Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (July 3, 1958)
HEPPNER GA2ETTE gOCIAL MRS TIBBLES INSTALLED WORTHY MATRON OF RUTH CHAPTER, OES At a public Installation cere mony Friday evening at the Ma sonic temple, Mrs L D Tibbies was installed as worthy matron and Claude Graham as worthy patron of Ruth chapter no 32, Order of the Eastern Star. Other officers installed were, Mrs Paul Jones, associate ma tron; Paul Jones, associate pa tron; Mrs Earle Bryant, secre tary; Mrs: Harry Turner, treas urer; Mrs Oliver Creswick, con ductress; Mrs Earl Soward, chap lain; Mrs Claude Graham, mar shal; Mrs C C Carmichael, or ganist; Mrs Dean Hunt, Adah; Mrs William Cox, Ruth; Mrs Thomas J Wells, Esther; Mrs Howard Bryant, Martha; Mrs Elbert Cox, Electa; Mrs Jack Flug, warder and Oliver Cres wick, sentinal. Mrs Dick Wilkinson and C J D Bauman retiring worthy matron and worthy patron were in the East to open the installation and installing officer was Mrs Roy Quackenbush, who Introduced her assisting officers, Mrs James Thomson, chaplain; Mrs J R Huffman, organist and Mrs James Hayes, marshal. Mrs Tibbies was escorted to the East by her son Lance and Mr Graham by his daughter He len, both with honor guards of Rainbow Girls. Oliver Creswick sang "The Holy City" accompanied by Mrs Carmichael at the piano. The Junior past matron and patron were presented with jew els and Mrs Tibbies was given a gift by the past matrons and Soroptimists Name Float Committee Mrs C E McQuarrie and Mrs Roice Fulleton were appointed co-chairman of the float com mittee for the rodeo parade at the luncheon meeting of Soropt imlst International of Heppner Thursday at O'Donnell's. It was decided to dispense with the board meeting and the reg ular luncheon meeting for this week because of the 4th of July holiday. The regular business meeting will be held July 10 at O'Donnell's. Mrs Floyd Adams presided at the meeting in the absence of the president, Miss Leta Hum phreys. David Creswick Has 15th Birthday David Creswick celebrated his 15th birthday last Thursday ev ening with a dancing party on the patio at the home of his par ents, Mr and Mrs Oliver Cres wick. Guests were Omar Huston, Gene Tegg, Steven Tetz, Larry Angell, Tom Green, Oakley Ott, Sandra Jones, Barbara Hutchins, Doris Morris, Nancy Moyer, Effie Lane, Winona Hopper and the host. Lexington News Ted McMillan received word of the death of Anna Glenn of Spokane. She passed away Fri day and was burled Tuesday at Spokane.- She formerly was married to Ernest Thornberg and lived In Lexington for many years. D0N7 LET FIRE THROW YOU FOR A FINANCIAL LOSS Turner, Van Martor fir Bryant - TIMES. Thursday July 3. 1958 apPENINGS welcomed into their club. The new worthy matron gave potted plants to her installing officers and corsages and bout onnieres to the new officers. Her bouquet was of pink glads and roses, carrying out the colors of her dress. Besides the local members and guests there were visitors from Arlington and Hermiston. lone News Continued from Pacr 3 Grande this fall. Mr Lybecker is a nephew of Mr and Mrs Garry Tullis. Mrs Nick Flemering of Hepp ner spent Friday of last week at the Lana Padberg home. Several have started harvest ing north and west of lone. Mrs Verner Troedson, Mrs Fan nie Griffith, Mrs Dixon Smith and Mrs Echo Palmateer attend ed a one day institute for li braries in Condon Tuesday of last week. Librarians and trus tees were there from Condon, Ar lington, Kinzua, lone and John Day. Miss Miller, Eastern Ore gon Extension Librarian gave talks on book selection and weeding and discarding books in a library, a film was shown en titled Books for All, and Mrs Louise McKowan, librarian from John Day told of the Grant coun ty library and the bookmobile there. A luncheon was served at noon. Mrs Katheryn Yarnell and son, Alton, recently made a trip to Portland and Madras. They vlsi ted Mr and Mrs Clifford Yar nell and family at Madras. Mr and Mrs Merle Baker and children of Portland are visiting relatives and friends here. Mrs Hazel Beers of Eagle Creek has been visiting her sis ter, Mrs Echo Palmateer. She is also assisting with the cooking at the Ted Palmateer ranch dur ing harvest. Mr and Mrs Cleo Drake have moved Into the Oscar Peterson house of Third Street. Mr and Mrs Wallace Gaarsland moved into the Ida Coleman house which was vacated by the Drakes on Second Street. Miss Lena Graslund, an ex change student from Sweden from the University of Oregon, who was a guest at the Donald Hellker home for a week and a half, left Sunday for Hillsboro to visit relatives and will go from there to tour Mexico this summer. During her stay at the Hellker home she and Miss Shar on Cutsforth attended the rodeo at Toppenish, Wash last week. Guests at the Hellker home Sat urday evening of last week were Mr and Mrs Howard Nottage of Portland and Johan and Carl Troedson. The Troedsons have relatives in Stockholm, Sweden. Those from here who attend ed the Morgan family reunion at the home of Mr and Mrs James Heaton in Tekoa, Wash last week were, Earl Morgan, Mr and Mrs Lloyd Morgan and child ren, Geraldlne, Virgil and Bon nie; and Mr and Mrs John Eu- banks and daughter, Sandra. There were 36 present. They are decendants of the late Mr and Mrs A C Morgan for whom the town of Morgan is named.. At the business meeting Hiram Mc Kay was elected president and Mrs Laura Hayes, secretary, Softer to be safe than to b torryl Art your farm buildings and their contents adequ toly Insured against loss by fire? Better let us cheek your coverage. Fox all types of farm insurance coverage, see us. Marriage Unites Monument Couple By MARTHA MATTESON Nestle Davis and Thomas Er hardt exchanged marriage vows June 22 in a ceremony held at noon at the Monument gymna sium. Father Conway of John Day performed the ceremony. The bride was given away by her father Ray Davis and had as her attendants, Mary Corley, matron of honor; Patricia Davis, flower girl; Nancy Peterson, Karie Hooder and Carol Erhardt were bridesmaids. Best man for the groom was Jack Erhardt and ushers were George Erhardt, Ray Davis Jr, and Claire Fanchar. Joe Erhardt was ring bearer and Judy Davis was in charge of the guest book. A reception followed the wedd ing at the Grange hall. The brid e's mother made the wedding cake which was decorated by Henry Cupper, Jr. Cutting the cake was Vivienne Murray with Dorothy Erhardt, Lorrinne Lysky, Carolyn Martin and Georgia Stubblefield serving. John Liveria of John Day was pianist and vocalist at the wed ding. A family dinner followed the reception at the home of Mr and Mrs Ray Davis. Elmer and Dale Matteson drove to Portland Saturday morning to get Mrs Matteson who has been in the Multnomah hospital. Mr and Mrs Gene Stelk and daughter of Pendleton were vis iting at the Sam Scott home Sun day. Laura Lee and LaVonne Bleak man have been in Seattle visi ting their sister and brother-in-law, Mr and Mrs Bob Ledger wood. Verne McCarty moved Mr and Mrs Joe Mellor's furniture to Dayton, Washington Saturday and on Monday will move Mr and Mrs John Erhardt to Port land. Mr and Mrs Mike Hutchinson and family moved into the Page place which the Mellor's have just vacated. Owen Smith took a trip through Nevada last week, re turning home on Sunday. Verne McCarty moved the Roy Bowman family to Dayton, Wash ington the weekend of June 14. They are both from Eugene. Children from here who at tended the 4-H camp in the mountains Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Sunday were Ste phen and Susan Lindstrom, Kar en Hams, Linda Whlteman, Sue Townsend, Roland Ekstrom, De lores Emert, and Tommy Me lena. Marilyn Morgan was their counsellor. Church services were held Sunday at 11 am. Parents of the children also attended and a potluck dinner was served af terwards. Mr and Mrs Leland McKinney returned home Sunday evening from their honeymoon. They stayed at Lake Linger Longer near Oroville, Wash and they are now at home for the summer at the Earl McKinney ranch. Mrs James Pettyjohn and Mrs Vester Hams entertained at a pinochle party at the Legion hall Saturday evening, June 28. There were 28 present. A potluck din ner was served after the games. Mr and Mrs M G Greer and son, Dick spent Sunday with friends in Walla Walla. Mr and Mrs Howard Nottage of Portland are visiting her fa ther, Johan Troedson and other relatives. Mr and Mrs Ernest Drake of Forest Grove were visitors here Monday. Mr and Mrs Richard Botts of Irrigon, Mr and Mrs Kenneth Botts and daughter of Umatilla and Mr and Mrs Ronald Fahl and children of Portland are staying at the James Botts home. The men are working in harvest Ralph Horton of Dallas is visi ting at the home of his daugh ter and family, Mr and Mrs Fredrick Martin and helping with the harvest. Peggy Martin of Maupin is al so visiting at the Martin home. Mr and Mrs Franklin Ely and granddaughter Anita Crawford made a trip to The Dalles Mon day. fly HUNTING fS$r More t$7 BUSINESS JvJ! I Try Our Ads FOLLETT MEAT CO. Hermiston, Ore. Ph J07-G851 On Hermiston McNary Highway CUSTOM SLAUGHTERING WHOLESALE MEATS "Chats With Your Home Agent" By ESTHER KIRMIS (Morrow County Home Extension Agent) "How do you like Oregon by now?". That's the typical quest Ion asked of me, Heppner's new est citizen, Esther Kirmis, home extension agent If I look a little bewildered, please bear with me, as this gal from North Dakota feels like she has stepped on a merry-go-round since she first drove into your fair city on Sunday, June 15th, In her trusty, dust-covered, old Ford. (The temperature was close to 100 degrees)! Before I had time to unpack my bags I was wlsked away, along with forty some other Mor row county 4-H members, to at tend the annual 4-H summer school held at Oregon State col lege In Corvallis. I can't say ex actly wlsked either as our Grayhound bus refused to start after we stopped for lunch at Multnomah Falls, so I spent four full hours viewing that lov ely falls which, before this time I had seen only on picture post cards. After a bus replacement came out from Portland we pro ceeded on to Corvallis. Needless to say we had one hectic time upon our arrival at Corvallis to get all out 4-H members deposi ted at their respective houses. 4-H summer school was a round of meeting members of the Oregon State extension staff, attending many of the 4-H class es, and checking up with the Morrow county 4-H members once a day to see that no one was lost or strayed. ... We arrived back In Heppner on Sunday, June 22nd. (Temper ature over 100 degrees now) ! and Mrs Nels Aiiderson and Mrs Ken neth Palmer helped me move in to my apartment at the home of Mrs Anita Stockard. Through Esther Anderson's generosity of cooking utensils, foodstuffs, and bedding I was able to spend my first night In my apartment. Stacks of official mail greeted me the next day when I first laid eyes on my office in the First National Bank building. This took a few days wading. Next I prepared for another Jaunt away from the office 4-H summer camp at Cutsforth camp, 20 miles southeast of Heppner. Here I had my first experience of sleeping in a tent. (By this time the temperature was hover ing between 50 and 60 degrees!) I keep wondering if I'll ever be a confined camper? Camp was enjoyable! The young 4-H members were so eager to take part, and their parents, who arrived on Sunday to take them home, where friend ly and helpful. So, In two weeks I've experien ced your hottest and your cold est summer weather and have attended two of your outstand ing 4-H events. I feel I have been well Initiated. In the future, I hope to have in this column news of interest to you all: Helpful household hints, news on new equipment, food preparation, clothing con struction, crafts, hobbies, county and State events, and anything else of interest. N I just want you all to know that I'm happy to be here and hope to feel of Morrow county as my home. If I can be of assis tance to any of you, individually or in your organizations, please feel free to call upon me at the County Agent's office in the First National Bank building In Hepp ner. Let's get acqalnted. .ch, Toms nd the Dici, Aot,od,to7. !J?wAfinuteMa Service Vrer.fe nervoui , ducki will be stuck in the Jtcij . So unless you'd like to the moon... whether you better start your trips at your car is filled up and WIN fZ5.NI Sand ui Rmtrlck about your favorite Union Oil product or aarvlca. If published, 1 tond you chock for $25.00. Writ to 71 Umortcka, Union Oil Co., Union Oil Canttr, P.O. Box 7800, Lot Angalti S4, Calif. UNION OILCOMPANYorcAurotNiA TUM Mi torn CI MaC-TV Free Six tosaa at soar U"H auiM 1 By IACKIE LAB HART Well, the old brewer of "tee talk" is back, and it seems mighty good to be chatting with you over the tee cup again. Bill and I played several courses around the state on our trip, and I must say it's nice to be back to our little short course. (It may be tricky, but it seems so friendly.) Enough idle chatter, down to the business of our local golf ing news. Under somewhat over cast skies, eleven eager women Dlaved in the ladies dav compe tition Tuesday morning. NOW HEAR THIS. . . Sue Valentine shot a fabulous 36 to set a new course record for women. She al so had the lowest number of putts (12) and tied with Marie McQuarrie for the lowest num ber of strokes on the hidden hole. (This was certainly her day for golf). Cork Norene won the prize for the drive closest to the pin on No. 1. Other golfers there were Hazel Mahoney. Bon nie Mattoon, Shirley Loyd, Hes ter Creswick. Velma Glass, Ruth Van Winkle and Cathy Collins. Saw Cork make one of the oddest shots. . . her drive lit on one of the boards over the swamn on No. 3. so she tried to stand on the edge of the board with her toes with every other part of her hanging over the swamp; but she decided she just couldn't hit the ball that way (without falling in, that is) so she turned around and stood on the other board and made a left handed shot with her putter. (It was awkward, but it worked.) ODD SHOTS. . . heard the Gribbles and McCurdys had Lexington News The Women's Fellowship group held their regular meeting at the church on Tuesday after noon with the vice president Rena Marquardt presiding. After a short business meeting, Mrs Fullman and husband of Herm iston showed slides of the na tives in. Central America. Later refreshments of pie and coffee were served to the 17 present. Wednesday morning Mrs Ralph Saylor of Hermiston en tertained with a coffee hour hon oring Mrs Idella Osburn, state Women's Fellowship group presi dent. Those present for this meet ing, were Mrs Trina Parker, Miss Dona Barnett, Mrs LaVerne Hen derson, Mrs W E McMillan and Mrs C C Jones. Mrs Osburn was the guest of Mrs Saylor while meeting the women of this dis trict affiliated with the Fellow ship groups of the state of Ore gon. Mr and Mrs O G Breeding at tended funeral services of a cous in of Mr Breeding at Dayvllle on Friday of last week. Tommie Steagall, son of Mr and Mrs George Steagall is a patient in St Anthony's hospital in Pendleton having undergone surgery there. Mrs Bill Nichols Is a patient in Pioneer Memorial hospital in Heppner. Mr and Mrs New't O'Harra were Eugene visitors last week, taking their grandson to his par ents who are attending summer school there. Stephen is the son of Mr and Mrs Jack O'Harra Mrs Gar Leyva is ill at her home in Lexington. Johanna Segers of Netherlands who has been a guest at the O W be marooned beneath own a lizzy or a limo, the "76" to be sure checked out I Over The Tee Cup quite a time on the long, long, long Reno Nevada course, some thing about Harlan and a Char ley Horse. ... Harry O'Donnell told me he is about ready to give up the game, because he just can't seem to shoot under a forty. . . Noticed Hester Cres wick has brand new clubs, but also noticed that Oliver kept the golf cart with the old ones. I have been gone so long the ingredients of my tee cup are rather stale, but next week it should be up to its full strength, so join me then. Cutsforth farm, left Sunday for Hermiston and LaGrande. From there she will make an extended trip to California before return ing to her home. Maureen Groves, Charlene Jon es and Mrs O W Cutsforth were Pendleton visitors on Friday of last week. Mrs Helen Sawyer and Mrs Sophie Bubeck of McMinnvllle were visitors at the W E Mc Millan home in Lexington last weekend and visited their son and grandson, Eugene Sawyer who was a patient in Pioneer Memorial hospital . Jackie Grant of Prineville has been visiting her grandparents, Mr and Mrs O G Breddlng for the last week. Mrs Armin Wihlon has been vacationing in Bend and Prine ville for the last week. Guests at the Archie Munkers home last week were: Juanita Walters and Louise Grant from Prineville, and Mr and Mrs Mike Ignowski and family of The Dal les. Mrs Darnielle, mother of Bert Darnielle of The Dalles, was a visitor in Lexington on Saturday of last week. mn nuiflTiofj SPRAYING-FERTILIZING DUSTING-SEEDING HOME OWNED AND OPERATED We're As Near As Your Telephone PHONE LEXINGTON DAY OR NIGHT iiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiit KESSAMIN k i Him tzit Wilt lit Kunmm nimdmt pit lit tnh lii$ ftm urn hit il night! McKESSON'S KESS TABLETS V Phil's Pharmacy PHIL BLAKNET. OWNER Mrs Franklin Messenger is em ployed at Pioneer Memorial hos pital Mr and Mrs C C Jones and family were LaGrande visitors last week where Mr Jones was consulting a physician. Boardman Notes Mr and Mrs Steve Tatone and son Bobbie of Portland were .weekend visitors at the home of Tatone's brother and sister-in-law, Mr and Mrs Joe Tatone. Cherl and Gary Tatone return ed home with their parents after visiting last week at the Tatone home. The Tilllcum club met Tues day of last week at the home of Mrs Charles Higuera, Mrs Gron qulst was appointed to act on the Benevolence committee, and Mrs Don Downey on the com munity council committee. Next meeting will be at the home of Mrs Sigvald Aase July 8, with Mrs Delmer Hug as hostess. Karen Marie Ball, four months old daughter of Mr v and Mrs Franklin Ball, was a patient in Good Shepherd hospital In Her miston three days last week, suf fering with virus pneumonia. Mrs Joe Tatone was one of the judges for the queen contest for McNary Capers at Hermiston Sat urday evening. 4 Nuitu AruiiH HEPPNER, ORE, HONEY Ph. 6-5330 3-8422 A POUND A DAY... FOR 14 DAYS WITHOUT SUFFERING HUNGER PANES OR LOSS OF ENERGY! There are really only two basic reasons for reducing ... we need to reduce because overweight is dangerous or there is a desire to reduce so that we may look better, (eel better, be more fit. , However to reduce we must eat less (fewer calories) and when we do eat less we may feel the uncomfortable, al most painful pangs of hunger. We may also become nervous and irritable be cause of the lack of sufficient vitamins and minerals in a restricted diet. Now, with Kessamin Tablets, Formula 14, and the Kessamin Reducing Plan this , can never happen! SEE WHAT THE KESSAMIN REDUO'S PLAN OFFERS! 1. A reducing diet (The Kessamin Booklet) prepared by physician and dietician 10 live best possible diet 2. Vitamins to prevent deficiencies which cause nervousness, irritability and that tired, worn-out feelina. Also supplemental minerals and iroa to help prevent nutritional anemia. I. Vitamins plus the bulk, Carboxy Methyl cellulose, help normal intestinal elimination. i tie hunger control tactot. Carboxy Methrlcellulose, to reduce hunger if taken according to directions. See your druggist. The complete Kessamin Reducing Plan is in every package of Kes samin Tablets, Formula 14! THE KESSAMIN REDUCING PLAN IS GUARANTEED TO TAKE OFF A POUND A DAY FOR M DAYS OR YOUR MONEY BACK! TRY IT! AM I N (Net (er Glandular Obesity) INSURANCE PHONE G-9652 HEPPNER mmiimiiiiimmiiiiimimimiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiii imiiiiiiiiiiii