Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 19, 1961)
KEPrNCR GAZETTr TWtl. TburwUr. OctoUf lit !! Degree of Honor Lodges Hold District Meet Here The Kantern Oregon district convention of the Degree of Hon i,r Protective AutfX'latlon WM held on Tuesday. October 11. In the Catholic parUh hall In llrppm-r. A nice luncneon was mt iti by the local lodge la the dining room to all mtrotwi and visitors Mrmbfit frum Golden Rule, No. 3. Bakf-r; Magnolia lodge No. 3-1. Pendleton; Margaret t. No. 64, Juhn Pay; Alberta lodge No. 99. Portland; Park Roae lodge No. 130. Portland; and Kate I Young, No. 29. Heppner, answer ed to the roll calL Golden Bule lodge Invited the convention to be held In Baker In 19(3. An In teregtlns and profitable achool of Instruction wu held In tne afternoon. A delicious ham din ner waa aerved by the ladlea of the Christian church at 6:3a The tables were decorated with can dies, driftwood, fruit, ivy and a corsage for each member. Mrs. Roy Baker, atate president, acted as toustmlstress. Shirley nd Rove Marie Nash and Mrs. Earl Bryant, accompanied by Shirley Nash, sang two numbers. The evening: meeting opened with the incoming marches of John Day and Heppner lodges. The American flag was presented and the national anthem wu sung. The Oregon state flag waa brought in by Mrs. Baker, and the Oregon state song waa sung. Honorable Al Lamb, mayor of Heppner, brought greetings and a welcome to the visitor. Clara B. Gertson, state director, made the response. The opening cere mony was given by Magnolia Lodge of Pendleton, after which the visiting presidents were In traduced by the local lodge. Margaret E. Lodge, John Day, Initiated the class of new mem bers and Golden Rule of Baker, welcomed the Junior Graduate. The Heppner glee club sang two songs. Mrs. Baker, state president, gave the highlights of the Nat ional Convention which was held in St. Paul, Minn., in August. 23-yrar pina were presented to Mrs, f lora Patterson. Baker; Mr. Karl Miller. Lexington; Mrs. Glrn Shew. Echo: Mrs. Paul Jones, Mrs. Frank Connor, Mrs. Pete McMurtry. Mrs. Harold Becket and Mrs. Alice Luttrell. all of Heppner. by Clara B. Cert sort, atate director. The Kate J. Young team put on their drill wun Mrs. uwn Moore and Mrs. Earl Bryant as captains. Mrs Jack ChUolm, state 2nd Vic president, told about the new tWWO.000 office building in St Paul, Minn. The Tableau, "America Best of All," was given by Kate J. Young lodge with Mrs. Rachel Harnett, as Columbia, Mrs. Vernon Mun- kers singing 'America The Beaut iful," accompanied by Mrs. Karl Miller. Clara B. Gertson, state di rector, gave the lecture, assisted by the ataff and ushers. Mrs. William Fsrra. state sec retary, told of the Introduction of the 20 Princesses and the crowning of llene Shea of Mon tana aa Queen of the National Convention. Mrs. Fans was one of the princesses. Aa address was given by Clara B, Gertson, state director Clever gifts were presented to the national and stste officers, the presidents of esch lodge and several door prizes by Kate J. Young lodge, Heppner. The closing ceremony was given by Kate J. Young officers and Magnolia, No. 34, retired the flag. After closing the convention, the Lexington members of Kate Young lodge served coffee, cookies and mints from a beaut-1 lfuily decorated coffee table with Mrs. Roy Nelll and Mrs. Ellen Moore pouring. Cominy Events THURSDAY, Oct II Wraatflete t-uckburfer feed, Wranglers bttlldia?. It SO p. m. rJuDAT. Oct. 20 Rummage Sal, eld Central build lag. 1:00 a. n. reetbe.ll. Heppner at Burns. i00 p. M. Rebekah. lodge bail, 1:00 p. m. SATURDAY, Oct II Rummage sale, eld Central building. 1:00 a. m. Chinese noodle feed. Elks dining ream. tsM p. m. Square dance) dub. Wranglers building, 1:00 p. m. MONDAY. Oct 23 Cham bee of Commerce, Wagon- wheel, noon, TUESDAY. Oct 34 Degree of Honor. Chris lias church. 1:00 p. m. Baakwerms. Leta Humphreys, liOO p. m. WEDNESDAY. Oct 23 Odd Fellows, lodge holL 1:00 p. as. THURSDAY, Oct 20 Soreptlmlat Wagon Wheel, noon. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Hereae vis ited last week-end with his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hevener In Carlton. Week-end visitors at the Da. vid Eckman home were his sis ter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Abe Patterson, White Swan, Wn. By DEE CRIBBLE Hi! Tee-Type-Tipplers . Sunday found the men, inter i sted In finding a tourney champ, out at 9 o'clock. Pairing was ilone by Eddie Gunderson and Lowell Cribble. Those turning 'ut wore "Judtfe" Carmichael, Van Marter. Sr., Ed Bennett, Ed schaffltz, Ambrose Chapln, Jim Morene, Harlan McCurdy, Clint McQuatrle, Conley L a n h a m, Maurice Groves, Eddie and Crib". After 18 holes were played and handicaps considered, the proud waiters were "Giib" for low cross of 69, and a tie between Maurice and Conley for low net of 51. On a "sudden death" play off, Conley won on the second hole. The committee thought this a favorable turnout, since we have the deer and pheasants to lompete with. Several of our players had preceeded their play with 4 o'clock hunting trips. A two-ball foresome for the afternoon fell flat, as only three Over The Tee Cup brave females and five foolish fellows turned out but we sure ly had a game! Tuesday eight gals met as us ual at 9:15, with Joyce Ward and Nadlne O'Brien furnishing the coffee. Playing were Bebe Munkers and Kay Robinson, who haven't been out for a spell glad you made It! Others out were Jan Agee, Hazel Mahoney, Marie McQuarrle and me. Golf balls were awarded for most putts to Kay, most strokes on number 7 (the water hole) to Nadlne I heard she had 11 strokes, losing two "liquid cen ter" balls to boot. Marie came through with low gross. You should have seen Eddie G. playing tourney-type golfj Sunday with one eye (the other 1 Injured in a fall at home, was ' swollen shut and bandalded). I Walt and Doreen Jacobs are slated to run our Sunday, the 22nd two-ball foresome. Turn out, golfers, and enjoy these last I few gorgeous Sunday s this weather can't hold out forever! Lodge Has Memorial For Frank E. Parker Memorial services for Frank E. Parker were held by the Sans Soucl Rebekah lodge at the meet ing. Oct. 6. During the business meeting, letters were read from those un able to attend, and cards were sent to the sick members. Mrs. Roy Quackenbush served refreshments to 22 members present Triple Link members practiced during club meeting Monday night at the lodge hall for the forthcoming Initiation. Hostesses for the evening were Mrs John Bergstrom and Esther Bergstrom. Bridal Shower Fetes - Mrs. Ronald Gray Membership Drive, Food Sale Among Present Legion Plons The American Lesion and Aux lllsry Joined together Monday evening at the Legion hall for potlurk dinner and business meetings. About 40 members were in attendance. One nf the girls who attended Girl's State convention last sum mer, MIm Beverly Blake, told of her experiences there. The pout and auxiliary will continue to hold a potluck sup per the first Monday of each month, and devote the rest of the evening to separate meet ings. A food sale Is planned for Nov. 4, with proceeds to be used to purchase gifts for the Gift Shop at the Veteran's hospital. The annual membership drive Is underway now and plans were made to reach the quota as soon as possible. A bridal shower honoring Mrs. Ronald Gray, the former Shirley Gaines, was In the social hall of All Saint's Episcopal church last Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Dick Borman, Mrs. Stanley Cox and Mrs. Jessie Griffin as hostesses. The rooms and tables were decorated with fall flowers. Gifts were opened and displayed by the honored guest. Mother of the bride, Mrs. Robert Dobbs, and mother of the groom, Mrs. Merrltt Gray, poured at the tea table. Mrs. Robert Buschke was in charge of the gift book. Mrs. LaMarr To Visit Ruth Chapter Tonight Past Matrons of the OES, Ruth chapter, honored Mrs. J. R. Huff man, worthy matron, with a pot- luck dinner Friday preceding the regular business meeting. In charge of the occasion were Mrs. Dick Wilkinson. Mrs. Roy Quackenbush, and Mrs. L. D. Tibbies. They used lovely bronze and yellow chrysanthemums and fall leaves to decorate the tables In the autumn theme. Mrs. Merle L. LaMarr, assoc iate grand conductress of the grand chapter of Oregon, will pay her official visit Thursday (tonight). The evening will begin with a no-host dinner in the banquet room of the Wagon Wheel cafe at 6:30 with the special meeting, "School of Instruction," to fol low at 8:00 In the chapter hall j Local Couple Extends Wedding Invitation A cordial Invitation la extend ed to friends and relatives of Ml Mary Virginia Johnston and Ktacey Lovgren to attend their wedding on Saturday afternoon. October 2a The couple will exchange vows at the St. Patrick's Catholic church at the hour of 2:00 p. m. and will greet their guests at reception Immediately follow ing the service In the pariah halL Parents Announce Coming Marriage Mr. and Mrs. John Strickland of Nyssa announce the coming marriage of their daughter, Ro berta, to Wayne Soward, son of Mr. and Mrs Earl Soward, Heppner. The wedding is planned for Saturday, October 21, at tha Nyssa Christian church. Mrs. Lee Cantwell bos racaleed word that her ton, Lee Cantwell, a former Heppner resident hat reentrred the hospital nesr his home in Drlvura, Calif., for major surgery. He had under tone leg amputation early In the summer and complications have made further surgery nec- ikry. He would appreciate be ing remembered by his friends In this area during his Illness Mrs. L. D. Tibbies and Mrs, Velma Glass left Tuesday for Portland and Salem. Mrs. Class will visit her son, Tom. student at Willamette University lnSa. lem and Mrs. Tibbie will spend the rest of the week with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Lane Tibbies, and son Larry Tibbies. Both sons are students at University of Oregon. THE GAZETTE-TIMES can fui nlsh you with Moure Redl forms. Call 6 9228. LINDSAY SOFT WATER Walla Walla. Wn. WHY OWN a water softener when you can RENT one? Fully automatic rentals for average family start at $4.50 per mo., complete service. No Installation charges, when yearly rate is paid in advance. 00'; til ame can apply to purchase if desired at end of year. Monthly savings complied by Good Housekeeping, better Homes and Life show $9.80 monthly. MIKE WILLIAMS (Franchise Dealer) Sales and Service 529 S. Park Phone JA9-2743 Beta Omega Chapter Lays Festival Plans Beta Omega chapter of Epsllon Sigma Alpha met recently at the home of Mrs. Bill Rletmann, with 12 members attending. Main business for the evening consisted of making plans for the Fall Festival to be held Novem ber 18. A report by the Ways and Means committee was given and accepted by the group. Plans were also discussed for fall rush ing. Refreshments were served by the hostess, with Mrs. Eulenna Conloy as co-hostess. GET READY NOW A REAL WINTER SPECIAL trackage veal) 2 WINTER RETREADS (REGULAR OR TRACTION RUBBER) 2 GALLONS PERMANENT ANTI FREEZE 2 WHEELS BALANCED $29.95 (8.70-7.10x15) (7.50-8.00x14) $34.95 (All Other SUes) BLACKW ALL-EXCHANGES ALL CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED GET 'EM NOW -PAY LATER $1.00 PER WEEK THE (GENERAL! TIKtKnrr "YOTJR WINTER TIRE HEAD QUARTERS" FORD'S HUE RETREADING J SERVICE N. MAIN HEPPNIR, ORE. DAY DREAMS CAN PAY OFF TO YOU! Day dreams become practical and purposeful when you put the power of systematic saving be hind them. If you have the will, this is the way to make dreams come true. 2H interest now paid on savings here. Come In and open your account siKn! OPEN AN ACCOUNT TODAY I I 1 " v y : 1 . : y 7 -ST; v ' ? : i .-; ' - : V V - - v V, y v ' , " ' - - . " j . - ... -BjJair-JsWsBBfcn Today we painted some music It may seem unusual that these young sters arc painting "by car". . . turning music from the classroom radio into colorful pictures. But this is the kind of creativeness the Standard School Broadcast inspires. Currently, the program's theme is "Music Passport to the World." Using our listening guide, teachers relate music to geography, history, art, folklore, literature. This helps children gain insight into the life and culture pf the peoples of the world. It leads to better and quicker understanding of both the music and the other studies. By playing and dramatizing all types of music from symphony to jazz, Thailand dances to Broadway hits, the program adds a new, delightful dimension to learning. We started this program 33 years ago, never dreaming our listening family would grow to include 2Vi million children in classrooms. Now countless adults, too, have discovered how entertaining and informative the broadcasts are at home. If you'd like to know why the pro gram has such wide appeal, try tuning in on Thursdays. We think you will enjoy it, too. planning hd to fry you btttmr STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF OALIPORNIA FIRST SATXXGS LOAN ASnOCLATtON BOX 739 PENDLETON
