HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES. Thursday. Jun 12. 19691
Olden Descendants
Gather for Reunion
At Jackson Park
Descendants of the Mcnzo Ol
den lamily met for their annual
family reunion and Picnic at
Jackson Park In Hood River last
Sunday, June M.
Local family members who at
tended to Join with others In the
day of visiting ana reminiscing
Included Mr, and Mrs. George
Snider: Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Mc
t'abe. Chris and Doris: Mrs,
James Pettyjohn, Linda and
Nancy; and Mr. and Mrs. Karl
McCabe. all or lone: fcrme mc
Cabe of Heppner: Mr. and Mrs.
Howard Eubanks and Leland
and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Eub
anks and Lonnle, all of Arllng
ton.
Mr. and Mrs. Abner Chrlsman
and Grant Chrlsman of Mossy
Rock, wash., Mr. and Mrs. How.
ard Henderson and family of
Alicel: Mr. and Mrs. Lonnle
Henderson and Betty; Mr. and
Mrs. Ladd Henderson and Mark;
and Larry Henderson, all of
Hood River; Mrs. Jessie Ingalls
of Adams; Mr. and Mrs. Ken
Klinger and Michael and Mark
of Beaverton; Mr. and Mrs. Cliff
McCabe. Mr. and Mrs. Ron Mc-
Cabe and family, and Mr. and
Mrs. Don Harris and family, all
of Portland; Mr. and Mrs, Bob
McCabe of Cornelius; Jack Mc
Cabe of Beaverton; and guests,
B;verett Snider and Gary Munk
ers of Heppner, and Steve Eld
ridge of Condon.
Carpenters Honored
At Farewell Supper
A farewell pot lurk sup(erl
nononng iir. nu Airs, men
Carpenter was enjoyed recently
by friends of the couple at the MorRani Mr. and Mrs. Don Lin
lone Youth Get
BMCC Degrees
By EVA HAMLETT
ION E Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd
home of Mr. and Mrs. Adrian
Cook.
The Carpenters, who will be
leaving soon for their new home
In Brownsville, where he will be
principal of Central-Linn High
school, were presented with a
an associate degree In secret ar
ial science.
new chaise lounge as a farewell science degrees In technical ag-
gift from their friends here.
Dinner guests Included Mr.
and Mrs. Ed Hlemstra, Mr. and
Mrs. Alan Martin, Mr. and Mrs.
Dale Holland. Mr. and Mrs. Bob
C'lough. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sim-
kins, Mr. and Mrs. Hal Whit
aker. Terry Llncccum, Pat Cass
idy, Shirley Jucht and the hosts.
Over The
Tee Cup
Br MARIE McOOARRIE
Last week was traveling time i
lor quite a number of golfers oi
the Willow Creek Country Club
members. Tuesday morning,
bright and earlv. five women
were on their way to the Echo
Coir tlub to loin women gon
ers from Condon Pendleton and
McNary. Beverly Gunderson, Ha
zel Mahoney, Dee Cribble, Su
sanne Jensen and Marie Mc-
riculture. Patti McCoin received Uuarrie were the gals that brav-
nell. and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Pet
tyjohn and family attended the
graduation exercises for Blue
Mountain College at Pendleton
Sunday afternoon, June 8.
Rodney Llnnell and Virgil
Lloyd Morgan received associate
Rasmussens Hosts
For Farewell Party
A farewell potluck dinner
party was held at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. ranK Kasmussen
last Friday evening, honoring
several Forest Service personnel
and their famines, who are be
ing transferred from the Hepp
ner Ranger District.
Guests of honor were Mr. and
Mrs. Bruce Rigby, who will
move this week to Cresham, Mr.
and Mrs. Loren Lucore and Mr.
and Mrs. Gail Heddle, who will
be moving shortly to Pendleton.
All three couples were present
ed with farewell gifts from
their friends and co workers.
Guests Included Mr. and Mrs.
Norman Clow, Sam Miller, Mr.
and Mrs. Warren Plocharsky,
Lynda Dunlap, Ann Brlndle,
Barney Nelstadt, Mr. and Mrs.
James Hilderbrand, Chuck Rouse
Judge and Mrs. Paul Jones,
Jackson Graham, Mr. and Mrs.
Art Galbralth, Mr. and Mrs. Don
Kennison, Mr. and Mrs. Ken
Methvln, the honored couples
and the hosts, Mr. and Mrs,
Rasmussen.
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OIL MAN IN HEPPNER
Standard Oil Company of California
Memorial Day week-end visit
ors at the home of Mr. and Mrs,
Verlin Matthews were her dau-
chters and their families, Mr.
and Mrs. Harlan Gentry and
boys, of Vancouver, Wn., Mr. and
Mrs. Bob Nichols and children
from Lake Oswego, and Kathv
Ray Matthews, who Is a student
at BMCC In Pendleton.
Mr. and Mrs. Gary Thompson
and their son, Jeffrey, left Hepp
ner last Tuesday for Nyssa,
where they will visit his par
ents at their home there.
Thompson plans to attend sum
mer school in Moscow, Idaho. He
will teach at Nyssa High school
during the coming year.
Mrs. Hortense Martin, former
Heppner resident who now
makes her home at the Tcrwil
liuer Plaza in Portland, spent a
few days last week visiting with
friends and relatives In the com
munity while staying at the
home of her son and daughter-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mar
tin.
Miss Shirley Jucht left last
week enroute to New York City,
from where she will depart on
Monday, June 16, for a six weeks
lour of Europe with six of her
former students. Miss Jucht
planned a visit with her par
ents at their home in South Da
kota before leaving for Europe.
She was English instructor at
Heppner High school last year.
Mr. and Mrs. John Maatta
and small daughter, Deanne, of
Lebanon were apartment hunt
ing in Heppner over the Mem
orial Day week-end. The couple
plan to spend some time here
while he works on the Dick
Wilkinson ranch during the
summer months. Maatta is cur
rently a student at Oregon State
University in Corvallis and Mrs.
Maatta teaches the sixth grade
in Lebanon. The couple are for
mer Heppner residents.
Visiting recently at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Con Adklns
were her sisters, Mrs. . Bessie
Harrington of Vancouver, Wn.,
and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Start
of Portland.
Dinner guests at the Scott Fur
long home over the week-end
were Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Gen
try and boys, Scott and Steve,
from Vancouver: Mr. and Mrs.
Bob Nichols and two children,
Mark and Sheri, from Lake Os
wego; Mrs. Loreta Buchanan
and girls, Lenna Dee, Carmi,
Camml, and Becky Buchanan,
all of t'ortland; Mr. and Mrs.
Dick Bunch and children, Rick,
Lisa, Amy and Julie, from Hills-
boro; Mr. and Mrs. Neal Wint
ers and children, Scott and Jill,
from Portland; Mr. and Mrs.
Lowell Winters of Pendleton;
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stark and
Debbie Joe of Portland; Mrs.
Bessie Harrington of Vancouver;
Mr. and Mrs. Verlin Mathews
and Kathy Ray and Sandy of
Heppner; Mr. and Mrs. Con Ad
kins; Frank Adrian and Don
Long, both of Portland.
Sharlene Hamlett. Teresa Stef
nl. Tanya Tucker, Christina
Llndslrom, Cheryl Hams, Teena
Stefunl. Mrs. Roy Lindstrom and
Mr. and Mrs. Adon Hamlett at
tended the public installation of
oflicers. Bethel No. 41, Internat
ional Order of Job's Daughters
In Hermlston, Sunday evening.
June 8. Miss Trudy Thomas was
installed as Honored Queen.
Trudy is a member of lone As
sembly No. 8a, International Or
der of Rainbow for Girls.
Sharlene Hamlett is a mem
ber of Bethel No. 41, Internat
ional Order of Job's Daughters.
Adon Hamlett and son, Rich
ard, attended a DeMolay meet
ing In Pendleton Monday even
ing. The Degree of DeMolay was
conferred on Richad Hamlett.
Members of the Leo Crabtree
family drove to Portland recent
ly to see Mr. and Mrs. William
Gelinas and son. Timmy, off on
the plane for their return trip
to Germany, after spending a
six week's leave of absence vis
iting relatives here in the states
Miss Lee O'Connor and Doug
Onyon, of Eugene, spent the
Memorial Day week-end as
guests of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles O'Connor.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Heimbig
ner drove to Odessa, Wn., for
Memorial Day. Ray's mother,
Mrs. H. G. Helmbigner, return
ed home with them for a few
days visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Emert
and grandchildren, and Arland
Emert of Santa Rose, Calif., are
visiting with Mrs. Alfred Emert,
Sr., and other relatives in the
area.
Mrs. Harriet Bolman of Seat
tle, Wn., was a guest of her
mother, Mrs. Vida Heliker, over
Memorial week-end.
Guests over Memorial Day
week-end at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Doherty were
Mr. and Mrs. William Doherty
and family of Auburn, Wn., and
Mrs. Ben Brandon of Beaverton.
Joining the family for the day
were Mr. and Mrs. Pat C. Do
herty, Mr. and Mrs. James Do
herty, and Mr. and Mrs. John
Doherty of Pendleton, and Mr.
and Mrs. Matt Doherty and
family of Hermlston.
Mr. and Mrs. Garland Swan
son returned from Salem on
Sunday. Mrs. Swanson had been
down visiting her brothers and
sisters for a week, having re
turned with Mr. and Mrs. Elmo
McMillan. Mr. Swanson drove
down Thursday to bring her
home.
ed the hot sun and Echo's nice
but long course. Prizes were
civen on the basis of competit
ion between members of each
club attending. Awards for
Heppner ladies were Marie Mc-
Quarrie, first low grass; Hazel
Mahoney, first low net; Dee
Cribble, second low gross; and
Susanne Jepsen, second low net.
A very nice luncheon was serv
ed and it was enjoyable seeing
again old friends from other
clubs.
The golf lessons are going
great guns. Many are interested
and are taking advantage of
learning the basics of the game.
We want to thank our "pro
teacher", Lowell Cribble, for
the time and effort and the use
of his excellent golf "know
how" In helping these people
get started out right. "Gracias,
Grib:"
Heppner was well represented
by the men in the Round-Up
City Amateur Golf tournament
held at the Pendleton Country
Club on June 7 and 8. Entered
in the tournament from Hepp
ner were Eddie Gunderson, Low
ell Grlbble, C. C. Carmichael,
Clint McQuarrle. Harrv O'Don
nell, Joe Balfe, Gene Pierce and
Don Turner. Coming home with
a big gift certificate was Don
Turner for winning the putting
contest held Friday evening
Congrats, Don! This is the sec
ond time in three years that a
Heppnerite has come home with
this prize apple, Maurie Groves
having won it two years ago.
A good record for excellent put
ters from Heppner.
The visitation of the McNarv
Golf Club for Sunday, June 15,
has been cancelled. This is
Father's Day and.-also the Elk's
picnic is being held on this date.
Rather than interfere with these
two celebrations, the Golf Club
has contacted McNary and set
a future date for our meeting
here.
Don't forget the barbecue to
be held Saturday, June 14, with
golf beginning at 5:00 p.m. The
last barbecue was lots of fun
for the many that attended. If
you weren't there to enjoy it, do
come this Saturday night and
see how much fun it can be. If
you were there come again.
The food line-up is bring your
own meat. A-L will bring salad
and M-Z dessert See you at
the Bar-B-O! t
V .fx
L 1a .-, I
POEM, "My Homo Town." by
the late Charles J. Devin
(above) tells the story of the
Heppner flood of 1903. Ccpits
of the poem are now being
printed throuqh the courtesy
of Clair Cox, Realtor, Corvallis.
and Morrow County Creamery
with the cooperation of The
Heppner Gazette -Times. They
will be on large sheets togeth
er with picture of Mr. Devin
and will be ready for distribu
tion soon. Devin, who died in
1958, was a resident of Hepp
ner years ago but became a
Corvallis city police officer in
1948. He was brother to the
late P. Devin, once Heppner
city marshal, and an uncle to
Harlan Devin. a leading mer
chant in Condon. Mrs. Devin,
widow of the poem's author.
lives in Corvallis.
Former Addict
To Speak Monday
Julio Domlnguez, a former
drug addict for 10 years, will
speak at the Heppner Elemen
tarv School multipurpose room
Monday evening, June it, ai o
p.m. under sponsorship of the
Wesley Crusaders, local churcii
youth organization.
The speaker comes from the
Teen Challenge Center In New
York City which was started by
the Rev. David Wllkerson. auth
or of the well-known book. The
Cross and the Switchblade.
Domlnguez, converted through
the center. Is now studying for
the ministry at the Latin Amer
ican Bible Institute of Calif
ornia. Music will be furnished by
the Singing Crus a d e r s, the
Evangelical Ambassadors Trio
and the Singing C's. The public
is welcome to attend. There Is
no admission charge but a free
will offering will be taken.
HOSPITAL NEWS
Patients admitted to Pioneer
Memorial hospital during the
past week, and still receiving
medical care, are the following:
May Gilliam, transferred from
Pendleton, Bertha Peterson, and
Harold Erwln, all of Heppner;
Matilda Jepsen, lone, and Myr
tle Ferguson, Condon.
Dismissed alter rec e I v 1 n g
medical care was Scott Furlong
of Heppner.
Tenderness ... is Beef
ideal gift for
FATHER'S DAY
ft.
t' m . . . m . . m
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Available in $5, $10 or $15 amounts, they maybe redeemed
for buttrrfl y-rut tenderloins, top sirloin, New York utraka
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in the U.S.A. Attractive, personaliied gift folder with each
certificate. Beef gift certificates are ideal gifts for all occa
sions birthdays, anniversaries, Christmas, etc. An Oregon
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(Also thru Beef Council Office. Imperial Hotel, Portland,
or your county "Cow Belles")
OREGON BEEF
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Welcome to Garbecue, June 21, at
Fairgrounds Honoring Morrow County
Father of the Year, Dick McElligott
yiorrow County CowBelles
Felt-Osmin Wedding
nvitation Extended
The forthcoming marriage of
Miss Donna Felt to Albert Os
min, son of Alton Osmin of
Heppner, is announced by the
parents of the bride-elect, Mr.
and Mrs. A. K. Felt of Herm
iston. The wedding ceremony is plan
ned for Saturday, June 21, at
7:00 p.m., at the First Christian
church in Hermiston.
The couple extend a cordial in
vitation to all their friends and
relatives in the surrounding
community to attend the cere
mony and reception, which will
follow at the church.
Memorial Day dinner guests
at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Herman Winter and family were
the Rev. and Mrs. Schadewitz
and four children from Ho
quiam, Wn. Dinner guests at
the Winter home on the follow
ing Sunday evening included
Judge and Mrs. Dick Courson
and family from Pendleton, and
Judge and Mrs. Ernie Jorgenson
from Irrigon.
The Jack Kreiqer family visit
ed here recently from their home
at the Verlot Ranger Station,
Wn., where he is stationed now
with the Forest Service. The
couple visited at the home of
Mrs. Grace Drake and family
from Friday through Sunday
and left for the return trip to
their home following church
services at the United Methodist
church, where they enjoyed
greeting old friends. The coup
le moved from Heppner two
years ago to Verlot.
Davidsons Have Son
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davidson,
Jr., of Milwaukie, are announc
ing the birth of a second son,
born May 27 in Portland. The
baby has been named Christo
pher Roy and weighed 7 lb., 2
oz. He joins a brother, Robert
Warren. Maternal grandmother
is Mrs. Edith Partlow of Board
man, and paternal grandparents
are Mr. and Mrs. Robert David
son ot Lexington. Great-grandmother,
Mrs. Mabel Davidson, is
n the nursing home at Pioneer
Memorial hospitat in Heppner.
Visiting with Mrs. Marjorie
Worden over the recent Memor
ial Day week-end holidays were
her two daughters, and their
families, Mr. and Mrs. John
Gernhardt of Portland, and Mr.
and Mrs. Doss Knighten and
three children, Jerry, Greg and
Sue, all of Pendleton. Knighten,
a well known teacher in this
area, will begin counseling du
ties at Blue Mountain Commun
ity College in the fall.
Too many greases?
RPM Multi-Motive Grease in
a handy cartridge gun kit
greases everything.
CALL YOUR STANDARD
OIL MAN IN HEPPNER
L. E. "Ed" DICK 676-9633
Standard Oil Company of California
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Swaggart
traveled to Portland to attend
the graduation of their grand
son, Dennis u. Ueardsley, trom
Benson Polytechnic School on
June 3. Dennis is the son of their
son-in-law and daughter, Mr,
and Mrs. Richard (Lorraine)
Beardsley. He has served as
president of the senior class and
at graduation was awarded the
Junior Achievement Scholarship
from Equitable Savings and
Loan. He plans to continue his
education at Oregon State Uni
versity, majoring in aviation
aeronautics.
Recent week-end house guests
at the home of Mrs. Emma
Drake included her son and
daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Raymond Drake, Jr., and son,
Kenneth, and daughter, Marah,
from Corvallis. The group also
visited at the home of Mrs.
Grace Drake and family later in
the week-end where they enjoy
ed a family gathering, attend
ed by Mr. and Mrs. Claude
Drake and family from Kenne
wick, Wn., Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Warren and family, Susan
Drake, who has returned home
for the summer following study
at nursing school in Portland,
and two friends of Susan's, al
so students at the nursing
school.
Four HHS Juniors
Prepare for Beaver
Boys' State Program
The 33rd annual Beaver Boys'
State, sponsored by the Amer
ican Legion, will be held on the
Oregon State University campus
at Corvallis next week, June 15
21. This citizenship program for
outstanding youths who have
completed their junior year of
high school is expected to en
roll over 550 boys for the 1969
session.
Boys selected to attend for
this year's program from Hepp
ner include Bill Wolff, Bob
Peck, Pat Kilkenny, and Lee
Huson with Greg Sweek chosen
as the alternate.
These boys qualified for sel
ection on the basis of their ac
tivities and leadership offered
in their community.
Assisting with the 1969 staff
will be Robert Holmes of Mon
ument.
The students will have seven
busy days to become acquainted
with the rights and privileges
of citizenship; participating in
politcal activity, and selecting
their own officials from city to
state level. They will also have
the opportunity to hear some
very outstanding speakers,
among whom will be Governor
Tom McCall, Secretary of State
Clay Myers, Multnomah Coun
ty District Attorney George Van
Hoomissen and Edward Leavy,
Circuit Judge of the second ju
dicial district in Eugene.
Training Class Set
For County Firemen
Deputy State Fire Marshal.
Stan Phillips of John Day, has
announced plans to present a
training class on proper burning
prooHure for M Ixiildint'i at
the lone Cltv Hall on Sunday.
June 15, at 10:00 a.m.
All volunteer firemen In the
surrounding areas are Invited to
attend, Including those from
the Irrigon and Boardman ar
eas.
Those attending are asked in
bring turn-outs and masks, as
the day's Instruction will in.
elude burning an old house In
lone.
Mrs. Olive Hughes attended
gradautlon exercises at Monroe
Union High school on June 5.
where her granddaughter, Pam
Hughes, was among the gradu
ating class. Pam, an honor stu
dent. Is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Tom Hughes, former Hepp-
ner residents, ana ai tne grad
uation ceremonies was awarded
an OSU Dad's Merit award, a.i
English award, and was one of
the community scholarshiD re.
clplents. The Hughes family was
also in attendance at graduation
exercises at Central High school
in Monmouth, where the Pratt
twins, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Gor
don Pratt, also former Heppner
residents, received their diplo
mas.
Gears grinding?
RPM Gear Lubricants keep
metal surfaces moving
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CALL YOUR STANDARD
OIL MAN IN HEPPNER
L.E. "Ed" DICK 676-9633
'Standard Oil Compan of California
Fuel or lube needs?
What you need, we have.
Fuel for all your equipment.
A lubricant for every part.
CALL YOUR STANDARD
OIL MAN IN HEPPNER
L. K. "Ed" DICK 676-9633
Standard Oil Company of Callfomra
IF
YOU
HAVE-
been on a trip
entertained guests
celebrated a birthday
married your secretary I
caught a big fish
moved
had a baby
had an ooeration
had company
been married
died
sold out
been robbed
been shot
Or Done Anything
Telephone or Drop a Post
card, or Come In, or In Any
Convenient Way Inform the
V-H'
GAZETTE-TIMES
Phone 676-9228
A CALL COUECT FOR INFORMATION
Headquarters For Complete Overhauling
of Irrigation Pumps and Motors.
REWINDING - REPAIRS
COLE ELECTRIC
TutuUla Rd. 276-77S1, Pendleton
ductal h
Here are the facte:
Ford Dealers in the Pacific Northwest sold
67,990 new cars and trucks in 1968. Our
closest competitors sold 56,760 new cars and
trucks in 1968, Bigger Volume means Bigger
Savings. Going Ford is the Going Thing.
Ford Mavarlck $1995. Manufacturer's suggested retail
price for the car. Price does not Include: optional
white sidewail tires, $32.00; dealer preparation charges,
if any; transportation charges, stale and locai taxes.
" '
Mustang SportsRoof . . . reduced up to 173f . . . and
that's before you take oft our super-size trade-in
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air scoop, dual racing mirrors, tape racing stripe,
low-profile whitewalls, lots morel
Official .L Polk car and
truck registrations Wash,
CI rat(Vn Ma tdafiM. nH
t Based on manufacturer's reduced suggested retail prices. Alaska 12 months, 1968.
You're living in Ford Country . . . see your Eager Beaver Ford Dealer
Heppner Auto Sales, Inc
Heppner, Oregon
NEED A GOOO USED CAR? SEE YOUR FORD DEALER HIS ARE ALL A-f -