Lake, Wash.
Vacation Trip Takes
Dixons Into Canada
The Rev. and Mrs. Mel Dixon!
and daughter, Marti, returned
last week from a vacation trip,
combining use of a new trailer
and camping as they traveled
through parts of Idaho, Mon
tana. Canada and Washington.
After departing Sunday after
noon, July 2, they drove to the
home of a cousin of Rev. Dixon's,
Paul Schmidt and his family
npar Wolff Point in north
eastern Montana where they en
joyed a short visit.
Their route then took them in
to Calgary, Canada, and on to
Banff. There they had the pleas
ure of watching the start of a
major canoe race down the Bow
River to Calgary where the fin
ish of the race was to be part
of the Calgary Stampede. There
were both amateur and profes
sional entries in the canoe race
and the Dixons were impressed
by the sight of the professional
canoeists carrrying their own
canoes for blocks to the river
before the race.
Also in Banff they enjoyed a
nae in a chair lilt to view beaut
iful Lake Louise.
From Banff the family pro
ceeded to Postill Lake where
they camped and fished for a
week, catching a good supply of
Kamloop trout to smoke and
bring home.
They returned by way of
Eastern Washington and made
their last vacation stop at Hat
Rock on Thursday, July 20, be
fore returning to Heppner that
night.
Hi
The 10th of the Month is The
Business-Professional Man's
PAY-DAY
Always pa? your bills by the 10th of the month.
Remember, the way you per? today, is the way you
are building your credit record for the next
RED BOOK
Credit Bureau of
Umatilla County
SLOW AND PAST DUE ACCOUNTS ARE COLLECTED BY THE
ADJUSTMENT DEPARTMENT. PAY YOUR SLOW ACCOUNTS
NOW AND AVOID HAVING THE ACCOUNT TURNED IN FOR
COLLECTION
- TIMES. Thundery. July VI. 1967
Red Cross Chapter
Seeks Help to Outfit
Overseas Gift Bags
Morrow Countv Chapter of the
American Rod Cross is partici
pating in this year's "Santa
Claus Gift Bas" project for serv
icemen overseas. Under the
chairmanship of Mrs. Paul Hoin
richs, 25 Rift dittybags are
being made and outfitted with
items which would be of goner
al use to service men. and de
livered to them before Christ
mas. The bags are being made by
the Rhea Creek Grange women,
who are also furnishing a deck
of cards and a comb for each
bag. Each completed bag will
cost on an average of between
$2.50 and $3.00 to fill each one.
Many of the desired Items
have been donated, and Mrs.
Heinrichs reports that response
bv Heppner merchants has been
excellent
Deadline for mailing them out
has been set for September 1.
Contributions of money from
individuals or organizations are
still needed to purchase remain
ing new items needed in fur
nishing the gift bags. Those who
can contribute are asked to eon
tact Mrs. Heinrichs. Cards with
names of contributors will be
placed in each bag, and it has
been found that service men
who receive the bags are gener
ous in theii thanks and appre
ciation, through writing, to their
benefactors.
The following is a list of new
items which are needed: olastie
soap cases, small packages of
writing paper with self-seal en
velopes, small address books,
plastic toothbrush holders, plas
tic cigarette cases, pocket games
(such as can be placed In plas
tic bags or containers, such as
chess, checkers, pinochle, etc.),
mailing-size voice tapes (reels
of 3" tapes. 150" long), small
tins of nuts or candies (vacuum
packed), windproof-type cigar
ette lighters, small plastic snap
shot holders, and pocket size
shoe polish kits.
Also, any donations of Christ
mas paper or ribbons will be
gratefully accepted, as the ap
pearance and spirit of the gift
bags are greatly enhanced if in
dividual items are gift WTapped.
Soroptimist Officers
Assume New Duties;
Club Rules Discussed
New officers of the Soroptim
ist Club of Heppner assumed
duties this month, under the
direction of Mrs. Bill Johnson,
president. Committee chairmen
summarized their work of the
past year in their end of the
year reports on July 6 and 13.
Program of the luncheon
meeting last Thursday was led
by Mrs. John Pfeiffer, program
chairman. The program was de
voted to discussion of standing
rules of the club, and those
which need to be added or
changed before publication of
the new constitution and by
laws book.
The annual visit of the Mor
row County Fair and Rodeo
court is planned for Thursday
noon, August 10. The court,
their mothers and their chap
erone, Mrs. Archie Munkers, will
be honor guests.
Mrs. Thomson Enjoys
California Vacation
Mrs. Jim Thomson took a few
days off from her summer work
at the Heppner High school li
brary for a visit in California
with family and friends.
She returned Friday from a
two-week trip by plane to Los
Angeles where she visited their
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. Tom (Meredith) Wal
ters, was able to become reacq
uainted with four-year-old Rus
sell, and to see 15-month-old
Duane for the first time. She
also visited friends in that area.
On her return trip from Port
land, she was accompanied by
their daughter, Berniece, who
spent the week-end here with
her parents.
Metsker maps of Morrow, Gil
liam, Umatilla, Wheeler counties
on sale at the Gazette-Times.
Teen Needlework
Entries Encouraged
For Fair Judging
Teen knitters and crocheters
are invited to compete for the
first time for national honors as
art needlework experts in the
1!HV7 National Wool Needlework
Contest, now entering its fifth
successive year.
The new 'Teen Division" has
been opened to entrants between
the ages of 13 and 19 due to j
the enthusiastic increase among
the younger set of their own i
knitted and crocheted lasnions.
The contest was inaugurated by
its two sponsors, the National
Hand Knitting Yarn Associat
ion and the American Wool
Council.
The contest will continue to
offer classifications for adult
needleworkers. also.
Both teens and adults can
participate on the initial local
level, which is the first step to
wards competing in the national
judging, by submitting their
entries for local judging at the
Morrow Countv Fair, which
takes place between August 22
25. In the new Teen classificat
ion, entrants will submit sweat
ers, either knitted or crocheted.
The first place blue ribbon win
ner at the local fair will be eli
gible to submit her entry at the
national level where three Teen
winners are chosen for first,
second and third places. The
first place national winner will
receive a three-dav trip to New
York, accompanied by a parent
or guardian, as well as a spec
ial cash award.
In addition to the new Teen
division, there will be four other
classifications, two each for
knitting and crocheting in the
1967 National Wool Needlework
Contest. These include afghans,
knitted and crocheted, and
sweaters, knitted and crocheted.
In all classifications, there will
be first, second and third place
awards given at the Fair level,
with all first place blue ribbon
winners elegible for the nation
al judging. One of the first place
winners in all classifications
will be judged "Best of Fair" and
will receive a special engraved
trophy.
All artifloc clihmittfi for
lnrlt.(no miir ha lrnitrH nr rrn. I
cheted of 100 per cent wool or
mohair yarn, purchased in the
United States. Entries must have
been completed since January 1,
1967, and each entry must car
ry one label of the yarn used.
National judging will take
place in New York in December,
with first place winners in the
four classifications to receive a
three-day trip to New York for
two and a cash award of $1000.
Scouts Spend Week
At Wallowa Camp
Mr. and Mrs. Darrcl McLach
lan and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Gonty
took Boy Scouts of Heppner
Troop 661 to Camp Wallowa on
Sunday. July 16, for their 1967
camp session. The boys return
ed on Saturday.
Campers include Mike Ste
phens, Barney Marshall, J i m
Healy, Jim and Delbert McLach
lr.n, Doug Gonty, Mike, David
and Tom Hughes and Duane
Steers.
Camp Wallowa offers a variety
of activities and the boys will
take part in various sessions to
fill out their first class, second
class and merit badge require
ments. They will live in tents
and cook many of their own
meals. 1
New this year at the camp is
a waterfront schedule w h i ch
permits properly prepared camp
ers to concentrate on motor boat
and water skiing training. First
class scouts with swimming,
rowing and canoeing experience
will be eligible for this program
Various conflicts and one in
jury prevented eight scouts who
earlier planned to participate
from going to camp this year. A
schedule conflict for several boys
was the Little League All-Star
tournament to be held in Hood
River over the week-end.
Mr. and Mrs. Ron Re!d (Vir
ginia Buch) were visitors re
cently at the home of his moth
er, Mrs. Ruth Reid. They spent
July 5 to 7 here at the begin
nng of their vacation, then vis
ited in Washington wtih her
family. They returned to Hepp
ner July 10, and left the next
day to spend some time at the
beach and to visit with Ron's
grandmother, Mrs. Ida Smith at
Seaside, before returning to
their home in Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Griffin
and two children of Nashville,
Ga., enjoyed a two weeks va
cation trip here, visiting at the
home of Mrs. Griffin's brother
and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Dick Carpenter, and family.
They enjoyed some sight-seeing
tours of Oregon on their first
trip here, and left last Wednes
day by airplane on their return
trip to Georgia.
When you patronize Gazette-
Times advertisers, you help
make a better paper. Tell them
you saw it in the Gazette-Times.
From Portland including
Flatr's Truck
Service
PHONE 989-8420
For Fast and Dependable
FREIGHT TRUCK SERVICE
Daily Overnight Service
Saturdays
MOVING? CALL US
GENE ORWICK
- V I
1 "-s
4
CI
Oregon Dairy Princess, Alice Pitney, veieives two " Tiiumlei
Fgs" halves, Oregon's state rotk, from OMSl Director Ijmcii
McKinlcy. to present to the Chicago Museum of Sonne and
Industry this week. Princess Alice travel to Chicago where
she'll represent Oicgon in American Dairy Pi incess Contest.
Vacation School Set
To Begin on Monday
At Adventist Church
Poors of the Seventh-day Ad
ventist church will be opened to
Heppner youth between the ag
es of 5 and 15 for a week of
Daily Vacation Bible school
classes from Monday, July 31,
through Friday, August 4.
Youngsters in the community
who missed attending earlier
vacation Bible schools are es
pecially invited to come and en
jov a week of interesting pro
grams, crafts and Bible stories
at the Seventh-day Adventist
church. 360 N. Minor St. Theme
of the programs will he "Our
Wonderful Bible. A welcome is
extended all young people, ages
515. to attend.
Classes will be from 9:00
a.m. until 12:00 noon. Director of
the school will be Mrs. U-ster
Crasser, with Mrs. H. K. Pres
ton, assistant (linn-tor. Junior
leader is Mrs. Betty Wagner;
primary leader is Mrs. Harold
Huber. and kindergarten leader
is Mrs. Iva Booker. Among those
who will be assisting are Mrs.
Sonny Biddle. Mrs. Viola Gil
man, Mrs. Johanne Taylor, Judy
Estcb, Deann Wagner and Chris
tie Taylor. Pastor and Mrs.
Preston will be in charge of
crafts.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ruggles
attended a family reunion and
toured "all over Southern Ore
gon" on a vacation trip recent
ly. They went to some of the
places they had never seen in
southeastern Oregon and saw
some of the roughest country In
the United States In the Leslie
Gulch and Sucker Creek areas
in the Owyhee River country.
The Ruggles took their trailer
on the trip and said they would
never have made It If they
didn't have a four-wheel drive
rig pulling it. They stopped at
East Lake, Lakeview, French
glen and Jordan Valley. At the
start of the trip they were in
Portland to attend the Searcy
family reunion. They found the
weather hot but enjoyed the en
tire trip nevertheless.
Whn'c
"Clues Hidden in Any
1. This Is h family fun content En
tries welcome from every member of
the family old enough to fill out hl
or her own. You may submit one
entry per person at ny OR ALL of
the Sponsoring Mrechants whose ads
are heavily bordered this week but
only one entry per person at any
one store (more than one will dis
qualify all entries of that person for
that week).
2. Anyone may enter unless a mem
ber of your family la employed by
The Oazette-Tlmes. Sponsoring Mer
chants and their families, and their
employees and families are most wel
come to enter EXCEPT during the
weeks that the ad of your own store
Is heavily bordered In this section.
3. Nothing to buy. Use any slip of
paper for entry blank. DO NOT put
your entry Into an envelope. Not
necessary to be present at the draw
ing to win. Not necessary to be a
subscriber to The Gazette-Times to
participate.
PETERSON'S MTJHHATS GONTTS WAGON WHEEL CAFE
JEWELERS REXALL DRUGS Beaver dad SHOES FRED and CECILE OTT
Something From the Jewelers Frpsh Patent Drugs For Featuring Fine Food Every
Is Always Something Special Skillfully Compounded ALL Day of The Week
J. C. PENNET TUM-A-LUM City dad ELMA'S APPAREL CENTRAL
HEPPNER LUMBER CO. HEPPNER ficegar MARKET Boss man
ALWAYS Pasture pool "MATERIALLY YOURS" . nmnc . . HEPPNER
FIRST Building Materials Brand Names for Infants For Most Complete
QUALITY Boysen Paints To Ladles Food Service
JACK'S GARDNER'S VAN'S VARIETY HEPPNER
CHEVRON STATION MEN'S WEAR ThWthTn. INLAND CHEMICAL
itfppnfr There s nometnlng
We Take Better THE STORE WITH For Everyone To Keep You Growing Better
Care of Your Car Grandpa PERSONAL SERVICE At Van's Is Our Business
PETTYJOHN'S C A. RUGGLES IONE CHEVRON STATION MILADIES APPAREL
FARM BUILDERS SUPPLY Farm Mortgages Arranged AH RlrIsJ1M BAKNt'11 "Everything In Ladles
HEPPNER Phone 676-9625 P.O. Box 247 Batteries and Accessories Ready-to-Wear"
Plumbing Hardware HEPPNER PU RPM Motor Oil, Atlas Tires, HEPPNER PTA songbird
f
Two Summer Camps
Attended by Youth
Campers from All Saints'
Episcopal church who returned
Saturday, July 22. from Ascen
sion Summer School in Cove af
ter a 10 day Junior camp were
t.uann Kelly. Marie Van Marter,
BcblK'tte Jones. Mary Abrams,
Patty Hughes. Patty Ollnrra
and Mike Sweek.
Those going to Cove on Sat
urday to attend beginners' camp
for the next seven days were
Karen Winter. Theresa Hughes,
Stephen Jones, Raymond O'
Harra, Louise Anderson, Paul
Van Marter. Doug Stelger, Alan
Burkenbitie. Debbie Martin and
Diane Martin. Frances Abrams
will be a Junior counselor dur
ing the beginners' camp-
Mrs. Pfeiffer Called
By Mother's Death
Mrs. Frederick (Bess) Sey
mour, mother of Mrs. John Pfeif
fer of Heppner, passed away Fri
day, July 21. In Seattle, Wn
nfler a long Illness which had
confined her to bed for several
yt axs.
Mrs. Pfeiffer flew to Seattle on
Saturday to be with her father
for a week's time.
Mrs. Ervln Anderson returned
home recently from Portland,
accompanied by her granddau
ghter, Suzanne. She visited a
daughter, Mrs. Carol Porter, who
is in her Junior year at Port
land State College, majoring In
education. During the past term
she attained a perfect 4.0 grade
point average in college work.
She had prevously transferred
from Oregon State University.
Mrs. Jo Ball and children
were In Silverton last week end
from Friday until Tuesday visit
ing Ms. Balfe's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Nick Frank. Mrs. Balfe
went to assist In caring for her
mother who was 111, but Is now
Improving.
A
Id?-;
Si
Whn In flflnrrmnr f
Ad in This Section or
4. WHO"3 WHO may be anyone In
Morrow County. Clues to his (or her)
Identity will be hidden ONLY In ada
of Sponsoring Merchants (every spon
soring Merchant has a little ad In
this group ad). Clues may be hidden
in ANY ad of ANY name you think
the WHO'S Sponsoring merchant
ANYWHERE In the paper. Clues will
be scattered many ada will have no
clues, while others may have aa
many as five. This Is a contest of
skill, and we Intend to do our beet
to outwit you. We'll be delighted If
you succeed In outguessing us, In
spite of our best efforts I
6. If by coincidence, the name of
the WHO'S WHO (or other facta
about him) happen to appear In news
items, editorial matter, or other plac
es In this newspaper, these will not
count aa clues.
6. To enter, write down the WHO
Is. List all the clues you can find
In all the ads of the Sponsoring
Merchants In this Issue. Don't forget
Rally Squad Enjoys
Busy Clinic Sessions;
Finishes Near Top
Heppner High school rally
squad, composed of Marsha l.ov
gren. Sara Milter, Linda Orwlck
and Sherrl O Hrlen. relumed last
Thursday from n Rally Squad
Clinic at Lewis and Clark Col
lege In Portland. The glib are
brimming over with Ideas and
feeling the results of hours of
practice In pom xim drill and
tumbling.
According to Marsha, the
girls, who shared a four -bed
dormitory room and worked to
gether for the four day of the
clinic, didn't have one fight.
Judging by their busy schedule
of classes, lectures and work
shops, they didn't have lime.
I'p at 6:30 each morning the
250 rally leaders at the clinic
began their clas.ses nt :00 a in.
and continued after lunch with
more classes and lectures. Dur
ing the evenings they practiced
and competed among them
selves. The Heppner squad was
pleased to place In each comK
tltlon In which they entered:
winning a first place and then
an honorable mention, and fin
ished the session with a second
place In the open class compe
tition on the final night.
Other schools In the area sent
rally squads to the same clin
ic and the Heppner group met
two girls from Sherman High,
five girls from Bunts, two from
Echo and some from Arlington.
Mr. and Mrs. BUI Hint and
family left Friday morning for
Boise, Idaho, on the first part
of a two weeks' vacation trip.
They planned to visit nts broth
er and family there, and then
expected to return to the coast
and to go to several lakes In
Oregon. Hunt Is manager of the
J. C. Penney store here.
TOME
TO THOSE DELINOUENT
on
PERSONAL PROPERTY TAXES
WARRANTS WILL BE SERVED ON
DELINQUENT PERSONAL PROP
ERTY TAXPAYERS IMMEDIATELY
AFTER AUGUST 15, 1967.
C.J.D. BAUMAN
Sheriff and Tax
Collector
Morrow County, Ore.
in Any Ad by Merchants in This Newspaper'
your own name and address! Then,
drop your entry at any Sponsoring
Merchant whose ad Is between the
heavy borders In this group ad tills
issue. You may enter at all four If
you wish! There are no other places
where entries will be accepted and
mall entries will not be accepted.
Any member of the family may bring
In all entries for that family. Child
ren under 12 must be accompanied
by an adult
S. This week's content starts when
Jou receive this Issue, and closes at
p.m. Tuesday of the following
week. At that time, a drawing wlfi
be held. The first entry drawn that
correctly Identifies the WHO'S WHO
will win KM. If THAT entry also
lists every clue hidden In all ada of
Sponsoring Merchants, a BONUS of
$26 will be added. Whenever this
BONUS Is not won. It will be added
to next week's BONUS which will
continue to grow until It Is won.
Winning the BONUS requires a PER
FECT list of clues the exact num
Crists Announce
Baby Girl's Arrival
Mr. mid Mm. Winn Crist nrw
announcing the birth of a find
grandchild July 11 In Pendle
ton Parents of the new Utile
girl are Mr. and Mrs, Michael
Crist of Pendleton.
Paula Michelle Crist was born
July 14. at Pendleton Commu
nity hospital and weighed 7 lb.,
it o. at birth. Her maternal
erantlparent are Mr. and Mrs.
itlehard MeCrcndy. Knlerprlse.
The luihv has one ureal grand
mother. Mrs. Clarence Kalin of
Mt. Home, Arkansas.
Four grandchildren liars been
visiting at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Clenn Irbv and two are
remaining for a longer stay.
Krlstie and Helsy Stout, daugh
ters of Mr and Mrs. Charles
Stout of Ketchikan. Alasku, ar
rived July 7 and will stay
through August. They came to
Portland bv plane nnd were met
there bv Mrs. Irby's sister, Mrs.
Ilershal ToWnsend. Randy and
Mike Irbv, sons of Mr. ami Mrs.
Hill Irbv. arrived July 1 and
left over the weekend. Their par
enls have been living In Truck
ee ami are In the process of
moving to Pendleton.
COLE ELECTIUC
Motor Rewinding
INDUSTRIAL COMMERCIAL!
FAIIM AND HOME
Pendleton 27-7761
nimhr ?
ber, and all copied exactly aa In the
paper (watch Oiom capitals, em.).
7. Kvery possible precaution will
r. .1" .t0 P""nt typographical er-
riufw, but error I mw tyrmirraDhv CAN.
not hb (hjaraniTed (by
. ,,. yunon-nmes will Da th
Judge n all questlona. and their de
cision la final
Family participation give you a
better chance to win the Jackpot
Your wife, husband, or soma bright
eyed youngster MAY spot a elua that
you mlsa!
Clot any Perry Mason In vnuf . . .
Think YOU can outwit the contest f
Remember, you can't win If you
don't enter I