Sgt. Saddler At Home in Kinzua
KINZUA Mr. and Mrs. Mar
vin C. Saddler and Mrs. Marvin
D. Saddler and daughter Vickl
went to Portland Wednesday to
meet Sgt. Marvin D. Saddler who
Ls on leave after completing his
years tour ol duty In Vietnam.
Of Interest to friends In the
Kinzua and Fossil area ls the
announcement of the birth on
Jan. 18 of a daughter to Mr.
and Mrs. Rod Gilliam of Oak
ridge. She ls their first child,
weighed 5 lb., 14 oz., and has
been named Shawnna Kay.
Mr. and Mrs. David Richards
are the parents of a daughter,
born Feb. 10 at Pioneer Mem
orial Hospital in Heppner. The
baby weighed 6 lb., 5 oz., and
has been named Dawn Marie.
Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Bailey.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Sllnkard
and Mike Rice went to Bend Fri
day evening to spend the week
end with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Oyl
er and Don.
Mrs. Clarence Woods and Mrs.
Norwood Watts were business
visitors to The Dalles on Satur
day. Mr. and Mrs. James Nyseth
and Jean spent the weekend vis
iting with relatives near Rick
reall. Mrs. Flock Honored
Mrs. Kathryn Flack was the
honored guest at a card party
recently at the home of Mrs.
Margaret McConnell. High score
went to Virginia Kelso, low to
Virginia Sitton, and pinochles to
Kathryn Flack and Virginia
Kelso. Others playing were Lily
May Nistad, Marj Boring, Mar
ilyn Bailey, and Betty Saddler
The group presented Mrs. Flack
with a sweater as a going away
gift. The Flacks moved last
weekend to Vernon, Utah, where
thev will make their home. Mr.
and Mrs. Verne Stelling of Dug
way, Utah, assisted the Flacks
in their moving.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Wham were
in Pendleton Thursday for Mr.
Wham to have a checkup.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Bell and
children of Portland arrived last
weekend to visit with Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Kelso and with Mr.
and Mrs. W. J. Bell in Fossil.
Mrs. Bell and the children re
mained until Thursday when
they returned to their home in
Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. Steve Benson of
Albany visited last weekend
with Mr. and Mrs. Verlin Con
nor and with Mr. and Mrs. Stan
ley Benson.
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Jones and
Bobby were in Heppner Wednes
day of last week for Bobby to
have medical care.
Camp 5 Womens Club Meets
Camp 5 Women's Club met
last week with president Terry
Todd in charge. Eight members
were present with Carol Thomas
as the monthly hostess. Discus
sion was held concerning the
community card party to be held
on Valentines day with Pat Van
Arsdale and Carol Norris as
hostesses. Marybeth Chitty re
signed as chairman and Eva De
Meritt was appointed to take
the chairmanship. Carol Norris
was appointed to post the Schol
arship Rules at Wheeler County
High School by March 1. Carol
Norris gave the report on the
Traveling Basket, the proceeds
of which went to the March of
Dimes. It was voted not to have
a refreshment stand at Wine
land Lake on the opening week
end of fishing season.
Donna Reece resigned as sec
ertary of the club as she has
moved to Milton-Freewater and
Carol Norris was elected to take
the position of secretary The
door prize was won by Lila Kes
sell. Bingo was played with priz
es going to Eva DeMeritt, Mary
beth Chitty, Rose Hardwick.
Glenna Rollis, and Lila Kessell.
A gift was given to Marybeth
Chitty from the club as she and
Mr. Chitty have moved to Hunt
ington Beach, Calif.
Mrs. Wayne Rollis went to
Kettle Falls, Wash. Thursday of
last week to bring her daughter
Shirley Cook and daughter for
a visit.
Gloria Todd and son John of
Portland visited last weekend
with Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Thomas and Mr. and Mrs. Mike
Todd.
Mrs. Ed Wham went to Hepp
ner Wednesday and brought Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Kelso home
from the Pioneer Memorial Hos
pital where they had spent sev
eral days receiving treatment for
the flu and complications.
Mrs. David Mattison and dau
ghters were in Heppner Wednes
day to have a medical checkup
for the girls.
Mr. and Mrs. Denzil White
spent last week visiting with
relatives. They visited with Mr.
and Mrs. Albert White and fam
ily In Portland. Mr. and Mrs.
Carl Ahnert and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Marshall and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Lamb
and family, and Mr. and Mrs.
Bob Sills and family, all In Es
t ace da, Mrs. Carrie Marshall in
Oregon City, and with Mr. and
Mrs. Denzil White, Jr., and fam
ily in Gresham.
Mrs. Dean Wimer and child
ren went to The Dalles Friday
of last week where Penny, Jim,
and Leroy had medical care.
They then went on to Canby to
visit with Mrs. Mabel Dunn.
Mr. and Mrs. Dean Wimer and
son Bert went to Hermlston Fri
day where Bert was an overnight
patient at Good Shepherd Hos
pital for treatment of a broken
arm, the result of a fall at home.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Kessell went
to Milton-Freewater Friday to
visit with Mr. and Mrs. Rick
Roece.
Pinochle Party
The Camp Five Community
Card Party was held Saturday
evening with seven tables of pi
nochle in play. High prizes went
to Doan Wimer and Rose Hard
wick. Low to John Jackson and
Virginia Sitton, and pinochles to
Herschel Murdock and Bonnie
Campbell. The door prize was
won by Wayne Rollis. Salad and
crackers were served to all pres
ent by the hostesses, Pat Van
Arsdaie and Carol Norris.
A potluck dinner was held at
the Camp 5 Community Hall last
Visiting Wednesday at the ""ua "ZZT" ?ZZa
J-n v LIil I lie uciwct'ii it lit uui nil aim
lggs Bowman home were John r, ... t-u
Bowman
Echo.
Visiting
and Ken Roberts of
last weekend with
Vincent Allen and son Bob were
Mrs. C. V. Allen of Weiser, Ida
ho and Mrs. Doris Johnson.
Baby Sargent Passes
Graveside services were held
Wednesday afternoon in the
Condon cemetery for Marie Mi
chelle Sargent, two day old dau
ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas
Sargent. The infant was born
Feb. 6 In The Dalles. She is sur
vived by her parents; a sister
Christy; grandmothers, Mrs.
Georgeann Nichols of The Dal
les and Mrs. Myrna Sargent of
Silverton, and a great grandmo
ther, Mrs. Ann Shaeffer of Con
don. Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Sharp
went to Weston last Monday to
visit with Mr. and Mrs. Homer
Grogan.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank DeMeritt
were .in Heppner last Tuesday
where Eva had medical care.
Friendship Club Meets
The Friendship Club had its
regular meeting at the grade
school last Wednesday evening
with Dinah Jackson as hostess.
High was won by Rose Merry
Nelson, second high and pinoch
le by Carol Norris, and the sec
ond pinochle by Roberta Conlee.
Others playing were Doris Stub
blefield, Cindi Weaser, Dcena
Reid, Becky Wright, Virginia
Sitton, Sue Mattison Melba
Mitchell, and Pat McMinn.
the Kinzua Town Team. Those
attending were Mr. and Mrs.
Pete Hester and family of Red
mond, Mr. and Mrs. Don J
ice and family, Mr. and L ...
Gary Avery, and Terry Koepke,
j all of Terrebonne, Mr. and Mrs.
Mrs. Ellis McRoberts and family,
Troy Day and family, Mr. and
Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Adams and
family, and Mr. and Mrs. Guy
Van Arsdale and family.
Merri Chosen for
Angel Flight
Merri Lee Jacobs of lone is
among 20 coeds invited to join
the Angel Flight, women's hon
orary organization affiliated
with Air Force ROTC at Oregon
State University.
Miss Jacobs is a freshman in
the School of Science.
Angel Flight members do a
variety of service projects in
cluding baking and packaging
cookies for servicemen in Vietnam.
Port Speaker
Optimistic
For Future
Bf FRANCES ROSE WILSON
IRRIGON Bonrdman Soil and
Water Conservation District held
1U annual business meeting
Feb. 10 at the Irrlgon Lion's
Club building. A dinner was
served to 70 people. Guest speak
er Rupert Kennedy, manager of
Tort of Morrow predicted a pop
ulation growth in the area due
to agriculture development, in
dustry and pleasant living con
ditions. In county planning Irrl
gon Is recognized for Its home
sites, and development of more
housing Is recommended.
Maxwell Jones, chairman, and
also manager of West Extension
Irrigation District, gave a report
of the year's program. Approxi
mately 1.000 acres were brought
under cultivation last year, with
another 1,000 acres being devel
oped this year in the area. The
Ulman pumping plant at Uma
tilla has helped to make this
possible, according to Jones.
The need for zoning was em
phasized. There are certain land
use problems which can be
avoided by proper zoning before
an influx of population. Senate
bill No. 10 requires that by Dec.
31, 1927, all cities and counties
be zoned. Tentative plans lor
the area includes an Agricultur
al Park to be located West of
Ordnance ..with feed mills, pack
ing plants, grain elevators and
other industry related to agriculture.
Concerning the proposed In
dustrial Park on the Columbia
River in the Boardman area, and
the nuclear plant site, Mr. Ken
nedy pointed out that there are
only 2 bodies of water in the
Northwest large enough to han
dle the cooling process of a nu
clear plant. These are the Ocean
and the Columbia River. The
climate of Eastern Oregon is
ideal, since a great deal of mois
ture is put into the atmosphere.
The dry climate here would soon
dissipate the moisture that
would produce unwanted mist
on the Coast.
Mr. Kennedy said he expect
ed Shell will be irrigating by
1971. Their 12,000 acres are
southwest of Ordnance in Mor
row County.
A Port of Morrow brochure
was made up a year ago and
has been sent to interested par
ties throughout the United
Conference for
Parents of Pre-school
Deaf Children Set
The 22nd annual Conference
for parents of preschool age der.f
and hard of hearing children
will be held at the Oregon State
School for the Deaf in Salem
from March 8 throueh March 11.
Parents of hearing Impaired
children are faced with a chal
lenge greater than that encount
ered by most parents. The Con
ference ls designed to help these
parents prepare themselves for
their unique role. They will ex
perience tours, discussions and
demonstrations while their
children will be observed and
examined by teams of special
ists. The Conference Is sponsored
by the Oregon Cooperative Coun
cil for the Deaf which represents
sixteen public and private agen
cies concerned with the needs
of hearing impaired children
and their parents.
Parents who wish to attend
the Conference should contact
Marvin B. Clattrebuck, Superin
tendent of tae Oregon State
School for the Dear, m Locust
Street, N. E. Salem, Oreon 97310.
Andersons Home
From Hawaii
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Anderson
in company with Mr. and Mrs.
Bill Barratt now of Spokane but
formerly of Heppner and Mr.
and Mrs. John Leland. Spokane,
returned Sunday evening from
10 days spent in Hawaii.
They flew both ways and the
Pan Am pilot said Sunday eve
ning that with their terrific tail
wind, they broke the former rec
ord flight by one minute.
They had beautiful weather to
allow them to spend lots of time
on the- beach. They had onlv
one day of rain They are agreed
that six is a good number to
go traveling because four can
play cards while the other coup
le can nap or go sightseeing
They visited three Islands,
Oahu, Kauai and Maul. It was
at Maul they visited the pine
apple plantations. They say they
"ate everything in sight" and
did everything else visitors to
the islands do.
Friday they plan to go to Cor
vallis for the basketball game
and visit their three sons, Eric,
Stephen and Charles.
HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES. Thursday. February 19. 1970
S
Defensive Driving
Classes Dated
Now is the time to sign up for
Defensive Driving workshops
sponsored by the Home Econom
ics Extension In Heppner Be
cause automobile accident ir
increasing at a staggering rate,
it Is everybody's job to drive
defensively.
Workshops will be held four
evenings at Heppner High
School. April 21, 23, 28, 30.
Husbands and wives, teenag
ers of driving age are encour
aged to participate. Pre-reglstra-tion
Is essential as each class
session Is limited.
Call 676-9642 at once to enroll!
Kinzua Couple Retire
Forrest and Josle Graham are
both retiring this month after
many years in the Kinzua com
munity. Forrest first came to
work for the Kinzua Pine Mills
In 1928 and has worked contin
uously exevpt for a couple of
years In Bend, as a planerman
and millwright In recent years.
Josle has worked In the factory
for seven years.
They have purchased a home
near Umatilla and are both
looking forward to their retirement.
Mrs. Aral Hedman went to
Furniture Market in Portland
this week.
States and to foreign countries,
describing the opportunities, the
climate, transportation facilities,
and possible industrial sites of
Morrow County.
Washington's Birthday
CM
OTffS
For Feb. 20 and 21 Only
MERCURY CASSETTE
TAPE RECORDER
AC OR BATTERY OPERATED
Was $61.45 Now $44.95
HITACHI REEL-TO-REEL
Cattery Electric Recorders
DELUXE MODEL
Was $59.95 Now $44,95
STANDARD MODEL
Was $44.95 Now $34.95
MOTOROLA
STEREO .... Was $49.95 Now $39.95
CHANNEL MASTER
Radio-Record Player special $3495
Heppner
The Hoof and Horn 4-H Live
stock Club met on Feb. 11. It
was decided that the members
would help buy a trophy to do
nate for the champion sheep at
the fair. One of the leaders is
going to see if anyone has do
nated one, so there won't be two.
Sue Evans was there and gave
a talk on judging beef projects.
Patricia Hughes, repotrer
Hi
Girdle and Panty Hose
COMBINATION
$5.00 Pr
WINDBREAKERS
$3.00
One Rack
DRESSES
one third OFF
Come in And See Our
NEW SPRING DRESSES
Panty Hose
$1.29
SWEATERS
One Third Off
Miladies Apparel
37th
Mfl-AMMUAl
OF
HOE:
STARTING THURSDAY, FEB. 19
Two Pair of Nationally Advertised
Women's or Girls' Shoes For The
Price of One Pair
Choose From Such Famous Names As
MISS WONDERFUL, AIR STEPS and
CHARM STEPS
Other Special Prices On
Men's, Boys' and
Child ren s
if No Moil or Phone
Orders Please
ir All Sales Final
if No Refund
if No Exchange
it No Charges or
Luyuwajt
NT
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and
RECORDERS
-If you Want to Be Becoming. Be Coming To Us"
ALICE and GRACE