Kinzua Parents Honor
Mrs. Gladys Jewell at Tea
Br VIRGINIA KELSO
KINZUA Parents of the Kin
zua kindergarten children hon
ored the kindergarten teacher,
Mm. Gladys Jewell, at a tea
May 27 at the grade school. Ron
Eversole, president, was master
of ceremonies and presented
Mrs. Jewell with a gift from the
group. Games were played and
refreshments were served by
Mrs. Herbert Luper, Mrs. Bill
McMinn, Mrs. John Jackson, and
Mrs. Ron Eversole. The serving
taoie was centered with a beau
tlfully decorated cake.
Those attending the tea were
Mrs. Jewell, Mr. and Mrs. Her
bert Luper. Mr. and Mrs. Ron
Eversole. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Mc
Minn, Mr. and Mrs. John Jack
son, and Mrs. Troy Carey.
Mr. and Mrs. Darrel Gamroth
and son of Vernonla spent the
week end visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Bob Dyer.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Woods
and son. Max, went to The Dal
les Friday where they met Mr.
and Mrs. Frances Woods of To
ledo and other members of the
Woods family for a reunion.
Mr. and Mrs. Willis Wright
went to Portland last Wednes
day evening to take Mrs.
Wright's mother, Mrs. Hattie Lu
per, to her home. She had been
here since the previous week
end. They also visited with Mr.
and Mrs. Ned Nickelsen who
had returned to Portland from
Alabama where Ned had been
stationed.
Mr. and Mrs. James Nvseth
ana aaugnter, jean, spent the
Memorial week-end visiting
witn relatives at Salem and oth
er valley points.
Mr. and Mrs. Nige Long spent
the week-end visiting relatives
at Notus, Idaho.
Spending the week-end with
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Benson
were Mr. and Mrs. Steve Benson
or Albany and Mr. and Mrs.
Kenneth Miller and son Todd, of
Portland. The Steve Bensons al
so visited with Mr. and Mrs. Ver
lin Conner and the Millers also
visited the Vernon Millers in
Fossil.
Mr. and Mrs. Omar Stubble
field and son, Dan, Mr. and Mrs.
Mike Wright and daughter,
Crystal, and Mr. and Mrs. John
Weaser spent the long week-end
at La Grande. Also with them
were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Stub
blefield of Spokane. Omar, Dan,
and Mike, accompanied by Paul
Stubblefield hiked into the high
lkefi to do some ftohlrtj?.
Mr. and Mrs. John Nelson and
son Greg spent the week-end at
Brookings where they visited
the Robert and Junior Nelson
families.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Stinkard
went to Baker Thursday eveiv
lng, returning home Friday.
Visiting with Mr. and Mrs,
Paul Muzzy were Mr. and Mrs.
Ronald Muzzy and family of
Portland and Mr. and Mrs. Ter
ry Peterson and daughter, Cher
yl, of Roseburg.
Mr. and Mrs. Danniel Bell and
family of Portland spent the
week-end with Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Kelso. They also visited
the W. J. Bell. Sr., family In
Fossil. Jeannette Bell remain
ed to attend Bible school.
Visiting the Del bert Barzee
family over the week-end were
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Oyler and
son, Don, of Bend and Mr. and
Mrs. Lyle Zemmer and family
of Bates.
Mr. and Mrs. William Eld-
ridge of Milton-Freewater visit-i
ed Thursday with Mr. and Mrs.
Doyal Hubbell and family and
THEW k30
HEj
(GAZETTE-TIMES
Heppner, Oregon 97836, Thursday, June 5, 1969
Sec. 2
Todd and son, Gary, on Friday
were Mr. and Mrs. Denzil R,
White and family of Estacada
Arriving Saturday to visit the
Whites and Todds were Mr. and
Mrs. Bruce Hollomon and dau
ghters of Hermiston. Also pres
ent was Randy Howe of Fossil
The group had a belated anni
versary celebration for the Den
zil Whites.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Norrls left
Thursday evening for McCloud,
Calif., where they spent the
week end visiting with Mr. and
Mrs. Ernest Apperson and fam
ily.
Mr. and Mrs. Herschel Mur
dock went to Portland Thurs
day evening to spend the week
end visiting with Mr. and Mrs
W. J. Bell. Jr.. and familv.
When they returned thev
brought Patrick Bell with them
for a visit.
Visiting with Mr. and Mrs
Dean Wimer for the week-end
attended the Thursday evening were Mabel Dunn. Lerov Dunn.
graduation or tneir granddaugn- ana Mr. and Mrs. Neal Dunn
and family of Canby.
Spec. 4 Kenneth Wham of Fort
Lewis, Wash., spent the week
end visiting with Mr. and Mrs.
Ed Wham and Vicki.
The Daily Vacation Bible
School of the Kinzua Commun
ity church started Monday mor
ning at the church and will
continue for two weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Corv spent
the week-end visiting relatives
and friends in northern Idaho
and Washington. Thev also vis
ited with Mr. and Mrs. Layton I
ter Sharon Hubbell. The Hub
bells went to Madras Saturday
to visit witn relatives and briar
on, Loreli, and Judy Hubbell
and Linda Browning went to
Milton-Freewater with Bob
Moon to visit with relatives,
They were to return home Mon
day with Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Browning,
Mr. and Mrs. Don McConnell
and family spent the week-end
at Gearhart.
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Salzwe
del and family of Cornelius
- if X '7
Lexington Residents Host
Week-end Holiday Guests
By EXXrHA JONES
"FOSBURY FLIP" - Olympic high jump gold medal winner. Dick
Fobury, O.S.U., ihares a refreshing milk and ice cream drink with
Oregon Dairy Princess Mclodce Purvis. Eugene, lo celebrate his being
named Honorary June Dairy Month Chairman by Oregon's dairy
industry. The Coos Bay athlete joins past Honorary Chairmen, Don
Schollander, Jean Saubcrt, Terry Baker, Jimmy Rogers and the "Gentle
men Wild" in emphaiiiing youth and better health with dairy products.
sepnt the week-end visiting Tripp and family at Deer Park,
with Mr. and Mrs. Allen Nis-
tad
Mr. and Mrs. Ron Gilbert of
Parkdale were Thursday even
ing guests of Mr. and Mrs. Doy
ai Hubbell and attended gradu
ation.
Mrs. Richard Mortimore
a business visitor
last Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Hardwick
went to John Day last Tuesday
to visit with Mr. and Mrs. John
Hardwick and with Miss Gen-
ine Hardwick.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Van Ars
dale and family spent Saturday
in Hermiston, Walla Walla, and
Milton-Freewater on business
Visiting with Mr. and Mrs.
Denzil White and daughter, Su
san, and with Mr. and Mrs. Mike
Open
HOTEL GRILL
Under
New Management
SEVEN DAYS PER WEEK
6 A.M. TO 8 P.M.
SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNERS
Catherine Carty
Wash. Dawn Cory remained to
visit her grandmother, Mrs. Ter-
rence Williams at St. Maries,
Idaho, and Pat Corv is visiting
the Robert Blayne family at
Priest River. Idaho.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Soarks
was and ramily of Portland arrived
to Heppner Friday to spend several days
visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Her
bert Luper and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Slzemore
went to Portland Friday to vis
it with Mr. and Mrs. Bob Size-
more and get acquainted with
their new granddaughter. Mi
chelle. They also visited with
Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Sizemore in
Milwaukie.
The Kinzua kindergarten had
a picnic last Thursday in the
Ron Eversole yard to close out
their school year. The young
sters had a good time playing
games, eating hot dogs, ice
cream, and juice. Those present
were Sherri McMinn, Andrea
Jackson, Ton! Eversole, Mark
Asher, Mike Luper, Cindl Bow
man, Clndl Wright, Nannette
Carey, Mrs. W. I. Jewell, and
Mrs. Ron Eversole and daughter
Melissa.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Mudd
and family of Richland, Wash.,
spent the week-end here visit
ing with Mr. and Mrs. Louis
Lorengel and family and with
other relatives.
Memorial Dorr risitors at the
Stanley Cox home over the
week-end included his brother-in-law
and sister, Mr. and Mrs.
Norman Griffin, and their dau
ghter, Sheryl, of Beaverton; and
his aunt, Mrs. Gladys Walker,
of Portland.
LEXINGTON Mr. and Mrs.
Joe leathers and three children
were renewing acquaintances In
Lexington on Memorial Day
from their home in Lewlston,
iaano, wnere Mr. Feathers teach
es at the Lewis and Clark Col
lege. They were here to com
pete in the Intercollegiate Ro.
deo held over the week-end In
Heppner. lie was a former Drin-
cipal at Lexington school In the
1950's.
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Maleske
and their daughter, Ginger, had
group oi students from Blue
Mountain College as house
guests over the week-end. The
group participated in the rodeo
In Heppner.
Air. and Mrs. Elden Padbers
and daughter. Jill, motored to
Asotin, Wn., one day last week
to attend the graduation exet-
cises of the high school there
when Deanne Ausman, niece of
Mrs. radDerg. was a member of
the class. Jean and Joan Aus
man returned home with hte
Padbergs for a visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Dean Ausman
and daughter of Asotin, Wn., Mr.
and Mrs. Gene Bissinger of Pen
dleton, and Mr. and Mrs. L. D.
Vinson visited recently at the
Elden Pad berg home, coming to
attend the graduation of the
Pad berg's daughter, Jill, from
Heppner High school.
Jeannine Hunt and Mary Kay
Hughes motored to The Dalles
one day last week, where they
spent the evening with Mr. and
Mrs. Elmer Hunt and attended
the graduation exercises at Hood
River High school where a for
mer classmate, Betty Henderson,
received her diploma.
Mrs. Alonzo Henderson and
daughter, Betty, visited friends
In Lexington and Heppner re-
eently. They also attended the
Heppner graduation exercises.
Mm. Trannie Parker Is perill
ing some time at her home here,
Mr. and Mrs. C. C, Jones trav.
eled to Union and Cove on Mem
orial Day.
Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Irvin and
son, Billy, of Hood River spent
the week-end in Lexington at
the C. C. Jones ranch.
Mrs. Venice Hendrickson and
granddaughter, Debbie, and
Millie Yocom were Grants Pass
callers over Memoiral Day.
Mrs. Lola Breeding and Mrs.
Florence McMillan were In Hood
River last Thursday where Mrs.
Breeding attended the gradua
tion of her granddaughter from
high school.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry M. Breed
ing and sons of Portland spent
the week-end with his mother,
Mrs. Lola Breeding.
Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Maleske
were overnight visitors in Port
land last week where they went
to attend graduation exercises of
their grandson, Steve Mounts.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. J. Van
Winkle and Mr. and Mrs. John
Edwards and children were Mt.
Vernon callers on Memorial Day.
While there, Jan, the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Edwards, fell
and broke her arm. She was
brought to Heppner to a phys
ician who set the break.
Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Messenger.
Sr.. of The Dalles spent the
week-end in Lexington.
Rev. and Mrs. Earl Soward
were visitors in Haines one day
this past week.
Mrs. Ed Hunt underwent ma
jor surgery at the hospital in
Walla Walla on Monday of last
week.
Mrs. Florence McMillan. Mrs.
A. F. Maleske, Mrs. Ed Hunt,
and Mrs. Joel Engleman, all
members of Holly Rebekah
Lodge, attended the Rebekah
Assembly In Baker last week.
Hundreds of Items On Sale at the
More Fish Liberated
In Nearby Waters
Additional fish liberations
were made May 20 in this ar
ea, according to jacK Meiiana
of the State Game Commission.
Releases of 1,000 trout, aver
aging 9", were made in Willow
Creek, Rhea Creek and Cutsforth
Pond, and more liberations are
expected soon in these same
waters. With improvement in
general weather conditions and
clearing streams, outlook is im
proving for better than average
catches.
one Community Auction
Saturday, June 7, Starting 10:30 a.m.
WILLOWS GRANGE HALL
SPONSORED BY THE IONE UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST
ANTIQUE ITEMS
Barber Chair
Mimeograph Machine
Picture Frames
Trunks
Gas Lamp and Shade
Old Kerosene Lamp
Apothecary Jars,
75 Years Old
Old Butter Churns
Old. Car Parts
65-Year-Old Vase
Antique Chairs
Swivel Chair
Jars and Bottles
Walking Plow
Wall Telephone
Antique Dishes
Antiques To Be Auctioned Immediately Following Dinner.
j
lllll I IIMII -
The clean 22: A Rem
ington "Hi - Speed"
with its "golden bul
let Clean because
every "golden" bullet
is coated with a spe
cially formulated high-temperature lubricant.
Unlike ordinary grease-coated bullets, it
shuns dirt, grit and lint like the plague. Pre
vents these particles from reaching your gun
to cause a jam or misfire.
So every "golden" bullet goes Into your
chamber clean, sizzles out of your barrel with
full power. (A "Hi-Speed" 22 has more vel
ocity at 50 yards than ordinary 22"s have at
the muzzle).
We originally developed the clean 22 to
make 22 automatics feed smoother and surer.
(Which it does in fine style). But you'll also
find that a Remington "Hi-Speed" with its
"golden" bullet is powerful medicine in any
action.
There's a special plating that resists nicks,
scrapes and scratches. Gives you all the ac
curacy you paid for.
And exclusive non-corrosive "Kleanbore"
priming. It can add years to the life of your
barrel.
All for the same price as ordinary grease
coated 22's. In shorts, longs or long rifles,
solid or hollow point
SAVE 18c PER BOX ON
.22 LONG RIFLE
HIGH SPEED SHELLS
$y Per Carton of jQ
75
PER
BOX
(Reg. 93c)
WRIGHT'S COUNTRY STORE
STORE HOURS 8 AM. to 6:30 PJt SEVEN DATS A WEEK, BUCGS
ONE CHOICE LOT IN THE EARL BLAKE SUMMER HOME
DEVELOPMENT IN THE MOUNTAINS NEAR HEPPNER.
About One Acre Bordering on the Meadow. Be Sure to Get Your Bid in on This!
MINIATURE POOL TABLE
1 SET ENCYCLOPEDIAS
20 lb. NH3 ON 20 ACRES
(BI-COUNTY CHEMICAL)
20 lb. NH3 ON 20 ACRES
( EKSTROM FARM CHEMICALS)
YARD SPRAY
(DOBYNS PEST CONTROL)
4'-MONTHS-OLD-FILLY
CLOTHES DRYER
NEW PORTABLE PHONO
OTHER ITEMS
ONE BOOK TICKETS FOR TRAILER
ONE SALMON FISHING TRIP FOR TWO
THREE TV SETS
CLOCKS
SWING SET
MIRROR
ONE RIFLE SCOPE
PUPPY
SILVER DOLLARS
CASES OF POP
WHEELBARROW
VACUUM CLEANER
ELECTRIC ROASTER
CHAIR -
STOCK SALT
STEEL YARD GATES
SHETLAND PONY
TWO END TABLES
PAINTINGS BY LOCAL ARTISTS
PICNIC TABLE AND BENCHES
HAIRPIN PATTERN AFGHAN
CHILD'S ELECTRIC SEWING MACHINE
Fish Pond
and
Kiddie Korner
Country Store
10 A.M.
Snack Shack All Day
BARBECUE DINNER
Pit-Cooked Beef
All You Can Eat
$1.75 and $1.00
12:30 P.M.
Model T and A Rides
Free All Day
To
Adults and
Children
Commemorative Souvenir Plates For Sale Featuring Picture and
History of lone United Church of Christ.
THIS MESSAGE SPONSORED BY YOUR HOME-OWNED BANK AS A COMMUNITY SERVICE
ANK OF
B
Eastern Oregon
IONE
MEMBER, FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION