RCrPIfCB GAZETTE-TIMES. Thursday. March 14. 196S
Club Views Narcotics Film,
Plans Benefit for Library
Br DIANA KINCAIO
lONE Topic Club met on
Frldav afternoon. March 8, at
the home of Mrs. Roy W. Lind
Strom with Mrs. Jim West, Mrs.
Roland Bergstrom and Mrs. Paul
Ti'wi a hostesses.
Harold Bokrs, principal of lone
schools, gave an Interesting in
traduction before showing a
film on narcotics to the croup,
During the business meeting
the members made plans lor
library benefit card party to be
held March 23 In the Masonic
Hall. Bridge and pinochle play
are to follow a dessert luncneon
at 1:00 p.m. Proceeds will go
toward the purchase of new li
brary books.
Church Schedules Speaker
Bill Rletmann, chairman of
the pulpit committee for the
lone United Church of Christ,
announces that Fullerton W.
(Mike) Luodde, Jr., has accept
ed the invitation of the pulpit
committee to visit our commu
nity and to fill the pulpit on
Sunday, March 24. Luedde will
graduate from Vale Divinity
Srhool in the spring and his
home Is In St. Louis. Mrs. Omar
Rietmann, Mrs. Alfred rielson,
and Mrs. Earl McCabe are in
charge of the potluck lunch to
follow the service on Sunday.
A meeting of the congregation
will be held In the afternoon
and it is hoped that a large
number will be present to meet
Luedde and to attend the meeting-
. . ,
m ss Linda iieimoinner is
home this week visiting with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Heimbigner. Miss Heimbigner is
tenrh nff in the Portland area,
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Rice brought
their little daughter, Kim, home
from the hospital In Pasco on
Monday. She had been ill with
a virus infection.
Charlotte Griffith came home
this week from her scnooi in
Portland to spend a few days
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
George Griffith.
Members of the OES Social
club met at the home of Mrs.
Herb Ekstrom, Jr., last Thurs
day. The ladies enjoyed the af
ternoon playing Yahtzee with
Mrs. Omar Rietmann, Mrs. Jim
Barnett and Mrs. Roy W. Linda
trom winning prizes. The door
prize was won by Mrs. E. R.
Schaffer.
Guests of Mrs. Ida Coleman
this week are Mr. and Mrs. Pete
Crawford and family of Port
land. Members of Mrs. Art Linds
trom's 3rd and 4th grade Sun
day School class presented a
short program on Christian
Symbolism during the 11:00
service at the United Church of
Christ. Participating were John
Rietmann, Arlene Cannon, Le
Roy Rea, Donna Rea, Donna and
Debra Palmer, Yvonne White.
Mr. and Mrs. Vic Stockard
of Stanfield were Sunday din
ner guests at the home of their
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph Kincaid.
Visiting during spring vaca
tion at the Arthur Dalzell home
are Mrs. Clyde Crawford and
children of Albany. Week-end
guests were Mrs. Wally Gaars
land and Marianne of Portland.
Mrs. Paul Tews and children
are in Seattle this week visit
ing with Mrs. Frank Tews.
Driving from Eugene to spend
the week with Mr. and Mrs.
Cleo Drake were Mr. and Mrs.
Ray Turner and boys.
On Wednesday evening of
last week Mrs. Nancy Ekstrom,
worthy matron of Locust Chap
ter No. 119 of the Order of East
ern Star, traveled to Pilot Rock
)ammmmmmmmmmmmmmmm
In the company of Mrs. Kath
erlne Lindstrom. The two ladies
were guests of the Purple Suge
Chanter No. 180 at Its Friend
ship Night. During the evening
the Purple Sage Chapter surpris
ed their Worthy Matron Mrs
Ada Sacrlson, with gifts honor
ing her on 50 years of member
fchin and service in OES.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Davidson
and Duane were here over tho
week-end visiting Mrs. David
son's parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Llovd Morgan. On Tuesday Bon
nie Mirean and Teresa Stefanl
traveled by bus to Portland for
a visit with the Davidsons ana
to do some shopping.
Carl Smouse is home from
school In Salem enjoying the
spring vacation at the home of
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ken
neth Smouse.
Mrs. Fred Martin Is In Eugene
this week attending the State
Board of the Oregon Federation
of Garden Clubs.
The regular meeting of Vt II-
lows Grange will be held on
Sunday, March 17, Immediately
following a potluck lunch at
noon. Mrs. Arthur Dalzell, lec
turer, announced that slides
taken by the Garden Club are
to be shown by Mrs. Jim John
son.
Mr. and Mrs. Milt Morgan
met Mr and Mrs. Keith Peck In
The Dalles on Saturday to bring
Natalie home for a visit. On
Sunday afternoon little Natalie
had the misfortune to fall and
cut a deep gash on her fore
head which required emergen
;y treatment in Heppner.
Series of Card Parties Aid Projects
Br DELPRA JONES
LEXINGTON The series of
card parties sponsored by Holly
Rebckah Lodge ended on fcatur
day night, March 2, with the
sixth party. Pinochle was play
ed at these parties, refreshments
served and prizes awarded at
each oartv
Grand prizes were awarded at
the final party witn tne ladies
hlL'h of the series going to Mrs,
John Bergstrom. and low for the
six plays to Mrs. id La Trace
men's high went to Bruce Grif
flth and low to Frank Robinson,
The Rebekahs appreciated
the good attendance at these
parties, and would like to an
nounce that the proceeds are to
be used to redecorate and
maintain the IOOF hall.
150 Persons Hear
Narcotics Panel
An audience of about 150 in
terested persons attended a pan
el discussion last Wednesday
night and listened to Dr. Nor
man Stewart of the Eastern Ore
gon State hospital staff. Rev,
Robert Gregory of the Athena
Christian church, Lt. Lyle Earl-
ley of the Pendleton Police de
partment and Judge Henry Kaye
discuss the subjects of narcotics
and drugs.
The panel was sponsored by
the Heppner and lone PTA un
its, and was moderated by Dr.
Wallace Wolff.
Members participating agreed
that education is the answer in
controlling and eliminating the
problem of narcotics and drugs.
Dr. Stewart stated that most
people are unable to face life's
situations without resorting to
the use of some sort of crutch,
ranging from the use of a glass
of water to alcoholic beverages
or pills. Anxiety is normal in
our modern day society, but the
drug problem arises when those
who cannot tolerate anxiety re
sort to the drastic "crutch," such
as drugs and narcotics.
Lt. Earlley mentioned that
public cooperation is needed in
helping to determine who Is tak
ing narcotics.
Dr. Stewart said that it is very
difficult to tell when anyone is
under the influence of drugs,
as there are no visible signs that
the person is using narcotics.
Judge Kaye expressed hope
for better laws controlling the
use of drugs, predicting that
this would be worked out In the
next legislative session.
Principals Dick Carpenter, Al
an Martin and Harold Beggs of
lone High school were panel
members who posed questions
to the visiting speakers follow
ing their talks.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry M. Breed
Ing and sons of Portland were
Lexington callers over the week
end of March 2. Mrs. Lydla Wll
son, mother of Mrs. Breeding, re
turned home with them after a
week's visit In Portland, and
Mrs. Lola Breeding who Is
spending some time with her
daughter, Mrs. Wanda Jones,
and family of Hood River, spent
the week-end in Lexington,
coming home with her son. She
returned to Hood River on bun
day where she will spend some
time.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Steagall and
children spent March 2 at John
Day where they visited Earl
Steagall.
Mr. and Mrs. George Hills and
family of Pasco, Wash., visited
her brother and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Vern Viall on March 3.
Stella Hills of Hood River was
a week-end visitor at the Joe
Yocom home.
Mrs. Mervin Leonard and Mrs.
Dean Hunt motored to Walla
Walla on March 4, where they
were pinochle players at the
Washington State Prison, in the
bridge tournament. Their group
won fourth place in the divis
ion. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Munkers,
Mr. and Mrs. Dean Hunt, and
children Jeannine and Gary,
Mary Kay Hughes, Mr. and Mrs.
Eldon Padberg and Jill and Lin
da Orwick were overnight vis
itors in La Grande where they
attended the district tourna
ment
Mrs. Merle Cornel tson return
ed home Saturday after several
days spent In Pioneer Memor
ial hospital.
Tommle Steagall. son of Mr,
and Mrs. George Steagall, Is a
patient in Pioneer Memorial
hospital in Heppner.
Past Noble Grands club of
Holly Rebeksh Lodge met at the
home of Mrs. Kenneth Palmer
last Wednesday, with Mrs. Ar
chle Munkers as co-hostess. A
delicious luncheon was served
at noon, after which a business
meeting was held. Plans were
made for a luncheon to be held
in ApriL Those present for the
aiternoon were Mrs. Al Fetsch,
Mrs. Joel Engleman, Mrs. A. F.
Riaieske. Mrs. Oris Padbere. Mrs,
L. C. Jones, and the hostess,
Mrs. Palmer. The next meeting
will be at the A. F. Maleske
nome with Mrs. Florence McMil
lan as co-hostess.
Mr and Mrs. Bob Taylor and
son Kevin of Boardman were
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
C. C. Jones on Sunday. Billy Ir
vin of Hood River, who was an
overnight visitor at the Jones
home, returned home with
them.
Miss Leora VanWInkle. dau
ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. J.
VanWInkle, was an overnight
visitor with her parents from
her work in Pendleton.
Donald Maleske who attends
school at Forest Grove, and a
friend, William Harnickle of
Pennsylvania, who also attends
school there, are visiting Don
ald's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gene
Maleske.
The Dealing Dozen Card club
met at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Bob Harrison for its annual pot
luck dinner and party on Sat
urday night. One night a year
the ladies have a get together
of couples, starting with a din
ner. Those present were Mr. and
Mrs. John Jepsen, Mr. and Mrs.
Wayne Hams, Mr. and Mrs. Dick
Sherer. Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Child-
ers, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Pad
berg, Mr. and Mrs. Ellwynne
Begstrom, Mr and Mrs. Wayne
Ball, Mr. and Mrs. Vic Groshens,
Mr. and Mrs. Perry Morter and
invited guests, Mr. and Mrs. Bob
Steagall and Mr. and Mrs. Bob
Mahoney, and the hosts, Mr. and
Mrs. Bob Harrison. Winning
prizes for the evening were John
high, John Jepsen, traveling
and Mrs. Wayne Hams, door
prize,
Mrs. Greg Leyva and children
visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Wilbur Steagall, one day last
week. Mrs. Leyva was enroute
to Hood River where Mr. Leyva
Is employed.
The Vesper Circle of the
Christian Churches met at the
home of Mrs. Bob Harrison one
day last week. The lesson on
Japan was given by Mrs. Ver
non Munkers, and the devotion
al by Mrs. Virginia Turner.
Those present for the afternoon
were Mrs. Vernon Munkers, Mrs.
Virginia Turner, Mrs. Fred Ott
Mrs. Jim Wishart. Mrs. Al Bo.
schee. Mrs. Etta Parker. Mrs. E.
O. Kelthley, and the hostess.
Mrs. Harrison. The next meet
ing is scheduled for the fire
side room of the church at
which time It is hoped to have
an outside speaker.
Mrs. Joe Yocom and daughter
Debbie were Portland visitors on
Monday where Debbie consult
ed a physician.
The Lexington fire depart
ment was called to the Zum-
wait home on Friday, for a fire
which was between the walls
near the flue. The fire was im
mediately brought under con
trol with only jninlrvuml of
damage.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Davidson
and sons of Portland were over
night visitors at the home of his
parents, Mr. and Mrs, Robert Davidson.
COMING
Monday, March 25
AT GARDNER'S MEN'S WEAR
Special Showing
OF CUSTOM FABRICS AND NEWEST FASHIONS
FOR MEN'S SPRING WARDROBES
Suits Coats Slacks
Tailored to Your Measure
By E. V. Price Cr Co.
Remember the Date!
COSTS SO LITTLE
Lots Of Fun For Everyone At
SPRING KAPERS
Sponsored by lone PTA
FRIDAY, MARCH 22
7:30 P.M.
lone High Gymnasium
Featuring:
The Leo Gorger Group of Pendleton
A Minstrel Act from Heppner
Lots of Local Entertainment
A Surprise Auction
Admission
Adults, 50c Students, 25c
Pre-school, Free
THIS MESSAGE SPONSORED BT TOUR
HOME-OWNED BANK
HANK OF
ujZastem Urecoit
IONE
MEMBER. FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP.
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Way and ' "o"'"'
children have moved into their t "
recently remodeled home from
the Faircloth house where they
have been living for several
weeks.
Mrs. Orville Cutsforth was an
out patient at St. Joseph's hos
pital in La Grande on Saturday
night March 2, after a fall when
she fractured her upper left
arm. She returned home later
that evening. Mr. and Mrs. Cuts
forth motored to The Dalles
where they met her mother,
Mrs. John Denslinger, who will I
remain in Lexington at the
Cutsforth home for an indefin
ite stay.
Mrs. Cecil Jones and Mrs. Vern
Viall motored to Hood River Sat
urday afternoon, March 9, to at
tend the wedding that evening
at the Nazarene Church of a
former Lexington resident, Ladd
Henderson. He and Miss Jean
netts Wesche were united in
marriage with a double ring
ceremony at 8 p.m. in that city.
Ladd is tne son or Mr. and Mrs.
Alonzo Henderson who were
Lexington residents for many
years, and now make their
home in Hood River. Others
from Lexington present were
Mrs. Florence McMillan, and
former residents, Mr. and Mrs.
Armin Wihlon of Redmond, Mr.
and Mrs. Bob Mathews and dau
ghter Jan of Newport, Lyle Al
len of Boardman, Mr. and Mrs.
Greg Leyva of La Grande, and
Mr. and Mrs. Gerry Messenger,
Caroll Messenger and Charlene
Jones, all of Portland.
Mrs. Florence McMillan re
turned home Saturday night af
ter a 3 week's vacation spent
with her son-in-law and daugh
ter, Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Irvin,
and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Pete McMurtry
of Heppner, Mrs. A. F. Majeske
and Mrs. Florence McMillan of
Lexington were Pendleton call
ers Sunday where they attend
ed the U. N. meeting sponsored
by tne Odd Fellows lodges.
"Need to Icnow
the area code for Scarsdale,
New York?"
Look in the "CALL GUIDE" section
in the front of your
TELEPHONE DIRECTORY
Good lighting makes such
a difference in your life
Your biggest bargain
in modern living
One of the most important benefits
of rural electrification Is the miracle
of electric lights throughout rural
America. It wasn't many years ago
that only a few homes enjoyed elec
trical living . . . now we all take it as
a matter of fact.
Did you ever consider how proper
lighting can change your life? It
makes your home $afer, more com
fortable and convenient. Lighting
can even change the mood of any
room... soft, indirect lighting en
courages relaxation . . ; comfortable
lights encourage you to speed
through household chores (and
helps children study).
There's no trick to decorating with
good lighting. Valances, for example,
are ideal to emphasize the beauty of
windows and drapes. They provide
inches to the left or right. Be sure to
have adequate bulbs; a minimum of
150 watts is desirable for reading.
Study is easier in
a well lighted area
An adequate study area is important
to your children's success in school.
It need not be expensive. Chances
are a little planning could change a
dark corner into an ideal study
centerl
Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Wilson
have returned from spending a
week with their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Jon
Hyde while they assisted the
couple in moving from Vancou
ver to Washougal, Wn. Hyde is
employed in Camas with the
Crown Zellerbach Paper compa
ny. On their return home the
couple visited with Mr. and
Mrs. Floyd Sayers, former Hepp
ner residents. Mrs. Nan Perkins,
Kinzua, sister-in-law of Mrs.
Wilson, stayed with the Wilson
children while their parents
were gone.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Drlscoll and
son Jeff visited from Friday
through Monday at the home of
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James
Driscoll, while on spring vaca
tion from his job as English in
structor at Reynolds High school
at Fairview. On Monday they
traveled to Hermiston to spend
time visiting with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Schmidt, be
fore returning to their home in
Gresham.
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MOVING? CALL US
GENE ORWICK
good balanced lighting and bring out
the colors of walls and furnishings.
Cornices and wall-brackets can be
effectively used to display planters,
fireplaces and other interest areas.
Well placed lamps make reading
and many tasks (such as sewing)
easier. Floor lamps should be about
47 inches from the floor and 26
inches behind the reading material.
It's usually best to have the light
source slightly to one side , , . say 15
First, there should be adequate
room for the student to spread his
work in front of him. A table or desk
is sufficient. The chair should be
comfortable and encourage proper
posture.
Lighting should be free from glare
and shadows. A single lamp will do
the job; place it on the side of the
desk opposite the writing hand. The
bottom of the shade should be 15
inches above the desk top; place the
lamp about 12 inches from the front
edge of the desk. Use at least a 150
watt bulb.
Two wall mounted lamps also give
excellent lighting. Place them 15
inches above the desk and spaced
30 inches between the center of the
shades. Use a minimum of 100-watts
in each lamp. -
Work better and safer, too
Proper lighting can help you work,
too. For such tasks as ironing, wood
working, etc., you should use a mini
' mum of 150-watts. The lighting fix
ture should be about 48 inches above
the work. You'll find sewing easier
(and better) if light source is about
14 inches above the work. Don't
strain your eyes... use at least a
150-watt bulb.
Many home accidents can be pre
vented with proper lighting. A small
inexpensive night light can save
dangerous and painful falls. Outdoor
lights serve the dual advantage of
letting you work later and discour
aging unwanted visitors.
Yet, electric lighting costs are
low, thanks to rural electric power.
It's your biggest bargain in better
living I
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Serving Morrow, Wheeler and Gilliam Counties