HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES. Thursday. March 81. 19M
Kinzua Golfers Elect Officers
Br VIRGINIA KELSO
KINZUA A combination
Men's Staff and business miH-t-ing
was held at the local Golf
Club Friday evening. OH leers
for the enKuing year were elect
ed and plana laid for the com
Ing Benson.
Previous to the buffet dinner
and mcetlnjr. a driving contest
was won by Wayland Hyatt
with Milt Boring placing aecond,
and Don Stinkard, third.
New officers are: president.
Bob ReavlH; vice president, Ar
let Campbell; (Mvretary treasur
er. Bob Bovles.
The fifth meeting of the
Cookie Cut-ups was held on
March 14 at the home of Mrs.
Dick Sargent. Donna Meadows
and Ithonda Sargent gave a
demonstration on muffins. Don
na Meadows and Sharlecn Hub
bell led the pledges. A demon
stration on neatness will be
given at the next meeting by
Donna Meadows.
Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Rush and
family of Cascade Lock were
week-end guests of Mrs. Rush's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon
I'erry.
Duane Handle, who has re
cently completed boot camp at
San Diego, arrived Tuesday to
spend a week's leave with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mark
Kandle. He was accompanied by
a buddy, Fred Cordall of San
Francisco.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Oyler were
business visitors to Pendleton
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. James Walker
were business visitors to Port
land over the week-end.
Mrs. David Dahill went to
Houston, Texas, over the week
end to visit with Mr. Dahill who
Is enroute to duty In Korea.
David has been stationed at Fort
Polk, La.
Mrs. Joe Worlein and daugh
ter Dorothy and grandson Joe
Mattison of Portland visited
with Mr. and Mrs. Wayland Hy
att this past week. During the
week, Mrs. Worlein went on to
Spokane on business.
Mr. and Mrs. David Sitton and
daughter Dcbbl returned to their
home In Spokane this past week
after spending several weeks
here.
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Benson
and Mr. and Mrs. C. j. Benson
and sons went to Welser, Idaho,
last Thursday where they were
called by the death of Mrs. C.
Y. Benson. Her funeral services
were held Saturday In Welser.
Jack Bell of Portland came to
Kinzua Friday to get Mrs. Bell
and children who had spent the
past week visiting with Mr. and
Mrs. Dannie Bell.
Mrs. Larry Simmons, nee Judy
Ann Carey, was the guest of
honor Friday evening at a bri
dal shower held at the grade
school. The tables were decorat
ed with spring flowers and tu
lip nut cups. Shower games
were pjayea ana tne prizes
went to Virginia Sitton and Vir
ginia Kelso, after which Judy
opened her many lovely gifts,
assisted by Sandy Sargent and
Cheryl Williams. Cake, ice cream
and coffee were served to the
guests by the hostesses Deena
Reid, Linda O'Neall, Barbara
Cress, and Georgia Fletcher.
Mr. and Mrs. Slim Rhoton
went to The Dalles last Monday
where Slim entered The Dalles
General hospital for tests and
treatment.
Mr. and Mrs. James Billings
and daughter Linda of Myrtle
Creek arrived Wednesday to
spend until Friday with Mr. and
Mrs. Tom Jordan.
The Friendship Club was en
tertained last Wednesday even
ing at the grade school with Sue
Mattison as hostess. High was
won by Edith Bell, low by Dor
Is Stubblefield, and floating by
Barbara Mortimore and Dinah
Jackson. Others playing were
Deena Reid, Rose Merry Nelson,
Eoberta Conlee, Pat Van Are
dale, Pat McMinn, Sharon Bell,
and Carol Norris.
Jiggs Bowman and son Joe
went to Portland Thursday af
ternoon on business.
and Rick
visitors to
Cuy Van Arsdale
Recce were business
Pendleton Friday.
Mr. Pat Arsdale and son
Steven and Mrs. Karl Norris
were In Heppner Friday where
Steven had three at Itches tuk
en to close a cut sustained In
hln mouth in a bike accident.
Warren Nistad Is home this
week for spring vacation from
his studies at the University of
Oreuon In i-URcne.
IGarden Club Discusses
Projects at Meeting
Grange Initiates
4 New Members
By MART LEE MARLOW
BOARDMAN Four new mem.
bers were Initiated In the first
and second degrees at Green
field Grange Saturday night.
They were Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Noble and Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Bates. They will receive the
third and fourth degrees at
special meeting March 30.
During the initiation the tab
leaus were presented by mem
bers of the Junior grange. Guest
at the meeting were Mr. an
Mrs. Bert Smith from Columbia
Grange at Hcrmiston. Smith
master of Columbia Grange
Mrs. Smith imparted the secre
work during the initiation.
Preceding the meeting a pot
luck Riipper was held at 6:30
with Mrs. Frank Marlow as
hostess. Mrs. John Phillips, iun
lor matron, and Junior members
were In charge of the tables.
St. Patrick's Day motif was used
in decorations.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Schunk
Mr. and Mrs. Zearl Gillespie and
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ball, Sr., went
to the 41st anniversary celebra
tion of Mrs. Schunk s brother
In-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs.
Cecil Ludklns, In the Gooseberry
District out or lone Sunday. Mrs,
Gillespie poured the coffee dur
ing the refreshment hour, and
Mrs. Ball served the cake which
was made by Mrs. Schunk. Mrs,
Schunk served the Ice cream
The ladies are all cousins.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Flug and
children Marcy and Jack of In
dependence were week-end vis
itors at the home of Flug's bro
ther and sister-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Rod Flug.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Lowe and
daughters Tarina, Cindy and
Robin of Stanficld, were visit
ors at the home of Mr. and Mrs,
Harold Rash Sunday evening.
Maxine hicard of Los Anecles.
Calif., is here for a week's visit
at the homes of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. George Sicard, her bro
ther and sister-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Bob Sicard, and her brother-in-law
and sister, Mr. and
Mrs. Gunnar Skoubo. Mrs.
George Sicard entered St. Anth
ony hospital in Pendleton Sun
day where she had major sur
gery Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Koontz
and children, Ellen, Kenneth,
Carmen, Henry, Jr., Glenna and
Melinda of Elgin were week
end visitors at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Leonard Bedord.
Mrs. Frank Smith is a patient
in the Good Shepherd hospital
in Hcrmiston where she had
major surgery last week. Mrs.
Myrtle Spencer Is also a patient
there following minor surgery.
Ronald Black, FFA instructor
at Riverside High school, receiv
ed an honorary State Farmer
degree at the state convention
in Corvallls last week. George
Kenney was presented his State
Farmer award, and the local
chapter received a Superior Rat
ing Award.
Roy Obermeier, who Is in his
last year at the Multnomah
School of the Bible in Portland,
was guest speaker at Boardman
Community church Sunday
night. Mrs. Obermeier presented
three Hawaiian guitar numbers.
They are here this week visiting
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
Obermeier. Other guests Monday
were Mr. and Mrs. Bill Thorpe
and children Connie and Billie
of St. Helens.
Br DIANA XINCAID
IONE March meeting of the
lone Garden club was held at
the home of Mrs. Omar Rlet
nmnn with members answering
roll rail by naming "a little
known fact about your favorite
bird". The program on "Plan
ning for Continuous Bloom" was
presented by Mrs, Fred Martin,
Mrs. Garry Tullls and Mrs. C.
C, Jones.
Plans were made for the an
nual plant sale to be held on
April 17 in the C 4 T Storage
building. Mrs. I Rletmann and
Mrs. Jim Johnson told of the
conference with the County
Court and the Chamber of Com
merce concerning plans for the
Desert Memorial Drive, which
had been met with approval and
enthusiasm. Also reporting was
Mrs. Fred Martin who explain
ed the progress of the Anti-Lit
ter Campaign.
In the Garden Club's "Cam
paign to Remove Unsightly I)e
bris" (CRUDI. Mrs. Franklin
Ely's fourth grade participated
tills week with original and sug
gested posters. Those on display
In local businesses are the work
of Skye Krebs, Harvey Chllders,
Lorl Berestrom. Katherine Me LI
llgott. Scott Beggs, Clay West
Richard Keene, Todd Peterson,
Stephen Kessler, Bill Tews, Rene
Flack. Joe Rletmann, John fcks
trom and Kathy Burcham. The
posters of Paul Ashurst, 6th
grader, and Millie Yocum, 5th
grader, were displayed last
week.
The Garden Club also Issued
a reminder that the trees in the
street planting project need deep
watering at this time for good
growth. Citizens are urged to
take care of these trees which
border their property.
YOUR SAVINGS
row
And Grow
And Grow
AT FIRST
FEDERAL
, Nwj:
OPEN AN ACCOUNT TODAY
FIRST FEDEISMl
SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION
BOX 848
PENDLETON
Mr. and Mrs. Gar Swanson
and Jim left March 10 on a
flight from Portland to Minne.
apolis, Minn., for a visit with
Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Swanson
and family. The Swansons re
turned home the past week-end
after a very pleasant trip.
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Frank
(Goldie Shoop) of Beaverton
were house guests of Mrs. Vida
Hcliker the past week. The
Franks, who recently celebrat
ed their Golden Wedding Annl
versary, were able to visit many
old friends still living in the
area.
Mrs. Cleo Childers and child
ren spent the past week in He
lix visiting with Mr. and Mrs.
Harvey Bechtel.
The Bob Rietmanns enjoyed
skiing at Anthony Lakes and a
visit with relatives in Baker
uring spring vacation.
The March meeting of Home
Economcis Club of Willows
Grange was held at the home
of Mrs. Hershal Townsend with
Mrs. Lewis Halvorsen as assist
ing hostess. The all day meet
ing was attended by 29 mem
bers and children.
George Munford of Nampa,
Idaho, was a recent visitor at
the home of his son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Gene
Rietmann, and family.
Guests of Mrs. Fannie Grif
fith last week were Mr. and
Mrs. Dwight Haugen and girls
of Lake Oswego.
Driving to Boise were Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Beggs and family
who visited Mr. and Mrs. Oliver
Beggs and other relatives and
friends in the area.
Week-end visitors in Colfax,
Wn.. were Mr. and Mrs. Leo
Crabtree who were guests of the
Alvin McCabes.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Martin and
girls returned to Portland on
Sunday after a stay with Mr.
and Mrs. Clell Rea. The Mar
tins took Donna and Darcie Rea
who had been visiting with the
Lewis Halvorsens, back with
them. Also riding along to Port
land was Becky Eubanks who
had been visiting her grandpar
ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Eu
banks.
Visitors the past week at the
George Muier home at Cecil were
John, Tracy, and Debbie Kin
caid of Portland.
Among the many college stu
dents home this week are Bar
bara Bishop, Berniece and Den
iece Matthews, Cherilyn Smouse,
Susan Lindstrom, Mark and Joe
Halvorsen, Rodney Linnell, Kar
en Nelson, Bonnie and Dick
Hvnd.
Tim Tullis and his house
guest, Lyell Rushton III of Den
ver, Colo., were here this week
visiting at the parental Garry
Tullis home. The boys are
spending the remainder of their
vacation floating down the
John Day River on a raft.
Arriving on Sunday by plane
from Salt Lake City, Utah, was
Kenneth Lynn Smouse. Kenneth,
who is a graduate student at
the University of Utah, is spend
ing the week wth his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Smouse.
Frank Halvorsen and Keith
Nelson drove to Coos Bay to at
tend the A-2 basketball tourna
ment. Other local people there
were Mr. and Mrs. Gene Hall
and boys, Mrs. Bob Jepsen, Bill
ana Susan Jane, Mrs. Walt Jac
obs, Merilee and Greg, and Mr.
and Mrs. Edmond Bristow.
Sunday dinner guests at the
Ed Bristow home were Mr. and
Mrs. Dave Rietmann and sons,
and Mr. and Mrs. Ernie McCabe
and family, of Heppner. Pam
McCabe is spending a few days
this week in lone with the Bris
tows. Guests of the Hershall Town
sends this week are their grand
sons, Brent and Rodney Port-
schy. The boys were driven from
Portland by Miss Sue Town-
send. Other visitors were Mrs.
Zetta Jingenson and Mrs. Ear
lene Henderson and children of
Vancouver, Wn.
Driving to Hcrmiston on Sun
or Hermann were Mr. and Mrs,
Lee Palmer and Mr. and Mrs.
Marlon Palmer. Mrs. Hermann la
planning a trip to Germany for
a visit with relatives in the
nenr future.
Mrs. Norman Nelson and
children drove to Portland for
a visit with Mrs. Alfred Nelson,
Sr.. last week. They also visit
ed In Salem with Mr. and Mrs,
H. W. McElhlnny and family,
Mrs. Jack Miller, who arrived
from Seattle by plane on Sun
day, was a Tuesday evening
dinner guest at the Nelson
ranch.
Color Moris to b Shown
The Junior Hieh athletic de
partment Is planning an outdoor
adventure movie, entitled "Six
Weeks at Great Bear." This will
be a two hour color film, shown
by Bill Trout at lone Mich
scnooi on March 29, at 7:30.
United Church Of Christ News
On the third Sunday in Lent
the 5th and 6th grade class of
Mrs. Boo Jepsen presented
tableau during the morning wor
ship hour. Students particlpat
Ing and ushering were Mark
Rletmann, Jim Boyce, Fred Sher
man, Tom Hamlett. Sheri Wil
son, Lea White, Barbara Palm
er, Cindy Martin, Carol Holtz,
Doris McCabe, Melanie Ball.
Cassy Chapel, and Marcle Lin
nell.
Fullerton (Mike) Luedde, who
Is a candidate for minister of
this church, will be in the com
munity from Friday to Monday
and will deliver the sermon at
the 11:00 a.m. service on March
24. A potluck dinner is planned
with a meeting of the congrega
tion to follow. Everyone is urg
ed to be present to meet Luedde.
On Wednesday. March il. the
women of the church are invit
ed to spend the day sewing ar
ticles for the state hospital.
There will also be Jobs for those
who do not sew. All are asked
to bring a sack lunch.
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Padbera
traveled to Canby over spring
vacation where they spent three
days visiting at the home of
their son-in-law and daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Ross. From
there they went on to Salem
to visit Mrs.- Padberg's son and
daughter-in-law. Mr. and Mrs.
Edwin Tucker and family, and
to Boring where they visited Mr.
and Mrs. Archie Pad berg, Jr.
The couple spent some time
fishing, but Mrs. Padberg says
they were rained out and had
no luck. On their return trip
home they stopped in Hood
River and spent some time with
his son-in-law and daughter,
Mr. and Mrs. Allen Springer.
Bands to Participate
In Burns Festival;
Appreciate Support
Band students of Heppner
Junior and Senior High schools
will travel to Burns on Satur
day, March 23, to participate in
a Music Festival, according to
plans of their director, Arnle
Hetlman. About 41 students are
expected to make the trip.
Separate rehearsals will be
held In the various sections dur
ing the day, under the leader
ship of excellent directors. Bands
will combine at 7:30 p.m. for an
evening concert, to which the
public Is invited. Students will
leave here early Saturday morn
Ing and return after the even
ing concert.
Appreciation has been ex
pressed by Mr. Hedman for the
fine support given the pep band
hv nrpanlzAllnns. bv lnrilvlritl
a Is, and the community, In
making It possible to attend the
state basketball tournament.
Fine response was received
through efforts of Mrs. Gwen
Healv and other parents in so
licking for funds, and response
was excellent to fund-raising
projects, he reported. New band
vests, through efforts of Mrs,
Healv and other mothers, add
ed much to the appearance of
the band at the tournaments,
Marina Prt first clou Simon
Winters was home on a brief
leave of absence over the week
end from Camp Pendleton, Calif-
where he has been receiving
basic training. Winters was met
at the portlund airport Saturday,
March 16, by his wire Leona,
of Yakima. They visited his
mother, Mrs. Millie Winters, and
other relutives in Heppner be
fore his departure on Sunday for
Camp Pendleton, Winters will
be sent to Okinawa for a brief
period of time before continu
ing on for duty In Vietnam.
U.
Mrs. James Hubbard and five
children, Jaynette, Julina, Shan
non, Jody, and Justing, spent
Saturday through Tuesday of
last week visiting at the home
of her parents, Mr. and Mr3.
Lyle Roberts, at Lexington. They
also soent time visiting at tne
home of her brother-in-law and
sister, Mr. and1 Mrs. Joe Bartlett
in Lexington.
Small Girl Expresses
Concern About War
In School Assignment
The following theme was
written by Sally Winters as an
assignment in her fifth grade
class. Class members, under the
direction of Miss Marguerite
Glavey, have been studying
Vietnam: the country, its peo
pie, the war, and the military
background. Sally is the 11
year-old daughter of Mrs. Mil
lie Winters. Her older brother,
imon, is being sent to Viet
nam soon, and this brings the
meaning of the war closer to
her and her family.
'The Vietnam war Is bringing
lolence to the U. S. because the
S. armed forces wants to draft
more men.
The U. S. Government calls
us, or drafts men between ages
13 and 26. The men are called
by the draft boards of their
hometown. Many of the boys
send the cards back to the U. S.
Government or burn their cards
for the feelings of the Vietnam
war.
"There is a man director of
the draft who is called General
Lewis Hershey. He thinks that
the men should be punished for
what they are doing. Some peo
ple feel they should not be pun
ished. "My opinion is that they
should obey the laws of our
country.
"I have a brother that is going
to go the 20th of March to Viet
nam. He feels that he should
go and fight for the people of
his country and protect them
from the enemy and he also
says that if we don't stop them
they will take over other coun
tries and finally the United
States. I am proud to be his sister."
Dr. and Mrs. Gerald A. Jones
will leave later this month on
a trip to Lorn a Linda, Calif. Dr.
Jones plans to attend post
graduate assembly at Lorn a
Linda University from Friday,
March 29, to Sunday, April 8.
His office will be closed at the
Heppner Clinic building during
that time.
SCHOOL LUNCH MENUS
Heppner Elementary and High
School
March 25 29
Monday, March 25 Hot dogs,
green beans, Jell O with fruit,
and milk.
Tuesday, March 26 Hambur
ger gravy with rice, rolls, mixed
vegetables, salad, graham crack
ers and milk
Wednesday, March 27 Spa
ghetti with hot bread, green sal
ad, fruit and milk.
Thursday. March 28 Beans
and franks, rolls, carrots and cel
ery, fruit crisp and milk.
Friday March 29 Peanut
butter sandwich, split pea soup,
fruit salad and milk.
Come, Bring Your Friends
EVERYONE'S INVITED!
PUBLIC
CARD
PARTY
SATURDAY, MARCH 23
1:00 P.M.
lone Masonic Hall
Proeeds Used to Benefit
lone Library Fund
-k Dessert Luncheon, 1:00 P.M.
k Bridge and Pinochle
ic Game Prizes and Door Prizes
Tickets only $1 Per Person
Sponsored by lone Topic Club
The lone Library Needs
Your Support!
THIS MESSAGE SPONSORED BY YOUR HOME-OWNED
BANK AS A COMMUNITY SERVICE
BANK of EASTERN OREGON
IONE
MEMBER, FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION
Imp alt Sport Coupe (foreground), 4-Door Sedan, Station Wagon
Announcing the beginning
of the end of a great sale.
March 31st is the last day of your Chevrolet
dealer's Impala V8 Sale. So Hurry.
With the sale about to end and spring
about to begin, there could hardly be a
better time to buy America's most popu
lar car.
Today through the 31st you can still
buy a new Chevrolet Impala V8 Sport
Coupe, 4-Door Sedan, or an Impala
Wagon specially equipped with popular
equipment at sale savings.
What's more, three additional popular
packages of equipment are also available
at sale savings. The more you add, the
more you save.
AT SALE SAVINGS EVERY SALE CAR HASl
Whitewall tires, front fender lights, ap
pearance guard group (includes door-edge
guards, color-keyed floor mats front anj
rear, bumper guards front and rear on
coupes and sedans, front bumper guards
on station wagons.
PACKAGE NUMBER 1 HAS:
The big Chevrolet 327-cubic-inch' 275
horsepower V8 engine plus Powerglide
Automatic Transmission.
PACKAGE NUMBER 1 HAS:
Power steering and power brakes.
PACKAGE NUMBER 3 HASt
Power steering, power disc bakes, and
the Comfortilt steering wheel which ad
justs to individual driver preferences.
It could be a great summer.
GM
Be smart. Be sure. Buy now at your Chevrolet dealer's.
Ask your Chevrolet dealer about his Golden Anniversary Truck Sale.
Fulleton Chevrolet Company
36-3764
Heppner, Oregon 97836
day for dinner with Mrs. Elean