THE GAZETTE-TIMES. Heppner, OR. Thoraday. Jn 24, H7. Pf 5
j C Around the pot
'By Julie NeUonnd
Robin Baker
Those attending the Hells
Canyon Jr. Rodeo at Halfway,
Oregon over the weekend
were: Glen Griffith, compet
ing In bareback and bull riding
events; Laurie Childers com
peted in barrel racing ; Dawn
Peterson, pole bending and
placed second in barrel rac
ing; Todd and Brett Sherer,
pole bending and breakaway
calf roping.
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Sherer,
Mrs. Clco Childers, Mrs.
Robert Peterson and Mr. and
, Mrs. George Griffith made up
the cheering section for the
lone contestants.
Dawn Peterson goes to the
State High School Rodeo
Finals in Prineville, June 24.
Dawn will be competing In
goat tying, pole bending,
barrel racing and break-away
roping. At the present Dawn is
leading the barrel racing and
is third In pole bending by
points.
Mr. and Mrs. Doc Sherer
drove to Redmond and picked
up their granddaughters Carol
Lee and Judith Barnhart.
From Redmond they went to
Salem to visit their other
daughter and son-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Jerry Ripka. Carol
Lee and Judith came home
with their grandparents for a
visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Nelson
Jr. attended the Ncal-Tra.sk-Chrisman
family reunion in
Lyons, OR.
Mr. and Mrs. James Kin
nick and daughter, Shara
visited at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Baker on Friday.
Mrs. Kinnick and Mrs. Baker
are sisters.
Mrs. James Swanson was a
dormitory supervisor at 4 II
summer week which was held
at Oregon State University In
Corvallis.
Mr. and Mrs. Adon Hamlett
returned last wet-k from a
six-day trip. They spent the
night with Denny Swanson and
family In Auburn, VA, from
here they went to Seattle.
They visited Vancouver, B.C.,
caught a ferry in Anacortes
and cruised through the San
Juan Islands up to Victoria.
B.C. They returned to Port
Angeles, drove to Ilwaco and
then came home.
Mr. and Mrs. David Baker
and Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Baker went to Pendleton Sun
day to a three fold family
celebration at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Dale Bennett. Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Gorger cele
brated their 54th wedding an
niversary, Mrs. W.M. Ramsey
her birthday and all fathers in
attendance were honored.
Mr. and Mrs. Lindsay Kin
caid took their daughters
Margaret and Mary, Anne
Murray and Iorl Frock to
Silver Lake. WA, where they
will attend Northwest Basket
ball Camp this week. Lisa
Martin is also attending the
camp.
Mr. and Mrs. Adon Hamlett
went to Kennewick last Thur
sday to visit Mr. and Mrs.
Gerry Swanson and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Berl Akcrs
attended Slate Grange in The
Dalles. On Saturday they
drove to Portland to pick up
their granddaughter. Ramona
Akers, line Ridge, S D., who
will be visiting for awhile.
Hcppncrltcs
A new or iifdrr In
your future?
If ofonlnt't:
Ed Wells
at
Keith Farley
( hrlrr-l'lT mouth Inf.
The W alklng Man's Friend'
I'rndlrlnn Vh.Vt -Mil
Home Phone 271 OKI
belly stove
Julie Akers of Gresham is
spending a week.
Tim and Sharlene Arends
traveled to Eugene last week
end to attend the afternoon
wedding of Jodi Snow Hanna
to Gary Weeber, both of
Eugene. The ceremony was
held in the Rouge Room,
which overlooks the Willa
mette River, in the Valley
River Inn. A reception was
held at a friend of the newly
wed couple's home.
Others attending were Joe
and Jeri McElIigott, Clarks
ton, WA, (Jeri was matron of
honor for her sister) ; Mr. and
Mrs. Harvey Smith, Mr. Bill
Snow and Jeff and Teresa
Turner.
Steve Doyle of St. Helens
was a guest of Mr. and Mrs.
Tim Arends for three days.
Melene Martin, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Martin,
Moses Lake, WA, is visiting
her grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs, Fred Martin.
Bunchgrass Rebekah Lodge
No. 91 had their annual
birthday party June 17. They
met at Beechers for a no-host
luncheon and later met at the
home of Vera Rietmann for
the regular lodge meeting. A
birthday party followed the
lodge meeting with an ex
change of gifts.
Minutes were read by Edith
Mathews from an old lodge
meeting June 17, 1926 (50
years ago). Also records were
read Irom 1950.
Tentative plans were made
for a fall bazaar, food sale and
card party to be held October
21. There were 15 members
present and one visitor, Mrs.
Ollie Tompkins. Glens Ferry,
ID.
Bunchgrass has now reces
sed for the summer.
Recent visitors at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Roy W.
Undstrom were Mrs. Lind
strom's sister and brother-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Quiller
Burns from Eagle River,
Alaska. After spending a few
days in lone, they went on to
Texas.
Mrs. Elmer Griffith from
Hiersche's Nursing Home was
also a visitor.
The Undstrom's children,
Stephen, Norfolk. VA; Susan,
San Francisco and Christina,
Tacoma are home this week in
preparation for Susan's wed
ding this weekend.
Featured story-tellers at the
Library Story Hour last week
were Cathy Gutierrez and
Tammy Shimp, for the 23rd
was Natalie Tews and on the
30th will be Betty Rietmann.
Following the story hour
children are welcome to
remain and check out books.
lone library has some mat
erial from the American Re
volution Bicentennial com
mittee, showing sample pro
grams three different cities
are working on. It's called
"Community Discovery "76"
and is about Galveston. TX;
Tacoma, WA, and Quincey,
MA. There is also book on
old Germany cookery. Anyone
Interested in looking at any of
these books is welcome.
COLE ELECTRIC
Motor Btwindiafl
Indu-lrldl Commercial
r'nrm and Home
prndleton 276 776 1
Att't'lt ATK Ht'SINFKH
MACIIIM'.'M
Kert inn Morrow County
Complete line of
Olfire Fqulpmenl k Supplle
S M-F.H JiFRVICE
HrrmUlon
17 Sit
IISSN. 11 I'Ure
k
hi
1rf
p.
F.loise Kbert and Ralph Delamarter meet
with Mrs. Pat Straub at coffee hour given for
Mrs. Straub in lleppner.
State librarian meets
with Morrow officials
Eloise Ebert, soon-to-retire
State Librarian, and Ralph..
Delamarter, senior consultant
with the state library visited
in Heppner last Tuesday. They
Joined Mrs. Weatherford in
attending the coffee given for
Mrs. Straub at the Jack
Sumner home that morning.
They met with library board
members and Heppner's Ma
yor and the entire County
Court and the County Planner
at the public library between
10:00 and noon.
Miss Ebert explained some
of the recent changes in the
state laws pertaining to public
libraries and their operation
and financing. She answered
questions about library ex-
School
painting
Anyone interested
painting the old De
mocrat Gulch School
house well it's rea
dy. All help and dona
tions are tax deduc
tible. Anyone inter
ested in preserving
the schoolhouse with
a new coat of paint
should contact Bill
Weatherford, 676
5013 or at 676-5504.
C rr mini i rrrg
Birth
Duane Trevor is
the new son of Mr.
and Mrs. Harlan Du
naway of Lexington.
Duane was born
June 11 and weighed
a whoppin' 8 lbs, 11
oz.
Duane's new
grandparents are
W.H. Nichols of lone
and Mr. and Mrs.
Irvan II. Rufener of
Anabel, Missouri.
His great grandpa
rents are Archie Ni
chols, Lexington and
Mrs. Walter Faulk
ner. Missouri.
Winn in mm nm i
Sign Up For
SWIM
Beginners
Advanced Beginners
Junior Llfcsaving
(Requirements are
To sign up during pool hours:
$2.50 for each class
First Sessions Begins:
pansion procedures. She was
complimentary about the lo
cal library's progress and
seemed very pleased with the
Children's Room which was
added late last year.
After Miss Kbert, Mr. Dela
marter, Heppner Library
Board Chairman Randall Pet
erson and Board Member
Myrna Johnson had lunched,
they were able to learn about
the growth taking place in the
north-county area from Port
of Morrow's Rupert Kennedy.
The State Librarian said she
was especially delighted with
the cooperation evidenced
here and with the interest
shown in the library's welfare
and growth by the people of
the City of Heppner and by the
Morrow County officials.
The two from the state
library arrived at 9:15 a.m.'
after an overnight visit in
Condon with Gilliam County
Library Board members and
officials. They left Heppner at ;
2:30 to travel to John Day to (
visit with the Grant County
Library Board that evening.
Introducing;
The Toro Grassmastcr
EyfeZZZ Folding handle I
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: H I i WESTER?! AUTO
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H 1 st-cleanly """" f Oregon Chief . .
I I Haven't you done without a hTillrJ I i X fill 1 ll
I FARM AND BUILDERS SUPPLY I I rVxVF FrC W
mj w . .. , g "Vt m j mmm mmm
----- c , - , iryers
. , i 'TLS
iCcIery 270 f v v
lessons Mm ,k "
V' C I Red Plums WV X
Pre-school water awareness if J
. - : '
intermediate j llO b. No. 1 Spuds Q30
11 yrsof age and
2-5 or 7-9 Tues.thru Frl.,
Sat. & Sun. 1-5
July 6-9 13-16
HEPPNER SWIMMING POOL
Lexington reports
Grange has laws explained
By Delpha Jones
Lexington Grange met on
Monday evening starting with
a potluck dinner at 6:30 with
the main dish being roast elk
with the trimmings.
Following the dinner the
group was entertained with an
instructive talk by Allen Seig
ler of the Oregon State Motor
Vehicle Division, on the pro
cess of obtaining the now
required driver's license with
the photo, where they will be
obtained and the rules con
trolling this. Questions con
cerning other new traffic laws
were asked and many new de
velopments in the drivers
program were discussed. A
game was played with sticks
and racing cars with Berl
Akers, Pat Wright and Leo
nard Munkers winning prizes.
Donna Cutsforth and Leo
nard Munkers were obligated
by County deputy Berl Akers,
and newly reinstated mem
bers Pat Wright and Edith
Munkers were welcomed.
Reports from those visiting
the State Grange session were
heard, and a committee to
Award
winner
A Boardman man,
Charles W. Acock, is
among scholarship
and honors winners
from the School of
Agriculture at Ore
gon State University.
Acock, of Rt. 1, Bo
ardman, is a senior.
His field of animal
science produced
him the American
Society of Animal
Science Scholarship
medal.
Acock was among
15 awards winners.
$339.95
F "
pass competency test) I E
a fMny Boy
m IVTfifff nrinn . ...
build a fair booth was appoint
ed, Cecil Jones, Leonard Mun
kers, Barbara Cutsforth and
Delpha Jones.
There will be no meetings in
July or August due to harvest.
Pomona Grange will meet
on Saturday the 26th with an
evening meeting in Board
man. Delpha Jones entertained
with a Rebekah card party at
her home on Monday after
noon with Venice Hendrickson
as co-hostess. The ladies
played on the porch of the
house and refreshments were
served the following:
Norma Rea, Alma Vinson,
Hilda Yocom, Maureen Davis,
lindee Devine, Florence Mc
Millan, Marie Yocom, Ruth
Robinson, Marion Robinson,
Venice Hendrickson, Debbie
Petit and Frances Williams.
Hi was won by Norma Rea,
low Maureen Davis, traveling
Mrs. Rea and Mrs. Hendrick
son. Debbie and Jan Marquardt
spent last week in Newport
where they visited their sis
ters Carlita and Lolita Mar
quardt. Mr. and Mrs. Carrol Mes
senger and daughters of
Portland were weekend visi
tors in Lexington where they
visited his parents Mr. and
Mrs. T.E. Messenger. Carrol
installed a sound system at the
Lexington Church of Christ
with special wiring for the
hard-of-hearing members.
Mr. and Mrs. William J.
VanWinkle were visitors home
fi WESTERN AUTOf
jl tf
YOU CAN OWN A
WESTERN AUTO ,.
STORE IN:
Heppner,
Oregon
There an opportunity available in
Ihe above towns for a Western Auto
Associate Siore selling hardware,
sporting goods, automotive supplies,
furniture, refrigerators, freezers. wah
trs. televisions. C.B.'s, radios, other
electronics, etc.
We will train you, help install your
store and provide counselling after
you"re open. Financing is available to
qualified prospccl- " you're interested
in owning your own Western Auto
Associate Store call this toll free
number today.
800-821-7700 Ext. 818
Or write:
R. T. Renfro. VP. Western Auto
2107 Grand Ave.. Kansas City, Mo. 64108
Be sure to provide your phone number
and complete address.
t 1 Pacific
lllltl 11 tllSy IBS I Ml
r i si a
White Toilet Tissue
I roll pak
from Portland where he is
receiving medical attention.
They returned to Portland on
Sunday evening.
Pete Klkiger is a patient in
St. Anthony Hospital, Pendle
ton. Mr. and Mrs. William
Klinger and sons visited him
Saturday.
Michael Klinger, Beaverton
has been visiting his grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Pete
Klinger and Helen McCabe
this week.
Alonzo Henderson of Hood
River was a caller in Lexing
ton Monday.
Pat Wright, her daughter
and her mother, Mrs. A.F.
Majeske spent a couple of
days this week in Portland
where Pat attended a meeting
and the group visited a sister
and husband, Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Mounts.
. 1 1
JMEN'S TUEfla j!
f( The Store of i
titd Personal Service: ,
Pro-Keds
! Badger Leather, smooth and suede
j! leather, tricot foam lining. Terry- v
1 1 cloth covered, full sponge cushion- ;!
! ed insole, padded tongue. Solid and ,
j stripes, sizes 6V2 to 13.
$21.95
Cocktail Shrimp
690 4.I ilie 750
Court Strooi f.lcrhot
t prarm
111 11.
Heppner
Charlene Whitney and da if-;
ghter Kimberlee of Portland
were weekend callers at the
home of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. C.C. Jones.
Mr. and Mrs. Rick Mar
quardt and sons, Connell, WA,
were visitors at the Bill B.
Marquardt home over'1 the
weekend. ""'
Mr. and Mrs. Doug Connor,
Kennewick, WA, are " the
parents of a daughter born
Monday in that city. The baby
is the great granddaughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Steagall
and great great granddaugh
ter of Mrs. Cora Burnside,
Spray. "
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Stea
gall were Spray callers Sun
day where they attended the
Spray city picnic. i S
Florence McMillan spent
the weekend at the G.E. Irvin
home in Pendleton and all
attended a Bristow reunion at
Cove, Oregon on Saturdays
S.7
Oregon Chief
tyeiners
12 01.
fV.
summertime
LvtTEDnf
snviriEs
Lg.
Cantalopcs
190
farM-klltMl linate
Court St
Or. G7G-S343