Noble Sisters
Awarded Prizes
In Junior Rodeo
By MART LEE MARLOW
EOAHDMAN Judy Nolile. 12
year old dautiHicr of Mr. and
Mrs. Hurry Noble, won first
place both days at tho Kliimuth
Kails Junior Rodeo July 13 I I in
tho cutting home contest. Her
prizes wore a silver bolt buckle
ii nd $32.
llor sister Jorlta. age 10, won
first place the first day and
second place the next day in
tho eighth-mile race, winning
$28. Although both are accomp
lished riders, this is the first
time either girl had entered
those particular contests.
Soaman Alan Moore, who Is
stationed on the Kitty Hawk out
of San Diego, Calif., lias boon
on a throe week leave here at
the home of his father and Rtp.
mother, Mr. and Mrs. Rollo
Moore. The Moores and daugh
tor Tonl. Mrs. Moore"s sister.
Marlone Parrish. and Davene
David all recently spent five
days at Wallowa Lake.
Tiffif? fei" HEPPNER
GAZETTE-TIMES
Heppner, Oregon 97836, Thursday, July 25, 1968
Sec. 2
Members of Greenfield Grange
who attended the multi-county
prance picnic at Emigrant
Springs Park Saturday included
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hayes, Roy
Ball, Mrs. Glen Carpenter and
Mrs. Frank Marlow. Others at
tending wore Frank La Chance
and Mrs. Kollin Bishop.
Mrs. Walter Hayes was host
ess for the meeting of the
Boardman Garden Club at her
home Monday night of last
week. Mrs. Roy Ball, Sr., newly
elected president, presided.
It was voted for the club to
sponsor putting markers on the
unmarked graves in Boardman
Riverview Cemetery. Committee
appointed in charge of this was
Mrs. Hazel Miller ana Mrs. koi
lin Bishop.
Serving committees were an
nounced for the coming year as
follows: August, Mrs. Ball and
Mrs. Zearl Gillespie; September,
Mrs. Leo Root; October, Mrs.
Glen Carpenter; November, Mrs.
Walter Wyss; December, Mrs.
Ed Kuhn; January, Mrs. Arthur
Allen; February, Mrs. Ralph
Earwood; March, Mrs. Frank
Marlow; April, Mrs. Miller; May,
Mrs. Charles Anderegg in Pen
dleton; June, Mrs. Bishop.
New names were drawn for
next year's Sandflower Sisters.
Mrs. Bishop read poems to
outgoing officers and presented
them with gifts.
Mrs. Root read "Ancient Hard
ships." Mrs. Bishop won the prize in
a game, and Mrs. Earwood re
ceived the door prize.
U I .
J
.i
T.nrrie Peterson. Judv Hinton
Jana Everett and Anita Pummel,
Riverside High school cheer
leaders for next year, were in
Portland last week for a week's
training for their duties.
Visitors at the home of Mr,
and Mrs. Ervin McLain the first
nf last week were McLain s pro
ther-in-law and sisters, Mr. and
Mrs. Georee Bartrop and Mrs,
James Phelps and daughter
Neva, all of Hillsboro. The mc
Lains went to Potland last Fri
day to meet their son, Sgt. Cliff
McLain, who has been stationed
with the U. S. Armv in Viet
nam, and is coming home for
a 30 day leave. He will then go
to Washington, D. C, for duty.
Recent visitors at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Allen were
their grandchildren, Mr. and
Mrs. Ray Getsinger of Yakima,
Wash., and Bob Allen of Gran
ger, Wash.
, Mrs. Marion Mahoney of Sac
ramento, Calif., has been visit
ing the past two weeks at the
home of her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry
Meyer. The Meyer's left Friday
for Sacramento to take her
home, and returned Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Claud Worden of
Union visited a week at the
home of their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene
Risley.
Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Shannon
left Friday for Fernley, Nev.
where they met their son-in-law
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ste
ven Henry, of Las Vegas, taking
their grandchildren, Stacy and
Liessa Lamberson, who have
been visiting here for a month.
Mr. and Mrs. Seth Russell and
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Russell
and children Bruce, Don and
Lori, all went to Meyer State
Park near The Dalles Saturday
to attend a reunion of the Rus
sell family. There were 85 pres
ent. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Seehafer
and son Wayne of Vancouver,
Wash., visited Saturday and
Sunday at the home of Seehaf
er's uncle and aunt, Mr. and
Mrs. W. G. Seehafer.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Higuera
and children Susan, Karen and
Jeff of Othello, Wash., were
week-end visitors at the home
of Mrs. Higuera's brother-in-law
J'
SP4 JAMES W. HILDERBRAND of Heppner. a member of The
Dalles' portion of Troop K, Third Squadron. 163rd Armored Cav
alry, sets (fuse on 4.2 millimeter mortar projectile. Hilderbrand's
unit is one tt 12 Oregon National Guard units takinq part in
annual field training exercises July 13-27 at Gowen Field near
Boise. Idaho. Among others from this area engaged in the train
ing are Tom Currin and Jerry Adamson. The unit will return
home Saturday. (National Guard Photo).
and sister, Mr.
ard Bedord.
Mrs. Frank Marlow was in
Pendleton Thursday through
Saturday visiting her sisters.
Mrs. Lafe Smith and Mrs. Clar
ence Thomas. Mrs. smltn is
moving to Toledo this week to
Join her husband who is em
ployed there.
and Mrs. on-Qearhatt Conclave
'Calls GOP Leaders
Dick Struckmeier, student in
ministry at Northwest Christian
College at Eugene, was the
sneaker at Boardman Commun
ity church Sunday morning. His
lather, Everett btruckmeier, con
ducted the evening service.
Morrow County Pom o n a
Grange will meet July 27 in
Boardman at the Greenfield
Grange hall, starting at 6:30
p.m.
Mrs. Lincoln Nash and Mrs.
Dean Connor and two children,
accompanied by Mrs. Bob Par
sons and daughter of Beaverton,
were among relatives who at
tended the wedding Saturday of
Steven Applegate and Marsha
Rae Robertson at St. Paul's Epis
copal church in Salem. Steven
is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Cloise
(Scotty) Applegate of Hood Riv
er and a grand-nephew of Linc
oln Nash. Dean Connor and Mr.
Nash joined them late Saturday,
visiting at the Johnny Williams
home in Aloha, and later with
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Springer at
Hood River.
Scheduled to represent Morrow
county at the Republican state
platform convention in Gear
hart on Friday and Saturday,
July 26 and 27, are Mr. and
Mrs. Herman Winter and Joe
Balfe. Mrs. Winter is chairman
of the Morrow county Republi
can central committee, Balfe is
vice-chairman of the Morrow
county Republican central com
mittee, Balfe is- - vice-chairman,
and Winter is an elected dele
gate. Record attendance is expected
at the convention, according to
Irving Enna, GOP state chair
man. An Oregon Republican party
platform for 1968 will be formu
lated by the 235 delegates ex
pected to attend from every
county in the state. Delegates
will also elect the party's six
candidates for presidenti a 1
elector for the November ballot.
Fishing Party
Has Good Success
Six Heppner salmon fishermen
went to Ilwaco, Wash., over the
week-end for their annual out
ing of salmon fishing on the
ocean, and they caugnt ineir
limit of silvers on each of two
days they went out.
Included in tne group were
Cornett Green, Herman Green,
Howard Bryant, Floyd Jones,
Marion Green and Gene Fierce.
POWER
CONTROL
ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE
WE REPAIR:
Electric Motors
Power Tools
Hydraulic Jacks
Alemite Equipment
421 S. E. 4th Pendleton
Phone 276-5862
THINK
FIRST OF THE
GAZETTE-TIMES
for your
OFFICE SUPPLY NEEDS
Typing Paper
Mimeograph Paper
Duplicator Paper
Scratch Pads
Plain Envelopes
Adding Machine Paper
Rubber Stamps
Stamp Pads
Typewriter Ribbons
Sales Books
Metsker Maps
at the
GAZETTE -TIMES
Heppner
Church Youth Attend
Core Summer Camp
The Rev. Dirk Rinehart has re
turned from spending ten days
us Dean of Ascension Summer!
Mhool rump at Cove, Appro!
mately tiO seventh grade Kin
dents attended this cession of
rump, held July 6-16, where
they participated In a well
rounded program of arts, crafts,
recreation, featuring swimming
at loves warm water pool, IUK
ing, sisirts and Bible study
MUtiv classes.
Those attending from Heppner
include Mike and Dana Sweek,
Patricia Hughes, and lorn Rob
erts.
About 20 children throughout
the district attended the camp
on special scnoinrsnips.
Sixth grade camp, held July
16-23. was attended by Edward
Schwarzin, Shannon Kellv, Lou
ise Anderson, Margie Roberts
and Edith Brasel of Irrlgon.
Beginner camp, which was
held June 23 through 30, was
attended by Paul Van Marter
Steven Jones, Kathy Schwarzin,
Itavmond O'Harra, Karen Win
ter and Jack Brasel of Irrlgon.
Francis Abrams and Tim Loyd
have served as junior counselors
for the Ascension Summer
school camp for the last three
sessions.
Dr. A. D. McMurdo was among
those who attended the annual
tumor clinic held at St. An
thony hospital in Pendleton,
with outstanding surgeons and
interns coming from Portland
each year. Individual patient
cases brought by area doctors
are examined and discussed
freely by the doctors. Patholo
gists also taxe part. ur. vie
Gehling presented many x-rays
which showed the progress of
the malignant growth and the
benefit which has taken place
from surgery and x-ray treatments.
(.
v
JOHN B. MASON
Mason Chosen
Development Head
John B. Mason has been
named economic and industrial
development manager for Pacif
ic Northwest Bell in Oregon, ac
cording to Dale Slusher, local
manager for the phone compa
ny. Mason replaces R. A. (Dick
Davis who was recently named
district commercial manager in
Portland for PNB.
As economic and Industrial
development manager for PNB,
Mason will work with manv
statewide organizations, both
public and .private, in encour
aging economic development
and promotion of industrial and
business growth in Oregon.
Mason began his career with
PNB in 1959, following his trans
fer from Northwestern Bell Tele
phone Company where he was
employed in the company's
plant department In Minneap
olis. Since joining PNB, Mason
has held positions within PNB's
commercial and accounting de
partments. He most recently has been of
fice manager in the company's
Salem business office.
Mason is a graduate of the
University of Minnesota.
Mcodowood Camp Needs $2,400 Aid
More than 4M person went
through the burtMt-ue line July
14 during the "open house" at
Meotiowuod Springs Speech
Cunip on Weston Mountain.
Camp Director Ernes! t'ristler
termed It the largest and most
successful In the rump's history.
Signing the guest register
were persons from California,
Washington, Illinois and Oregon
with persons coming from Port
land and all parts of Umatilla,
Morrow, Grant and Union coun
ties. Jack Kesllng, Milton Freewa
ter, president of Oregon Institute
for Rehabilitation and Research,
sponsor of Meadowood Springs
SlKHH'h Camp, announced si a
meeting of Ihe board of direct
ors following the "oHn hotie"
that there Is an urgent need for
$2,400 In additional schloarshlp
money to allow 11 Umatilla
county and one Walla. Walla
youngster to attend the third
session of camp.
Kesllng explained that an un
usually large demand for schol
arships this year has used all
Ihe available money and he
camp is now faced with refus
ing the local youngsters who
have made application but can
not afford lo pay Ihe fee.
Tlana are being finalized this
week in cooperation with young
people all over the county to
extend the "helping hand" pro
gram to Pilot Kuck, Echo, Herm
Iston, Weston, Athena and Mil-ton-Freewater.
Teenage leaders
In each of these communities
are being called upon to help.
Scholarship requests this year
totaled some $17,000 and all
but 2.4(10 has come from or
ganizations, business firms and
individuals throughout Oregon
nd Washington, as well as
California-based firms.
Kesllng sent out a plea for
help from anyone who wishes
to help these local youngsters
in anv way, to call tho Pendle
ton office. 276-2712, or write to
P. O. Box 1025 in Pendleton Immediately.
7 Tew, brilliant
P 9 ... ...... ... - .. ir . x
COLOR
IN
EVERY
ROOM
'v
At the new SALEM
VUA.
745-785 Commercial S.L Phone: (503) 353-2451
HKSTAC KANT , WITH 24 HOUR COFFEE SHOP
r
it
u u u
fa)
In
LZJ
MORROW COUNTY
FAIR and RODEO
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i ' X. A ' "
I . . ' W 1 '
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7 -
SATURDAY
JULY 27
9:30 p.m. to 1 a.m.
MUSIC BY
The
Henchmen
HEPPNER
Honoring Princess
KATHY HINTON
MORROW COUNTY
ADMISSION
$1.5
Per
Person
FA
PAVfll
Ml
UN
HEPPNER