HEPFNER GAZETTE-TIMES. Thundoy. Augunt I. 19C8
State Grange Officers
Speak at Pomona Meeting
By MARY LEE MABLOW
4 Held over from last week)
BOAltPMAN The Morrow
fminiv Pomona Grange was 1:
Fcion tir Saturday night at
HlO Greenfield tirniiKt hull With
liboul 40 attending. Supper was
(served at b:w.
The program Included two vo
rnl nomhers bv Jodv and Jit
rlta Nohle. and the Greenfield
Junior Grange and their matron.
Mr. John i'hilllpH. presented
their drill.
Margaret Rice of Bcaverton
who to State Lecturer, was prcs
rnt, and Kpoke on junior grang
es and the annual lecturer'
school, which will be held this
year at Mm to headquarters, Her
husband. Clarence Kicc, accom
panied her.
Kobert Coble of Baker, (state
deputy, spoke on the voluntary
rt.ht retirement of the Oregon
State Grange. Mrs. Coble was
also present.
The next Pomona session will
he held at the Lexington
Grange hall on October 20.
The annual reunion of the
Tat one family was held during
the week-end at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Tatone. There
were about 45 present Included
were Tatone'a mother, Mrs. D.
Tatone of Arlington; his broth-cs-ln-law
and ulsters, Mr. and
Mrs. I)n Pfenning and Mr. and
Mrs. O. Slutman of Portland,
Mrs. James Klynn of Lake Os
wego, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hastings
and eight children of West
Linn; his brothers and sisters-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. George Ta
tone and grandson Troy Klstrom
cf Spokane. Wash.. Charles Ta
tone and Mr. and Mrs. Steve
Tatone and daughter Cheri of
Portland, and their son and dau
phter-ln-law, Mr. and Mrs. Bob
Tatone and two children of
Portland: his uncle and aunt
Mr. and Mrs. John Tatone and
son and daughter-in-law, Mr,
end Mrs. Ron Tatone and three
children of Canby; also Mr. and
Mrs. Don Ives and two children
of Milwaukle.
Ella Sutton, bride-elect of Dick
5koubo. was honored with a
miscellaneous shower Wednes
day night of last week at the
home of Mrs. Don Downey.
There were 42 present. Out of
town guests were Mrs. B. K.
Getchell and Mrs. Edwin Bierke
ol Hermiston, and Linda Senn
of Irrigon. Co-hostesses were
Mrs. -Rod -Flub. Mrs. Jerry Peck,
Shirley Earwood, Mrs. Kurt
Gantenbein. Mrs. Bill Bates, Mrs.
Frank Bates and Mrs. Steve
Tartlow.
In a game played prizes were
won by Mrs. Ronald Black and
Mrs. Glen Carpenter. Linda Senn
received the door prize.
Miss Sutton was assisted In
opening her gifts by her moth
er, Mrs. Neal Sutton, Mrs. Ralph
Skoubo, Mrs. Chub Warren, Mrs.
Getchell and Mrs. Partlow.
Linda Tatone, 1968 graduate
of Riverside High school, dau
ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ta
tone, left last week with a group
from Pendleton by plane for
Portland and from there to New
York City, where they spent one
day, then left for Munich, Ger
many, on an exchange student
tour. They will be gone until
August 29. Besides Germany
they will tour France, Italy,
England, Switzerland and Spain.
Jody Tatone, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Tatone, has returned
from Vancouver, B. C, where he
was in jockey training. He will
be here about ten days, then
will go to Spokane, Wash, for
further training.
Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Gron
ouist went on a vacation trip
last week to Lake Tahoe and
Reno, Nev. Thir small son, Kel
ly, stayed with his grandmoth
er, Mrs. Albert Farlow, while
they were gone.
Mr. and Mrs. Bud Michels at
tended a reunion of the Thorn
family July 21 in Vancouver
Wash, at the home of Mrs. Mi
chels' brother and sister-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Lavine Thorn.
Irene Jones and her daughter,
Carolyn Day of Vancouver,
Wash, were recent visitors at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ar
thur Allen.
Mr. ami Mm. Carroll Donovan
lind children Jerry. Jack and
Carol Ann i'Ht a week at Lake
Tahoe. Mm. Lewis Wetherell of
Arlington, aunt of Mr. Dono
van, accompanied them.
Mr. and Mrs. Butrh Muscus
cf North Bend were week-end
visitor at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Tatone. Visitors thi
week at the Tatone home are
Mm. Tatone'a brother and sin-terln-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Curl
Wick lander of San Jose, Calif.
Mrs. Elvln Ely attended a
Mate Child Evangelism Fellow
ship conference last week held
at Alder State Park t Turner.
Mrs. Glen Carpenter and
nephew Frank LaChance went
to La Grande Sunday to visit
Mrs. Carpenters sisters, Mrs.
Father Emmons and hva La
Chance. Visitors last Friday at
the Carpenter home were l.t
Chance's parents, Mr. and Mm,
Clarence LaChance and their
granddaughter, Betty lecllng o
Kingston, Wash.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Beilord
and son Billee and Mrs. Guy
Ferguson went to Pasco, Wash.
Sunday where Ihey met Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Higuera and cnilcl
ren of Othello, Wash., and Mr.
and Mrs. Sid Ferguson and
children of Hermiston for a pic
nic at Sacajawea Park.
Mr. and Mrs, Truman Messen
ger of Lexington were Sunday
visitors at the home of Mr.
Messenger's brother-in-law and
sister, Mr. and Mrs. Zearl Gil
lespie. They also visited Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Ball, Sr.
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Potts went
to The Dalles Sunday to attend
the golden wedding anniversary
of Potts' cousins, Mr. and Mrs.
Dayne Cochenour. They also
visited other cousins, Mr. and
Mrs. George Ramsey.
Dewey West and Frank Bates
went to Newport last Thursday
where they intended to d: some
fishing, but latest reports were
they hadn't done any due to
the stormy weather.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harwood
have returned home from a fish
ing trip to Diamond Lake.
Lake Umatilla has been a
popular place these warm days
for boating, swimming and wa
ter skiing. At one time Sunday
there were some 30 cars .and
pine boats at the lake.
Troxell Completes
Leadership Course
Marine Lance Corporal Don
ald D. Troxell, son of Mr. Don
ald Troxell, Sr. of Spray, was
graduated from the Non-commissioned
Officer Leadership
School at Camp Books, eight
miles northwest of Danang.
While attending the school,
senior NCO's taught him aspects
of leadership not normally
learned through everyday exper
iences.
All personnel attending the
week-long course came from
Force Logistic Command (FLO
units throughout the I Corps of
South Vietnam.
FLC supplies and supports
moie than 80,uuu Marines, plus
other U. S. and Allied forces
operating in the I Corps area.
Smohey Sayst
(TOUBIE
YES It takes only one match!
PAY YOUR BILLS
WHEN DUE
and
KEEP YOUR CREDIT GOOD
Pioneer Service Credit Information Is most valuable
No commissions charged on collections
All money is paid direct to creditors
Pion66r
SERVICE CO., INC.
SINCE 1926
The Merchants' and Professional Men's Organization
HANDBILLS WITH ACCOUNTS FOR SALE
OREGON IDAHO UTAH NEVADA DIVISION
Division Office: Eugene, Oregon
WATCH FOR THE GREEN AND BLACK
lions Elect
International President
Former Residents Are Guests Here
( 1 V j
'it-- i ":
David A. Evans of Texas
City. Texas, was elected Pres
ident of Lions International at
the Association's Slst Annual
Convention in Dallas. Texas.
By Dolpha Jones
LEXINGTON The Rt-v. and
Mr. Walter Smith and daughter
of Mimt. inu are visiting thi week
at the Marquardt homes. Mrs.
Smith and girls have been sit
ing with relatives in John Day.
Rev. Smith is former pastor ol
the Lexinjjion t lirlstiun church.
Mr. and Mrs. VVrn Viall and
family were recent visitors In
(Jrandview. Wash., where they
left their daughter. Margaret, for
an extended visit with her jjrand
mother. Mrs. Win. J. Van Winkle. Mrs.
Bob Davidson and Greg, and Mrs.
Vern Vlall traveled to Holihnan
one day last week to visit the
fcldon Padbergs, who are Hpena
Ing a few days there harvesting
their crop.
Mr. and Mrs. Mel Mover are
spending a few days In Parkdale
visiting Mr. Buyer's father. A sis
ter of Mrs. Boyer is staying at
the Lexington Airport while they
are away.
Mrs, O. W. Cutsforth and duu-
Khter, Lisa, Hew to Alaska this
last week, w here they joined Mr.
Cutsforth, who had been there
for a couple of weeks on bus
iness, and returned home with
him.
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Jones and
Mr. and Mrs. Dule Jones and son,
Robert, of Camp 5, nurtured to
Baker one day last week to at
tend the funeral services for
William Jones of Camp 5, and
unele of the men.
Mr. and Mrs. T. E- Messenger,
Sr., of The Dalles were guests at
Lexington relatives over the
week end.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Yocom and
children visited with friends and
relatives in Baker and Union
counties on Sunday.
Visitors at the bom of Mr.
and Mrs. Marion llayden Sat
urday through Monday of last
week-end were her on, Loyd
Burkenbine, and his daughter,
Ann, of Portland.
Radio Broadcasting
Course Announced
A new curriculum In radio
broadcasting will be offered by
l:lue Mountain Community Col
lego Marling September 30. It
was announced yesterday by
President Wallace MeCrae.
Designed to prepare gradu
ates for work In radio stations,
the new course will Include both
theory and actual practice In
radio broadcasting. Courses In
Introduction to Journalism and
news rertlng will also be In
cluded. The program was added to the
college's curriculum as a result
cf requests from the Oregon
Association of Broadcasters and
radio station' ocrators in the
area. Students enrolled may
take a full two-year curriculum
and graduate with an Associ
ate of Science degree.
Under present plans, the first
year will be devoted largely to
introductory courses with the
second year reserved mainly for
advanced work and practical
experience on the air. Area ra
dio stations have offered to as
sist In the program.
Birth Announced
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Paine of
Pendleton are announcing the
arrival of their second child, a
sun, bom Wednesday, July 31,
i.t St. Anthony hospital. He has
been named Shawn Richard and
hi birth weighed tt lb., 15 ot.
Ho Join' a two-year-old sister,
Nancy Noolle. Maternal grand
parent are Mr. and Mrs. Dick
Wilkinson, Heppner; paternal
grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.
Philip Paine, Aloha. Great
grandparents are Mr. and Mrs,
Tom Wells, Vancouver, Wn.;
Mm. Wavel Wilkinson. Heppner.
and Mr. and Mrs. Herman R.
Dean. Port St. Joe, Fla.
Club Has Trail Ride
The lone Trail Riders 4-H
club met recently at the home
of Mrs. Mary Hammond. After
the meeting, they took sack
lunches and went on a trail ride.
Susan Piening, reporter
Simile coDies of The Gazette-
Times are on sale at the G T
office, at the Hotel Heppner. at
Murravs Rexall Drug and at
Central Market
J R
in
ature ma
iving cokx
de it
U n
II
aneiessness maa
t black and whi
e
te
t 7
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v.. '7;. 7
9 9 out of 10 forest fires are
caused by people who are careless
with matches, with smokes, with campfires.
Don't you be careless. -
Remember . . . only you can prevent
forest fires.
1
WE THANK ALL FOREST USERS IN OUR AREA FOR THEIR FINE COOPERATION
IN HELPING PREVENT FOREST FIRES, THEREBY JOINING WITH US TO ENJOY
AND GET THE BEST UTILIZATION OF OUR FOREST RESOURCES.
Like other American business firms, we believe that business has a responsibility to contribute
to the public welfare. This advertisement is therefore sponsored in cooperation with The Ad
vertising Council and the U.S. and State Forest Services by:
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