Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 28, 1961)
KtrPNEI C AZOTE TIMES. TbutMlay. 5ptrmW St. 1MI Special Services Bride-ToBe Showered By Friends At Surprise Party Monday Night Cp Dy MagrAnnc Frandn Moyer wan honor4 JCI Uj ilUIUIUsUJ I bridal hrm Monday nlfht p f til I t the horoa of her erarulmother. rrjf I Aminfl WPPK Mr Katla Cunningham, with I Wl lAlllilllj llttn hnm tint la mavlnir. Tha affair uai huttmi t,v Mn Mildred Lin A aiwrlal erle of fVfnlng ai,.i riain-hi-r Kffia Lana. rnrtJni: will tx-cln thU evening MIm Moyer had U-e-n out of (Thursday) at lU Church tf tha lawn all day and when ) ar.J "". "ccufding to Krv. rived home the H met by 2fJ Kilton Soter. Itf. KUtnU and two decorated tables. I Jtev. and Mrs. W. W. Ceedlng One table was heaped hlfih with lof Avon. I!L, will aulit In tht gifts, the other was centered with evangelistic service, scnecuiea an arrangement of roses and to be held until October 8, with flanked by a cake decorated with the exception of Friday evenings, weddlnc bell and roues, and an. Sept. 29 and October 6, In the other with Trancine and Bill" Seventh day AdvrntUt church. Inscribed on the top, surrounded j SCO N. Minor St, Doors will be by rwM'S. ojx-n ne public eacn even- The hoMewies were assisted In Ing at 7:30 p. m. and a cordial serving the cake, punch and cof- Invitation Is extended to the fee by aunts of the bride to-be community. Mrs. C larence Co. Mrs. Hermann jiev. and Mrs. Ceedlng come Blettell, Mrs. Lewis McDonald to the community as ordained and Mrs. Darold Hams, evangelUU In the Church of the Enjoying the occasion were Nazarene, giving their full time guests Mrs. Laura Moyer, Mrs. to the work of evangelism. They Koy Kirk and niece Nancy Peck. Iare outstanding musicians, play Mrs. Tom Wilson, Beverly Blske, J ng the piano and piano accord Mrs. Martha King, Martha Teter-1 n. and singing together. Mr. son. Marguerite Clsvey, Mr, j Ceedlng Is a chalk artist of rare William hurra, banura iticnaras, i talent and presents hymn lllus Diane McCurdy, Julie Ifelffer, I rations throughout the revival services. Hie 1962 Ford Calaxle line features a erUp, fresh approach lo Ford's rlassle styling. Miown here is the Galaxie 500 Sunliner convertible, one of twelve models la the Calaxle line. While the new Galasie Is slightly shorter anj fractionally nar rower than the 1961 model, the large passenger compartment Is the same as 1961, Large door openings, coupled ith l ord's convenient to-poilion door slops, make entering and testing the fialavie an eay and natural movement. The Sunliner top Is anchored at each rtxif 1mw lo present lallotiiiigM whra underway. Ttie vinyl lined top Is stowed under a Oiloe kejed hoot. Hospital Auxiliary To Meet Monday Eve Meeting of the Pioneer Mem orlal lumi nal auxiliary will be Monday, October 2. at IB. m. in the Lcxlnctan lliy hall. PlMUlon on i-roji-ds for the coming year will be the princi pal item uf bunnies on the agen da. Mrs. Omar Kietmann of lone is prt-aideriL Baton Lessons Set Saturday Morning Due to msny requests baton lessons will begin at the high schuol music room next Satur day. Beginners will receive In struction at 9 30 a, m.. advanced students to reort at 10 a. m. After Individual beginning In struction the classes will be com- Activities Planned By Lexington Group An resr.Uation meeting for making future plans and pro cram was held by members of the Lexington Co op Piddles on September 11. The next meeting Is called for Monday. October 2. at 1:30 p. m. at the Lexington city hall Pro ject for the day will be the mak ing of rkk rac k and cross stitch ed aprons. Those Interested In making them should bring on yard of checked material, a pack age of rlrkrack and two skein of embroidery thread to the meet ing. Crocheted nd duo-foam covered clothe hangers will al so be shown. 1 hlned fur practice, Cordon Hutch Ins, instructor, stated. (Civic Club Rummage Sale Set For October Mrs. Bob Stevens, Mr. Ellen Moore, Mrs. William Brlnda, Mrs. Tom Marlatt, Mrs. Joe Mahon, Mrs. Borl Akers. Sr, lone, and Gertrude Applcgate. Sending gifts but unable to attend were Mrs. Harlan Mc-I October 26 and 27 are the Curdy, Jr., Mrs. Ethel Lane, Mr, dates announced for the annual Robert Hopper and daughter Le-lfall rummage eale sponsored by nona. Mrs. Edna Turner. Mary I the Civic League In the old Cen Shannon, Mrs. Elwyn Hughes, tral Market building. The plans Mrs. Lucy Peterson and daugh- and committees were made at ter Ruth, Mrs. Carolyn Howard, the league meeting held Sept. 18 Mrs. Ed Gonty, Mrs. John Hart- at the Robert Abrams home. The man and daughter Cherl, Mrs. rummage sale, held seml-an Koy Taylor, Mrs. Virginia Blev-jnually in the spring and fall, ins, Mrs. Everett Harshman and helps finance the local kinder- daughter Sandra, Mrs. Sadie Slgsbee, Mary Johnston, Leo la Lane, Tat Mahon, Fran Heath, Mrs. Viola Gllman. all of Hepp ner and Mrs. Will Emert, lone. Miss Moyer will become the bride of William Howard of Fort Worth, Texas, In the near future. Benefit Card Party Has Good Attendance Seven tables of pinochle and nine tables of brldce were in play Monday evening when benefit card party was held In the Episcopal parish hall, fpon sored by members of the Sorop tlmlst club. Proceeds of the af fair will be used to provide en tertalnmont for upper grades and high school young people of the community on Halloween evenlnir. Committees will soon announce the type of entertain ment planned for this year. A hayride party was enjoyed by the group last year. Mrs. Rolce Fulleton served as chairman of the ways and means committee which directed plans for the card party. Other members served with her and acted ns hostesses during the evening. A large basket of groceries and homemade foods was on display at the door and was won through a drawing by Mrs. Roy Quack cnbusli. Fall flowers were used to cen ter the dessert tables before play began, and around other areas of the room. In bridge play, Gordon Pratt received high score, with Mrs. Creston Robinson, second, and Mrs. Bill Siewertv low. Winning first prize In pinochle was Mrs. John Bergstrom, Mrs. Nell Slovlg, second, and John Whiteman, low. I garten school. Co-chairmen for the event are Mrs. Roy Erlckson and Mrs. Ralph Richmond. The pick up committee chairmen are Mrs. Jim frock and Mrs. Haskell Shar rard and they ask anyone having items to donate to please call them at their homes. Clerking schedule chairman Is Mrs. Matt Hughes and making the posters are Mrs. Jack Healy and Mrs Don Bennett. Civic League members and mothers of kindergarten child ren are reminded of the sorting night every Wednesday at the old Central Market building starting at 8:00 p. m. until sale time. Fergeson at OSU Dennis Fergeson, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Fergeson, has entered Oregon State University as a freshman, and he plans to I take engineering there. Dennis, co-valldlctorlan at Heppner high with the class of 1961, received a number of scholarships to wards his college education, among them the National Honor Society scholarship. At Corvallls he Is staying with his grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. C, A. Slick. Week-end guests of Mrs. Earle Bryant were Phillip Lynn and Mrs. Renee Hill of London, Eng land, and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Lynn of Portland. Mrs. Lynn is a sister of Mrs. Bryant. The two Lynn men are brothers. The vis itors from London have been spending a month visiting in Portland. Mrs. Bryant reported they were very much Impressed with Eastern Oregon, particular ly the bright sunshine. WE'VE GOT EVERYTHING VOtftlNEED O RIFLES O SHOTGUNS O AMMUNITION O CLEANING KITS O CAMPING NEEDS SEE US FOR ALL THE GOODS TO MAKE YOUR HUNTING TRIP A SUCCESS GILLIAM & BISBEE " Gilliam Reports Weather Daily (Continued from page 1) though, and his father appar ently stepped In w hen the neigh bor quit. The present observer was born Just out of Heppner and has been here all of his life. His wife died a number of years ago and he Uvea with his sister, Ona Gilliam, and an unmarried son, Donald Gilliam, who Is a clerk In the post office. Another son is Louis of Condon, who Is mar ried and has four children, three daughters and a son. Leonard admitted that keep Ing the weather records Is "some thing of a nuisance" and does keep him pretty well "tied down." althouKh his son and his sister help out when he can't be on hand. The charts were made, he de clnres, In "self -defense" because some Individual or organization was always Cuming to check his records. By compiling It all on the charts, It Is very easy to find and read without bothering the permanent records. He chose the daily time of 9 a. m. to check the instrument because he woudn't have to get up so early in the morning, and he candidly declares that he has very seldom missed his daily appointment with the silent sen tinels. "Oh. maybe a few times I have fudged Just a little," he confess ed, "but not very often." Someone Is "always" calling for Information on the weather. "One party was after me all the time," he declared. "Finally I asked them, 'Don't you take the Heppner paper?" They said they did. I told them that they could read the report In there every week. So they didn't call me any more after that" But the fact remains that If you want to know how much it rained on the day of the family reunion In June, 1927, or July, 1936, or whenever It happened to be, Gilliam can tell you. LOOK AT THIS NEW LOW PRICE ON SANDRAN METALLIC VINYL LINOLEUM CROWN GRADE WAS $3.49 yd. (0 AO New Low Price 4ZU V Sq. Yd. 12-YEAR GUARANTEE LET US ESTIMATE YOUR JOB NOW CASE FURNITURE PH. 6-9432 HEPPNER The Ford O in yoimsfuture will be here tomorrow! Starting tomorrow at your Ford Dealer's, you will discover a line of Fords so long, so new, so varied that everyone will find his personal Ford the car that fits his pleasure and needs as precisely as though it had been made to measure. For those who want a true luxury car, there are two distinguished new series of Galaxies both swift as a rumor, silent as a secret. With Thunderbird styling, Thunderbird . power, and quality that sets a new industry standard, the 1962 Galaxies give you every essential feature of far costlier fine cars. If you are looking for economy without compro mise, look to America's favorite compact: this year there are more Falcons than ever to choose from 13 in all. Wagon fanciers will find unprecedented variety from a new wagon that seats eight to a Falcon Squire Wagon with the rich woodlike finish of the famous Country Squire. Pick the Ford in your future with this confidence: every 1962 Ford is. built to a standard of quality so high that it will change all your ideas of how fine, how quiet, how enduring a car can be. - L wr,n - Pish rife V iip-ggr -A j t ' " " -r-vr' , J , v fc v s '' j Galaxie500 C.i.is Victoria (foreground)... Calaxii Town Sedan (background) . . .The Galaxie 300 new in name, new in luxury is Tor those who want ill of the elegant exit as. The Galaxie make it easier thin ever to move up to fine-car luxury at the low Ford price. All Galaxies are beautifully built to be more service-free. They go 30,000 miles between major lubrications, 6,000 miles between oil change and minor lubrications. Brakes adjust themselves automatically. Special line coat ing protects vital body parts against rust and corrosion. nnrmssK tz. .4 ill I I II l FALCON SQL IRE WAGON . . . Brand new for t2. it's sleek, sophistitatrd . . . and the onlv compact wagon of ii kiml Inside, it is available with FiKma bucket seats and a handv t.nle: Outside, it has steel side paneling ith elegant wooillike tmih. Fomsj FALCON FORDOR SEDAN... Just one of IS Falcons for 1962, this 4 door sedan has an improved version of the Falcon Six engine that last spring recorded the best gas mileage for a Six or Fight in the 23-year history of the Mobilgas Economy Run. Falcon's low- price for '62 makes it America's best compact value! Fratures of the future now v' HDWE. CO. HEPPNER AUTO SALES, INC. 108 C MAT Phena l-Ml MAIN & MAT STS. HEPPNER. ORE- PHONE 6-9152
