Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 19, 1961)
Lex ebbs Wisii Other Towns y DCLTHA JONEI LEXINGTON On Wedrwday Mr. Carl (Ada) FakHwin of Her mUton entertained the Letlng Ion Thrre Links club with an all day luncheon meeting at her home In HermUton. Mr. Eakel- mn la a memlxr of the Holly Ki'tx-kah Lodge and Three Links club of Lexington. A delightful luncheon waa rrv ! at 1 p. m. after which a busi ness meeting waa held. Called to order by the vice chairman. Bernieee Wlhlon, the meeting was over shortly with previous minutes read and approved. Com mlttee reports were given, after which the meeting was closed ulth the Lord's Prayer. Those members attending were Dim ple Munkers, Florence McMil lan. Bertha Hunt, Delpha Jones. Hilda Yorum, Darlene Pad berg, 1'4-rnlce Wlhlon and Catle Pad berg, With Invited guests, Cora Allyn, Edna Munkera, Nellie Palmer, Cle0 Va.i Winkle and Mrs. Daniels from Salem. On Thursday of last week the lutie Pat Noble Grand and Three Links club ei.terulned the JUns S.uc and Holly Past Noble Grand's tluLa with a lovely lun rhewn and aftrrnon of enjoyable entertainment. Those motoring to lone for this meeting were Mrs. Catle PadtK-rg. Mrs. Nor ence McMillan. Mrs. Bertha Hunt, Mr. Dimple Munkera, Mrs, Del pha June, Mr. Hemic Wlhlon. Mrs. Trannle Parker. wus Dona Barnett. Mra. June Davidson. Mrs. Ardith Hunt Mrs. Bertha Hunt and daugh ter. Mrs, Morris McCarl and (laughter, Mrs. Florence McMil lan and Mra. C. C. Jones were Sunnyslde and Grandvlew vis itors on Friday. Mrs. Edward Hunt of Lexing ton and Mr. and Mrs. Alex Hunt of Heppner were recent Portland callers. Larry Henderson Btturns Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Hender son, son Laddie, and aaugnter Betty were Portland visitors on Wednesday where they met their mn Larry who flew to Portland APORTLAND OREGON Tef f etM el aeee! aawindailm I the rrwtrtaf Motel la rtlwil Yew's (t a frieely arwtlnfl, (Imh en tawtafwlty fimtbhad' rm with the feetvree yew et " 4, ens a cfcaary lavltart ie ata with m again. On ith shrel torn cW : ft MOTEL spxDrl 11 PORTLAND I, J .1 .1 ft I QtooHfi I I 1 ; VAEZ lr-TlTlT LOW RATES LOCATION ACCOMMODATIONS from Chicago, III, here he has been stationed with the reserve. Mr. and Mr. Jack Bannister and son have been recent vis Hots at the Kenneth Marshall home. Ifc. Stanley Schoonover has tx-eti v-Uitlng his mother and Mrs June Daldn and family from ter Pittsburgh where he ha been stationed. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Yocum mo tored to Wasco on Monday where they attended the funeral aer vice of Mr. Yocum's uncle. Gueit Speaker Here Rodney Northrup, brother of Norman Northrup, was the guest HH-akcr at the Lexington Chris Uan church on Sunday morning. Mr. Northrup Is a missionary stationed In Mexico Mrs. Maude Pointer of Cor allls Is visiting her son and family, Mr. and Mra. Don Tolnt er and many friends. Dclbert PIjht Is again at his woik at Peck's Grocery after be Liz 111 with the mumps, Mrs. L'ldon Padberg has been employ ed there during his absence. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Jones and sen Kenneth visited at the Earl ( row home In Hermlston Satur day, where they also visited Mr. Jones's nephew and family, Mr. and Mrs. Dcwle Lovelace of Ontario. PTA Entertains Teachers Lexington PTA held the reg ular meeting last Tuesday at the school house. This meeting was presided over by the president, Vesta Kilkenny. At this time plans were made to have the OHA dinner at the Lexington IOOF hall. The evening was spent In getting acquainted with the teachers. Each teacher was presented a lovely corsage for the evening. Charles Lattourell of Cascade Locks was a week-end visitor at the home of his nephew and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Armin Win-Ion. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Peck were business visitors In Portland this week. Htrttitn GAZETTE TIMES, Thursday. October If, M1 Boardman Grange Hears David McLeod Mrs. L. D. Tibbies, member of the ESTARL committee, and Mrs. J. R. Huffman made an official visit to the Oregon Trail chap ter OES in Echo Monday night. By MARY LEE MAflLOW BOARDMAN' David McLeod Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation service office man- ajjer of Heppner, discussed the I'MVi wheat stabilization program and the feed grain prfc eram at an -n meeting at the grange hall here Thursday night of laxt week. The meeting was sponsored by Greenfield Grange. Following the program the grange held Its regularly monthly meeting. For the annual Booster Night the grange will have a card party open to the public the evening of Nov. 3. They will also have card parties the first Friday of each month during the winter. Election of officers will be held at the next meeting Nov. 9. The evening began with a pot- luck supper at 6:30. Hosts were Mr. and Mrs. Elvln Ely and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Marlow. Clubs Have Many Activities Mrs. Ray Gronqulst was hos tess for the Boardman Tilllcum club at her home Tuesday of last week. Plans were made for a Halloween party for the grade school on Oct. 31, at 2 p. m. at the school. Committees appoint ed were: refreshments, Mrs. Joe Crouch and Mrs. Don Downey; treats, Mrs. Dewey West Officers were elected to fill out the current year as follows: Mrs. Ronald Black, president; Mrs. Dewey West, vice president; Mrs. Joe Crouch, recording secretary. Mrs. Vernon Russell is corres ponding secretary. Mrs. Joe Tatone reported on the state board meeting she at tended in Portland, October 5 and 6. A report was made that the rummage sale was successful. A "dutch" auction brought $2.70 for the benevolence fund. Next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. LaVerne Partlow, Oct 24. Club members attending the style show presented by the Ar lington women's club Thursday afternoon of last week were Mrs. Dewey West, Mrs. Vernon Russell, Mrs. Joe Tatone and Mrs. Ronald Black. Mrs. William Ferguson, third vice president of the Ore and Ann Sthmeder. Ron Daniels, high school prin cipal, was In Salem last week for the atute principal's meet ing at the Marlon Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Becks. Ar lington, were week-end visitors at the home of their son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mn. IVwey West. Sunday the West's and Becks' went to La Grande to see Larry West, student at EOC. Mrs. Orvllle Gastlneau and son Bobbie have returned to their home at Priest Lake, Idaho, after being at the home of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Daniels, the past two weeks. Mrs. Ronnie Walker and son Mike have returned to their home at Sandpolnt, Idaho, after being at the home of her grand praenst, Mr. and Mrs. Myron Watts, for two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Waymlre and children Terry, Mike and Christy, of Porltand were week end visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Skoubo. Pat Woodward, who waa a delegate to the United Nations from Hermlston, spoke at an as sembly at Riverside high Bchool last week. Darrell Manow of Pendleton was a week-end visitor at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Marlow. lone News Mr. and Mr. Gaylord Salter and family of Miltun-Frrster pent the week end with his par ents. Mr. and Mr. Hugh Salter. Bill Salter alo spent the week end here with hi family. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Salter. On Sunday. Mr. and Mr. Bob Rietmann and family motored to Hermlston to spend the day at the home of her father and fam ily. Mr. and Mr Deltert Anson. Mr. Terry Thornburg and daughter of Hermlston spent several days last week visiting her sister ami family. Mr. and Mr. Robert Rietmann. The Missionary meeting of the Valby church was held at the church on Monday with Jane Rawlins and Etta Huston as co-hostesses. Mr. and Mrs. Wate Crawford and Mr. and Mrs. Delmar Craw frod and Rollo Crawford went to The Dalles to see Mrs. Miller. On Friday of last week, Mr. and Mi Sam Crawford and Mra. Milton Morgsn were In The Dalles to see Mr. Tad Miller who 1 confined there In the hoc- pi'dl, Mr. Milton Morgan was ho. ti'Mi on Thursday afternoon for a pink and blue shower at her home In honor of Mrs. Harold Holt. Mr. Elmer lloltx assisted her at the gilt table, decorated in the fall colors and fall flower theme. Mr. Holu received many lovely gifts. TURKEY DINNER Food Sole-Bozoar- DOII Clothes Lexington I.O.O.F. Hall Sunday, Nov. 5 1:30 to 5:00 P. M. Mrs. Merle LaMarr is a house- guest of Mrs. J. R. Huffman for Ron Federation of Women's clubs, the special OES meeting tonight (Thursday). VERYTHIM mm sow 10 NUTS spoke on "charm." Mrs. Elvin Ely was hostess for the meeting of the Home Eco nomics club of Greenfield Grange at her home Wednesday afternoon of last week, with Mrs. Frank Marlow as co-hostess. The meeting began with luncheon at 12:30. Members were asked to bring Christmas gifts for the state hos pital at Pendleton to the next meeting. Mrs. W. G. Seehafer was ap pointed chairman of the program for the ' annual Mystery Sister party in December, for which the club is host this year. Officers will be elected at the next meeting, which will be held at the home of Mrs. Earl Briggs Nov. 8. Hostesses will be Mrs, Russell Miller and Mrs. Roy Ball. Mrs. Jessie Griffin drove to Portland Friday to attend the funeral of Harry Cook on Satur day In Oregon City. She also visited her daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Griffin, and her sister and brother-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. Sle Walker. Mr. Walker returned to his home in Portland after a stay In the hospital. Accomp a n y 1 n g Mrs. Griffin were Mrs. Lucille Parrish and son, Alvln who visited rel atives In Mllwaukie. Brad Fancber, Bend, visited here over the week-end, doing some pheasant hunting with Harry 6'Donnell. Dick Aherns and John McCalL Woodburn, flew in for a few days hunting last week, land ing at the Kinzua Corp. airstrip. They were guests of the Her mann Green. No stops knows mora than youp drug stopa about VITAMINS . . . i Druggists recommend McKesson Bexel with confidence Your druggithat a college degree nd understands vitamin. When he recommends one of the McKesson Bexel Vitamin (ormulas-or any of the more than 200 products with the McK symbol-he is giving you the finest quality, often at tub- atantial saving. After all. he is in business for your health. MrATnm Butt UantnmK PlM Vilmn CafMuUt for ,dtr lAttdnn, utnattrt 0n4 tdmlu eoil U U I ") Products by McKesson assiCaasMe AT THE HEPPNER CIVIC LEAGUE RUMMAGE SALE COME AND SEE FOR YOURSELF! DO YOUR WINTER SHOPPING AND SAVE! The Civic League has a good assortment of wearable clothing for children and grown-up. Also lots of toy, bric-a-brac, hats, shoes, household goods. Everything at LOWEST prices. LET'S KEEP THE KINDERGARTEN GOING! Doors will be open at 8:00 A. M. Friday. October 20, in the old Central Market building, and remain open until 5:00 P. M. Saturday. October 21. You may leave any rummage you want to give at Jack Van Winkle's Service Station In Heppner, Peck's Grocery in Lexington, the Bank of Eastern Oregon in Ion, or call Sara Shaxrard. Patti Frock or Marion Abrams in Heppner. THIS NOTICE GRACIOUSLY SPONSORED BY Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Black were hosts for a buffet supper at the school cafeteria last week for the fall meeting of the Blue Mountain District Future Farm ers of America advisors and their wives. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Ron Hawks of Umapine, Mr. and Mrs. Wally Wedin of Mil-ton-Freewater. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Blackwell of Athena, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Johnason of Heppner, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Reynolds of Stanfield, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Babcock of Wy-East school, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Robertson of Sherman school, Gordon Gail braith of Wy-East, and Virgil Slioat of The Dalles. Boys Attend National Meet Robert Obermeier, Kent Booth man and Jim Hoffman, River side high school students were in Kansas City, Mo. last week for the National FFA conven tion. Their Instructor, Ronald Black, took them to Pasco, Wash., where theq took the Northern Pacific train. They also toured Minneapolis and St. Paul, Minn., as well as attending the con vention, and returned home by way of Union Pacific railroad FOR ilGCIDSNT-FHEE DRIVSRg you insure with Oregon Auto you pay only the rate that applies to your own driving record. If you have a good driving record you are rewarded with a substantially lower insurance rate. We urge you to call your Oregon Auto Agent as soon as you can. He is ready and willing to tell you of the money-saving advantages of this sensible auto insurance. Why pay more when you can buy protection on your own driving record? Mrs. Ruth Cov. Riverside high I school teacher, took four students to Eucene last Friday to the In tercollegiate Press conference. In the erouD were Janice Parker, Sharon Franke, Dorothy Kasn. DANK OF vJEastern Orecjon MEMBER. FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION ARLINGTON HEPPNER IONS Long Distance Nation-Wide Moving Service Mayflower Agents Tudded Vans PENLAND BROS. TRANSFER CO. Pendleton. Oregon Phone CR 6-3111 OREGON AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE COM PAN v 421 8. W. 6th. f QUITABLE BUILDING - PORTLAND 4. ORf Turner, Van Marrer & Bryant Heppner, Oregon Phone 6-9652
