HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES. Thursday. October S. 1967
Club Members
Attend District
Fall Meeting
By DIANA KINCAID
TONE Tho fall meotlnj? and
workshop of Blue Mountain Dis
trict No. 10 of Federated Oar
den Clubs was held at the Tap.
adera In Pendleton on Septem
ber 29 with Mrs. Fred Martin,
district director, presiding. Mrs.
Harold Htiber, district secretary
treasurer: Mrs. (Jarrv Tullis, dis
trict oroeram chairman; Mrs.
Clell Kea and Mrs. Tom Huston
also attended the workshop.
Featured speaker was Mrs.
Ben Andrews of EuRene who is
state flower school chairman.
Other guests were Mrs. J. W.
Scheel, Pacific regional director,
and Mrs Allen B. Scott, state his
torian. Mrs. Herb Crispin of tho Dirt
Dabblers ir. Pendleton was elec
ed the new assistant director of
the district
Ronnie Brlsbois, recently re
turned from Vietnam and now
stationed in the Hawaiian Is
lands, visited with his sister,
Cassie Chapel, this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Mike Maithews
were in Monmouth to see tneir
daughters, Bernlece and Den
lece, perform with the march
ing band of Oregon College of
Education during the half-rime
of the game with George Fox on
Saturday. Mrs. Ida Coleman ac
companied them as far as Port
land. On Saturday, Mr. and Mrs.
Berl Akers and Bonnie drove to
Portland to visit with their sons,
Bob and Bill, and their families.
Thev traveled on to Corvallis
on Sunday, where Bonnie, who
is grand confidential observer
of Rainbow, participated in me
reception for Alison Whitney,
grand worthy advisor. St. Mary's
Assembly of Rainbow was also
celebrating its 40th anniversary,
PP&K Date Changed
Due to the change in deer
season the Punt, Pass and Kick
competition has been changed
to October 14 on tne lone iieia
Sunday afternoon guests at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Blaine
Chanel were Mr. and Mrs. EI
mer Knighten of Condon. The
two couples attended the flower
show.
Mr. and Mrs. Marion Palmer
motored to Husen, Wn., on Sun
dav to attend a 41st anniver
sary party honoring Mr. and
Mrs. Lester Goodrich. Mrs. Good
rich is the daughter of Mrs. Dale
Rea. Following the celebration,
the Palmers visited with Mrs.
Judith Andrews in Corvallis,
then on to Williams to see Mr,
and Mrs. Martin Boaurnfiend,
and in Bend to visit Mrs. Kay
Pierce.
Word has been received here
of the birth of a son to Mr. and
Mrs. Ernest Drake of Fairfield,
Calif. The baby, who has been
named Ernest Scott, weighed 6
lb., 14' oz. He loins two sisters,
Kathy and Becky. Paternal
grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.
Cleo Drake. Great-grandfather
Is E. R. Lundell.
Monday evening the Pendle
ton Garden Club held an open
meeting at Vert Little Theater
with Mrs. Fred Martin as fea
tured speaker. Mrs. Martin
spoke on the local club's rela
tionship to the Oregon State
Federation and the Blue Mtn.
District.
Pat McElligott, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Don McElligott, is enrolled
at the University of Portland.
McElligott is employed at the
university bookstore.
Enjoying a week's vacation at
the beach were Mr. ana Mrs.
Omar Rietmann. They reported
very high seas at Gleneden
where they stayed from Tues
day until Saturday. It rained
Saturday as they drove on to
Seaside to spend the night.
Eastern Star will meet at the
Masonic Hall on Tuesday, Oc
tober 10, at 8:00 p.m.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Healy and
family, and Mrs. Annie Healy
were Saturday visitors at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Pal
mateer. Brent Portschy has been stay
ing with his grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. Hershal Townsend, for
the past two weeks.
Mrs. Cleo Childers was hostess
for a birthday party on Tuesday
afternoon at her home. The par
ty marked the birthdays of Rog
er Childers and Mrs. Richard
Kinzer. Guests were Mrs. John
Jepsen and Jimmy, Mrs. Lee
Palmer and Anita, Mrs. Berl Ak
ers, Mrs. Dick Sherer and sons,
Mrs. Hershal Townsend and
Brent Portschy.
, Overnight visitors on Friday
at the parental Fred Martin
home were Mr. and Mrs. Mel
vin Martin and Melene.
Tuesday guests at the Blaine
Chapel home were Mrs. Walter
Wright and Mrs. Evelyn Far
rens of Hardman.
The lone Garden Club will
meet on Tuesday afternoon, Oc
tober 10, at 2:00 p.m. at the
home of Mrs. Clell Kea.
lone School News
lone teams play host to two
home games this week. Thurs
P.I., Convention
Call FFA Boys
The Heppner chapter of the
Future Farmers or America
looks forward to Its activities
this weekend. On Saturday,
October 7, organization advisor,
Hal Whltaker, will take a num
ber of the members to tne Pa
cific International Livestock
Show In Portland. The group
will leave In the early hours of
the morning Saturday, arriving
in Portland in time for a break
fast for FFA members.
The breakfast will be follow-
pri hv a ludelng contest In
which some of the members will
participate.
The same day two members
of the chapter, Monte tvans
and John Harris, will depart for
the national FFA convention In
Kansas City, leaving from Hink-
le. The boys will experience
manv things enroute. including
a night In Denver and a visit
to the Air Force Academy, be
fore arriving in Kansas City for
five days at the convention.
Also attending the national
convention will be Mr. and Mrs.
Ken Wright, who will travel
there by car. Ken, a past pres
ident of the Heppner chapter,
was recently named to the
Library Requests
Al Lamb Papers
For Reference Use
The University of Oregon li
brary has requested letters,
speeches, notes, minutes, reports
and publications from tne per
sonal files of the late Al Lamb
to be used for reference. The
requests were made to Mrs.
Lamb, widow of the former
mayor, and she has granted per
mission for their use in the library.
In a series of letters to Mrs.
Lamb, Edward Kemp, acquisit
ions librarian, said that the li
brary seeks to acquire the rec
ords, or copies, of those who
have made substantial contri
butions to Northwest history.
Lamb is so recognized for his
work in agriculture and in pub
lie service. Kemp said that
more than a million papers have
been acquired from persons of
prominence in the nortnwest
and that they are valuable
sources of reference material to
students.
Mrs. Lamb Is now seeking
copies of letters and other pa
pers that individuals, organiza
tions or firms may have which
were written by her husband. If
it Is desired to keep the origin
American Farmer degree, theals, photostatic copies may be
highest degree in the Future
Farmers' organization.
Pre-Nursing Student
Gets Scholarship Aid
Susan Drake, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Doug Drake, has been
awarded the Morrow county
March of Dimes scholarship lor
this year, according to an
nouncement by Mrs. Len Ray
Sehwarz. countv chairman.
The scholarship of $300 will
be used by Susan for her sec
ond year of study In pre-nurs- j
ing at Oregon State university.
She will continue her training
at the University of Oregon
Medical School in Portland next
June. During the past summer
Susan has worked as an aide
at a hospital in Kennewick, Wn.
A certain percent of collec
tions in the March of Dimes
Fund Drive each year stays
within the county, and the re
mainder is used for medical re
search at the state and nation
al levels. Morrow county has
been able to accumulate funds
for the scholarship because the
countv has been free from cas
es of polio or birth defects.
The scholarship Is made
available to any girl or boy in
the county who is going into
the medical field, preferably in
their second year of study, ac
cording to Mrs. Sehwarz.
made to send to the library,
She was a guest at the Cham
ber of Commerce Monday, and
President Herman Winter said
that he felt this a great honor
nnorofinn nf nil nroepnt In turn. dln Of their Son, James A. Far
ing over documents that may nd iara! KjHSE;
nmvA nf vnlnA vine, Md., at Grace Methodist
prove or value. (church in Takoma Park, Md., on
i-Biuu j '"" "tu" Afr ' .Saturday, September 30, and ex
Columbia Basin
Horse Show Set
Second annual Columbia Bas
in Quarter Horse show will be
Saturday, October 7, at the
Umatilla county fairgrounds,
Hermlston. Harold Buchanan Is
show manager and Mrs. Donald
Smith is show secretary.
Youth activities will start at
9 a.m. In the main nr?na with
Ralph Scott of Kennewick as
judge, classes will be in show
manship at halter, western
pleasure, western reining, west
ern riding, pole bending, barrel
racing, stake racing, and Jump
ing.
Ribbons will en to six places
in all events. Trophy will go
to the champion and reserve
champion all-around youth.
Floyd Jones of Heppner is dir
ector of youth events.
Show classes will start with
halter classes at 8 a.m. and
working events will be at 1 p.m.
in the main arena.
Classes include Jumping, cut
ting (junior and senior), west
HOSPITAL NEWS
Patients who were admitted
to Pioneer Memorial hospital
during the past week, and are
still receiving medical care, are
the following: Monte McDonald,
Kinzua; Prudy Hough, Heppner;
Mabel Hayden, Heppner; Juan
Madarlaga, Heppner. and Sara
Adklns, Heppner.
Those dismissed, after receiv
ing medical care, were Lucille
Clark, Kinzua, and Lillian
Sweek, Heppner.
Two Youth Groups
To Start Meetings
High school young people of
Hope and Valby Lutheran
churches and of All Saints'
Fniscmml church will organize
a youth program for this school
year, beginning Tuesday even
ing, October 10.
Meetings are planned for each
2nd and 4th Tuesdays of the
month, alternating between
Hope Lutheran church and All
Saints' Episcopal church. Each
meeting will Include an even
ing meal, beginning at 6:30
p.m., followed by a program,
concluding at 8:00 p.m. The
Graves Memorial
Scholarships Given
Two college freshmen. Bar'
bara Bloodswurth Anderson and
Patrick McElligott, who have
been active In Morrow county
4-H club work during recent
years, huvc been named as fiirst
recipients of the John W. Graves
4 II Memorial Scholarship Fund,
according to announcement this
week by Mrs. Graves. Each is
In the amount or si!UU.
The scholarship winners are
selected on the basis ol out
standing work and past records
during their 4-H membership,
and of their financial need.
Mrs. Anderson, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Bloodsworth,
is enrolling in Linn-Benton
Community College. McElligott,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Don McEl
ligott, Is a freshman at Portland
University.
Selections are made on recom
mendations of the 4-H Records
and Award committee of the
Morrow County 4-H Council.
em pleasure, reining (Junior schedule will allow ample time
and senior), calf roping, team Ior necessary studying after
.111,1 W n Ka.a1 1, 1 n 11 lll.lf!!.!! . , 1
iuk"'ki icmci MiiuiK, wiroicm pnpn meeunK.
Need scratch pads? Get them
at the Gazette-Times.
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Sherman
and thrce-month-old daughter,
Becky Lynn, of Salem, were ov
ernight guests of his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Wes Sherman and
family, Saturday night. They
left Sunday on a trip into Can
ada, taking the family house
trailer, while on a week's va
cation from his work as com
puter programmer ior tne May-
ton Canning Company.
POWER
CONTROL
ELECTRIC MOTOH SERVICE
WE REPAIRi
Electric Motors
Power Tools
Hydraulic Jacks
Alemite Equipment
421 S.E. 4th Pendleton
Phone 276-5862
riding, and pole bending. In ad
dition to awards In each event,
a trophy will go to the all-
around working horse, and a
trophy will go to the reserve
champion all-around working
horse.
Programs for the year will
touch on many areas of concern
for today's young people, includ
ing: values, failures, sexual ten
sions, drugs and drinking,
trouble with parents, etc.
The Rev. Dirk Rinehart and
the Rev. Don Pederson extend
.Aliw.mi. Mil hlnh
. . . . , , , 4 a SUllCIC V 17 11G IU pu JUKI
"na iir. out inira 10"'Krhool n students
by let plane from Portland last i sc1i J5e. Jtl"fLe VI aa
tlr?nX edC- he flrT minrdafiy, Oc
They were to attend the wed- lnh,r ln fi.,n " A, &lnts.
pected to return home by Wed
nesday of this week.
a former president of the Cham
ber of Commerce, was chairman
of the county Democratic Cen
tral Committee, was campaign
manager for Congressman Al; Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Hollomon
Ullman, was a member of. tne and girls attended the Sizemore
county port commission, was i Weeks wedding in Portland on
manager of the Morrow County I Saturday, September 23. Also
Grain Growers, and served on making the trip were Mr. and
many boards and committees, Mrs. Bruce Hollomon of Herm
even to the national level. He iston. Jerry Hollomon served as
represented tnis country on a i oest man ior tne groom and
Parish hall.
Department of Commerce Trade
Mission to Africa in 1962 and
met the famous Dr. Albert
Schweitzer in Lamborene
that trip.
his brother, Bruce, served as an
usher at the large wedding that
took place in the First Coven-
on ant church. The Hollomons were
overnight guests at the home of
Anyone with documents Mrs. Hoiiomon's sister and oro
uhirh thpv holipve mav be of ther-in law, Mr. and Mrs. Joe
day at 2:00 p.m. the Junior High
football squad meets Arlington,
and on Friday afternoon at 2:30
the high school clashes with
Weston.
Mrs. Bob Mather, who is new
to the lone school system, has
16 little first graders ln her
class this fall. Students are Ar
ietta Aldrich, Richard Doherty,
Frank Engleman, Bud Kincaid,
John Lindstrom, Lisa Martin,
Danny McElligott, Michelle Mc
Elligott, Kenn McKinney, April
Miller, Brenda Lee Patton, Kim-
ber Lee Pettyjohn, John Plening.
Scott Sherer, Wade West and
Marie Yocom.
interest is asked to contact Mrs
Lamb by mail or in person. She
has difficulty hearing on the
telephone. If preferred, the In
formation may be called to the
Gazette-Times, and it will be
relayed to Mrs. Lamb.
Real Estate Honorary
Names Cox to Office
Clair H. Cox, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Claude Cox, Heppner, and
owner of a real estate business
in Corvallis, has been named
first vice president of Rho Epsl
lon Kappa, a real estate honor
ary in Oregon. Announcement
and picture appeared in the
September edition of Oregon
Real Estate News.
In this office, he will serve
as one of the principal hosts for
the 9th Professional Seminar of
the organization at its annual
meeting October 27 and 28, as
sisting Marjorie Cummings,
Grants Pass, state president.
During recent years Cox has
been very active in Oregon real
estate organizations.
Miller and family, and on Sun
day tney continued on to Net
arts to spend the remainder of
the week-end with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Schroeder.
NOTICE
Heppner
Barber Shop
Will Be Closed
Saturday, Oct. 7
For First Day Of
Hunting Season
JERRY and
LYLE
Makes Slow Recovery
Doug Gribble is making slow,
but steady recovery from a ser
ious eye Injury. He has been
hospitalized in Pendleton since
the accident about two weeks
ago when a sharp wire pierced
the eyeball while working with
their pelleting machinery. The
eye retina was damaged and
delicate treatment has required
him to keep his head motionless
during the early stages of
treatment. Only a short time
earlier the other eye had been
injured when struck by a piece
of flying metal. i
NOTICE-
Fountain at Murrays
Rexall Drug
Closed for Remodeling
FREECOFFEE
TO ALL OF OUR CUSTOMERS
UNTIL NEW FOUNTAIN
IS OPEN
Specials This Week
ON
7f
-
LOSE WEIGHT
Get amazing results when you take
our product called SLIMODEX. No
prescription needed. You must lose
ugly fat or your money back. SLIM
ODEX Is a tablet and easily swal
lowed. No starving, no special exer
cise, no harmful drugs. SLIMODEX
costs $3.00 and Is sold on this GUAR
ANTEE: If not satisfied for any
reason. Just return the unused por
tion to your druggist and get your
full money bark. SLIMODEX is sold
by MURRAY REXALL DRUGS 317
N. Main Mall Orders Filled.
WINTER DRIVING HOLDS NO DREADS
WHEN YOU ARE EQUIPPED WITH OUR
KRAFT WINTER TREADS
LET US PROVIDE YOU WITH SAFETY
AND SECURITY BY CAPPING YOUR
CASINGS WITH
WINTER CLEAT
SILENT SAFETY
SKID-RIDS
(Walnut)
WE DO THE JOB PROMPTLY
wjmmmmmmmmmmmmm
Ford's Tire Service
Refrigerators and Freezers
ONE ONLY
18 Vi CU. FT. REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER
FEOSTFREE WITH BOTTOM FREEZER
DOESKIN COLOR ONLY
Reg. $599.95. This Week Only
18 'A CU. FT. REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER
FROSTFREE WITH BOTTOM FREEZER
LEFTHAND DOOR. WHITE
Reg. $649.95. This Week Only
ONE ONLY
ALL-REFRIGERATOR
LEFTHAND DOOR. WHITE
WITH AUTOMATIC ICE MAKER
Reg. $449.00. This Week Only
$450
$350
STILL HAVE TWO GIBSON
15 CU. FT. FROSTFREE UPRIGHT FREEZERS
SAVE $80
ONE WITH AUTOMATIC
ICE MAKER
ON
EITHER
28 CU. FT.
CHEST-TYPE FREEZER,
SPECIAL
"YOUR WINTER TIRE HEADQUARTERS"
Ph. 676-9481
Heppner
1967 MODEL RCA
Radio-Stereo Combination
This Week For $325
Reg.
$450
Hail To The 4-H Clubs on National 4-H Week!
bars
CCD
369 N. MAIN
HEPPNER
PH. 676-5811