Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 25, 1962)
4 HErrWCa GAZETTE TIMES. Tfcurlrr. JanucrT . 6 Club Plans for Grange Dinner, Co-op Meeting Mrs. Townscnd Seated Church Women Plan Br DELPHA JONES UXIMMUN lii jlume Ec onutitit (tub i4 tlx Ltkink'ion 4. ... Ml It. I 11 ,,ll,l.- III! t Ml IHC V. tv , V U ,4 I. .Ml) rum Ji nit Thursday altrr iiun Willi Mr. C'uislnrili a hunt' i jiihI Mrs. C I. Jonets fo Ih. i. -h. The rneeilne was pre. iil t over liv (lie ttmirman, Mia. Alvln N t'-ntlist. The resign I ion of Mi.v Alfred Molnon Jr. us irc chairman wan read and n I k.mvI, and Mr. U. W. Cut loiiii elected lo fill the va ciiiicy. Mr. Norman .Nelson, as Hi-i.ilim officer, Installed the fillmii:t: ladlea for the year I'.xi-': Mr. Alvln Wai'enblast, chairman; Mrs. t. W. Cutsforth, Mic-dmlrman; Mra. Pearl vim. Mtrdary; and Mrs. Edna Turner, treasurer. ITaris were nmili' for the Lexington Oil Co-op dinner which In ttchcduled fur rVhrunry 13 at the (France hall. Mrs. Kenneth Smouse, lecturer if the eranjje. announced the contest of wheat dishes for the next regular cranf-e meetlnif. All the ladies are asked to brln tlicir fnvorite wheat dish, using wheat or n by-product, and the men will lie the judges. Prizes are pl.mncd for the lecturer's hour. ThoM? present for this meeting were Mrs. R. B. Rice, Mrs. V. K. McMillan, Mrs. Ar nun Wihlon. Mrs. Wilbur Stea-! call. Mrs. Alon.o Henderson, Mrs. Ah in Wanenblast, Mrs. Edna Turner, Mrs. Nora Turner, Mrs. Alfred Nelson Sr., Mrs. Norman Nelson, Mrs. Kenneth Smouse Mrs. Ella BurRoyne, Mrs. Bertha Hunt, Mrs. Cecil Jones and Mrs. (). W. Cutsforth. The next meet inir Is planned for the Alfred Nelson Sr., home, near lone. Mr. nnd Mrs. Kenneth Mar shall. Mrs. Ken Palmer and Mrs. Jctie Majeske were Pendleton visitors last week. Mrs. A. K. Majeske Is able to he out .'iL'ain after several weeks confined to her home by illness. Rebekahs Add to Fund Holly Kebekuh LoOne met for Iheir regular meeting on Thurs day. Mrs. Ardlth Hunt was in stalled us chaplain. Three mem bers gave the unwritten work and the contest reports were made. Sick members were re membered with cards and a col lection was taken for the eleva tor fund at the IOOF hall and will be sent in honor of Mr. Ely who wns recently burled In lone. Refreshments were served by the hostess. Let's not forget the Three Links club party at the Lexing ton lOOK hall on Saturday, Jan uary 21 at 7.J0 p. m. Club Electa Officers 'Hie I'aM Nulile t.'fand club met at the hum of Mm, Aloruo Henderson on Krlday. for a Inn cheon. with Mrs. Ixlpha Jon uh ci lioMi-st An election of of fleers was held at thin tune Willi Mr. Alice MnJke elis led pn blent; Bertha Hunt, vice presl dent, and Ix lliha Jones, miii t a rv treasurer. At this time the names of secret sister i were ills closed and names were drawn Benin. Mr. and Mrs. w incur Mcagau and Mr. and Mrs. O. (i. lireeling were In Sprav last week to hcli celebrate the birthday of Emery Burnside. Ed Liv ncston of Spray is spending a few dnys at the O. ( llreedlni; home. Mr. and Mrs. Larry loenenour Mient the week-end Visiting rel atives in The Dalles. Mrs. O. C. Breeding attended the Assembly of clod church con vention in Pendleton one nay last week. Do not forget the church ser vices planned for all ages, each Sundav nlnht at the Christian hurch. Party Honors George Steagall Mrs (Jeorge Meagan enter talned last week with a birth day party honoring her son, George, on tils inriiKiay. me afternoon was spent playing games after refreshments were served. The highlight of the day was the cleverly decorated circus birthday cake, this was made to represent a cirrus tent with ani mals, and gay colors. Those present were Tom Cutsforth. Steven Kemp, Bruce Marquardt, Mark Miller, Billy Thomburg. Victor Kllnger, Cralge Munkers, Tommie Steagall of Lexington, and Robbie Booth and David Williams of Heppner, Mrs. Smithbouer, George's teacher, and Mr. and Mrs. Steagall. Vicky Steagall and Buster Vinson. Monument By MARTHA MATTESON Quick action by students, towns people and several from the country came in a hurry late Tuesday afternoon when the alarm came that the gym was on fire. Richard Drees reported that during; basketball practice in the afternoon a ball had arch ed up to the 27 foot ceiling, knocking out a light bulb. As players were leaving they saw sparks flying out of the roof and sent in the alarm. It was put out after chopping a hole in the roof. A gym had burned to the ground here in January, 1958. It is again in use and plans are continuing to have the Gay 90's dance, as scheduled, on Saturday night, with music coming from Baker. Final rites were held last Sat urday at 2 p. m. for Mrs. Anna Mao Lesley of Monument, who ' passed away last Wednesday In the John Day hospital. She was born July 2, 1879, in Tillamook county. Her husband and two children preceded her in death. Survivors include H. C. Lesley, llardman; Don Lesley, Cupertino, Calif.: Bill Lesley, Irrigon; Bob Lesley, Bend; Mrs. Manila Jones, Prineville: Mrs. Claressa Cook Portland; Mrs. Elvira Walker nnd Mrs. Judy White, Medford Mrs. Sara Smith. Pendleton: Mrs, Lela Sloan. Long Creek; several grandchildren and great grand children. A stork shower was held at the Ray Davis home last Wednesday afternoon for Mrs. George Mor rell. Jr. The January Birthday club party was held Saturday even inc at the home of Mr. and Mrs, C. E. Holmes. A supper and cards were enloved during the evening School Is out until the weather is better. Nine inches of snow on the level in town is recorded and has been down as low as 27 and 28 below zero on Sunday and Monday mornings. American Legion and Auxil iary held their regular meeting last Wednesday evening in their hall. Walter Williams was home from his school in Pasco. Wn visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Williams. Stella MoCartv drove to John Dav last Monday, taking Mrs. Nestle Erhardt and Earl Lewis over for medical treatments. Heppner Unit Learns Cheese Cookery Tips Mrs. Frank Wilkinson and Mrs. Keithley Blake, project leaders, presented many ideas of cheese cookery to members of the Heppner extension unit at meeting at Mrs. Wilkinson s home February 9. They prepared and served dif ferent dishes using cheese as the main Ingredient. Also they told of the many cheeses avail able and their uses. For lunch they enjoyed a cheese and corn casserole, Jello salad with cheese, earlic bread, and a plate of fresh fruits with various cuts or cheese. During the business meeting the members planned to serve cookies and coffee to the parents attending the short course on "Understanding Boys and Girls" on Wednesday. Heppner unit will meet Feb ruary 13 at the home of Mrs. Joe Wright at 10:30 a. m. Sub ject for this meeting is "Tips on Housecleaning" with Mrs. R. G. Watkins and Mrs. Paul Warren as project leaders. A pot luck lunch will be served at noon and all are invited to attend. x i B. B. RICE frank S -A. A. f iS - (left), a member of the Masonic lodge sine 1902. and Parker, a Mason ol 55 Yeare standing. wore among senior members honored by Tuesday night Masonic Lodge Fetes Old Timers Af Meeting Here Heppner Lodge No. 69. AFAAM. (Melby Photo) R. B. Rice of Heppner, member of the Masonic lodge since 1902, and I-rank S. Parker, a Mason since v.HJi, were among tnose honored at Old Timers night at Heppner Lodge No. 69, AF&AM on Tuesday, January jt. Archie Ball, Dr. L. D. Tibbies and L. R. Schwarz received 25- ear membership pins. I wo members of the local lodge who were not present have memberships that extend back to I'.hm;. They are Lewis Bisbee and Oscar Borg, both of Heppner, who joined the Heppner lodge In that year, t.ach received his 50- ear pin in 1950. Rice, treasurer of the lodge for the past 13 years and now start ing his 11th year In that position, transferred here in 1!H)7 from Pittsville, Mo. Mr. and Mrs. Rice McNamee Undergoes Surgery in Portland James T. McNamee underwent surgery at Providence nospttai in Portland on Monday and is making steady recovery, accord ing to word received here this week. He is under the care of Doctors Davis and Livingstone, neurologists. After being treated under trac tion here during the past month for a recent back injury, ho was transferred to Portland for the special surgery, where he will remain for at least one moe week. He occupies a room on the 6th floor at Providence hospital. Film Report Given At St. Monica's Meet Mrs. LaVeme Van Marter re ported on the showing of the film, "Frances of Assisi," at the meeting of St. Monica's Guild of All Saints' Episcopal church held last week at the home of Mrs. Jim Farley. The film, which was shown at the local theater recently, was sponsored by the guild to raise funds for use in the district missionary fund. New officers presiding at the meeting were Mrs. Jack Loyd president; Mrs. Paul Brown, vice president; and Mrs. lerry Thompson, secretary-treasurer. Other fund raising plans were discussed for use in the guild's various projects during the year. Assisting Mrs. Farley with re freshments was Mrs. Loyd. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cohn left Saturday for Salt Lake City, Utah, to attend a Wool Growers meeting. Jim McNamee, a patient at Providence hospital in Portland is recuperating following surgery of a ruptured disk in his back. BUSINESS MACHINE SEHVICE Office mont. Supplies. Business Of'ire Equip Machines. IN HEPPNER 1st & 3rd Week of Every Month DON BALL, Serv. Dept. 120 Main St., Hermiston Phone JO 7-5114 Long Distance Nation-Wide Moving Service Mayflower Agents Padded Vans PENLAND BROS. TRANSFER CO. Pendleton. Oregon Phone CR 6-3111 REDUCE Your Financial TROUBLES! Take off pounds of financial worry . . . save dollars! Regular deposits will soon fatten up your Savings Account. What's more get hefty and li thanks to bank pounded regularly. Our current rate of interest on sax ings is your savings althy (piicker, interest, com- 4 OPEN AN ACCOUNT TODAY FIRST FEDERAL BOX 739 SAVINGS 4 LOAN ASSOCIATION PENDLETON live at 12r S. Chase. They have one son. Edward, in Seattle. Parker transferred here from Cove several vears after moving to Heppner. He received his 50 year membership pin In 19"7. One other former member has the longest tenure In the Masons, among those living, although he Is now a member at Stanfield. He is Frank Sloan, who joined here in 1891, and moved to Stan field about 1918. Special recognition was ac corded the senior members at the Tuesday night meeting. As Degree President M" l '!l Ti-W I'-x-' d mm ill Kl.tlll d ui . !!. I lit tif jr " cfee of liuiH.r .SiHicty at a iec utl Ii.-I.iI.jUom pri'l.ift) Tue. (lay ew mi.;;, J.iini.uy "., at Hit I l.i i' ll.ill i l uu li. Oi'ier illin-ls Ill-lulled Well' ,Hv GiM, m.t pit'sidi-nt; Mr P.k l:i- ll.Wi.elt, i epiel di nt; ,Mi, I. in nli P.wrKh, 2nd ii e pie sdent ; Mr. rn. F. I arm, (.'i.i'n i.il m ictary ; Mrs. I!. S. Mi Muriry, ttcistitci; Mr. I.iiiei'l'i .Vr.li. Uflur; Mi. Mary Pryac.t, .is-.i-i.uit utur; Mr. 1'iuih "its. lii-er. Inner watch; Mis. Cull Hicks, outer Wjtch; Mis Miiili-y .N.ish, pianist; Mr. 1 i!en Mooic, h it lis-1 -.l.i nl; Mr. I'.irl Kii.g. riilit a-sistint; Mr.. Alue Lunrill. color twarer; Mr. M m Hi ,i 1 1 ( . (lull team captain; Mr. Tliet.i Hntion, ritual (nun M'iioi; Mi. Eiirl Sowatd. ad vi-..r; Mary Shannon. Rose Nash, John Bergstroni and Marllvn I"i u'strom. staff, and Mr. Wm. I unuinrhum and Mr. Mt.Murtry is fi-.Mstniit staff members. Installing officer for the even ing iii iuile Mrs. ll.ira li. i.ert son. Mrs. F.irra. Mr. Adelle Wiight. mill Mrs. Jerry lilevlns. .Mi. Bergstroni and Sir. Nash were installing Ushers. Mr-;. G'int, past president. pn-M iited all Her retiring ot fleers with ceramic plates which she had made. The past president's inn was placed on Mrs. Gouty by Mrs. Gerlson, and Mrs. Farra I presented Mrs. .Nash and Mrs. Gonty with gifts for having had perfect attendance. Hostesses. Mrs. Bryant, Airs, iti-r Lovgren and Mrs. Oma ("ov, served refreshments at the close of the evening. Projects For Year A mceiinij Thursday afternoon at the pio.h hall ui the r.pis copal Church Women executive ctJinmlMce planned the project for the coining year. Among them is a Valentin curd party mi for February 14 at the Epis copal parish hail with both inn othle and bridge In play. Also coming up is the annual Shroxe Tuesday Pancake Luncheon on March ti in the parish hall. Executive member present were Mrs. W. C. KuM'wall, Mr. La Verne Van Marter. Mr. Claude Graham. Mrs. Dick Well., Mrs. Jim Farley. Mrs. P. W. Ma honev. Mrs. LucV Peterson. Mrs. Norah Rasmus, and Kov. Sencer. Kathcrinc Barr, 73 Dies at Pendleton Services for Kathcrinc Barr, 73. Pcdmond. were held Cres uk Mortuary Jan. 13 at 2;ti0 p. m.. the Kev. Charles Knox officiating. Mr. Marr died Thursday at a Pendleton hospital where she had been a patient for about 15 months. Mrs. Ilarr died Jan. 11 at a nt Heppner. daughter of Luther and Iva Huston, She received her schooling here and married Leonard Barr on June II. 1921. They moved from here in 192!), going first to Portland and later to licdmond. She was a member of the First Christian church at Redmond. Survivors are her husband, Leonard, Redmond; one daugh ter. Edna Merritt. Pasco, Wn: one brother, ("live Huston, Hepp- I Public Notices Heppner Soil Conervotion Dl-tiirt NOTICE r ANNUAL MEETING AND ELECTION Or SUPERVIS ORS To all ow ner of land ling w ith in the Heppner Soil Conservation Iiistrlct. Notice Is hereby given that on the 6th day of February. I!i2 the annual meeting and election of two Miierv isor of the Hepp ner Soil Conservation Distriit will bo held under the provision of the Soil Conservation District Law of this State,. I hapter Section 5!l, OIW. The place of meeting will be at the I'xington Grange hall between the hours of 7:."W p. m. and 10 i l p. m. Every person, firm and corp oration, state, county, or munic ipality being the record owner of or holding under contract of purchase, ten acres or more of land lying within the said dis trict are eligible to vote. Candidates to fill the hoard vacancy of one supervisor may be made by Ktitlon signed by ten landowners. If no candidates are nominated by petition to fill the existing vacancy, nominat ions may be made from the floor during the annual mooting. Dated this 5th day of January, 1!M',2. HEPPNER SOIL CONSERVATION DISTRICT Bv: N. C. Anderson, Secretary 47-ISc vi'T; three grandchildren; nieces and nephews. Interment was in Heppner Masonic cemetery. Get the sizzling "git" of Advanced Thrust in this value-priced Buick Le Sabre 'W1I''W'JMW Iff j1i,i,.n,Wiwi.ftllmillw'i'l"l'i il'iWfiKW ii iihi'h ulri -nurini . k -"""i - " i' Tl " 1 1 ffi "0 " al frXiiMpiii'''' '. " ' "' .HI i( .V Exhilarating new gol See for yourself how Buick's exclu sive Advanced Thrust puts live action at your command. It unleashes a surging -G thrust from the mighty new 401 cu. in. Wildcat engine. It unlocks the secret of new road-hugging balance with the engine moved forward like the tip of an arrow. Handling is surer, control is easier, riding smoother. Buick LeSabre Is your greatest perform ance value. It's the lowest priced car to bring you the engi neering greatness of Advanced Thrust. See your Buick dealer and see why BUICK Le SABRE'S THE BUY! FARLEY MOTOR COMPANY May and Chase St. Heppner. Ore. Big selection! Big values! See your Buick Dealer for Double Vf Check Used Corsl imrT I " HlBMllll 1 1 ICS-nl llbi (Clfintf Wai loJieS 1 SALE ENDS SATURDAY JAN. 27 McKesson ASPIRIN TWINS Adult Reg. 59 Each Pit 2 bottles COrf of tOO J7T 5iJdf ELECTRIC HEATING PAD ONLY T' ' tuirintiid fir t ytv C, Afey A7( FREE While They Last INDIAN HEADDRESS Adjustable headband Brine yaui Mom or Oito our store and let your gesutiful mulli colored headdress . . . just right (or "Cowboys and Indians" 3 1 Ml Dozens More Bargains In Our Store HOH AUtRGtHIC ..-"-'" MTU Pfff Pill I . JityTJyi" -;vVi ; ' lf ii ' 3 - ' - ''" ' "' ' Vlnlap 8 PIECE SNACK SET COME IN AND BROWSE AROUND! Reliable FEVER THERMOMETER la Plastic Com Orel or Rectal ONLY 59 Cltiiu dMtwti tkrtulu "t Dc be 2 for 63 DENTURE CLEANSER nw " fnturi MIRRO-MATIC ELECTRIC rCKLULA I MR SV Fully uttmtic III totrmt 4 cue . Dan mtmtnm type ilenMt McKesson DENTURE ADHESIYE IHtLtaba Small application kolds teeta fast All OAT Reg-63Ejch for 63 5
