HEFFNER GAZETTE-TIMES, Thursday. DKMnbtr 12. 1961
Bands Entertain In Pops Concert
Br EVA HAMLETT
lONEThe Winter Pop Con
cert presented hv Ih lone
school music department, under
the dlriH'Uon of Parrel James
on December 2. was in four
ttnrttt
The hltih school band played
Ciiiintiiiuinicra bv Casso: Win
itv bv Friedman: t'p, I'D and
Aw av by Webb: Happy Togeth
er bv Banner and Gordan;
There A Kind of Hush by
Meed and Stephens; Diverson
Iv r.rundman; and Time Out
For A Jam Session by Handton
The sixth grade band enter
tained during the second part,
playing Alert and Onward
Mart-he bv Buchtel; Johnny
( umi's Swingin' Home by John
son: Rocky Mountain Kock bv
J.isix-r; and Lltile League by
Kinvon.
Third onrt wa Beau Oeste by
Iluchtcj; Michelle and Yesterday
bv Lcnnon and Mr artney, play,
cd by the Junior High band.
Tlie hiuh school band ended
the concert with Mission Impos
sible Theme bv Schifrln; The
.Shadow of Your Smile by Web
Mer and Mandel; and The
Sound of Music bv Rodger. The
eomvrt wa thoroughly enloyed
bv those attending.
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Ivarywhara
WirpBrei. iraM . PiortMrs
Showtr la Planned
The public Is cordially invit
ed to altend a linen and kitch
en shower for Mrs. Jim Ionium
t Sharon C'utsfurtht at the Leu
Ion hall, Saturday. Dtsvmoer
H. at 2;00 p.m.. sponsored by
the American Lesion Auxiliary.
They are also having a birth
day party for Andy (iorman,
who wa 5 vear edd the day
before their house burned, and
lie lost all his L'llls and toy.
Mrs. Vlda Heliker recently re
turned from a trip to California.
She first went to Seattle. Wash.,
where she met her daughter,
Mrs. Harriet Bolman. They flew
from Seattle to San Francisco,
where they visited friends and
relatives in that area and also
In San Jose. They spent mos
of the time visiting with tht!
Karl Devine family In Indlo.
Calif.
Ted Palmateer, Ronnie and
Janet, Judi Snow and Terry Can
non spent Saturday. December
at Ml. Hood Meadow, skiing.
The seventh and eighth grade
.'"ufid.iy School class of the Unit
'! Church of Christ will meet
;t Ih home of Mrs. Henry Krebsi
n December 1.1. The class will
make candy to be put In the
welfare baskets for Christmas.
Kld in Tin ker is home again
ifter spending some time in the
Veterans hospital in Portland
Special Program Planned
All women of the community
are invited to a (hristmis
uncheon and program sponsor
cd by the Women's Fellowship
of the lone United Church of
C hrist on Tuesday, December 17
frcm 12:00 to 2:00 p.m. Follow
in' the potluck luncheon, .Mrs.
Roland Bergstrom. who has Just
this past week returned from a
trip to the Near East, will show
slides and tell of her visit lo
the Holy Land. Special music
will be furnished bv the "C'hor
alettes" of lone Hiuh school.
There will be child care and
each child is asked to bring a
sack lunch.
The "Choralettes" of lone
Hiuh sfhool sang at the ban
quet of the 41st Annual Oregon
Wheat League Convention in
Portland, Tuesday evening, as
a part of (he program. The girls
stayed overnight at the Shera
ton Hotel, where the banquet
was hew, and returned home
the next day. Darrel James, dir
ector of the group, and Mrs.
Adon Hamlett, chaperon, accom
panied the girls.
COMING EVENTS:
Dec. 13 Jr. High Basketball at
Condon
Dec. 13 High School Basketball
at Condon
Dec. M Shower for Mm, Jim
Gorman. Legion Hall
2 (W p.m.
Dec. 17 Women' Fellowship
Luncheon Church. 12
noon
Dec. 19 School Christmas pro
gram. 7:30 p.m.
Dec, 20 School vacation begin
Mustangs Trounce
Grant Prospectors
Heppner High' basketball
team trampled Grant Union's
ProsM-tors 5-l3!, at John lay
Saturday night. In the Mus
tangs' season opener. The game
was played In the Prosector
brand new gym.
The Horsemen lumped to a 16
fi lead in the first quarter and
then went completely cold, while
John Day came back to knot the
score at ltiall. Heppner again
started lo move and opened up
a six point halftime lead. The
Mustangs outscored John Day in
an iju.ut.-i-, but the second,
when they had eight points each.
The thing that hurt Grant Un
ion the most was that Dave
Dicker, second team all-state last
year, was held to only three
points by tiie close chocking of
his opponents.
HKl'l'NKl! 54 Calvin Ash-
beck 4. Mct'ahe 10, O'DonncIl 13,
Kemp 12. Larry Pettyjohn 4. Pat
Sweeney 2, Pat Kilkenny 2. La
Verne VanMarter 7.
GKA NT UNION 3!) South
wick li, White 2, K. Botheln 2,
M. Botheln 8, Lissman 18,Diekei
3.
Mrs. McClintock
Taken by Death
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Col. Cap Cliri.ston.sen, Auctioneer
Auctions every Friday, 7:30 p.m.
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Machine Repair
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ARTS I STATIONERY Legal forms
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PH. 567-6916
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500 N. 1st Phone 567-6212
Carpeting Draperies Paints
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We install everything but
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A family gathering at the
home of Mrs. Freida Slocum
was en loved over the Thanks
giving holidays by her children
and their families. Coming from
Forest Grove were Mr. and Mrs.
Pete Slocum and three girls; Mr.
and Mrs. Dick Applegate and
three children came from Gresh
am; Mr. and Mrs. Stan Nelson
and son from Portland, and Mr.
and Mrs. Ron Neher from Cor
vallis. Neher is in his senior
year at Oregon State, where he
:s majoring in physical educa
tion. Also attending from Hepp
ner were Mr. and Mrs. Bob
C lough and family and Mr. and
Mrs. Omer Huston and two bovs.
Mr. and Mrs. James (Phyllis)
Bell of Tacoma enjoyed spend
ing the Thanksgiving holiday
week-end with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Millard Nolan of
Heppner. Others who attended
dinner on Thanksgiving Day
were their son-in-law and dau
ghter, Mr. and Mrs. Franklin
(Beverly) Miles and two child
ren, Donna and Glenn, from
Clarkston, Wn., and their son
and daughter-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Vern Nolan and family and
Grace Hawk. Other relatives
who called at the Nolan home
throughout the day were Mr.
and Mrs. Bud Peck, Mrs. Myra
Peck of Lexington, mother of
Mrs. Nolan, and a niece, Mrs.
Edwin (Dorothy) Tucker ' from
Salem.
Mrs. Joyce Hitch, special as
sessor, and Mrs. Barbara Devine
office clerk, traveled to Bend
last week to attend sessions of
the 1968 Personal Property
School, sponsored by the Ore
gon State Tax commisison
Meetings were held December 3
and 4 in facilities of the Cen
tral Oregon Community college,
Members of the state commis
sion were on the program to dis
cuss various problems related to
assessments of various types of
personal property; inventory au
dit procedures; depreciation
.schedules; log assessments, and
problems in general.
John Jepsen, Gordon White
and Wayne Ball are attending
a special instruction course on
the OSU campus in Corvallis
this week. The short course pro
vides instruction on up-to-date
methods and materials of pes-
ticide application ot chemicals,
with which they work in the
lone and surrounding areas.
Mr. and Mrs. Milo Prindle of
Heppner attended a meeting of
the Oregon Logging Directors,
held at the Rogue Valley Coun
try Club in Medford, from
Thursday through Sunday of
the past week.
A large number of relatives
and family members came to
attend funeral services at the
United Methodist church on Sat
urday for Bill Farra, who died
Wednesday of last week. Among
those present were Mrs. Flora
Farra and Mr. and Mrs. Lynn
Anderson, all of Payette, Idaho
Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Weist of
Sunnyside, Wn., Mr. and Mrs.
Sam Farra and Thomas Farra,
all of Mt. Vernon, Mr. and Mrs.
Orville Allen and family from
Longcreek, Mrs. Frankie Cason
from Condon, Mr. and Mrs. Ar
nold Hoffman of Boardman, Mr.
and Mrs. David Adlard of La
Grande, and Mr. and Mrs. Wyatt
bhellman from lhe Dalles.
Recent visitor at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Gus Nikander
was their 2M -year-old grand
daughter, Linda, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Nikander
of Portland. The couple brought
their granddaughter home fol
lowing a Thanksgiving visit at
the Nikander home in Portland.
Linda's parents and her brother,
Robbie, visited in Heppner over
the past week-end and returned
with her to their home on Sun
day.
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Hermiston
567-5214
Home Phone 567-8235
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GENE ORWICK
Mis. Tress t Bonnie McClint
ock, 5(, lei. 2. Monmouth, for
mer teacher In Murnnv and Gil
liam counties, died In a Corval
lis hospital Sunday, IH'cembcr 8,
after an illness of more than
a year.
Funeral services u ill bo at the
First Baptist church in Mon
mouth on Saturday. December
U. at 2 pm. with tlie Rev. Dav
id Whiting officiating- Interment
will te nt Ftrcre--t cemetery.
Monmouth.
Mis. McClintock taiiKht school
at Hanlman, as well as In Gil
liam county and at Heppner as
substitute teacher. She also
taught at Brookings, Parkrose
and three years at Airlie. Ileri
husband oM-rated a blacksmith
shop In Heppner.
She worked In special educa
tion, particularly in remedial
reading, for three years in Poik
county and for one year In Cor
vallis prior to her retiieineiit In
1967 due to 111 health.
Mrs. McClintock was born at
Walker. Oregon. February 5
1912. Her maiden name also
was Walker. She received her
bachelor of arts device at Ore
gon College of Education, Men
mouth, antl her master of ed
ucation degree at Oiegon S'at
University, the latter in liKIJ.
Mrs. McClintock was a mem
ber of the First Baptist church
of Monmouth, of the Council of
Exceptional Children. Internal
ional Reading Association, Nat
ional Education Association.
Corvallis Teachers Association,
a life member of the Alumni
Association of OCE, Kappa Del
ta Pi Alpha Omega chapter and
the Corvallis Honorary Society.
She was a sister-in-law of
Mrs. Arthur Dalzell of lone, of
Mrs. George York of Mikkalo,
and Bill McClintock whose ranch
Is at the Morrow-Gilliam coun
ty line.
Close relatives surviving arc
the husband. Tress MeOintoek.
Monmouth; three sons. Jame
McClintock and Jay McClintock.
both of Vancouver. Wash., and
Gale McClintock of Pendleton:
four sisters, Mrs. Echo Lane,
Mrs. Sibyl Holbrook, and Mrs.
Cella Fry, all of Portland, and
Mrs. Mary Jane Spurlock, Cam
as Valley; a brother, Boyd
Doctor's Brother
Dies in Colifornia
Dr. Percy Fltz Gerald McMur
do, tM, of San Francisco, brother
of Dr. . D. MeMurdo of Hepp
ner. died in han rrancw"o on
November lid, and funeral ser
vices were held there on No
vetnber 2'i.
Another brother. Keith MeMur
do. H, died In Pocatello. Idaho.
about two months ago.
Dr. Percy MiMurdo, a surgeon,
whs a pioneer developer of a
techniiiuc in blood transfusions.
He had been a resident and
practicing physician In San
Franciso fot almost half a cen
tury.
In the 1920's his development
of the instrument for delivering
blood from donor to patient in
an uninterrupted flow was con
sidered .ne of the most signifi
cant developments in medicine.
Of five "grand old brothers,
three now survive, Dr. MeMurdo
of Heppner. who is 86- Dr. Hew
B. MeMurdo of San Francisco,
K3; and Aston MeMurdo of Char
lottesville, Va., who is almost
. Their mother lived to be 93.
Several years ago, the doc
tors returned to the University
of Virginia together, including
the two from San Francisco and
Dr. MeMurdo of Heppner, and
were honored there as "pat
riarchs" of the University.
A daughter of Dr. Percy Me
Murdo, Mrs. E. C. Horst, Jr., of
San Francisco, also survives.
Walker of Walker; and six
grandchildren.
Contributions may he made
in her memory to the First Bap
tist church of Monmouth or the
American Cancer Society.
4-H Ski Club
To Open Season
Dick McElllgott. leader of the
Morrow County 4 11 Ski Club, an
nounces plans to reorganize the
club for the coming ski season.
On Friday evening, December
I.l, at 7:.tll pm. a ski movie,
"Ski Week" featuring Ottmar
Schnleder will lie shown In the
multi-purpose room at the Hepp
ner Elementary school. At this
time club members may re-enroll
for the year, and new mem
bers may sign up for the club.
The same movie will be shown
n lone on Saturday, December
11. at 2:00 p.m. with both re-
enrollees and new member
urged to attend. Ski club mem
bers must be at least 9 years
of age.
All new members or those con
sidering membership from the
two communities, and Lexing
ton, are asked to attend one of
these meetings with a parent, as
McElllgott would like to take
this opportunity to explain the
1 11 ski club program, costs and
Granges to Install
Officers on Saturday
A joint Installation of Incom
Inn officers of the granges In
Morrow county will be held on
Saturday, December 11, at Wil
lows Grange hall In lone. All
officers of the granges In Board
man, Lexington, lihea Creek and
lone are requested to attend.
The morning meeting Is sched
uled to start at 10:00 a.m., with
potluck dinner served at noon.
Short afternoon session will fol
low the dinner.
responsibilities.
The Ml program has made
It possible for the use of buses
to transMn the members to the
hill, and lias provided Instruc
tion for all young members of
the club.
Volunteer leaders and Junior
leaders have helped with the
Instructions. At this time, Mc
Elllgott encourages anyone in
terested In helping with the 411
club In Heppner to contact him
t 422-722H. or the county ex
tension office, 676 9612, for more
information.
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1 1
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Ph. 676-9610