Crawford-Hall Wedding
Calls lone Residents
By KATHERINE L1NDSTROM
IONK Mr. mu Mm, W. C.
Crawford, Kollo Crawford, Mm.
Mlllun Mihkoii mill Mr. Mini Mrn.
Arthur Crawford hpcnt the week
(ml In I'uiIUiihI mid uilcmlt'd
tlio wimMIiii; (if Nancy Jciin Craw
fonl, (lau(-:iilrr of Mr. ami Mm.
H. A. (Pile) Crawford, and Sid
ney Uiwrciua Hull 111 at Aukuh
tana Lutheran chun-h on Satur
day vtri 1 1 ijj
AI.ho atti'iiilini; I In wetldliiK
were Mr. uiul Mm. Arthur Dal
wll whose two year old grand
daughter, Lorl Crawford, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mth. Clyde Craw
ford of Albany, nerved ait flower
Kill for lu-i t'otihln.
CueMn of Mr. anil Mm. K. R.
St-haHi. Mr. and Mm. Jark
liynd ind Mr. and Mm. Herb
llynd, (lilt week arc their nnw
Inn. Mr. and Mm. George Shuw
of New WcMiiiinNtcr, U. C. St
and Mm. Leonard Georlt-n of
Gold l.alte, Alberta, are accom
pany Inn; them on tht trip. Mr.
Shaw Ut with the Koyul lily
CoiiMtructlon Co. and Sj;t. Shuw
U In the Canadian Air Force and
U leaving noon for Germany.
Ulll Said and hU nephew,
Dick Suiter, HiH-nt a few day
lam week at Lu Grande and
Wallowa Lake Unlne. One day
they hiked the elKht mile trull
to Ice Lake.
Guettts laxt week of Mr, and
Mm. K, It St'haffer were their
itrantlmin, Jack C'lerf, and a
friend. l.oiinle Johnson of KIM
Imk, Wn. Mm. John Clerf and two
ilauKhtem tame over for the
Week end and took the boy
home on Monday,
Mr. and Mm. Jerry Martin and
family have returned to lone fur
the coming kcIiooI yeur. Both
Mr. and Mm. Martin have tieen
attending hummer achool, the
former In South Dakota and the
latter In Iowa.
Mm. Ernest Chf IMophcrson, Jr.,
and Wendy and Grctf have ar
rived home from n visit In Liver
more. Calif., with her win In
law and daughter, Mr. and Mm.
Ted Hohik', who are the parents
ol a new liahy Klrl. She also
visited In Portland with another
Min In law and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. Max Harnum and hahy
ilaiiKhlc-r, Klmlierlv Joy. rtime
home with the Clirlstnphersons
and will stay here for two weeks,
while Mr. Ilarmim Is at summer
tamp at l-'t. Ix-wls.
I-ouls I'.tiM-hke drove to l'oit
land and took a plane from there
to leiiver for the National Con
vention of the Seiibees.
Win Homo Show Ribbons
Two Ion" 4 II horse club mem
bers raine home with rlbbnns on
Sunday fioin the Falrk'rtmnd.s,
whore they participated In the
1 II Horse Show. Casslc Chapel
won a blue ribbon in showman
hlp and a third place in horse
manship In the junior division.
Karen Cruwell won a red ribbon
In showmanship and also a red
ribbon in horsemanship.
Miss Alice Nichoson of San
Francisco Is here upending a va
cation with her mother, Mrs.
Kdlth Nichoson.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph (Yum and
family drove to Llbby, Montana
this week end to attend the gar
den wedding of Mr. Crum's
c
o
ro
E
Such a profession demands sound
training, experience, precision
thinking. We fill these demands to
the letter. That's why we can fill
your doctor's prescriptions so
accurately and dependably.
For Prompt Night Time
Emergency Service Call 676-5548
WE ACCEPT LONG DISTANCE COLLECT
CALLS FOR ANY PRESCRIPTION NEEDS
MURRAYS
nephew, Gerald llaeken. I'.nroulc
they picked up their dauelitor,
Kathy, who hud been apcndlnK
a week at 'Camp I'lnelow, a
church catnp near Spokane.
Mr. and Mm. K. W. Hrlstow
Kl-nt a vueation ut Deoe Bay
and In fort land the last of the
week.
Mr. and Mm. Kd KuInyIn of
Chehalttt, Wn., were guests of
Mn unele and aunt, Mr. and Mm.
Walter Hubert on Wednesday.
Mm. Oscar Lundtll enlt-red
rioneer Memorial hospital on
Wednesday for treatment.
Mr. an I Mm. Robert Jepsen
and family left on Tuesday
morning for Salem. Mr. Jepsen,
who In president of the Oregon
Wheat (.rowem league, and Mm.
Jepsen were to attend a lunch
eon with Governor MeCall and
other government officials Tutu
day noon.
Gordon White and Italuh Kin-
calii are deep sea fishing this
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Morgan
are ut llwaco with their boat for
some deep aea fishing. Mr. and
Mm. Jurnea Harnett and family
went down for a few day fish
ing with them on Saturday. Gar
Swanson and Hoy W. Mndstrom
also went down on Monday for
some salmon fishing.
Mr. and Mrs. George Tucker
of Spokane, Wn., were visiting
old friend In tone last week. He
was school superintendent In
lone High school In the WMYs.
Tom Helmblgner won first
place In the men's Jump at the
Washington State Oiien Water
Ski Ch.impionshliiN ut Columbia
Park In Kennewlck on Sunday.
The show was apotiNored by the
Trl City Water Ski Club. Mark
llulvorscn was third place win
ner In the men's Jump.
Mr. and Mm. Darrell James
ami small son have moved Into
the Gene Ilarryman house on
Third Street. They ure from Ha
waii and he will teach music
and band In the lone schools
this year.
Susan I.lndstrom has complet
ed a summer school course at
Oregon State University. Her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Jtoy W. IJnd
strom and Christina went flown
after her and sciit a couple of
days at the coast before return
In? honu".
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Duffy and
son, TlmmU of Salem are here
visiting his aunt.s, Mrs. , Clara
Klncald and Mrs. M. K. Cotter.
Dick Dt-PLsschtm spent the
week end I: ere with his wile and
small son at the home of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jodie K.
Morrison. On Monday he left fur
Ontario, where" he has an ad
ministrative and coaching pos
ition at Treasure Valley Com
munity College for the coming
year. He has just received his
Masters Degree In Mathematics
at Oregon State at the close of
summer school.
Cheryl (Tuss) Morrison grad
uated from Oregon State Univer
sity at the close of the summer
school session. She received n
Bachelor of Science degree In the
achool of Humanities and Social
Studies. On Friday evening,
August 18. Miss Morrison will
be married to David Blake Beck-
Helping Your Doctor
Is Our Profession
REXALL DRUG
Trip Takes Hustons
To Boyhood Homo
In British Columbia
Mr. and Mm. Orlln Huston re
turned Sunday, July 30, from a
trip lo lila boyhood home In
British Columbia.
They left on their trip July
20 and alopped at Waterwllle,
Wn. to visit his cousin, Mrs. Kay
Herron. ,
Continuing north, they drove
to the hometown of his youth,
Ashrroft, B. C. Ilia parents had
operated a livery stable and ho
tel In Ashcroft and later moved
to a ranch out of town when
their business burned.
Mr. and Mrs. Huston found
many buildings familiar to
Huston which are still preserved
In Ashcroft, Including one house
in which Huston and his parents
had lived, the firehousc and the
Hchoolhouse where he attended
school. They visited with a
friend, I,cw Cumrnings, whom
Huston had not (teen since 1922
and who is now publisher of
the Ashcroft Journal, the local
newspaper.
At the ranch ten miles from
Ashcroft where his father hud
raised sheep and horses, Huston
found the original home build
Ing still much the mime except
for some Interior modernizing.
The ranch has now been con
verted Into the "YD Guest
Itanch" for vacationers, where
present owners, Mr. and Mrs.
Stewart Ferguson, have Inviting
activities for travelers, Includ
ing trail rides, fishing and hunt
ing, rock hounding, and camp
ing and trailer facilities.
Continuing north on the Car
ibou Hi mil highway, the Hus
tons visited his cousins at Soda
Creek and spent some time at
a like nearby where the cous
ins, their children and grand
children were picnicking, boat
ing and water skiing. Before re
turning south they visited an
other cousin, Inez Barlow, at her
summer cabin on Mrl.ee.se Lake.
According to the Hustons, one
of the things that amazed them
on the Canadian hlehwavs was
the great amount ot traffic. The
excellent highway along the
old Caribou Koad was crowded
with cam Including many from
tnrrerent states of the United
States.
On their return trip, the Hua
tons stopped for four days with
their son-in-law and dauchter
Mr. and Mm. Donald Cross, and
three children at Clackamas,
near Portland.
ham at Westminster Presbyter
lan Church in Portland.
Guests at the Kov W. Lind
strum home over tin week-end
were 2nd Lt. Jay Johnstone and
2nd Lt. Gt urge l.lpp, who ure
with the -11)25 SupjKirt Squad
ron at Adair Air Force Station
and RleK Cameron, who is .
computor operator with Systems
uevciopmcni i orp. atso at
Adair Air Force Station.
? - p """'''tiii!! s.r''' "'
I .- "'' " WT!iy Q
aoiiftuiiDini
We're clearing out to make room for
the '68 models coming soon. And that
means you can save money on the price
of a 1967 Mercury. Maybe as much as
$1000. Special low prices on all 1967
models right now,
Naomi Matthews
Claims $30 Prize
In Week's Contest
Mm. Verlln (Naomi) Matth
ews has entered the Hcppner
Merchants' "Who's Who" contest
In the Gazette Times every week
since It started In April. This,
week she became a winner lor)
the first time, and claimed the
week's prize of $.10. j
Karl McKlnney of Hermlston I
acted a judge for this week's
contest and drew the winner
from another bumper crop of j
entries. An estimated 500 wcrej
enterea, nown somewnai irom
last week a record of nearly 700
bv actual count, when Peggy
Snyder claimed the contest's
biggest prize of $105.
Garland Swanson of lone wan
correctly identified as the mys
tery person of the week, and
Mrs. Matthews, who Is a cook
at Hcppner Elmentarv school,
had all 16 clues listed In "ap
ple pie" order.
When notified by Helen Sher
man of the Gazette-Times that
she was a winner, Mrs. Matth
ews said, "I can really use it,
1 11 tell you!"
Clues that Identified Swan-
son, one of the county's prom
inent citizens, were Johns son,
Standard Oil (former distribu
tor). Strips (his ranch Is a pic
ture of strip cropping), 'Idaho
Spud' (born In Idaho), King of
Beasts (member ol tne Lions),
Fair earlvblrd (was a member
of the fair board In its early
yearn), Errant bomb (a Navy
plane dropped a practice bomb
in his driveway a number of
years ago), Treasurer (of port
commission), Conservation (for
mer Conservation Man of the
Year), Pretty place (the Swan
sons have a very pretty home),
Once "Hlzzoner" (former lone
mayor), Children: 3 J's and D
(John, Jim, Jean Ann and Den
nis), Married in Salem, Won a
Miller (wooed and won Miss Ir
ene Miller, now Mrs. Swanson),
Elevators (formerly operated
Krain elevators), Rars Stars) the
Swanson boys have starred In
athletics).
Since Mrs. Matthews "clean
ed the pot" this week, the con
test starts again next week at
s: $5 for Identifying the mys
tery guests and $25 for listing
all the clues if your entry Is
drawn.
After this issue (August 17)
there will lie only one more
week in the contest.
Those competing with clues
found In this paper should sub
mit entries any time prior to
1 p.m. next Tuesday in boxes
at one of the following busin
esss: J. C. Penney Co., Tum-A-Lum
Lumber Co., Elma's Ap
parel, or Central Market.
including the hot new you
Winners Named As First
Predator Contest Closes
Ken Key, with points totaling
nearly three times as many as
his nearest competitors, has
been announced as top winner
of the 17 Predator Contest,
which ended July 31 under the
sponsorship of the Morrow
County Rifle and Pistol club, ac
cording to Len Ray Schwarz,
committee chairman.
With a total of 36395, Key
tallied the most polnta In the
three-month contest. He will re
ceive two special prizes for
turning in the most coyotes (11)
and the most squirrels (775).
For having the most total
pointi), Key will receive the first
prize, a 22 caliber rifle and
acope, donated by Klnzua Cor
poration; special prizes Include
a dyed sheepskin rug, donated
by Shirley Rugg for the most
coyotes, and a $20 cash prize
donated by Dick Wilkinson for
the most ground squirrels.
Tied for second place were
Bill Greenup and Ken Evans,
each with a total of 13325
points. Greenup will be award
ed a 22 cal. rifle, and Evans a
sleeping hag. Dennis Campbell,
with 3,950 points, will get a
set of binoculars; Rick Barnett,
with 3..950 points, will get a
gas lantern; Steve McDanlel,
with 3525 points, a knife and
hatchet combination; Dlanna
Hams, with 2,370 points, a hunt
ing knife; Ronnie Schwarz, with
2,000 points, a drycell lantern;
Alan Boschee, with 1925 points,
a book on tracking; Terry Can
non, with 1,855 points, a metal
match.
Other participants, with their
respective points, were Jim Van
Winkle. 1,295; John Marich, 525;
Lee Hams, 200; Greg Green,
280; Dave Huber, 150; Howard
Green, 80, and Mike Prock, 15.
Prizes will be awarded on
September 6 at the monthly
meeting of the Rifle and Pistol
club at the courthouse court
room at 8:00 p.m.
During the three-month con
test, the following number of
Flatt's Truck
Service
PHONE 989-8420
For Fast and Dependable
FREIGHT TRUCK SERVICE
From Portland Including
Daily Overnight Service
Saturdays
MOVING? CALL US
GENE ORWICK
Except money.
Mercury Cougar. Extra special
featuring '67 demonstrators and factory
executive cars with low mileage, full
warranty. So why put off until tomorrow
what you can do today particularly when
can save yourself some money, too.
HCPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES. Thursday. August 17, 1967
predatory animals have been
turned in; 21 coyotes, 3 bob
cats. 3 coons, 39 porcupines, 566
adult crows and magpies, 330
non-flying crows and magpies,
392 crow and magpie eggs,
1H69 ground squirrels and 35
starlings.
The committee was pleased
with the response of people in
the county in participating In
this, the first such contest, and
plans will be made on ways of
Improving It for next year.
Working with Schwarz on the
committee have been Wayne
Hams, Dirk Robison and How
ard Crowell.
The club wishes to thank the
following donors who helped
make the contest possible: Ken
neth Cuttforth, $5; Dick Wilkin
son, $20; John Eu banks, $5;
Hynd Bros., $20; Court Street
Market, $5; Columbia Basin Co
op, $20; E. O. Ferguson, $10;
Archie E. Kerber of Gold Beach,
$20; Morrow County Rifle and
Pistol club, $10; Kinzua Corp.,
rifle and scope; Shirley .Rugg,
sheepskin rug, and Bank of
Eastern Oregon for newspaper
advertising.
A gift subscription to the Ga
zette-Times. Only $4.50 per
year anywhere, with gift cer
tificate. 47tfx
SCaVIBBCTJS
Paukaok AccounN
JiMb Jed&iatSwinai
AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OT WALLA WALLA
and Benton
specials Save as much as
Heppner Auto Sales, Inc.
May and Main Sts. Heppner, Ore.
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE
OF REAL PROPERTY
NOTICE IS HEREBY CIVEN
that on the 18th day of Septem
ber, l!i7, at the hour of 10:00
A. M. daylight savings time, at
the front door of the County
Courthouse, Hoppner, Morrow
County, Oregon, I will sell at
public auction to the highest
bidder for cash in hand the fol
lowing described real property,
to-wit:
Undivided one-fourth Inter
est in the following des
cribed real property;
Southeast Quarter, Section
30 Northeast Quarter Section
31 North Half of the North
east Quarter, Southeast
Quarter Section 33 West
Half of the West Half Sec
tion 34 Township 2 North
Range 25 E.W.M. Morrow
County, Oregon.
Said sale is to be made un
der execution issued out of the
Circuit Court of the State of Ore
gon for Umatilla County to me
directed in the suit of Polly Do
herty, plaintiff, vs. Patrick C.
Doherty, defendant, Equity No.
12,502, which said execution
commands me to sell the above
described, real property to satis
fy the amounts due plaintiff,
the principal sum being $6,685.00,
with interest thereon at the rate
of 67o per annum from the 4th
day of March, 1967, until paid.
DATED this 16th day of Aug-
- J-
C. J. D BAUMAN, SHERIFF
Morrow County, Oregon
25-28C
Sivin9t Ccrtifktte
Kenncwick, With.
a
Three lads and a lassie
HEPPNER
ilPH. 676-3610