HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES, Thundery. March 28. I96
Club Votes Changes
In Name, By-Laws;
Plan for Convention
A good turnout of members
attended the March meeting of
the Morrow county Jaycee Wives
as they met at the home of Mrs.
Forrest Burkenbine lust Thurs
day evening.
President Dorothy Wilson pre
sided over the business meet
ing, during which signmeani
revisions to the clubs by-laws
were discussed and voted on by
the members attending. By a
unanimous vote, then name of
the organization was changed
from Morrow county jaycee
K'ttes to Morrow county Jaycee
Wives.
Mrs. Vcrn Nolan, Mrs. Jerry
Hollomon and Mrs. Bruce Klg
hv were aonolnted on a com
mittec to speak with Willard
O'Harra, administrator at Pio
neer Memorial hospital about a
proposed project to assist elder
ly people in the hospital in
acquiring needed objects. A re
port on this project will be heard
at the next meeting.
Club members are making
plans for the Jaycee District 13
meeting, which will be held
here April 21 at the Legion hall.
Jaycee Wives are preparing a
planned program of entertain
ment for wives attending this
meeting. Proposed ideas are a
wig show and a comical hat de
signing contest, with prizes to
be awarded for the most orig
inal, or the most humorous hats
entered. Mrs. Clyde Allstott will
head a committee to prepare the
entertainment and will be as
sisted by all members.
Members will meet April 1, at
7:30 p.m. at the Heppner Neigh
borhood Center to work on fur
ther arrangements for the dis
trict meeting.
Mrs. Allstott gave a short re
port on the Spring Board con
vention held recently In New
port, and reminded members of
Small Square Dancers
To Entertain Club
Next regular meeting of the
Heppner Golden Ago club Is
plunned for Tuesday evening,
April 2. A good turnout is urgod
for the potluck dinner, served
at 7:X) p.m., followed by var
iety of entertainment. A door
orlze is also given at each meet
lng.
Soeclal program planned un
ihr lhi HlriMllotl fif Mrs. C.
C'armichael, Is a presentation of
giiuare dancing by a group of
the fourth graders at Hcppne
Elementary school.
Meetings are held In the
Episcopal parish hall.
Mr. and Mrs. John Privett and
daughter. Kim. traveled to Ku
pert. Idaho. Saturday, March l(i,
to visit her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. lid Yenne. Mrs. Privett and
Kim remained for a week of vis
iting. and were Joined by her
brother and sister-in-law, M
and Mrs. Jim Carter of Pocatel
lo for a day. On Sunday, Priv
ett traveled to Idaho to bring
his family home, and also to
bring back a new truck, purch
ased by the county.
Mrs. Willard O'Harra spent
few davs of soring vacation in
Walla Walla caring for her
grandmother, Mrs. Myrtle Berry,
87, at , her home before n
death. Funeral services were
held in Walla Walla on Tues
day. March 19, Mr. O'Harra
traveled to Walla Walla for the
services and to bring Mrs. O
Harra home.
the State Jaycee convention
which is coming up in Salem
May 10-12.
Two new members, Mrs. Ken
neth Evans and Mrs. Bruce Rig
by, were greeted during the
evening.
Mrs. Dan Anderson, co-hast
ess, served a molded truit jell-u
dessert with coffee to the guests
at the close of the meeting.
I .1' d
S- Mil i I
iim . r - I 1 1
I'
i , -i. ........ r
I960 WHIRLWIND by T0R0
The Worth Mower
The WHIRLWIND self-propelled Rotary mower by
TORO starts and works for you year after year. Look
at these features: a heavy-duty vinyl clippings bag,
an AUTO-OILERt, WIND-TUNNEL housing, and a
new gas gage. Come see and try the Worth Mower . . .
1968 WHIRLWIND by TORO! $149.95
fEitcluslvfl trade name of Toro Manufacturing Corporation.
Manufacturer' suggested retail price
TORO
w
The Worth Mower
Pettyjohn's
Farm fir Builders Supply
Heppner Ph. 676-9157
i .. .. 1 : -V- t
V, ' ? V
i. ... ' tC' ' r ,.
LEONARD JOHN of Sheldon High school Eugene, directs Junior high massed bands at a Class C
and D Music Festival at Burns union High School Saturday. March 23. Forty Heppner Elemen
tary school band students attended- Two flutists lrom Heppner are in this picture (front row.
center), Barbara Allstott and Jill Rugg.
(Photo by Al Martin).
7 I
fyvf ' A
V y '
;vv a
if"
- -
Mrs. Arnold Melby entered
St. Anthony hospital, Pendleton,
Tuesday for minor surgery. She
expected that she might be there
through the remainder of this
week.
We're Proud to Announce A New Service
WE ARE NOW DEALERS FOR
NOMAD TRAVEL TRAILERS
Self-Contained, 17'2 to 24'2 Feet
And GOLDEN FALCON TRAILERS, 15 to 17 Feet
WE INVITE YOU TO COME AND SEE THE ONE
WE HAVE ON DISPLAY
A1
V
Hit
'NOW YOU PRESS the middle valve down ... the music goes
round and round . . . This is what John Hedman (left) and
Barney Marshall oil Heppner Elementary school 7th and 8th
grade band might have said at the Music Festival Saturday
at Burns. The two tuba players were included in the 40 from
Heppner who made the trip. (Photo by Al Martin)
40 Band Students
In Music Festival
(Continued from page 1)
school massed chorus; and Ira
D. Lee, University of Oregon,
hieh school massed band.
In the afternoon, the special
ists held workshops for brass
and reed instruments.
Schools participating were
those of John Day, Burns, Hepp
ner, Prairie City, Seneca and
Culver.
In the evening program
groups of numbers were sung
by the combined junior hign
chorus and by the combined
high school chorus. The junior
high band and the high school
band, also combining the stu
dents from the participating
schools, each played groups of
numbers. The Grant union Hign
honor chorus, directed by Al Ol
son, sang two numbers as a
special part of the program.
The concert was recorded by
Century Records with the 20
numbers, both vocal and instru
mental, Included. Stereo record
albums are available. Informa
tion may be obtained from the
Heppner Elementary school of
fice. "All of those involved stu
dents, teachers and spectators
agreed that the experience was
very worthwhile. Mr. Hedman
was particularly pleased with
the performance of his band
members," Principal Martin
said.
The elementary band will
play next on April 3 at the high
school, and the group will per
form on April 20 at the Band
Carnival and on May 21 at the
spring band concert.
On
Display
at
Cal's
Richfield
Station,
Heppner,
Friday
and
Saturday
Eltsirrom Farm Chemicals
Services Held Today
For C. L Stephenson,
Resident of 14 Years
Funeral services were held to
day iThursday) at 11:00 a.m.
for Clifford Lynn Stephenson, 64,
who died unexpectedly Monday,
March 25, at the Claude Graham
home.
Services were held at the
Sweeney Mortuary chapel with
the Rev. Al Boschee, minister of
the First Christian church, offic
iating. Interment followed in the
Heppner Masonic cemetery.
Mr. Stephenson had been a res
ident of the Heppner area since
1954. He was employed as ranch
forman on the Graham ranch.
An ardent lover of horses, he had
spent much of his spare time
working with and training
horses.
The son of Roy and Delia Scho-
field Stephenson, he was born
September 11, 1903, in Malheur
City, Oregon. He was united in
marriage to Amy Adair on July
15, 1949, in Yakima, wasn.
Surviving are his widow, Amy,
of Heppner. Also one daughter,
Betty Annis of Reno, Nev.; one
step-daughter, Louise Sun of
Portland; one step-son, John
Adair of Baker; one brother, Rol
and Stephenson, New Plymouth,
Idaho; one sister, Ethel Thomas
of La Grande and 10 grandchildren.
Memorable Vacation Enjoyed in Islands
Two Heppner teachers aw
spring vacation an ideal op.
portunity to mnke a long plan
ned trip to the Hawaiian
Islands. Mls Terry Lineecum,
nit instructor for tho Heppner
schools, and Mls Cecelia IM
more, stx-ecli teacher at Hepp
ner High school, left Friday.
March 8. for Tortland, from
where they flew to Seattle and
on to lliin, on the island of Ha
waii, and Honolulu, lx-uted on
the island of Ouhu. They stay
ed at Walklkl Beach for the
duration of their visit and hud
a view of Diamond Head from
their hotel window.
The two rented a car for sight-
scflng and visited the Cultural
Center in Laie. The Center Is
composed of displays represent-
Ine several Island croups, ana
here thev saw art work. Jewelry,
styles, dances and customs of
the people of the Islands. They
visited the Ala Moana, reputed
to be the world's lurcest shop.
ping center, and also visited an
art Rnllery and a sculpture cen
ter. They drove to the area or
the Pall, where the great winds
blow, and were impressed with
the six lane freeways on the
island, all with speed limits of
not more than 35 mph.
The two spent considerable
the sun and swimming, and
Terry says she spent much of
her time sketching.
One of the highlights of their
trip was the opportunity to lis
ten to Arthur Lyman, a popular
Hawaiian recording star.
This was Miss Llncecum's
first trip to the Islands, but Miss
Ix-lmore had received tier Peace
Corns training there.
The two arrived home Sunday,
March 7. after a short 5's hour
trip by Jet.
McCoy Plays Ball
At Tokyo Stadium
IRRIGON Mike McCoy, radio
man, stationed at Yokasuka
communication center in Japan,
was picked for a member of an
all star football team. They play
ed at the Olympic stadium in
Tokyo. The proceeds from the
charity game were given to an
orphanage. The game was car
ried on television.
Mike, who is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Warren McCoy, Is a
1904 graduate of Riverside High
school and has won several tro
phies lor outstanding piaying.
tie is also a member of the base
baseball team which travels to
time relaxing while soaking up other areas In Japan for games.
Trade at home where
dollars have more sense.
your
rrhTvrrlTI
Starts TIIURS. MARCH 28
2forthepriceofl-PLUSAPENNY!
Murray's Rexall Drug
Heppner
676-9610
Doctors' Patients Attention:
V
mow
Do
K
o o o
COLE ELECTRIC I
Motor Rewinding
1. THAT OTJR PHARMACY is open 8 cm. to 7 p.m. every day but Sundays
and holidays?
2. THAT. IN CASE OF EMERGENCIES, your prescription can bo filled any
time 24 hours per day including Sundays and holidays by one of our
registered pharmacists?
3. THAT YOUR DOCTOR CAN CALL your prescription directly to our pharmacy,
and It will be ready when you arrive? We accept Doctors' collect calls on
prescriptions.
4. THAT WE MAIL OUT many prescriptions, and that your prescription will
be in the post office shortly after your Doctor calls, or after you call in
your reHill number?
5. THAT IT IS QUITE IMPORTANT for you to have your prescription on record
at our pharmacy because of our around-the-clock service?
6. THAT WE ARE WORKING CLOSELY with leading pharmaceutical companies
and receive latest drugs as soon as they hit the market?
7. THAT WE SELL and rent Wheel Chairs and Curtches?
8. THAT WE CAN REFILL your prescription when you call in the number . . .
(if it is a refillable prescription)?
9. THAT ALL THESE PRESCRIPTION services are available to you and your
family by merely calling 676-9610 during our open hours, or 676-5548 or
422-7509 nights. Sundays and holidays?
Pledged to Serving You and Your Good Health
flflURRAYS t!E
MLL DRUG
I INDUSTRIAL - COMMERCIAL
lone
Phone 422-7289
FACXf A vn unMf
HEPPNER
PH. 676-9610
iPendleton 276-7761 1
sssasMssssSMsssBsssr