HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES. Thursday. Octobw IT. 1968
lone City Candidates Named
(Continued from pge 1)
(Section 2'
I nit In the church recreational
loom with Dick McKllmott as
instructor.
Mis Melissa Turner of IIMP
n.r, KranddmiKhter of Mr. and
Mrs, Garland Swanson. Iind her
nia surcerv at J'endlcton last
Kndav. The young miss Is t
homo and recuperating very
Mrs. Llndsuv Kincald enter
luini'd with birthday party lor
her j year-old daughter. Mar
caret. Younij (inesta wore Lisa
Meyers, K'llv Hammond, Kelly
Pettyjohn, and her ulster, Mary
Kincald. Margaret's birthday
was hist Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Lochmcr
of Sioux I'itv, Iowa, are visiting
their son-in-law and daughter,
Mr. and Mrs. Darrel Wilson and
family.
Brock Llnnell won Informed
late Showmanship at the P-l In
I'ortland. This was his second
sueeesslve year, which Is unus
ual. He also received the Ore
gon tattlemens Association
trophy, and the Western States
Angus Auxiliary award, which
was a laree silver tray. Brock's
100() lb. steer stood second in
the heavy weight angus and
third In all 411 annus. Ills steer
sold for 35c a pound. Rodney
Llnnell took Brock to Portland
on Friday and Mr. and Mrs. Don
Llnnell joined them on Satur
day. lone Hich school football team
defeated Echo 47 to 7 on a rainy,
muddy field last Thursday. Dur
ing half time the princesses
were Introduced. Miss Julie Zln
ter represented the freshman
class; Carley Bergstrom, sopho
more class; Joy BegRs, junior
class, and Charity Beggs, and
Teresa Stefanl, senior class. Ter
esa Stefan! was crowned queen
of the homecoming game and
dance.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Swan
son of Portland left last Thurs
day and flew to Washington,
D. C, on a business trip.
The lone Catholic Altar Soci
ety served breakfast to the men
in the parish Sunday morning
after Mass in Heppner. The Holy
Name group held its regular
monthly meeting during the
breakfast.
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Beggs of
Boise, Idaho, are guests of their
son, Harold Beggs, and family.
Mrs. Edris Lindstrom is here
from her home in Portland, at
tending to business matters.
With Mrs. Louise Crutcher ol
Boring, i-he plans to leave next
week-end for a trip to Califor
nia. Mrs. Lindstrom will visit
with Mrs. Hilda Benson in San
Leandro, and Mrs. Crutcher will
lis t her son-in-law and dau
chter, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Good
lit in ban rranciseo.
Mrs. Don McKlllgott and dau
ghters, Jean and Kathleen, drove
to I'ortland to see Mrs. Charles
McLlligott, who is In the Provl
rnce hospital. Mrs. McKlligott is
Improving and would enjov
cards and hearing from friends
in Morrow county.
Mrs. Kalph Kincald and Mrs.
Gene ftietmann are attending n
Leadership Conference of the
Epsllon Sigma Alpha sorority at
Eugene. Halph Kincald accom
panied them.
Mr. and Mrs. Darrel Wilson
and family and Mr. and Mrs. L.
J. Lochmer left Friday evening
to show her parents some of the
country. They drove Into Wash
ington, camped overnight, then
drove back to Portland and on
to the coast, returning here Sun
ay evening.
Don Peterson and Dick McF.l-
llgott took a trip to Inspect the
ski area at Arbuckle. Next Sun
day afternoon, October 20, they
will have a work day with gen
eral cleaning of the cabin and
on the slopes. They need help
to trim off the little trees just
beginning to grow. There will
be a work day every Sunday
afternoon as long as necessary.
Mrs. Ella Burgoyne was hon
ored at the Lexington Grange
meeting last Saturday evening.
The occasion was Mrs. Bur
goyne's 80th birthday.
Miss Jodi Snow had the mis
fortune to wreck her car last
Friday evening. Duo to a flat
tire the car went out of contol
and ended up in Slim Emert's
pasture. Teresa Stefanl was al
so in the car, and other than a
few bruises, the girls were not
in lured.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Nelson
hit a deer on the highway when
they were going to Enterprise
last Saturday morning. Their
grill was torn off the car and
the hood dented, however, the
Nelsons were not injured.
COMING EVENTS
Oct. 18 lone High School foot
ball game, Umapine at lone
Oct. 19 Rebekah Card Party,
Masonic Hall
Oct. 27 Stewardship potluck
dinner. United Church of
Christ. Those planning to at
tend call Mrs. Mike Luedde.
; Mf "7T
MRS. JAMES LOVGREN, Heppner (left). U "pinned" with His jola neart. emblem lor aeroxea
service, by Mrs. A. A. Johnson, Coos Bay. member ol Board Aarisory lommiitee tor me nean
Fund Drive at the Oreqon Heart Association's Annual Honor Awards Dinner. September 27. at
the Benson Hotel. Portland. Mrs. Lovgren served as both Heppner Community Chairman and
Morrow County Treasurer in last year's Heart Fund Drive.
Grange to Hear Talk on Taxes
The 10th of the Month is The
Business-Professional Man's
PAY-DAY
Always pay your bills by the 10th of the month.
Remember, the way you pay today, is the way you
care building your credit record for the next
RED BOOK
Credit Bureau of
Umatilla County
SLOW AND PAST DUE ACCOUNTS ARE COLLECTED BY THE
ADJUSTMENT DEPARTMENT. PAY YOUR SLOW ACCOUNTS
NOW AND AVOID HAVING THE ACCOUNT TURNED IN FOR
COLLECTION
By MARY LEE MARLOW
BOARDMAN Ron Daniels,
county school superintendent,
will sneak at the meeting of
Greenfield Grange on Saturday,
October 19, at 7:30 p.m. on
measure 7, the tax limita
tion.
The public Is invited to attend.
Foy and Fay, world known
jugglers, will present a program
at a National School Assembly
at Riverside High school Octo
ber 18 at 8:30 a.m. Friends are
Invited.
Just recently, Foy and Fay
completed a nine-year tour with
the Harlem Globetrotters, acting
as goodwill ambassadors for the
USA in many countries.
One of the highlights of Fov's
career was doing a command
performance for the Queen of
England and her family. He al
so did a special performance for
the King and Queen of Thailand.
vember 13. Hostesses will be
Mrs. Walter Hayes and Mrs. Joe
Tatone.
Mrs. Bob Hutchlngs was host
ess for the Boardman Tillicum
club at her home last week.
Mrs. George Lewis of Pendleton,
7th district president of the Ore
gon Fedeiation of Women's
Clubs, was a guest.
The club is to take the school
census this month.
A tentative date was set for
October 22 for all club members
to have dinner either in Herm
iston or Pendleton.
Proceeds from the sale of a
quilt made by Mrs. Verne Min
nick are to go to the scholar
ship fund. Tickets are now on
sale.
The next meeting will be at
the home of Mrs. Bernard Don
ovan November 12.
Linda Tatone, Riverside High
school graduate of 1968, and
now attending Eastern Oregon
College at La Grande, was cho
sen recently to participate in
the Honors Program. She was
chosen on the basis of her grade
point average, college entrance
examination grades, and a rec
ommendation from Riverside
High school.
The Home Economics Club of
Greenfield Grange held a pot
luck luncheon at the grange
hall Wednesday of last week at
12:30 p.m. Guests included Mrs.
Hershal Townsend, Morrow
county Pomona HEC chairman,
Mrs. Lewis Halvorsen ana Mrs.
Berl Akers of lone, Mrs. Guy
Ferguson and Mrs. Rollin Bish
op. Mrs. Townsend spoke brief
ly to the group about contests
in the grange and the grange
debt retirement drive.
It was decided to send boxes
of homemade cookies to the ser
vicemen from Boardman who
are overseas. Everyone was to
bring cookies and two pound
coffee cans to the grange hall
October 15.
Hostess for the October 15 card
party appointed was Mrs. W. G
Seehafer; October 22. Mrs. Arth
ur Allen; October 29, Mrs. Glen
Carpenter; November 12, Mrs.
Frank Marlow. No party Novem
ber 5, election day.
Election of officers will be
held at the next meeting, No
Mrs. Albert Farlow and dau
ghters, Mrs. Dennis Gronquist
and Kathleen, and son Mike
Fossey, were called to Lander,
Wyo., for the funeral of Mrs.
Farlow's mother, Mrs. Frank
(Sally) Bishop, 65, who died
suddenly October 1. The funer
al was held in Dubois, Wyo
October 4. Mrs. Farlow's father,
Frank Bishop, returned here
with them for an extended vis
it.
Anyone wishing to send them a
card may address it to 1104
Boone Road, Salem.
Cafeteria menus for Riverside
Junior-Senior High school for
the week of October 21-25 are
as follows:
Monday corn dogs, potato
chips, corn and cupcakes.
Tuesday spaghetti with
meat sauce, green salad, French
bread and ice cream.
Wednesday barbecued hash,
cheese sticks, rolls and cobbler.
Thursday pizza, pineapple
and cottage cheese salad, veg
etable sticks and pudding.
Friday hot turkey sand
wiches, green beans, filled gra
ham crackers and orange Juice.
Milk is served with all meals.
Time to make Your Home
WINTER-TIGHT. . . D HAFT-FREE
j L '0' Alto in 28 and 48 width Cs j. I
Vj Use Crystal Clear . ' 1 0L 1
Shatterproof Flex-O-Glass to Cover i B J' ill
Your windows., Doors.. Porches kj--!-i4lV
Wl Breezeways
yjrVfLEX-O-GLASS is the only ptastic ill t 0 111
SSTtS'F window material that carries a U to s NO J . Ill
HIlJ&JWl 2 YtAR GUARANTEE. Look for the l over seEENJ.
VHy name FtCjfO-GLASSo the edge. 11 .A
Mr. and Mrs. Zearl Gillespie
spent the week-end in Mattawa,
Wash., at the home of Gilles
pie's niece, Mr. and Mrs. Vern
Wilkie. They attended the wed
ding Saturday of Barbara Will
kie and James McGee of Enter
prise. The bride's great-grand
mother, Mrs. Hattie Boss of
Buhl, Idaho, returned here with
them on her wav home.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Mallery
of Seattle, Wash., were overnight
visitors at the home ol Mrs
Mallery's stepfather and moth
er, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ball, Sun
day, on their way to a vaca
tion touring the Grand Canyon
in Arizona. Sunday afternoon
visitors at the Ball home were
Ball's son and daughter-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Ball and
children Barbara, Karen and
Tony of Hermiston.
Kathy Getz of Pomeroy, Wash.,
spent the week-end here at the
home of her stepfather and
mother Mr. and Mrs. Les Moen.
Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Seehafer
attended the "Good Granger"
dinner at Willows Grange hall
in lone Saturday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Getz and
Neil Hearth of The Dalles were
week-end visitors at the home
of Mrs. Getz' parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Rash. The Getz' re
port that their twin sons, born
September 18, are out of their
incubators, and they expect to
bring them home in about a
week. Monday visitors at the
Rash home were Mr. and Mrs.
Bob Lowe of Stanfield.
Mrs. Earl Downey of Prosser,
Wash., was a week-end visitor
at the home of her son and
daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Don Downey. She also visited
her sister. Mrs. Guv Ferguson.
and her niece, Mrs. Leonard Be-dord.
Mrs. Roy Ball, Mrs. Glen Car
penter, Mrs. Leo Root and Mrs.
Frank Marlow went to Portland
shopping last Saturday.
AnrH hac hoon raiAiirarl nrd
I by Mrs. Joe Tatone that her un
! cle, Bryce Dillabough, of Salem,
former resident here, has had
major surgery in a Salem hos
pital. Mrs. Dillabough also had
surgery about three weeks ago.
Arlington Game
Shown on Films
Shown recently at lone High
school was the film taken of
of the lone-Arlington game. The
game was photographed by Bill
Trout, a professional photogra
pher from La Grande, in black
and white 16mm, so that it
could be shown on the school
projector.
The prime purpose of the
filming was to allow the coach
ing staff and football team to
analyze their mistakes and
playing. The film is available
to groups wishing to see it;
they may make arrangements
through the school office or the
coaching staff.
The cost of the filming, $75.00,
was paid from the lone High
School Student Body athletic
funds which are derived from
admission to the games. Coach
es and players agree that the
film is worth the cost and an
ticipate using it frequently the
remainder of the season.
Home Fire Drills May Save Lives
Fire drills should bo conduct
ed at home just as they are
in schools and other public pla
n's the American Insurance
Association recommends.
Home fires, the Association
says, claimed some 6.700 lives
in the United Stales In 1SG7 GO
per cent of the victims being
the very young and the very
old
The fire drills should be con
ducted periodically. They should
be based on an escape plan that
features: 1 ) a floor plan indi
cating all doors, windows, stair
ways, porches and porch roofs,
2 alternate routes for escape
from any part of the house or
apartment, 3) practice drills
both day and night so that ev
ery member of the family knows
hew to leave the premises in a
hurry, 4) assignment of some
one to help the very young and
elderly to leave the premises,
and 5) agreement on a meeting
place outside the house where
all must assemble.
Aside from the drills, the As
sociation makes a pointed reminder:
When vou patronize Gazette-
Times advertisers, you help
make a better paper. Tell them
you saw it in the Gazette-Times.
"Remember! Fire prevention
is your best fire protection!"
Hi
GET HOME RELIEF
IN 6 MINUTES
Discover new escape from
nagging, dragging foot pro
blems. Get soothing relax
ation in 6 easy minutes at
home -the proved Vita Ped
System way.
COMPLETE SYSTEM
$34.95 postpaid
ORDER BY MAIL.
Act tody. Gt s
FREE supply of re
fraining Vits-Ped
foot balm with
ordsr. Send check
or money order to:
C3 At
THEVira-fEnco.
Dept A-1 P.O. Box 581
Beaverton, Oregon 97005
EW, BRILLIANT
COLOR
7V,
IN
EVERY
ROOM
At the now SALEM
745-785 Commercial S.E Phone; (503) 363-2451
BESTACRANT WITH 24-HOUR COFFEE SHOP
HlDl 81
Today, the country over, every housewife can grace her table with fresfr- fruit from the
Pacific Northwest. The growers, the shippers and Union Pacific work together, pooling their
expert knowledge, to help her add the gaiety of fresh fruit to her menus. Picked at the peak of
quality, stored In controlled atmosphere, and moved to market In Pacific Fruit Express
refrigerated cars and trailers, fresh fruit from the Northwest Is now available year round In
neighborhood markets everywhere. More wonders from the Pacific Northwest brought by
Union Pacific to a waiting world outside.
Look For Genuine FLEX-O-GLASS At Your Local Hdwr. or Lmbr. Dealer
POWER
CONTROL
ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE
WE REPAIR:
Electric Motors
Power Tools
Hydraulic Jacks
Alemite Equipment
421 S. E. 4th Pendleton
Phone 276-5862
Union Pacific and the Great Pacific Northwest