HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES. Thursday. Mar 30. 1WI
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I 1 J '.V
REV. WILLIAM ARTHUR, of th United Church of Christ In Ion
is standing bssld a J 964 Ford sedan, which will go to the
the highest bidder at the ninth annual cnurcn auction ana dot
becue June S at Willows Grange haU. It was donated by the
pastors parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Artnur or roruana.
lone Residents Visit,
Travel on Weekend
By EVA HAMLETT i Athletic awards were present
I nti hv Mr nnrWtor and Mr. Mev
IONE Mr. and Mrs. Arthur ers (0 tne football, basketball,
. 1 H .. . If.lin.'i. rtnt. oM . ... ...
Dalzell spent Mother's Day at
the home of their daughter ana
family, Mr. and Mrs. James
Drobny at Eagle Creek. Their
other daughter and cnuaren
Mrs. Clyde Crawford of Eugene
were also there
Mrs. Arthur Dalzell, accompa
nied by her sister, Mrs. George
York of Mikkalo attended the
Installation of their other sister
Mrs. Robert Brother, as Presl
dent of the Auxiliary to Hud
son Bay Barracks No.. 159, World
War I, In Vancouver, wa, Wed
nesday of last week
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Munkers
of Lexington, Mr. and Mrs,
Lewis Halvorsen, and Mr. and
Mrs. Leo Crabtree of Cecil, at
tended a family reunion, held
at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Roy Stender in Salem last Sun
day. Also attending was a cous
in, Frances Llndsey from Albu
querque, N. M.
Mr. and Mrs. Clell Rea spent
Mother's Day weekend In Port
land visiting with family and
friends. They stayed at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Lundell in Milwaukie.
Mr. and Mrs. Garland Swan
son drove to Corvallis Friday.
Monday morning Jim Swanson
had surgery on his knee. Gar
land returned on Monday eve
ning and Mrs. Swanson will re
main for a while longer. Cards
may be sent to Jim Swanson
at the Alpha Sigma Phi Fra
ternity House In Corvallis.
Mr. E. R. Lundell underwent
emergency surgery at St. An
thony Hospital May 17. Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Pettyjohn took him
to Pendleton and at this time
Is recovering nicely.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Nichols and
families celebrated Mother's
Day and double birthdays at
their home on Sunday, May a,
The birthday's were Bill Nich
ols and Linda White. Other
guests present were Mr. and
Mrs. Gordan Nichols and fam
ily from Hermlston, and Tom
White from Lexington. They al
w had telephone calls from Mr
and Mrs. Tom Slnicol, Ann
Downing from Condon, and Mr.
and Mrs. Tom Wilson from
Galesburg, 111.
On May 11, Awards Assemb
ly was held at the lone School
for high school students. Jane
Krebs was In charge of the pro'
gram.
Darrell James presented band
and chorus awards, with the
Outstanding Music Award go
lng to Tanya Tucker. Tanya al-
60 received an Award from the
Northwest Chorus, which she re
centlv participated In.
Mrs. Blrdine Tullis presented
4-H Awards to the graduating
seniors and announced that
Brock Llnnell had been chosen
from Gilliam County to attend
the National 4-H Congress, and
Marianne Pettyjohn had been
chosen as an Alternate. Letters
were presented to the Jr. Varsity
and Varsity cheerleaders by
Mrs. McKay, followed by the
Senior Class History written by
Marianne Pettyjohn.
Darrel Wilson announced that
Mike Collins was the Mathe
tnatics Test winner, and the
outstanding school average was
attained by Jerl Snow,
Mrs. McKay presented awards
to the Officers of the National
Honor Society and announced
that Jane Krebs was the recip
ient of $1000 Scholarship award
from the Society.
Mrs. McKay presented the
typewriting award to Mary Pat
McElligott; the bookkeeping a
ward to Jackie Howton; Short
hand to Ann McElligott; and
Senior Outstanding Business A
ward to Marianne Pettyjohn.
Mrs. Wagenblast presented
the Betty Crocker Homemaker
Award to Marianne Pettyjohn.
Jerl Snow gave the Senior
Class Will, and Chris Gutierrez
the Class Prophecy.
Mrs. Wagenblast presented
the GAA awards for sports, and
Executive Council.
Mr. Brandon announced that
Teena Stefani, Poiis McCabe,
Kathy Gilbert, Phil and Cheri
Carlson had a perfect attendance
record.
Miss Hoiness presented publi
cation awards to Marianne Pet
tyjohn and Jeri Snow.
baseball and track members.
The members of this yoar's
student council were acknowl
edged, and Jane Krebs, this
year's president, installed the
officers lor the coming year.
The outstanding boy of the year
was Peter McElligott and the
girl was Julie Zlntor.
The Oregon State University
Dad's award went to Jerl Snow
and Brock Linnell.
Mr. Brandon presented the
Citizenship Awards to Cathy
Holtz, and Chris Gutierrez. The
Assembly ended with the varl
ous groups and classes present
lng gifts to instructors and ad
visors.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Nichols
went to The Dalles Sunday to
visit their daughter Ann Down
ing, who Is a patient in The
Dalles General Hospital follow
ing major surgery.
OES Election
Locust Chapter No 119, OES,
met May 17 at the Masonic Hall.
Election of officers was held,
and the following were elected
for the ensuing year: Mrs. June
O'Connor, Worthy Mat r o n ;
Charles O'Connor, Worthy Pat
ron; Frances Smouse, Associate
Matron; Kenneth Smouse, As
sociate Patron; Dot Halvorsen,
Secretary; Lewis Halvorsen,
Treasurer; Delores Barnett,
Conductress; Nancy Ekstrom,
Associate Conductress. Katherine
Lindstrom has been appointed
as Grand Adah of Grand Chap
ter of Oregon, OES for the en
suing year. Hostess for the eve
ning were Mrs. John Proudfoot
and Mrs. Adon Hamlett.
The lone Assembly No. 89,
Rainbow for Girls announces the
Installation of Miss Cathy Can
non as Worthy Advisor, to be
held on May 28 at 7:30 p.m. at
the Masonic Hall.
The United Church of Christ
Auction Committee would like
to announce that the items for
the Country Store, with the ex
ception of food, be brought in
by Friday, June 4', for pricing
and arranging. Also small it
ems for the Fish Pond are need
ed and the committee would
appreciate any items you may
wish to donate.
Senator Mark Hatfield has do
nated a book to be placed in
the auction, which was sent to
Mrs. Milton Morgan. The name
of the book is "Dwight David
Eisenhower, Late President of
the United States, Memorial
Tributes Delivered in Congress".
This is a collection of Memor
ial Tributes, compiled by joint
committee on printing, and is
a First Edition.
.-..V
tJiii:- '-41: . . -
WE'- i
t " :.klii.aJ
IONE LIONS CLUB, President Gordon Meyers, tossing out the open
ing game ball lor tne uttle League opener in lone on Thurs
day.
I i6rrty'- n
m 4)
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v- 1
IONE LIONS CLUB. President Gordon Meyers standing beside one
of the new dugouts at the baseball field In lone. The Lions Club
members built the dugouts and had financial help from the
' merchants who donated to help pay the costs.
Boardman News
By MART LEE MARLOW
BOARDMAN Baccalaureate
services for the graduating class
of Riverside High School was
held Sunday night at the Board-
man Community Church at 7
p.m. Kev. Wesley uransiord,
pastor of the Assembly of God
Church In Hermlston, was the
speaker.
The invocation was by Pastor
Neil King of Boardman, and the
benediction by Rev. Herbert
Vaughan, pastor of the Baptist
Community Church at Irrigon
The Riverside High School choir
sang "Fear Not That You Walk
Alone" and "Bridge Over Troub
led Water", directed by Dennis
Faletti, music instructor.
Bibles were presented to mem
bers of the class by Pastor King
which were given to them by
the combined churches of Board
man and Irrigon.
The processional and reces
sional were played by Mrs. Al
bert Partlow, organist, and Mrs,
LaVern Partlow, pianist.
RHEA CREEK GRANGE
Visitation night of the Mor
row County Granges was held on
Friday night at the Rhea Creek
Grange Hall with a potluck
dinner. The program, furnished
by the Lexington Grange, was
a talk and slides shown by Miss
Linda Cooper, daughter of Mrs.
June Field of Heppner, who
spent several weeks last sum
mer in Germany on an exchange
program 'for students. Linda
spent several weeks in the home.
The Americans accompanied by
members of their German fam
ilies toured places of interest
in that country.
Mrs. Berl Akers, Pomona lec
turer also presented recognition
reports to Greenfield and Rhea
Creek lecturers. Following the In
teresting program a business
meeting was held. There were
6 Lexington Grange members
present for the evening.
tage and fruit salad, cake and
Jello.
Friday Fish sticks with tar
tar sauce, buttered peas, sweet
rolls and fruit.
Milk is served with all meals.
Exceptional Acting
Shown In
The Miracle Worker
Two Kathys took the leads
and the limelight for tneir ex
cellent acting in the recent play
"The Miracle Worker . Katniecn
Ayres took the part of Annie
Sullivan who came to me rcu
or household to guard Helen
Keller from her loving and over
protective parents. Kathy bwee
nev had the part of Helen Kell
- ---- - . .... .
cr, one of the most wiueiy pud
llcized people who overcame
blindness and deafness to be
come world famous. Ken Baker
did an exceptionally fine por
travol of Mr. Keller, Helen's
father.
Evervthine was on the stage
from the beginning. Time lapst
was bv a chance of lighting.
The nlav was presented by
the Drama Workshop under the
direction of Dennis McKay.
The dramatic play and tne
fine cast deserved much better
attendance from students and
townsDeoole than It received,
Other students in the play
were Bill Blessing, Rick Boyce,
Debbie Maieske, Duane Steers,
Christie Taylor. Jim Healy,
Trisha Prock and Taml Prock.
Kathy Bartlett Runs
At State Track Meet
Mrs. Arthur Allen was . host
ess for the Boardman Home Ex
tension Unit at her home Thurs
day at 10 a.m. Molly Saul, ex
tension agent, Pendleton, pre
sented the program which was
"Safety in Food." Along with
the lesson she showed slides of
different foods that were unsafe
for eating. The four types of
bacterial foodborne illnesses
discussed were salmonellosis,
perfringens poisoning, staphylo
coccal poisoning and botulism.
Their causes, symptoms, char
acteristics and control measures
were given In a pamphlet.
At the business meeting Mrs.
Chub Warren was elected chair
man for thajl971-72 year; Mrs.
Albert Warnock, vice-chairman
and Mrs. Mel.Allyn, secretary-
treasurer.
This was the last meeting of
the unit until fall,
Kathy Bartlett ran the 220
yard dash with the Class A
schools at the State Girls Track
meet at Springfield last week
end. She didn't place but had
great time and felt it was a
privilege to represent her
school. Kathy Is a sophomore
and is already looking forward
to a return to. the State Track-meet
The runner from Canyonvllle
Bible School who took first
place . in this race was high
point winner for the meet She
was entered in 4 events. In spite
of the windy, rainy, cold wea
ther, two National High School
records were set in shotput and
javelin.
Kathy's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Joe Bartlett, took her to Spring
field. Sharon Witherrite accom
panied them. They saw some
good races. As they ' came
through Corvallis they stopped
to visit Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kroll,
parents of Robert Kroll of the
D. O. Nelson ranch.
Spray High Graduates
, " " tmmm i
SPRAY HIGH SCHOOL'S araduation was held yesterday there.
The Class of 1971 shown here are (rroni irom leui. janet Turner,
Salutatorian; Valerie Asher, Nadlne Wood, Valedictorian, (back
from left), Cindy Reade, Dan Petit Donna Britt
Eighth Grade Grads
EIGHTH GRADE GRADUATES of Spray Elementary school art
Sherrill Adams. Nita Asher, Tun Dempsey. Domta bninui Elaine
Turner and Beth Tounce.
Kinzua News
LONEROCK
Mr. and Mrs. Kennel, College
Place, spent the weekend at
their Lonerock home and plant
ed their garden.
Banquet Held
BOARDMAN The Riverside
Junior-Senior banquet was held
Monday night at The Caravan ' of the grange
There were five tables of pi
nochle in play at the card par
ty held Tuesday at the Green
field Grange hall, sponsored by
tne Women's Activity Commit
In Hermiston. Guests included
members of the faculty and
their husbands and wives, and
Morrow County Supt. and Mrs,
Ron Daniels, and Principal Dan
Daltoso and Mrs. Daltoso.
The welcome address was giv
en by Darwin Christiansen, jun
ior and the response by Jerry
Mcsteth, senior. The invocation
was by Ron Baker, junior.
The senior class history was
narrated by Diane Black and
Donna Pummel, seniors. The
senior class will was read by
seniors Cathy Byerly and John
Stoneman, and the senior class
prophecy by seniors Judy
Franke, Jon Starke and Jerry
Mesteth
The senior class colors are
red, white and blue; the class
flowers are red, white and blue
roses; and the class motto is
"Let us live to see this world
united in peace."
The dinner menu included
swiss steak, baked potatoes, sal
ad, vegetables, orange sherbet,
cake, milk and coffee.
Cafeteria menus for Riverside
Junior-Senior High School for
the week of May 24-28 are as
follows:
Monday Hot dogs, relish, po
tato chips, corn and cookies.
Tuesday Creamed tuna with
biscuits, tossed salad, filled gra
ham crackers and fruit.
Wednesday Bologna and
peanut butter sandwiches, but
tered green beans and cobbler.
Thursday Chinburgers, cot-
was hostess,
The grand prizes for the ser
ies of parties held since last Oct
ober were awarded and the
high was won by Mrs. Don Dow
ney, and the second high by
Mrs. Walter Wyss.
High prize for the day was
won by Mrs. Verne Minnich
and low went to Mrs. W. G.
Seehafer. Mrs. Arthur Allen and
Mrs. Rupe Kennedy received the
traveling pinochle prizes.
This was the last party in
this series, but there will be
continued parties for the next
few weeks with the ladies
bringing a sack lunch. Coffee
will be furnished.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Eades of
Phoenix, Ariz., visited three days
the past week at the home of
Eades' sister-in-law, Mrs. Dale
Eades.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Morgan,
Monmouth and daughter and
grandson, La Grande, spent the
weekend at their cabin on
Brown Creek. They also visited
the Emmett Davis here and
other visitors included the Hel
denger3, Lewis Dahl from Her
miston, Scott and Rick McDan
iels, Dick Christon from Hard-man.
Herman Christensen has been
on the sick list the past week
and church services were held
at his home last Saturday.
KINZUA Mrs. Jack Wilsey,
Mrs. Grady Rogers and Mrs,
Jake Thompson of Fossil spent
Wednesday In The Dalles on
business.
Visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Al
len Nistad are Mrs. Anna Dahl
berg and Mrs. Venda Onwiler,
both of Boise, Idaho. Mrs. JJani
berer is Mrs. Nistad's mother.
Mrs. Willis Wright, Sr., unaer
went surgery last Thursday at
The Dalles General Hospital in
The Dalles. She expects to come
home the first part of this week.
Attending the State Elks Con
vention in Seaside were Mr. and
Mrs. Steve Conlee.
Mr. and Mrs. Greg Berg went
to Yakima Friday where Mr,
Berg had medical attention.
Fred Green went to Yakima
Friday evening for the weekend
and to bring home Mrs. Green
who had been there the past
week.
Pastor and Mrs. William Mai
and daughter Marilyn went to
Portland Monday morning to
spend the week attending a
seminar.
The community picnic sched
uled for Sunday at Pioneer Park
was transferred to Jeffmore Hall
due to inclement weather con
ditions. The potluck dinner and
games were held there and all
attending this indoor picnic re
ported having a good time.
Lowell Sharp went to Weston
last Tuesday to visit the Homer
Grogans and then . he and . fre.
Grogan left oh a fishing trip
along the Snake River.
The regular meeting of the
Camp 5 Women's Club was held
last Wednesday evening at the
Camp 5 Community Hall with
nine present and Frances White
as the hostess for the evening.
The meeting was in charge of
Carol Thomas and during the
meeting scholarship applications
were read and one was selected
to be presented the Camp 5
Women's Club- scholarship at
graduation by Terry Todd. A
Safety Dinner for Eastern Ore
gon employees will be cooked
and served on May 27 at 6 p.m.
at the Camp 5 Hall. General
Chairman for this dinner will
be Carol Thomas. The door prize
went to Pat Van Arsdalo and
in the drawings for other prizes
the lucky ones were Carol
Thomas, Carol Norris, Betty
Murdock, and . Wanda ' Dunlap.
Visiting last Friday at the
Denzil White's and Mike Todds
were Mr. and Mrs. Denzil White,
Jr. and family of Gresham.
Arriving Friday to visit her
parents, the Don Hardwlcks was
Miss Genine Hardwlck of Port
land. Arriving Saturday to visit
the Hardwlcks were Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Stoll of Baker. ,
Gene Mortimore of BMCC was
home for the weekend with his
family.
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Jones and
Bobby were business visitors to
Heppner Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lynch
spent the weekend at their home
at Fall Creek.
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Cantrall
of Grass Valley visited last
Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Ken
drick Dunlap. Mr. Cantrall is
Mrs. Dunlap's brother. Then on
Saturday the Dunlaps went to
Springfield where they visited
with Mr. and Mrs. Dean tieis
rich and also visited Mrs. Ann
Mallory at the McKenzie-Wil-lamette
Hospital.
Mrs. Jack Wilsey left Sunday
for Pendleton to spend several
days attending the meetings of
the Rebekah Assembly and oth
er Odd Fellow organizations.
Milt Boring went to Portland
during the weekend to meet
Mrs. Boring who had been in
San Francisco . the past two
weeks visiting ' with . Mr. and
Mrs. Russell Johansen and their
new son.
Mrs. Victoria Bible of Port
land arrived Saturday to visit
with Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Wall.
Charley Maidment brought
his sister Edith Perry back
home again Friday. Edith has
spent many months with the
Maidment family and Is now
much improved in health.
I
NOTICE
The following business hours will be
effective beginning Sunday, May 23:
8 a.m. to 8 p.m., Monday thru Saturday
SUNDAYS 10 a.m. to 8 p.m.
DEL'S MARKET
Lexington
CONGRATULATIONS
CLASS OF 1971
Photo Albums and
Scrap Books - 98c to $4.98
Luggage Sets and
Individual Pieces $4.98 to $16.95
Leather, Straw, Plastic
Hand Bags and Purses ... $2.98 to 5.99
Men's and Women's
Wallets and Key Cases ..... 98c to $10.00
New Shipment
Men's and Women's
Jewelry Boxes $1.98 to $6.98
Costume Jewelry - Reg. $2.00 Now 87c
Chain and Plastic Belts 87c to $2.98
Min Shifts and Nighties
Cr Lounging Pajamas .... $3.98 to $7.99
KNOX'S
The Place To Go For the Brands You Know"
Heppner Ph. 676 9727
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HR 70x14 $49.00
GR 70x15 $47.00
HR 70x15 $51.00
Includes Tire Tax and Balancing
Also Pickup, Truck, Tractor Nylon Tires
PADBERG MACHINERY INC.
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Lexington 989.Bi4S