Page 5. THE GAZETTE-TIMES, Heppner, OR, Thursday, April 22, 1976
Around j? Tha
Pot Dolly Stovt
V I RyJatirVbtM
Goden Anniversary
Icxinsfea lias
Guests at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Gene Rietmann and
family last weekend were
Mrs. Dennis Martin and
children Sam and Carrie,
Diamond Lake. They are
formerly of Heppner.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Walker,
The Dalles spent Easter
Sunday visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Del LaRue and family. Mrs.
Walker is Del s niece.
Robin LaRue celebrated his
14th birthday with a party at
his home on the evening of
April 16. Thirty-one Junior
High classmates attended.
The kindergarten class put
on a circus Tuesday and Wed
nesday and invited their
parents, first through fourth
grade classes and the incom
ing kindergartners.
Ringmaster was Keith Mor
ter; the band composed of
Gene Lancaster, Kristin Mil
ler, Tommy Wilson, Subrina
White, Minday McBride, Ken
Snider; clowns were Kris
Anderson, Cathy Martin, Scott
Sullivan; acrobats, Ken Sni
der, Tommy Wilson; animal
trainer, David Fitzpatrick;
wild animals Gary Rea as an
elephant. Dawn Palmer and
Katie Doherty, seals, Tar a
Brickman and Patricia Cli
menson as horses, Tina Wil
son, bear, the lion was Holly
Humphreys, Kerri Leavitt and
Dick McElligott as tigers, J J
Osmin as the giraffe and
Rondi Tews the monkey; the
beautiful lady who rode on the
animals was Colleen Ander
son. The audience was allowed to
feed the animals peanuts and
the clowns passed out bags of
popcorn.
Mrs. Mark Johnson, the
kindergarten teacher, is com
piling a list of names of the
incoming kindergartners for
next year, She would appre
ciate anyone who has a child
entering into kindergarten
next year and has not received
any kind of correspondence
from her to notify the school.
The United Church of Christ
preschoolers had an Easter
Party on Thursday afternoon.
Games were played, an East
er egg hunt held and refresh
ments served.
Guests for Easter dinner at
the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Alvin McCabe were Mr. and
Mrs. Wayne Hams and family.
Kevin and Ashley McCabe
spent the Easter weekend with
EASY TO INSTALL Z-BRiCK"
Z-Brick it to ay to
imlill, all you nrisi are
a If timpl tool. Bui
you don't ntt d any
tptcial tJiilli.
Permanent.
Completely fireproof
and weatherproof.
Nol a plattic, platter
or pretend.
Ute indoor and
outdoort.
Many lypet and tolort.
One carton coven B
to 10 tquare feet.
Pettyjohns
Z-BRICK
THE LAST WORD IN WAIL COVERING
t,
Ht 'i vbvt to climb up to hit roof
. . . dwi kt nutty know hrW hr't
doing What Ji A think tht
wirtt art for?
Electric Service! ii dependable but you mm respect
ind react iifely to It bs you work near overhead power
lines.
"COLUMBIA BASIN ELECTRIC COOP. INC." urges the
members to observe and report any potentially hazardous,
condition! observed.
COLUMBIA BASIN ELECTRIC
COOPERATIVE, INC.
Sm 11 J.OIO tqnart mitci w Mrvw. Gilliam. Untutith.
' Wkeelet omt Sherman Omntitx.
HEPPM'R. OREGON
their mother in Moscow, ID.
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Morgan
Jr. spent a few days in Obre
gon, Mexico to see some wheat
experiment stations and ob
serve what they have done.
Oregon State has some test
plots there.
Those entered in the March
of Dimes Walkathon Saturday
were Jeff Hams, Chris Riet
mann, Kelly Mansfield, John
Murray, Laurie and Mark
Prock, Anita Palmer and
Larry Sullivan. AH of them
finished and Jeff Hams came
in third place and Laurie
Prock was the first girl to
finish and she came in fifth
place.
The lone Cardinals opened
league play, Tuesday, April
13. against Condon at lone.
The Cardinals got off to a
quick start scoring four runs
in the first inning and wasted
to an easy 15-1 victory.
Winning pitcher, Joe Riet
mann struck out ten and
allowed only two hits, lone
players collected nine hits
with Kevin McCabe, Todd
Peterson, Kim Gutierrez and
Joe Rietmann getting two hits
carh.
Friday, April 16, the Card
inals traveled to Sherman
County. Sherman scored 7
runs in the first inning and the
Cardinals never recovered.
The Cardinals rallied in the
third inning for two runs, but
Sherman retired to the side
with the bases loaded to cut
the rally short. The Huskies
went on to drop the Cards 12-2.
The Cardinals were held to
four hits, two by Kim Gutier
rez, and one by Todd Peterson
and Dan Akers. Shermans
pitcher, Hawthorne, struck
out 7 lone hitters and allowed 3
walks. lone pitchers gave up 8
hits, struck out Band allowed 8
walks.
There will be a game in
Heppner on April 20 and one
here on April 27 with Wasco
County
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Nelson
Jr. have returned home from
a five week vacation covering
eight states. They visited
friends and relatives enroute
and spent a week with their
son Keith in Pecos, TX. Keith
is employed as an x-ray tech
nician by a company that
x-rays the welded joints on oil
and gas pipelines as they are
being installed.
Mr. and Mrs. Berl Akers
and family of Pine Ridge, S.D. '
are visiting his parents Mr.
and Mrs. Berl Akers. Mr. and
Mrs. Bill Akers and family
came up from Portland for the
weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Rod
ney Linnell of Arlington (nee
Bonnie Akers) had a car
accident while enroute to
spend Easter Sunday with her
parents. It happened on the
Arlington-lone highway and
they were taken to The Dalles
Hospital and released several
hours later. Their 2 year old
son Rodney has been staying
with Margaret and Berl for
the past two weeks.
The Junior High baseball
team played a good game with
Stanfield but lost tc them.
They defeated Arlington and
lost to Riverside. Their last
game will be against Heppner,
here, on Wednesday, April 21.
(made a mistake on the Jr.
high track coaches in last
week's paper. Jerry Martin is
the boys track coach and
Robert Beitel is the girls
coach. My apologies, Jerry.
Bill and Patti McCoin,
Condon, daughter and son-in-law
of Mr. and Mrs. Lee
Pettyjohn, drove to Red Bluff,
CA, Thursday, April 15. where
they visited Bill's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Numa McCoin.
While there, they participa
ted in Red Bluff's RCA rodeo.
Patti won the barrels and was
presented with a trophy along
with her winnings. There were
28 girls competing in this
event.
!
B DelphaJaaei
'J
MR.and MRS. JESSIE CHILDERS
The "lightning" in the ircs can be just as deadly as nature's
on. But man-nude lightning is easier to avoid because the
source is easy to see . . . easy to keep away from IF the
dangers arc known.
Do you know how to avoid ihe dangers involved wtlh overhead
electrical contacts? Don't become human lightning rods!
There was a track meet in
' Condon with five schools par
ticipating. Katherine McElli
gott placed first in the 100, 2nd
in the 220, 2nd in the long
jump. Lisa Martin placed 3rd
in hurdles. Janet McElligott
placed 3rd in javelin and 5th in
discus and 4th in the 880. Kim
Cufenas placed 5th in hurdles.
Scott Sherer placed 3rd in the
Uo mile run and 3rd in the
high jump. Larry Graham
was 5h in the two mile run.
At the county invitational at
Riverside Scott Sherer placed
6th in the two mile run and
Todd Peterson was 4th in the
8K0.
Saturday, April 24 boys and
girls will meet in Arlington
and at Echo on April 27.
Kebrkah Lodge No. 91 met
at Ihe home of Helen Petty
john. Thursday, April 16.
Regular business was con
ducted with nine present. The
next meeting w ill be on May 6
at Lucille Kietmanns.
Cassy Chapel spent the
Easter weekend visiting her
mother Mrs. Delsie Chapel.
lone Lions
elect new
officers
The lone Lions Club has
elected the following officers
for Ihe 1976 77 year:
President John Jepsen; Fir
st Vice lYesident Don bri
slow; Second vice president
Ron Palmateer; Secretary
Treasurer Marv Peterson;
Tail Twister Don Fluke; Lion
Tamer Lindsay Kincaid and
Beecher F.mert and Director
(one yean Harold Rietmann
and Hollo Crawford; Kwo
years) Jim Swanson, Bob
Baker and Charles O'Connor.
The new officers will be
installed at the April 25
meeting. Past District Gover
nor Al Starns, Burns, OR will
be Ihe installing officer.
In addition, four new mem
bers of the club will be initiat
ed The new members are
Jerry Stefani. Art Stefani.
Skip Pettyjohn and Erie
Anderson.
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse G.
Childers were honored on
their golden anniversary with
a reception held at the United
Church of Christ, April 7. The
hosts were Mr. and Mrs. Max
Childers. Castle Rock, WA and
Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Childers
and children, Harvey. Laurie
Ann and Roger.
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Childers
were married April 7, 1926 in
L'nionville, MO. Mr. Childers
farmed in Mabton, WA, until
his retirement in 1967. In 1974
they moved to lone where he
enjoys his hobby of growing
flowers.
The three tiered cake was
baked and decorated by Mrs.
jerry McElligott. It had white
roses on each tier with gold
pillars supporting each layer.
It was topped with the number
fifty printed in gold.
Mrs. Virgil Childers, sister
in law to Mr. Childers of
Granger, WA. cut the cake.
Pouring the punch was their
daughler-in law, Mrs. Max
Childers of Castle RocV. WA
and serving it was their
granddaughter Laurie Child
ers. The guest book was
Attended by Roger Childers. a
grandson, and his friend
Sharon CYowell.
serving it was their grand
daughter, Laurie Childers.
The guest book was attended
by Roger Childers. a grand
son, and his friend Sharon
Crowe). Harvey Childers,
another grandson, took cards
and gifts.
Out of -town guests were Mr.
and Mrs. Virgil Childers (bro
ther to Mr. Childers), Grange.
WA. Mr. and Mrs. Martin
Childers (nephew), Toppen
ish, WA; Mr. and Mrs. Tom
Armstrong. Vancouver, WA;
Mr. and Mrs. William Trainor
and daughter, Richland, WA;
Mrs. Dale Ron and son. Yaki
ma. WA; Mr. and Mrs.
DeBalt, Sunnyside, WA: Mr.
and Mrs. Ed Manthey, Mrs.
Dollie Mirur, Gwen Gillette.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Roger,
Mr. and Mrs. Lewy Art, Don
Stevens. Lucille Dourghty,
Mrs. Gladys Brukenridge,
Mrs. Ethel Sharp. Mr. and
Mrs. Dave Stout, all from
Mabton. WA;
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Bub
lel. Helix. Mrs. Louis Pitts,
Portland. Mr. and Mrs. W.M.
Cole. Eagle Creek. Mr. and
Mrs. Jack DeWilde. White
Salmon and Miss Jeannie
Pascoe. Jordan, Valley.
Word was received this
week by Lois Hunt of the death
of Christina Young Campbell
at Los Cruces, NM. At the
time of death 25 year old
Christina was making her
home in Los Cruces. Besides
her husband she leaves one
daughter and one son, her
mother Gladys Wicks, Baker;
1 sisters and one brother. A
brother, Mike Patrick preced
ed her in death. Her family
were former Lexington resi
dents and she attended school
her.
Lexington Grange met on
Monday night for their regular
meeting with the Master
Orville Cutsforth in the chair.
The evening began with a 6:30
potluck dinner followed by the '
program which consisted of a
talk by David Eastman, exe
cutive director of Action for
the Handicapped, Inc. He
explained their many acti
vities and financial status. A
most interesting film, "Leo,
the Life of a Dwarf," who was
kept confined at home for 64
years, then allowed his place,
outside in society, his talents
and how he adjusted, was
shown. New members voted in
were Donald Wood; Edith
Munkers (by transfer; and
Barbara Bloodsworth and Le
onard Munkers for initiation.
Next meeting will be May 17.
It was announced that Po
mona Grange will meet April
24, 10 a.m. at Rhea Creek
Grange.
Mrs. Ray (May) Campbell
has been taken from Hier
sche's Nursing Home to St.
Anthonys Hospital where she
is under intensive care.
Mrs. Bob Coal and Mrs.
George Irvin, Pendleton, were
Lexington callers on Friday
taking their mother, Florence
McMillan to dinner on her
birthday. Later in the day
several called at the C. C.
Jones home for coffee and
dessert to honor Mrs. McMil
lan. Other out-of-town callers
were Mr. and Mrs. Stuart
Smith and children Kevin,
Danny and Delpha Jo of
Hermiston, and Mr. and Mrs.
Alonzo Anderson.
Hood River.
Mr. and Mrs. William J. Van
Winkle are spending a few
days in Portland.
Mrs. John Edwards and
Mrs. Joe Yocom and daught
ers were Portland callers on
Friday.
Nancy Ashurst shower
Approximately 45 persons
attended the afternoon bridal
shower given for Nancy Ash
urst. It was held at the lone
Masonic Hall, Saturday, April
17. Assisting with the gifts
were two of the hostesses
Bonnie Ball and Kathy Hal
vorsen. Pink and burgundy are the
colors Nancy has chosen for
her wedding and the cake had
white frosting with a burgun
dy umbrella and pink roses.
"Nancy and Daryle" were
inscribed on the cake. Mrs.
Jerry McElligott baked and
decorated the cake.
At the serving table Terry
Taylor, a friend of Nancy's,
poured the punch, Mrs. Hailie
Spivey, mother of the groom-to-be.
poured coffee and Mrs.
Hazel Kandie. aunt of the
groom-to-be, cut the cake.
Hostesses were Bonnie Ball,
Kathy Halvorsen, Lola Ann
Pettyjohn, Eva Hamlett, Cha
rlene Arends. Jean Jepsen,
Nancy Leavitt, Darlene Hos
kins, Pat Pettyjohn, Mary Ann
Sharp. Fran Barnett, June
Crowell. Cindy Dougherty and
Helen McCabe.
A bridal centerpiece was
given to Nancy by the host
esses as a keepsake.
I , f T;y:rN f
I - r
Garden Club
"Begonias-Many Kinds
and Uses" was the topic of the
day when the lone Garden
Club met April 14 at the home
of Leila Palmer. She said that
they can be used for indoor or
outdoor plantings. They can
be propagated by seed, leaf
cuttings or stem cuttings.
They need slightly acid and
loose soil. There are nine
classifications determined by
Ihe root structure: basket,
semper florens, hirsute, fib
rous (angel wing), rhizoma
tus. rex (foliage), tuberous,
miniature, and miscellaneous
fi vrous rooted. They can add a
great deal to any outdoor
planting or group of house
plants because of their great
variety of types and shapes
and blossoms.
Otlicers ior 1976 77 were
elected with Jean Nelson
bring president; Judy Osmin,
vice-president; Helen Martin,
treasurer: and Nancy Miller,
secretary. The Plant Sale on
May 5 at the lime Legion Hall
was discussed Plans were
made to transplant chrysan
themums al Laura Holts on
April 19 and Helen Martin's
home the next week
Mrs. Leonard Gilman (Ma
xine Mi-Curdy), returned to
her ranch home In Eagle Nest.
NM Wednesday, after her stay
here during her father's .
illness.
ire
EI
We Rent Tuxedos
Complete outfits
in many colors
for proms & weddings.
GARDNER'S
Mens Wear
SvuLijS
I I he U
t ?
erripix vec
(Xprll 13
Uttdus ro-bvics
Come In i16MUTV.
and
register
or call
676-5106
' ."-at!
GREAT WALL
OF CHINA
A PlATf MATE clock brmgt
color, lil and good lima
to It kitchen Baltrxy
jKh $30
Tnomos
Buy 6 pak-12oz. PEPSI
Rcg.Prlce Get 6psk 10 oz.
GUCDLE-UP for bottle
dep. ..only
3'U ' '
r.lTF Fine Cut Green BEANS
303 sz. 2for 530
MTF Whole Peeled TOMATOES
303 sz. 2 for 690
"" " """" i
Oregon Chief Lrg. ogc ,
Dinner FRANKS
Oregon Chief
Smoked Picnics
ASPAGUS
AtzrtiffJI
Freshf"
Mr
W
STRAWBERRIES
490 V A
Fresh Whole Fryers
590
Prices effective April 23 24
LETTUCE
3 heads for l'Q0
ORANGES 8 lbs for $1.00
Rod Del. APPLES 270
DISCOUNT PRICES
Star. Iimi I AMU I VM.
in until it. Mrmi
on cas
E GOODS
Court Stroot r.lcrhot
tt r frwni tar HM i.tmati
111 N. Court SL
Heppner Or. C7C-CC43