HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES. Thursday. September 21. 1067 j
Surprise Gathering
Honors Mrs. Nash
Mrs. Lincoln Xash was honor
ed with a surprise birthday
partv at the home of her dau
ghter. Mrs. Ivan Connor, on
Saturday, September 16.
Coming to surprise their mo
ther were Mrs. Bob Tarsons of
Beaverton and her two daugh
ters, and Mrs. Lee Palmer of
lone and cirls. Accompanying
Mrs. Parsons from Beaverton
was a friend and her two child
ren. Also present from Heppner
were Mrs. Nash's daughter-in-law.
Mrs. Lyle Jensen and
children, her husband Lincoln
Nash, and the hosts, Mr. and
Mrs. Dean Connor and children.
Rainbow to Install
Installation of officers for
lone Rainbow Assembly will be
held Wednesday. September 27,
at 7:00 p.m in the lone Mason
ic Hall. Teresa Tucker will be
installed new worthy advisor.
IRRIGON NEWS
Benjamin F. Pummel of Wies
er, Idaho, spent Saturday visit
ing with Mrs. Perry Pummel and
Anita, Donna and Darrel.
Friday evening dinner guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Partlow
and Sheryl were Mr. and Mrs.
Eugene Berg and Ronald of
Vancouver, and Mr. and Mrs.
James Mills and family of
Hermiston. The Bergs remained
In Irrigon and spent the weekend.
TRAFFIC
TUNE UP
(This is the ninth in a ser
ies of 13 articles to test your
knowledge of Oregon's traffic
laws and safe driving prac
tices. 1. You are driving on a
three lane highway. A school
bus in the iar opposite lane
stops and flashes its red
lights. You are going in the
opposite direction and there
is a lane between you and
the bus. Is it necessary for
you to stop?
ANSWER: Yes. In this sit
uation no matter which of
the three lanes you are in,
or your direction, you must
stop if the bus has its
flashing red lights in oper
ation. 2. A conviction for driving
while intoxicated means a
heavy fine and a possible
jail sentence. Conviction on
the first offense for this
charge means the driver's li
cense must be suspended for
how many days?
ANSWER: 90 davs. Second
offense results in a one
year suspension, and third
or subsequent convictions
result in a three-year sus
pension. 3. You are arrested for
driving under the influence.
The arresting officer asks
you to take a breath test to
determine the alcohol con
tent of your blood. Is there
any law that says you have
to?
ANSWER: An implied con
sent law took effect in Ore
gon on January 1, 1966.
This law provides that
those who operate a motor
vehicle in Oregon have
consented to a breath test
when arrested for driving
under the influence. If an
arrested driver refuses the
breath test, his driver's li
cense will be suspended.
Opportunities for hearings
prior to suspension are pro
vided. (If you would like further
information, contact your
Oregon Department of Motor
Vehicles).
IF YOU DONT KNOW ALL
THE ANSWERS, AT LEAST
BE SURE YOU HAVE ADE
QUATE AUTO INSURANCE.
Sponsored in The Public
Interest By
TURNER, VAN
MARTER &
BRYANT, Ins.
Heppner Ph. 676-9113
District Meeting Set;
Talk Informs Group
Of Club Structure
Plans for sending delegates
to the annual District 2 Conven
tion of Soroptimist Clubs were
discussed at the luncheon meet
ing of the Heppner club last
Thursday noon.
Representing the club at the
meetings, which will be held In
Redmond on Saturday and Sun
day, September 23 and 2-1. will
be Mrs. Bill Johnson, president;
Mrs. Elaine George, vice-president,
and Mrs. Wes Sherman,
regional representative.
Mrs. Duncan Linoecum. moth
er of a local member. Terry Lin
cecum, art instructor, was' intro
duced as a special visitor. She
is a member of the Soroptimist
Club of Lakeview. and told of
their attending the Ashland
Shakesperian Festival on Aug
ust 5 in a body of 100 Soropti
mists. who represented various
clubs throughout the district.
She also told of some of the
service projects of the Lakeview
club.
Mrs. Charles Starks presented
an educational program, review
ing the basic structure of the
Soroptimist organization, in
cluding the interrelation of dis
trict, regional, natonal and in
ternational associations. Rules
relating to classification, types
of membership, duties of mem
bers, and general discipline
were reviewed, especially to
instruct new members.
Mrs. Starks was introduced by
Mrs. John Pfeiffer, program com
mittee chairman.
As a farewell token, Mrs. Le
ta Thomas invited members to
(accept books which she had
! brought from her personal li-
brary as guts of remembrance
from her.
i Members Honored
; At Rebekah Meeting;
Plan for Visitation
Sans Souci Rebekah Lodge No.
33 had a good attendance of
members for the last regular
meeting on Friday, September
15. in the IOOF hall.
The charter was draped in
i memory of Mrs. Roy N'eill, who
had been a 35-year member of
the local lodge prior to her
death August 8. Mrs. Ralph
Scott attended this ceremony
for her mother. Also in net
memory the lodge has made a
donation to the Neil Memorial
Fund at the Christian church.
Three members, who have had
recent illnesses, were rememb-
, ered. These are Mrs. Letha Ar
cher, Mrs. Alice Luttrell and
i Mrs. Prudy Hough.
! Under the direction of Mrs.
Ed LaTtace, ,ioble grand, plans
were introduceti for entertaining
State Aacmbly Pi-'-sident Jessie
iDarrar of Madras, who will
! make her official visitation here
, October 20. The District Conven
j tion, which will be i,eld Novem
i ber 2 in Lexington, was dis-
: cussed briefly.
' Mrs. Mary Bailey, who had
not been present to receive the
honor previously, was presented
, an Assembly Seal of Perfection
i in unwritten work for the past
term by Mrs. Altha Kirk, out
; going deputy president.
In honor of Mrs. Leta Thom
! as, who has been out of the
jarea for some time and will be
1 moving away soon, members
! surprised her with a card and
j handkerchief shower as a tok
; en of friendship and reminder
, to return soon and often to Hep
i pner.
j Also honored was Mrs. C. R.
! McDowell, past noble grand and
1 conductor of Sans Souci. She
was presented a going-away
j gift from the lodge, and extend
! ed good wishes as she leaves
, to make her home in Pendleton.
I Mrs. Larry Cook reported on
' serving luncheon to the royal
I courts and their guests the day
' of the Heppner Rodeo and Pa
I rade.
Hostesses for the social hour
j which followed the closing cer
; emonies were Mrs. Dean Con
i nor and Mrs. McDowell.
Y :
, .r ft
UjJMfa iTl Mil MlAiMMMMMMM
MR. AND MRS. H. JOHN SEALY
(Lyons Photo).
GIVE A GIFT certificate sub
scription to Gazette-Times for
birthdays, anniversaries or
any occasion; $4.50 anywhere.
PTA Leaders Set
Reception Date
And Open House
A schedule of programs for
the Heppner High School ITA
was made at the organization
m. .( in,, of this vi-iir's executive
group held September 7 l the
office of Principal Dick I'liipcn-
lor. Officers present wen" V. W. j
Weutherford, president; David L. 1
Harnett, vice president, ami Mis.
Paul Warren, secretary.
Plans were discussed for the
High School Teacher's liivep
tion. planned for Wednesday
evening, October 11 In the high
sthonl cafeteria. Following a
potluck dinner nt ti:30 p.m . a
short meeting and film strip,
"How Cood Is Your Child's
School?" will be shown. New
teachers will be escorted to the
meeting by parents of students,
and Principal Carpenter will in
troduce his complete teaching
starr.
On December 13. the annual
"Open House'' Is planned. Fol
lowing the general assembly at
7:30. parents will have the op
portunity to visit l.Vmlnutc
class sessions in the different
departments. A social hour will
close the evening In the school
librarv.
Over The
Tee Cup
By MARIE McQUARRIE
Twelve lady golfers were up
and at the "Mlekn" Tuesday
morning at 9 o'clock. Karen
Holland and Virginia Wilkinson
were hostesesl for the day. We
were all pleased that Marguerite
Chapln brought her house guest,
Leola Irwin, from Apache Wells,
Mesa, Ariz She practically lives
on the fifth green of a golf
course In Apache Wells, so has
had plenty of practice at hit
ting that little white ball
Penelope Jones Weds
John Sealy in Church
Ceremony August 20
Miss Penelope Jones, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell C.
Jones of Irrigon, became the
bride of H. John Sealy on Sun
day, August 20. The groom is
the son of Mrs. Dorcas Sealy of
Corpus Christi, Texas.
The afternoon ceremony was
solemnized at St John's Episco
pal church in Hermiston, and
vows were read by the Reverend
Chandler Jackson.
Wedding music was played by
Pani Hudemann, as the brido
walked down the aisle on the
an.! of her father.
Her bridal gown was of white
crepe, styled in an empire A
line. and featured lace sleeves,
a Monk's train edged with lace,
and a shoulder length ved held
by a Dior rose. Her bouquet was
of white roses.
Matron of honor was Mrs.
Bruce Anderson of Corvallis.
Bridesmaids were Mrs. John
Heritage, Tacoma, and Miss
Joan Bradshaw, Halsey.
Best man was Bruce Anderson.
Klaus Alt, Corvallis, and Max
well C. Jones, Richland, served
as ushers.
The couple greeted their wed
ding guests at a reception held
in the parish hall following the
ceremony. Assisting were Mrs.
Carl Golde, Umatilla; Mrs. Ken
Munger, Hermiston; Cheryl
Hale, Umatilla; Kathy Bond,
Haines, and Delores Alt, Corval
lis. During her years at Riverside
High school, the bride was
prominent in 4-H club work,
and received county and state
fair awards for her projects in
clothing.
The newlyweds are now at
home at 211 N. 23rd St., Cor
vallis, following their wedding
trip to Mt. Rainier. The bride
is teaching in the elementary
grades in Albany, and the
groom is doing graduate work
in education at Oregon State
University.
Students to Attend
Journalism Meet
A busload of Heppner and
lone High school Journalism stu
dents and annual staff members
will go to Pendleton High school
for the annual Eastern Oregon
Press Conference, Saturday,
September 23. A full program is
planned for students interested
in newspaper work or annual
production and their advisors.
Carl Taylor, from the Portland
Oregonian, will show the news
paper students slides and dis
cuss the operation of a metro
politan paper. Dean Rea, of the
University of Oregon, will pre
sent a special talk on libel to
a group meeting.
Yearbook students will meet
with representatives from the
American Yearbook Company.
Thev will see slides, hear talks,
and be shown examples to im
prove annual production.
At the closing session, news
papers that entered contests last
spring will be presented troph
ies. The HEIHSCH was entered
in all divisions.
Yearbooks will be on exhib
it, but no competition is involv
ed ths year in this division.
Jaycees Attend
State Board Meet
Four memlx-rs of the Morrow
county Jaycees attended the fall I
board meeting of the state or- 1
sanitation In Springfield Sat
urday and Sunday. Making the
trip from here were Jerry Samp
les, Clyde Allstott, John Prlvett
and Daniel Anderson.
The four participated In for
ums at the meeting, including
those on community develop
ment, leadership training, mem
bership retention and extension,
ami chapter management.
Thev heard a talk by Edward
Monies of Alaska, who Is pros-
; ident of the International Jay
cees. He discussed International
i relations and some of his per-
isonnl experiences In Jaycee
work.
j Rep. Robert Paekwood was
i speaker at the Saturday night
i banquet. He was named one of
!the 10 outstanding young men
' in the state last year,
j Instructors at the meetings
; included Roger Jenkins, a nat
: ional vice president, from Wash
ington state, and Dave Green,
.Madras, an immediate past vice
president and former candidate
for the national presidency.
"The meetings were enlight
ening and inspiring," the Jay
cees reported upon their return.
around. She was in n foursome
with me and 1 must nay she
hits a "mean" ball. It was a
pleasure to Rolf With her.
"Come again, I.eola".
Cora M.io Ferguson, Barbara
Clough, Cllstu Venard, Helen
Schaffltz. Hovcrlv Gunderson,
Marguerite Chapln, Hael Ma
honey ami Marie Metjuurrlc
were golfers for the day. The
hostesses did not golf, but made
a verv nice golfing day for the
rest of us.
Low sitre with blind partners
was used for awarding the prl
es. Marv Lou Kelly and Helen
Scaffltz each received golf
ball.
The course Is In beautiful
shape, the weather Is lovely,
and when In the year, but in
the fall. Is It a better time to
plav golf, when you know the
snow Is about ready to fly
soon?
HOSPITAL NEWS
Pallenls who were admitted
to Pioneer Memorial hospital
during the past week, and are
still receiving medical rare, in
clude the following; Catherine
lliuuttix. Heppner; F.dyilie
White,, lone; Jennifer Htlmllc,
Heppner; Jess t Oats, ii.iriimau,
and Marshall Stetson. Kln.ua.
Those who were given medi
cal care, and were later dismiss
ed, were the following: Ralph
Thompson, Fossil; VliKlnla
(Ginger) Maleske, Lexington,
and John Hergstioin, Heppner.
Mr. and Mrs Wesley Turner
of Condon became parents of
their first child, a sou. on Fri
day, September weighing M
Hi, lie ha been named Wayne
Maurice. Grandparent are Mr.
and Mrs. Kermit I'olndevtor of
I Richmond, Vn and Wesley
Turner, Sr., also of Hienmmui,
Va.
Mr. and Mrs. O. K. (SUlpi
liuhl. Lexington, are announc
ing the birth of a daughter. Tra
ccv. born Sunday, September
17, weighing ti lb., H' . She
Joins two sister. Cynthia and
l.aurl. Maternal grandmother Is
Mrs. Wllnm Stahlev of Salem;
paternal grandparent-i ore Mr.
and Mrs. L. I. Itubl. Lexington;
great grandmothers- are Mis.
Flva Ruhl, Lexington, and Mrs.
Gene Gray, Heppner.
Accident Occur Near Horn
Three out of four traffic
deaths occur within 25 miles of
home, says the Traffic Safety
Division of the Oregon Depart
ment of Motor Vehicles. F.ven If
you'tf Just liolng to the corner
drugstore buckle up. Your
chance of living through a
crash are five times greater.
CHOOSE A THEME
For The 1968
RODEO PARADE
WIN
Two Tickets To Two
Performances of the Rodeo
Heppner Morrow County Chamber of Commerce needs
your help in choosing a theme for the l'.Kis Rotten Pa
rade which It sponsors. Requests haw berti made that
the theme be chosen early in order to allow more lime
to plan entries,
KEEP OREGON
GREEN
REPORT ALL FIRES .fi
New Students Enter
At Heppner High
Twelve new students have en
rolledat HHS this year.
From Portland are Ron and
Rob Freeman. Ron is a fresh
man, and attended Sellwood El
ementary school last year. Rob,
who attended Cleveland High
school last year, is a sophomore.
Sophomores are Molly Becket
and Jody Rugg of Heppner who
had attended St. Helen's Hall in
Portland last year. Also return
ing from Portland are Jeni Cross,
a freshman and Lynn Key, a
junior.
Darlene and Deborah Warren
attended lone schools last year.
I This year Darlene is a freshman
and Deborah is a sophomore at
HHS.
Patricia Keithley, a sopho
more, transferred from Condon
High school. She also Is a for
mer Heppnerite.
Junior Jill Chitty is from En
terprise High school. Shcri
Brock, also a junior, came from
Touchet High school in Touchet,
Wash.
Leonard George, a freshman,
moved all the way from Holi
day, Utah.
PIN SPINNERS
BOWLING LEAGUE
Team No. W L
4 71
5 5-3
7 44
1 4 4
8 4-4
2 44
3-5
3 1.7
High team series Team No
11532; High Team Game
Team No. 5-561; High Ind.
series Yvonne Lovgren, 510;
High Ind. Game Yvonne Lov
gren, 190.
If your Idea Is judged best, you will win the prle two
tickets to the Saturday and Sunday afternoon perform
ances of the rodeo hi August, l'M'H.
Make your theme Idea general enough so that It can
apply to a wide variety of floats and entries.
Anyone may enter this contest just fill In the blank
below and bring or send It to the Gazette-Times, Hepp
ner, by Friday. October (i.
Name
Address
My suggestion for Parade Theme:
ATTENTION ALL DEER HUNTERS:
BUCK SEASON STARTS
September 30
You Can Get Your
Complete Clothing
OUTFIT HERE
. Cops
Shoes
Sox
Jackets
Pants
Fluorescent Vests
Boots Weyenberg
AND U. S. RUBBER
Insulated Underwear
Gardner's Men's Wear
JV Cheerleaders
Chosen at HHS
Junior varsity cheerleaders for
i Heppner High' school this year
are Linda Eckman, Sheila
Healy, and Linda Starks. They
tried out on Tuesday, Septem
ber 12.
Others trying out were Becky
Fulleton, Theresa Moore, Patti
Howell, and Vicky Steagall.
Each led the yell, "Let's Shout
for the Gold".
The girls were seen in ac
tion at the first junior vansity
game against Pilot Rock at the
Fair Grounds, September 18.
They have not yet decided up
on their outfits but plan to do
so soon.
When you patronize Cazette
Times advertisers, you help
make a better paper. Tell them
you saw it in the Gazette-Times.
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
BOYS-AGES 8 thru 13
ATTEND OUR
Punt, Pass & Kick
Clinic
Co-Sponsored by lone Lions Club
Saturday, September 23
i i
IONE HIGH SCHOOL
FIELD, 9:30 A.M.
RODEO GROUNDS,
HEPPNER, 2 P.M.
Coaches Will Be On Hand to
Show You How to Punt, Pass and
Kick. This Will Help You Pre
pare For PP&K Competition on
October 7. d
HEPPNER AUTO SALES, Inc.
HEPPNER
MARJ and LeROY
PH. 676-9218
HEPPNER, OREGON
PH. 676-9152