Veteran Poppies
To Blossom Here
The past year has been i
busy one lor veterans through
out the state who have been
making the bright red paper
popples lor Poppy Day sales In
Orecon.
Legion Auxiliary members
will be on the streets of Hepp
ner this week-end urging every
one to "please wear one of the
Memorial flowers In memory for
all who wore our nation's uni
form." This year's Poppy Days will
help to mark the American Leg
Ion's 50th anniversary, as Is
pointed out In the specially dec
orated window at
Men's Wear.
An anonymous poem. "Poppy
Talk, has been contributed by
Mrs. John tegiia to call atten
tion to the coming Poppy Days:
"Do the popples In Flanders
Field now seem more
sprightly a warmer red
As they touch each other, cour
teously and lean, above the
valiant dead?
Do they whisper softly of the
mighty deeds they've seen,
As bobbing and dancing they
bow to the enfolding green?
Bright petals like caresses,
flutter down on our inani
mate ones
A gentle admonition to us:
"Care for the children of
these sons."
Death Takes Former
Hardman Resident
Relatives here were sadden
ed by news of the death of Mrs.
Lavelle Leathers Sherman, age
(K). who passed away May 10 in
Newport. Funeral services were
held Tuesday, May 13. at St.
Stephen's Episcopal church in
Newport and interment follow
ed In the Eureka Cemetery.
Mrs. Sherman was a native
of this area, born in Hardman,
to Eugene Milton and Oolda
Dell Leathers on January 12,
1909.
She taught In the primary
grades at Lexington school for
about 10 years and spent sev
eral years teaching klndergart
en In Newport.
She was president of the New
port P.E.O. Sisterhood from 19C6
thrmicrh IQfttt n nrl hail hppn II
Gardner's resident of that city for the past
'10 years.
Relatives In this area are o.
H. Leathers of Heppner and V.
R. Leathers of Lexington, both
uncles, and an aunt, Mrs. C C
Carmichael of Heppner.
Other survivors Include her
husband, Ladd; her mother,
Mrs. Golda Eu banks of Fort
land; two daughters, Mrs. Stu
art Campbell of Alfred. N. Y..
and Mrs. Marlln Utterback of
Newport; three grandchildren
and several nieces and neph
ews. Mr. and Mrs. Carmichael trav
eled to Newport to attend the
funeral service for her niece.
Contributions for the veterans'
poppies go far toward rehabil
itation of disabled veterans, and
in caring for their loved ones.
NOTICE
WE WILL BE CLOSED
MEMORIAL WEEK-END
MAT 30-31, JUNE 1
THEL'S CAFE
lone, Ore.
Grange Group Meets
At E. Palmer Home
A luncheon and meeting of
the Women's Activity Club of
Rhea Creek Grange was enjoyed
at the home of Mrs. Elmer
Palmer on Thursday of the past
week. Those present were Mrs.
Ben Anderson, Mrs. Orian
Wright, Mrs. Ray Drake, Mrs.
Leonard Rill, Miss Marilyn Berg
strom, Mrs. Lewis Ball, Mrs.
Glenn Farrens, Mrs. Harold
Wright, Mrs. Barton Clark, Mrs.
Walter Wright, Mrs. Ronald
Haguewood, and the hostess.
A scholarship has been grant
ed by the Grange to send a stu
dent In the area to the 4-H
Summer School.
For the June meeting, plans
were made for a picnic at the
Anson Wright Memorial Park.
This has become an annual pic
nic of the group.
I ii
Q
.v-No V 1
I V-A. -. . . . I
it . i '
r t ;
L.,,; ,J
Music Students Entertain
Crowd at Spring Concert
NEED A SHAVE and a haircut?
Cbarli O'Connor tries out on
old barber chair, on of the
BT EVA HAMLETT
IONE Over 160 students of
the lone Grade and High schools
participated in the boring Con
cert '69. under the direction of
Darrel James, music instructor.
"Old Dan Tucker," "This Land
Is Your Land." and 'Taffy
were the songs the first grade
sang, followed by "Marine's
March." "Army Song and
Country Squire," played by the
fifth grade band. Mr. James
gave a demonstration of Kodaly
Method for teacning Elementary
music, using students of the sec
ond grade, who sang "The Ani
mal Fair". The sixth grade band
played "Holiday in France,"
I'l l Turin" and "nivlnlonl Pa.
i-itt-n W . " " van. IU1IU .
itn. hm m.rfior.i off at rade." "O Susan Blue" and
tho Ion United Church of I "Marching to Pretoria" were
Christ auction and barbecue, sung by tne tnira grade, rollow-
py me junior nign Dana
planned for Juno 7. Lending I ed
helping hand Is Bill Riet-
mann.
Variety of Items
Donated for Church
Auction, Barbecue
An old barber chair, now on
playing "Balladalr." "Carnival
of Venice." "Sarabande," "Ga
votte" and "Rhythm A La
Mode." Following the singing
by the fourth grade of The Wa
bash Cannonball," and "Cuck
oo," there was a short intermis
sion. The Choralettes then sang
Evensong and Sunrise, Some
thing told the Wild Geese, Go
d splay In the window of the -Way From My Window, Take
uju lune pobi unice uuuuiiic, l Mo Alnncr Hariri nosa anrt I
Will be one of the featured it- wish T Wuz. The final numhers
ems to be auctioned Off on Sat- Inrliirtpd Czech Suite. This Guv's
urday. June 7, at the annual In WUn Me, Hawaii Five-
lone United Church of Christ n Mica Vmnr-hv Rrnwn nnntio
auction and barbecue an- 0'n My Mind, and Highlights
nounce Mr. and Mrs. Bill Riet- f, ramnt hv th utah
mann, general chairman of thislc-hnni rnnrert Rand.
years event. David Marick oresented Mr.
In addition, many other items I T.miu ,sth a oft fmm the Mmi
already donated for the auction AppIause 0f students, parents
j u j I and guests, expressed apprecla-
frames, bottles, dishes, and , ."l ... 'To1 j h
chairs. And to make any child bers 0f his music department,
happy, a pony and a puppy will Coffee. punch and cookies were
served from a tea table, decor
and Jim returned Sunday eve
nlng, and Mr. and Mrs. Garland
bwanson met their train in Pas
co. Wn.
Mrs. Darrel James, Loyd How
ton, and daughter, Jackie, spent
Saturday at bnrlngfleld. attend
lng the State Track meet. Jackie
won third in the high lump. Mrs.
James Is the girls' instructor for
track at school.
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Palmateer
spent last Sunday in La Grande
visiting with their daughter.
Janet
There will be a Kindergarten
meeting. May 26, at 2:30 p.m.
in the kindergarten room. Par
ents having children entering
kindergarten this next year are
urged to attnd.
John McLIligott wrote his par
ents that Bob Price has recent
ly come to Vietnam. Bob will
be remembered by some people
as he went to school here while
his brother. Larry Price, was
coach at the high school a num
ber of years ago.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Dockter
entertained Monday evening
with a hamburger party In hon
or of the basketball team.
The Catholic men of the lone
HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES. Thursday. May XL, 1969
Parish held their annual dutch
lunch In the church basement.
Thirty men attended to raise
money to add to their scholar
ship fund.
Coming Events May
25 Coffee hour after church In
In honor of seniors
23 State track meet at Pleas
ant Hill
25 baccalaureate, 7:00 p.m.
27 Commencement, 8:00 p.m.
29 Last day of school and com
munity picnic at 12 noon
also be auctioned off.
Good things to eat will
be I
ated with spring flowers, in the
?"jTtd' tWJtUhlc?itZe' cafetorium following the concert
a?utini(S?Q7D
ALWAYS BBST QUALITY
Like It!
Charge It!
STORE HOURS
9 A.M. to 6 P.M.
All our 3.98 Towncraft
sport shirts reduced to
For
wuii.li will icaiuic jcno jciiicisi
homemade candies, cakes and
bread, and other delicacies,
Handmade articles, such as
quilts, afehans, baby clothes, ta
ble clothes and pillow cases will
also be offered for sale,
There'll be fun for the kids
at the Kiddie Korner and the
fishpond and free rides for ev
eryone in vintage model A and
model T cars.
Tickets for the pit-cooked beef
dinner, which will be served
starting at 12:30 p.m., are now
on sale at $1.75 for adults and
$1.00 for children. Pre-schoolers
will be admitted free of charge,
Jim Swanson accompanied
Henry Krebs and Clint on the
train Friday to take the Krebs
sheep to their ranch in Montana
for the summer months. Clint
Jackie Howton Wins
Third in Track Meet
Jackie Howton. freshman at
lone High school, achieved dis
tinction at the state track meet
for girls at Springfield on Sat
urday, May 17. She was the
third place winner in the high
Jump division, com pet I n g
against A-2 and B schools from
over the state.
She was the only girl com
peting from Morrow county
schools, and was a previous win
ner in sub-district and district
meets. Jackie is the daughter of
Lioya Howton of lone.
For any kind of printing, call
The Gazette-Times.
mum in f rv
UDniLLirin-coriPAMY.
1 JJL 1 1 ' JITILL JL "mn JT LJLZ' iLalOTV
6S
HEPPNER
676-9698
La GRANDE
9G3-3333
WATER FACTS
Hiring a well driller can be compared to buying oats.
If you want "High Quality" and good results, you have
to pay a fair price and look around for a reliable dealer.
However, If you are satisfied with Inferior products (af
ter it has been through the Bull), then the Initial cost may
be less, and there Is plenty around.
In the past year, Intervalley Drilling Co. has drilled
and developed wells in Morrow county that have a total of
over 15,000 gallons per minute potential.
Contact Otto Ellsworth at Heppner 676-9698 or La Grande
963-3333. No obligation for estimate.
OTTO ELLSWORTH
co Inter-Valley Drilling Co.
P. O. Box 471. Island City, Ore.
or P. O. Box 485, Heppner
Men's Towncraft-Plus Penn-Prest
"Wardrobe" sport shirts
Sport- shirts In a smart wardrobe collection of
colors and patterns. 50 Fortrer polyesfer
50 combed cotton blend. Penn-Prest fo never
need ironing. Regular collar, with short sleeves.
Just machine wash and fumble dry. S-M-L
-
Mabel Hayden
Service Held
Funeral services for Mabel
Marie Havden. 69. were held
Monday afternoon, May 19, at
All Saints' Episcopal church in
Heppner, with the Rev. Dirk
Rinehart officiating.
Interment following the serv
ice was at the Heppner Mason
ic Cemetery, with Sweeney Mor
tuary in charge of the arrange
ments. Mrs. Hayden died at St. An
thony hospital in Pendleton last
Thursday, May 15. following an
illness which lasted several
years.
She was born February 27,
1900, at Dayton, Ore., and came
with her family to settle in the
Hermiston area in her younger
years.
Following the death of her
husband, Arthur Burkenbine, in
1943, she continued operation of
the Heppner Market for several
years.
She was married to Marion
Hayden at Lewiston, Idaho, on
April 10, 1952, and the couple
have made their home in Hepp
ner since that time. In January
of 19b0, she suffered a paralyt
ic stroke and remained an in
valid until the time of her death.
She had been a resident of
this area since 1928. She was
a member of All Saints' Epis
copal church and the Order of
Eastern Star.
Survivors include her hus
band, Marion of Heppner; four
sons, Loyd Burkenbine of Port
land; Reese Burkenbine of Med
ical Lake, Wn.; Albert Burken
bine and Merle Burkenbine,
both of Alpena, Mich.; one sis
ter, Nellie Crumrine of Port
Townsend, Wn.; two brothers,
Archie Hutchins, Lake Oswego,
and Casey Hutchins of Pocatel-
lo, Idaho: 15 grandchildren and
11 great-grandchildren.
w
GIFTS for DADS and GRADS
Prepared Especially From The
Camera Dept. at Murrays
POLAROID
SWINGER
MODEL 20 OUTFIT
BEG. PBICE
CAMERA $19.95
FILM 2.10
FLASH BULBS 1.80
CASE 5.95
Complete Outfit
Now Only
Reg. Value $29.80
23
POLAROID
220
CAMERA
OUTFIT
f
Receives Promotion
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Ball of
Heppner have received word of
the promotion of their son, El
lis Ban, irom the rank 01 Stan
Sgt. to the position of Techni
cal Sgt., where he will head
the Electronic Counter Warfare
department at Tyndall AFB, in
Panama City, Fla., where he and
his family have been living
since transferring there in Jan
uary of this year. Prior to mov
ing to Florida. Sgt. Ball spent
one year of his service in Viet
nam.
Men's Towncraft Pin-stripe mock
turtleneck knit of combed cotton
Features a handy chest pocket and comes in a
wide range of assorted color combos! Ma
chine washable 100 cotton knit with hemmed
sleeves and bottom. Horizontal multi-color
stripes. Neat new nautical look. S-M-L-XL.
Flatt's Truck
Service
PHONE 989-8420
For Fast and Dependable
FREIGHT TRUCK SERVICE
Daily Overnight Service
From Portland Including
Saturdays
MOVING? CALL US
$79.95 Camera
5.39 Color Film
2.85 Black &
White Film
1.75 Flash Bulbs
8.50 Flash
Attachment
14.95 Case
The
AO Occasion
Gift...
$113.39 Value
Special on This
Outfit Complete
A 0h 50
94
ALL NEW 1969
17302-
QUALITY
PORTABLE
RADIOS
THE ROYAL 33
Loaded with features, yet
priced rightl Precision
vernier tuning, slide rule
dial, built-in AM antenna.
Earphone jack. Operates on
4 penlite batteries.
THE ROYAL 68
The ultimate in AM porta
ble transistor radios cornel
from Zenith. Features sep
arate tone control, built-in
antenna ; earphone jack and
provision for AC
power supply.
INSTAMATIC
CAMERA
OUTFIT
KODAK INSTAMATIC
EVh camera
$16.95 124 Camera
With Wrist Strap
.70 Roll Black &
White Film
1.40 Roll Color
Film
1.95 Flash Cubes
(12 Flashes)
4.95 Carrying
Case
1.00 2 Duracell
Batteries
$26.95 Value!
Special on This
Outfit Complete
Ira
mm
Heppner
Ph. 676-9610
GENE ORW1CK