Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (July 25, 1968)
HEPPNER GAZETTE Kinzua Golfers Retain Trophy After Tourney By VIRGINIA KELSO (Mold over from week) KINZUA After one of the most holly contested team matches since the InauRUM it on of the competition for the blip Wrlnht Trophy, the prto'd cup slKiiifvlws superlonty until JJtJ came to rest In the Kinzua club hoiisp. When all the divots had quit Ilyinu ana tne iai ...H1...I inln the cuo till u Is nlav bait MltJWl-U ill... ,,r j . IK is. the teams were tied at 13 points each but placed on med al plav of total strokes. Kinzua prevailed. vifK-.nne men and women pollers from the two clubs en joyed the Rolf and social activ 1.'.... .. ii, iiiiv ivhieh bcuai) with breakfast served by the men of Kinzua and compieieu with u buffet luncheon served hu ihn liirlv memlH'rs. For John Day. low gross for the day was u three-way ue i. .,...,.... cimmiinM. K. Hill and Ok'llvle with low net coinR to Bob Brittain and second low net to Dan Ellison. Doyle DiiRCer turned In low cross for Kinzua. second low was a tie between Don blink ard and Milt Boring. Joe Cruz picked up low net with Vernon Miller scoring second. For the ladies, Lavina Conner scored low and Dorothy Close had low net. John Day ladies were led by Barbara Gibson with low net going to Frances Meyers. The wlnnlnR Kinzua team was composed of Slinkard, Hy att, Cruz, DugRcr. Nistad, Wham, BorinR, J. Hulett, Jelllck and Miller. After completion of regular play, 15 two man teams lined up in a "sole survivor" round which was won by Bud BarnlnRham and Milt Boring. Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. C.J. Benson were Set. and Mrs. Ronald Emert of Lakeside. Mont., and Mr. and Mrs. Ar thur Shoemaker and son Phil lip of Moscow, Idaho. Mrs. Herbert Lupcr and child ren accompanied by Miss Nan cy Benson spent part of the vacation visiting relatives in Portland. When they returned home they were accompanied by Kathy Sparks for a two weeks visit. Mrs. JigRS Bowman, Ronnie and Cindy went to Arlington Wednesday afternoon to meet Mr. Bowman who came by bus from Portland where he had been receiving treatment at Emanuel hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Stewart and son, Spec. 4 Thomas Stew- tn Mnrlras last Thurs day irom wm-re mis. i and Tom left for Oakland, day from where Mrs. Stewart Calif. Tom will leave for duty in Japan and Mrs. bicwan win visit relatives and friends in the Bay area for about 10 days. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Browning went to La Grande over the week-end where Mrs. Browning had medical care Saturday. En route they picked up their dau ghter Linda who had been vis itine with Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Roe in Pendleton. Mr. and Mrs. Ron Eversole and family were business visit ors to The Dalles on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin (Red) Hulett spent their vacation traveling. They went first to Merritt, British Columbia, and visited there and at other points of interest, then to Spokane to visit Mrs. Hulett's sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Gross. Then on to Colville to visit Mr. Hulett's family, Mr. and Mrs. Verne Workman, to Priest Lake to visit with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Schneider, and to Coeur d'Alene to visit Mrs. Hulett's sister, Violet Purdy. Mrs. Frank DeMerltt and Mrs. iTapi TMnrpio wprp in Hennner last Tuesday where Eva had a medical cneckup. Tom Jordan was in Portland lfict Tnnrlfiv for medical care. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Van Arsdale and family were in Kecimonci Saturday on business. Roy Keller went to Portland last Thursday to meet Mrs. Kell er and their three daughters Linda, Caroline, and Brenda ihn hnn siwnt thp nast few weeks visiting with relatives ii frienrls in Missouri. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Norris were in Prineville Saturday where Carol had medical care. The Norris' have received word that their son Sgt. Kenneth Norris has returned from Korea and is now at McChord Air Force Base. The regular meeting of the Camp 5 Womens Club was held Friday at the Camp 5 Commu nity Hall with President Ruin Joidan in charge. Hostess for this meeting was Pat Van Ars dale. There were nine members present and one guest, Mrs. Delpha Kisella, of Manzanita. The club voted to send eligible children from Camp 5 to the church camp at Camp Moro. Fire lunches were discussed and Frances White was appointed chairman of this committee. Marie Rhoton resigned as the COLE ELECTRIC Motor Rewinding I INDUSTRIAL - COMMERCIAL - TIMES. Thunday. lulT 5. 1968 Gold Bond project chairman and serneant of arms. Betty Mur dock accepted the chairmanship of the Gold Bond project and n( of armg Thc do,,r , W(,n, , Terrv Todj wlth c yut prizes KoinK to Betty I d(K.k am, Cwroj NorrjK. vlslnL, Saturday at tho I Dclorea Wimer ws eieciea er- prize ruzy Mur- vum.i,? S.iiurdnv at the Den- zll Whites were Lucille Jenkins and Mrs. Lavcna Alinerl oi r.s tncada. Mrs. Ahnert Is Mrs Whites mother and she remain id to visit for awhile. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence James of Tucson. Ariz., visited Sun day with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Jumes. The two men are broth- . Visiting with Mr. and Mrx. Douglas Auc is he rslster Carol WlrkkalH of Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Bell and children were business visitors to Portland over the week-end Salvation Army Extends Thanks Lt. Col. Daniel G. Rody, Oregon-Southern Idaho divisional commander of The Salvation Army, paid tribute to the citi zens of the local community for thir response to the Army's re cent mail appeal for funds to continue support of the service extension program. Thanks to the contributions of local citizens, the Salvation Ar ill h nhlp tn maintain the 23 services offered through the service extension proRram, he said. Tho mail nnrtefll. used this year in the communities which normally would have been cov ered by the late James Rover who died unexpectedly this spring, was centered on a let ter citing circumstances oi mree persona out of the many thous inh th servire exten sion program will help during tne coming year. "Peggy" is one of 1300 un- mnthurg uhn will he helD- ed through The Salvation Army White Shield Home ana Hospi tal in Portland and The Booth Memorial Home in Boise. The elderly "Mrs. Anderson" lo tvnlnal nf thf varietV Of DCr- sons with problems too big for hum in ennp with alone. Last year, 73,000 persons turned to the Army wnen iney necueu food, clothing, help in finding a Job, fuel for a cold house and a host of other needs. "Tommy," the boy wno win ho iihlo in nttenri rnmn. is one ui .ow v-'";" - fit by the physical and spiri of 1,300 persons wno win Dene tual rnereation'of The Salvation Army's camping program. Each contribution to The Sal vation Army has helped make this assistance possible, Lt. Col. Rody emphasized. "By letting the community know the results of their help, we hope in some way to express the thanks of all those who have been aid ed," the colonel declared. Tom Wilson Loses Fingers in Accident Tom Wilson was dismissed from Pioneer Memorial hospital Saturday alter undergoing treat ment following the loss of two fingers on his right hand in an accident on Monday, July 22, at Heppner Lumber Company. His middle finger was sever ed near the hand and tip of an adjoining finger was cut off. A third finger was also cut. Wilson, while feeding lumber into a planer, attempted to re move a splinter from the ma chine and his hand was caught by the knives. A Big Roll i v BJaigyftJ needs ik-. fill 11141 count OPEN AN ACCOUNT TODAY ACCOUNTS NOW INSURED TO $15,000 FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION BOX 848 PENDLETON Club Members Attend 4-H Camp By FRANCES ROSE WILSON (Held over from last week 1RRIGON A proup of boys and girls from the Irrigon 4 11 Community club attended the t fiitsfnrih Patk near Heppner. along with other young people irom wwru county. Those attending were Ron lllnklev, Dannette Leighton. Robert and Karen Richards. Bobby Acock, Debbie Klelh ami Peggy Brandt. Don Jorgenscn, who enlisted in the Air Force, left Frldav for Lackland Air Force Base, Texas. Don Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Jnrgensen Btid a gradu ate of Riverside High school. Vicky Hobbs kit recently for Itancho Cordova. Calif., where she will visit her brother, Allvn llobbs and his wife. Glendn. Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd llobbs. took her to Bend where the Donald Dunn family and the Dunn's daugh ter. Mrs. Allyn llobbs. Vicky traveled on with the Dunns fiom Bend to their home In Rancho Cordova. Mr. and Mrs. Flovd Hobbs visited Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gugle in Bend before returning to Irrigon. Mrs. Albert Partlow and Sher yl, accompanied by Jody Noble of Boardman, spent a week at the Assembly of God Church Camp near Salem. On July 4, Amtm tn Vnneniiver. Wash.. and spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Berg and Ronald and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Coch ran, Raymond and Robbie. The families picnicked and swam at North Bonneville. c i 1 Dfi.liiuf luff Mnnnav for a week at the Assembly of God Youth camp ai uiue moun tain Park near Prairie City. Mayor and Mrs. Chester Wil son, Leon and Larry, returned n nrAnl..o uopntinn in the Hum n vci-a -- , : -- Seattle area where they visited their son. John, and his family and their daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. cnaries oaiu. Yi . l ntf tnlarnct Wprp V 1 S i T P (1 on Whidbey Island and in Rain ier National Park. , . . , Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Hobbs and family, Lynn Hobbs and Cheryl McKinney. traveled to North Powder. Along the way they visited Mr. Hobb's sister, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Nice ana war lene. at La Grande, Mr. and En.,nw,r1 Hnhhit nt Baker. and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Wil lis and Eldon Hodds ai norm Powder. On their return trip they came by Anthony Lake. Mrs. Floyd Hodds auenueu n Fair Planning meeting for su perintendents of 4-H Food and Clothing projects, at Hermiston. A bridal shower was given for Sheryl Witherspoon at the CRC n i. t U,ir r-Y-i -I c r r Thp hostpss- rttin in iicti iiii.... . es were Mrs. Elmo Bloom and Mrs. Don Bloom. Miss Wither- l onnnoolt tn SD-S Sid Wagner of La Grande, who is ...!,, ctaiinnpri in Germany. The wedding is planned for July 13. .... , Mrs. Mary Aaams iis uecu m the Umatilla hospital for the past week. She is much im proved ana win ue home soon. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Huwe and family drove to Lost Lake for several days of fishing and boating. . . ... Mrs. Eunice Sanders is visit ing relatives in Portland. The attractive new home being built by Vern Evans east of town is nearing completion. m.. iimnii MoTfav home llie iiioAtrcii " was purchased recently by the Felix nena iamuy. n Kays will be moving to the Pen dleton area. Subscription to The Gazette Times makes a fine birthday or anniversary gift, or gift for any occasion. For $4.50 per year it will reach your friend or rela tive anywhere in the United States. Make sure you'll have money when you need it . . . with a sensible plan suit your individual A Savings Ac with us brings earnings that will help your 'Roll' grow faster. K$w ''" 1 fx i. tyiity - haw Purvis, 17, r.ugene, receives a roiiRrntnlatory hug from re tiring Dairy Princess. Sue Kimball. Applegate, at a special coronation "luncheon held June 25lli in Portland. Princess Melodee, a lovely hnzel-eyed girl with light brown hair, was selected to represent Oregon s dairy industry for 1908-69 from a field of 14 Dairy Princesses representing 19 counties in the state. Oregon Youth Range Orceon Youth Management Camp, under the direction of thc American Society of Range Man agement, Pacific Northwest Sec tion, and the Oregon State Ex tension Service, will be held August 4 through 10. The camp is located at the Lake Creek Rec reation Association, Inc., facili ties at Logan Valley near Sen eca, Ore. Samuel R. Dunlap, county chairman for Umatilla county, reports that this year's camp is restricted to four sponsored boys between the ages of 14 and 17 years from each county. The aim of the camp Is to acquaint deserving young men with our vast wealth of range, forest, wildlife, watershed, soil and recreation values through TO SAVE OUR CITIES A 7 W j There is sometning we can do about the crisis tnat laces every big city in America. I What we can do is to use our greatest resource-space-to reverse the tide of unhappy refugees from the countryside that flows to the G reets and sidewalks (and slums and ghettos) of the city. Because these refugees are the victims of a quiet revolution in agricultural technology rather than of war . . . because they travel by ones and twos and threes in cars and buses . . . because they disappear into city warrens and by-ways rather than refugee camps, they are unseen and unheeded until they pour forth into the streets in violent protest. Hints in the cities beein with hungry children on land that has lost its promise. They and their parents move from the bleak areas of the countryside to the cities in search of another promise. But the cities are already over-crowded, straining to cope with their own growth. There is little room and less opportunity for those who are poorly schooled, without modern skills, unequipped to meet the city on its own terms. In many areas of rural America, rural electrics nave achieved great success in developing local resources of space and people. They have helped create home-town industries providing home-town . obs with home-town payrolls. But the job is bigger than one group. The urgency of the problem requires the effort of us all, acting in concert with Federal, state and local officials as well as the private organizations in the cities and the rural areas. We can-and we must-restore the promise to the land. We must create the job opportunities in the small towns and rural areas. We must develop the instruments of modern living-more decent housing more hospitals and medical facilities, better schools and libraries, improved water supplies and sewage facilities, adequate public services-that will attract and hold people who yearn for space to call their own. America's rural electrics have been heartened by the response of the nation to their initial efforts. We look forward with high hopes to the efforts of our nation's leaders to restore the rural-urban balance in people and in opportunity. We offer our unstinting cooperation and all our resources of energy and determination-in this effort. The answer to what will we do with the next 100 million people lies in the rural-urban balance. There is nowhere else to go. Everybody benefits For more information Ot-efioti Diiirv Princess. Melodee Camp Set in August In this nutiloor learning experience. Selection of this year's campers will be baj ed on a written application and recommendation, including the candidate's reasons for wanting to attend camp, his hobbies, and activities. Many local civic groups, indi viduals and Federal agencies contribute to make this camp program a success. Scholarships for each boy's week at camp are contributed by interested organ izations. Further Information for apply ing to attend this year's camp, or for groups wishing to sponsor a young man may be had by contacting Mr. Samuel R. Dun lap at 2517 S. W. Hailey, Pendle ton, or phoning him at 276-3811. e must have Rural-Urban balance AMERICA'S Consumer-Owned RURAL ELECTRIC SYSTEMS Li. I- write National Rural Electric Cooperative Columbia Basin ilectri 'Serving Morrow, Wheeler Medicare Handbook Vour Medlcat HanitlMxik," a new up-to-date guidebook on Medicare benciits, how tli pro giam works, and how payment i.r made is twins distributed to older iwrsons In Morrow ruun-ty- Vernon A. Welo. social aecur It V district manager In La Giande, said the new Handbook highlights the changes enacted in the l!Hi7 social security amendments. Improving protec tion and simplifying Medicare procedures. It has ulso been made easier for older people to read and understand. In developing the new edit ion of "Your Medicare Hand book." Welo said, the SSA sought the suggestion of elder ly . readers as well as experts in the field of communications and representatives of profes sional organizations. Delivery of the new red, white, and blue edition to the PAY YOUR BILLS WHEN DUE and KEEP YOUR CREDIT GOOD Pioneer Service Credit information Is most valuable Ho commissions charged on collections All money Is paid direct to creditor Pioneer SERVICE CO., INC. SINCE 1926 The Merchants' and Professional Men's Organization HANDBILLS WITH ACCOUNTS FOB SALE OREGON IDAHO UTAH NEVADA DIVISION Division Office: Eugene, Oregon WATCH FOR THE GREEN AND BLACK '"'SW'fhJ Association, 2000 Rorida Avenue. N.W..Waahington.D.C. 20009 and Gilliam Counties' Being Distributed 196 million Americans 65 and over will be spread over the next month. Welo said. Anyone lut'dlng help with medicare claim or other nodal security matters is urged to write, visit, or plume the district office at JN03 4ih Street. La U ramie. Ore gon SfiKTxi. The phone number U 0G3-4131. They may also visit a representative between 8:00 ajn. and noon on the 2nd Thurs day of each month at the Neighborhood Center. ISO b. Main, Heppner. VUitors at th bom of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Kolkhorst thU week were Mrs. Kolkhorst's si ler. Mrs. Frank Hyatt and two children. Terry Kay and Debor ah of Portland, and a friend of IHborahs, Deborah Vaughn of Portland. The visitors arrived Saturday and remained until Tuesday. . !i 1 7 Iff 1. II Ml c Co-op FARM AND HOME I Pendleton 276-7761
