KEPPJfEn GAZETTE -TIMES. Thursday. March tU
Tafcone Relatives Attend Grand Opening
i ,
Br MARY LEE MARLOW
BOARDMAN Weekend visit
ors at the homo of Mr. and Mr.
Jie Tatone, coming (or the
grand opening of the Dodge
t'ltv restaurant and motel wore
Taione's mother. Mm. 1). Tatone
o( Arlington, his brothersln
law and lilsters. Mr. and Mrs.
Don Pfenning and Mr. and Mrs.
O. Slutzman of Portland, Mm,
James Klvnn of Lake Oswego,
his brother and sister-in-law,
Mr. and Mm. George Tatone of
Spokane, and their daughter,
Mm. Dow tl.Mon of rortlaiul
Mr. and Mrs. Marc MKIowan
of Independence were week-end
v Is led at the homo of Mrs. ic
Gowan's parents, Mr. and Mrs,
tlvln EIv.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Davidson
and son nobble of Mllwaukle
were week-end visitor at the
home of Mrs. Davidson's moth
er, Mrs. Koy 1'n mow. Mrs. v&
Five tables of pinochle were
In plav at the card party March
3 at the cranio hull, sponsor
ed tv the Home Economics t'lub
of (ireenflled Grange. Mrs. Del
mer Hun was hostess. High prize
went to Mrs. Mi in Hecks oi At
llnifton. and law was won by
Kuv Anderson. Miss Anderson
and Ruth Stevenson took the pi
not'iue prizes.
Gene Gollvhorn, president of
Riverside High school student
IhhIv, and Kaihy llinton, Mtnletit
bodv secretary, spoke on KOIIU
radio station Tuesday to publl
cle the Oix'ratlon CJI program
which Boardman Is partlclnat
ins in alonK with Irrlgon and
Umatilla to send hard candy
and other food packages to the
service boys in Vietnam
Riverside Men school and the
flume Economics Club of Green
field Grange is sponsoring a
vldson and Robbie will remain carnival to be held at the grange
here all week.
Anna Mae McQuaw spent
spring vacation at the home of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. tan
McQuaw, from Pacific Univcrsl
ty at Forest Crove. She had aa
her house guest Steve Matthew.
son of Grass Valley, Calif., also
a student at Pacific.
Mrs. Guy Ferguson is spend
ing two weeks in Kennewlck at
the home of her son and dau-chter-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Stan-
lev Zunker.
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Root and
daughter Jane of Wasco were
Sunday visitors at the home of
Root s mother, Mrs. Leo Root
hall the evening
March 23.
of Saturday,
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Canton-
beln were In Portland last week
to attend the 38th annual meet
ing of Mayflower Farms held at
the Mayflower Auditorium, uan-
tenbeln was reelected to the
board of directors for a three
ypar term from District ISo. 7,
which is comprised of members
from Troutlake, wash., Hood
River, Baker, Hermlston, and
Wnlla Walla. Wash.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Tyler and
son Randy of Portland were
week-end visitors at the home
home of Mm. Leo Rout at 8 p m.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Allen, ac
companied by Maude Kobow
former teacher here, and her sis
ter, Peg Bowers, bolh of Salem,
have returned from a three
weeks' trip which look them us
far as New Orleans, La., and
Dallas, Texas. Purpose of the
trip for Allen was to attend the
national convention of the RKA
at Dallas February 26-29. While
he was there the women went
to New Orleans to see the Mar-
(II Gras parades. Elsewhere on
their trip they visited Mrs. Al
len's relatives In Pueblo, Col.,
visited Allen's aunt, Mrs. Alta
Kelley in Llncon. Nehr., attend
ed a reunion of the Kelley fam
ily at Omuha. Ncbr., and visit
ed his aunt, Mrs. Minnie Ash
craft at Tilden, Nehr. Also at
Tilden they attended anolher
reunion at the home of Mr. and
Mrs, Eric Minerlch, relatives of
Allen. At Hrlslow, Nehr., they
visited more cousins, Mr. and
Mrs. Floyd Kelley, and at Tor
rington. Wvo.. they visited Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Allen and Mr.
and Mrs. George Allen, cousins.
At Austin, Texas, they visited
Lt. and Mrs. Keith Gronoulst,
former residents here. He is sta
tioned at Berestrom Base there,
Among other places of interest
they visited Mt. Rushmore Na
tlonal Park, and drove through
Oklahoma, Kansas and Utah.
April, the exact date to be an
nounced later.
The next meeting will be at
the home of Mrs. Zoe Billing
iuarc-n u.
Sunday visitors at the home! of Mr. and Mrs. Andy Jones.
The Boardman Tllllcum Club
held a scholarship fund break
fast at the home of Mrs. La
Vern Partlow March 9. Guests
Included Mrs. O. A. Childors,
Mrs. LaVern Peterson, Mrs.
of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Bedord
were Mr. and Mrs. Bill Mead
and daughter Connie of The
Palles, and Joe Mansfield of Elgin.
Mrs. Frank Marlow visited her
aunt, Mrs. A. C. Knudson In
Milton-Freewater recently, and
with her cousin, Mr. and Mrs.
Dean Knudson at Weston. She
also went to Walla Walla to
have lunch with her niece, Mrs.
Robert Day. She also visited her
sisters, Mrs. Lafe Smith and
Mrs. Clarence Thomas, in Pen
dleton, and at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Donald Sledge, former
residents here.
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Potts spent Cleve Hinton, Mrs. Frank Bates
the week-end in La Grande vis
iting at the home of their son-
in-law and daughter. Mr. and
Mrs. Delbert Houston.
Mrs. Dennis Gronqulst, Mrs. Rod
Flug, Mrs. Bob Chilman, Mrs.
Albert Farlow and Mrs. Steve
Partlow.
Mrs. Ronald Black gave a re
port on the club work in the
Federation, and Mrs. Dewey
Greenfield Grange met at the
hall Saturday night. March 16,
starting with potluck supper at West showed slide pictures tnk
6:30. Initiation was held In the en In Vietnam by her son, Lt.
first and second degrees, also Larry West, who Is stationed
the third and fourth for new there,
members. Mr. and Mrs. Harry The club voted to buy a re
Noble and Mr. and Mrs. Bill suscitator for the city, and it
Bates. will be stored at the city hall.
Announcement was made ot
The Boardman Garden Club the District 7 convention to be
met Monday, March 18, at the I held in Arlington some time in
The Home Economies Club of
Greenfield Grange met at tin
grange hall Wednesday of last
week, starting with luncheon at
li.M p.m. Hostesses were Mrs
Leonard Bedord and Mrs. Frank
Marlow. Mrs. Koilin Bishop was
a guest, in the absence of Mrs,
Chub Warren, chairman. Mrs.
Glen Carpenter, vice-chairman,
presided at the meeting.
Hostesses appointed for the
next three card parties were a
group of ladles from Arlington
for March 19; Mrs. Ronald
Black, March 20: and Mrs. John
Phillips, April 2. The contest for
the winter series of parties will
ciose wim the March 2b party,
and prizes will be awarded at
the April 2 party. Curd parties
win continue until further no
tice.
Committees appointed for the
carnival March 23 were: co
chairmen, Mrs. Walter Hayes
ana Mrs. Bernard Donovan;
cake walk, Mrs. Donald Baker
and Mrs. Hazel Miller: kitchen
committee. Mrs. Warren, Mrs.
W. G. Seehafer. Mrs. Carpenter
ana Airs. Marlow; pop stand and
Dsn pond. Mrs. Phillips.
Hostesses for the next meet
ing April 10 will be Mrs. Ron
aid Black and Mrs. Delmer Hug.
1'iace win be announced later,
If " 7. ;
DRAFT ROCKEFELLER petitions err piling up ot Portland head
quarters of Oregon Draft RockeJfeller committee, which leads to
smiles on part of two top staff members, Phil Hunt left press
secretary, and Brad Davis, campaign director. Davis said num
ber of signatures is n earing 40,000 mark, reported committee
plans to file Govenor Rockefeller's name by petition with Secre
tary of State's office Thursday, to place Rockefeller's name on
the Oregon Primary ballot as Republican candidate for Presi
dent Committee hopes huge number of signatures will con
vince Governor Rockefeller to allow his name to remain on Ore
gon ballot
Ronald Black. FFA advisor at
Riverside High school, took a
group of boys to Corvallis last
week to the state FFA conven
tion March 13-15. In the group
were Gene Gollyhorn, George
Kenney, Bob bkoubo, Tom fatew-
art, Albert Phillips and Jody Ta-
tone.
Club fo Sponsor Benefit Projects
By VIRGINIA KELSO
KINZUA Rgeular meeting of
the Camp 5 Womens Club was
held March 6 at the Communi
ty Hall with eight members
Mrs. Tom Pace and her moth- present. Betty O'Neall Joined the
er, Mrs. Hazel Jenkins OI La rluh as a npw memher The
Grande were visitors last week meeting was in charge of Pres-
ui ine norae oi kit. unu Mis.iident Kutn Jordan.
. i n l I
IL-UIIUIU Dl-UUIU. Tliirln.. tho hncinnca montintr
lt was voted to order costume
oii nnto. r tv,q r.a,Dtta. I leweiry to sen as a money mak
Tim. nro nn enlo nt the fi.T "IE project, nans were aiso
office, at the Hotel Heppner, at 'f' V"e 2 u "
Murrays Kexaii Drug ana at t. " " "" "
Central Market
Mortimore as chairman, to be
assisted by club members,
It was also voted to send
some youngsters from Camp
to the church camp at Camp
Moro this summer.
There will be a community
card party on Saturday, March
30, at the community hall with
Carol Norris and Ruth Jordan
as hostesses. It was also report
ed that the scholarship rules for
the Camp 5 Womens Club schol
arships have been posted at
Wheeler High school. The door
prize was won by Pat Van Ars
dale with aggravation prizes
to Pat Van Arsdale, Kuth Jor
dan, Marie Rhoton, and Betty
O JNeall,
When It Rains . . .
It's Dry
With low cost electric power, you can forget about sudden wash-day showers,
wind blown dirt and never ending trips to your clothes line.
For your electric clothes dryer makes its own sunny weather. Moreover, it's
close at hand, easy to operate and actually dries clothes softer and fluffier
than any other drying method.
So don't wait for a rainy day. Visit your electric appliance store today and
select the dryer that fits your particular needs. You'll find a wide selection of
sizes, styles and colors (with matching washers).
Do it better, for LESS . . . Electrically
73
Sloe
Serving Morrow, Wheeler and Gilliam Counties
Co
op
Mr. and Mrs. David Mattison
and daughter Jodi were recent
business visitors to The Dalles,
Mrs. W. J. Bell, Jr., and child
ren Betty ana patriae ot Port
land arrived March 11 to spend
the week visiting wtih Mr. and
Mrs. Dan Bell and family.
Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Benson, Jr.,
and family returned home
March 10 from Weiser, Idaho,
where they were called by the
death of Mrs. Benson's mother,
Mrs. Zella Emert.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Wham took
their son Pvt. Kenneth Wham
to Fort Lewis, Wash.. March 6
from where Kenneth left for
duty in Vietnam, Ken had been
home on a several weeks leave.
Mr. and Mrs. Lvle Muzzy and
children. Kevin and Paula, left
March 4 from Portland for their
home at Thome Bay, Alaska,
near Ketchikan. They had been
here for about three months and
were taken to Portland by Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Muzzy.
David Cleveland was the guest
of honor at a farewell potluck
dinner at the Kinzua church an
nex Wednesday evening, March
6. David was presented a pic
ture as a gift from the church.
He is going to Colorado to work
on a ranch as a maintenance
man. This ranch is for home
less and problem boys.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Keller and
family returned Sunday even
ing, March 10, from the week
end spent visiting friends at
Madras and Terrebonne.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kelso and
granddaughter Jeannette Bell
were recent business visitors to
Madras.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank DeMentt
Six Million Trees
Offered in Sale
Nearly 6.200,000 plantable
trees that are surplus to Forest
Service needs will be offered for
sale March 27 at the agency's
regional office m Portland.
The trees, two to four years
old, are at the Bend Pine Nur
sery, Bend, Oregon, and Wind
River Nursery, Carson, Washing
ton. Species at Wind River are
Douglas-fir, white fir, grand fir,
and noble fir. At Bend are Don-
derosa pine, lodgepole pine, and
western white pine. Minimum
acceptable bid for Wind River
trees will be $10.05 per thous
and. Minimum acceptable bid
for Bend trees will be $8.50 per
thousand for 2-year-old trees,
$10 for 3-year-old, and $14 for
4-year-old. Bids for less than
1,000 trees from individual lots
will not be accepted.
The seedlings, in 97 lots, will
be lifted, sorted, and packed for
the purchaser.
Detailed information and Did
forms are available from the
Administrative Services branch
of the U. S. Forest Service, P. O.
Box 3623, Portland 97208.
were In Heppner March 5 for
business, shopping, and medical
care for Eva.
Tom Jordan was in Portland
recently for a medical checkup.
were' in The Dalies March 5 for Three bidders present submitted
Slim to have medical care. a total of 50 bids.
School Clinics
Are Scheduled
The second of the school Im
munization clinics are schedul
ed for Thursday, March 21. at
the Heppner Elementary school,
and for Wednesday, March 27,
at the lone, Boardman and lr
rlgon schools, under the direc
tion of Dr. L. D. Tibbies, health
officer. Morrow county Health
Department, and Mrs. Lowell
Challv. it. N.
C linics will be held at Hepp
ner Elementary school Thursday
morning, starting at 8:45 a m.,
and continuing through the day
at Heppner High school. Parents
of Heppner Kindergarten child
ren who are to receive injections
and attend the second session,
are requested to have the child
at Heppner Grade school at 9:00
a.m. on this day.
Schedule for Wednesday,
March 27. starts at 9:00 a.m. at
the lone Grade and nign
schools; 10:30 a.m. at Boardman
Grade school and Riverside High
school, and 11:00 a.m. at A. C.
Houghton school at Irrlgon.
Immunization will be given to
those who missed the first clin
ic as well as those receiving
series. Immunizations to be giv
en will again Include DPT. DT,
smallpox vaccination and polio
(Salk) vaccine boosters.
Lodgepole Pine Sold
To Boise Cascade
Lodgepole timber sale on
Ukiah Ranger District was sold
recently to Boise Cascade Cor
poration, high bidder, according
m Wright T. Mallery, Umatilla
National Forest supervisor. The
sale was sold on a lump-sum
basis. The estimated volume of
2 850,000 board feet was ap
praised at $5,443.50 and sold for
$33,250.00. t
Tne saie area is iwaicu owut
43 miles southwest of La
in Umatuia wumy.
o)o)f
1F1
PERSONAL & BUSINESS
if it's on paper ...
we can produce it!
. . . Modern Equipment
. . . Top Quality Workmanship
. . . Speedy Service
. . . Years of Experience
...Integrity
. . . Pride in Product
CALL
676-9228
WHEN YOU NEED...
LEDGER SHEETS
LETTERHEADS
RULED FORMS
STATEMENTS '
INVITATIONS
PAMPHLETS
PRICE LISTS
BILL HEADS
ENVELOPES
SALE BILLS
PLACARDS
INVOICES
RECEIPTS
DODGERS
PROGRAMS
FOLDERS
TAGS
BLANKS
CARDS
BRIEFS
LABELS
TICKETS
OR PRINTING OF ANY KIND
We are also dealers for
MOORE BUSINESS FORMS
THE GAZETTE-TIMES
HEPPNER
PH. 676-9223