Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (March 1, 1962)
Utfftttn CAXtTTE Parents Announce Daughter's Marriage In Texas Ceremony Mr. and Mr. W. G. Set-haler announce the marriage f their lughier. liillie Jmii, to lull F. ballweg of FL Worth. Texas, on Sunday. February is. "J lu- couple wu married in the lust lsaiiii tliurcli parnonage in Murtliisun, Texas, by an old Irlrml ol the Ballweg family, the Rev. O. C. CantrelL Mr. ttallwcg Ih aervlng In the U. Army in Virginia. Jle U a 1 :.' graduate (rum Technical High whool ut Fort Worth, Tex. Mins .Seehafer U a l'J58 grad uate of lone High school. .Slie entered the Army WACS In Oe loiter. VJM, and would have re ceived her discharge in October, l'.Hil. However, due to a lour months extension by President Kennedy, bhe was not released until Ihia month. She received training as a dental technician, getting her Specialist 5 rating, and won many honor including eood conduct, and athletic iru l-hii-s in (swimming and basket hull. The couple plans on making it home in Texas. Van Houte Attending OEA Council Meeting Robert Van Houte. admlnlstra tor of Morrow county schools, left Wednesday evening to at tend the meeting of the Rep resentative Council of the Ore gon Education association In 1'ortland. Delegates will elect a vice president, hear reports from all its committees, determine new association policies, as well as conduct other business. Dr. Howard Cherry, president of the Oregon School Boards as sociation, will be principal speaker at the council banquet 1-rlday evening. The OKA state convention Is scheduled for March 15 and 16 in Portland and Van Houte will be installed as state president at that time. WANT ADS RING ARE YOU LISTENING? A Winter Money land Of Results! We Will Deliver Your Processed Meat WHOLESALE MEATS CUSTOM SLAUGHTERING SCHEDULE: Hogs Tuesday Cattle Wed., Thurs. Sheep Any Day Follett Meat Co. HermUton, Oregon Ph. JO 7-6651 On Hermlston-McNary Highway y&L. J (( ' Cheurge fel Heppner, TjjEjLXf Lexington iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii nun m iiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiii I Buy Zenith THE QUALITY GOES IN j 1 BEFORE THE NAME GOES ON ,J w f7 HI; if '"'" 23" CONSOLE TV I With Space i Command Remote Control M miiiiiMiiiinmiHiiimtMMiiMttnnMntHiimitMnnmtininiii( I YOUR OLD SET In Working Order Is $50 On Trade-In For On Our 1 L. E. DICK LIBERAL TERMS FREE HOME TRIAL ?llllllltlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll ir TIMES. Thursday. I. 13 50-Year Members Honored At OES Meet Mrs. J. O. Turner va pre- i.i, J lu r 50 year jeweled j in tn.in C. J. D. liauman at the l.uMi-m Star nut-ting Munda night honoring the 50 ear mem Iter and all past worthy mat ron and patron, lluuriian wa worthy patron at the time Mr. Turner was worthy matron 1W7. Mr. Karl Gilliam and MUs Onu Gilliam a No were honored ux 50 year members. Fifteen past wurthy matron present were Mr. Gilliam, Mr. Turner, Mrs (. J. D. bauman. Mr. Loya I'urker, Mr. Frank Wilkinson, Mr. Claude Graham, Mrs. Jim Thomson, Mr. Harold Beckett, Mr. C. C. tarmlchuel, Mrs. I It. Tibbies, Mrs. Dick Wilkinson Mr. Floyd Worden, Mr. Roy uuackenuusn. Mrs. i'aul June, and Mrs. Oliver CrewUk. The seven past worthy patrons present tor the occasion were Frank S. Tarker, John Wight man. tiauman, ciauue ura ham, Harold Beckett, Paul Jones, and Oliver Creswick. Also hon ored were Mrs. Karl Miller, past worthy matron or Umatilla chap ter, and Mrs. Walter Kugglea, past worthy matron of Bethle hem chapter. Mrs. J. R. Huffman presented each past worthy mat ron and patron with a gut Over 45 members enjoyed i potluck dinner preceding the meeting with some 55 in at tendance. Entertaining the group was Shannon Mahoney, junior past worthy advisor of the Rain bow for Girls, who gave a hum orous reading, "Keducing, ioi lowed by Mrs. Fred Hoskins sing Ing, "When We Grow Too Old To Dream." Rainbow Girls Honor Fathers at Banquet Fathers were the honored guests Weuin- lay night when their daughters, members of the Rainbow for Girls assembly, en tertained them with dinner and an enjoyable program. Sixty-four girls and their fathers were seated at the table which was decorated with lovely flower arrangements and rain bows to carry out the theme,, Over the Rainbow." Shirley Er- win, chaplain, returned tnanKS and Beverly Blake, worthy ad visor, welcomed the fathers. A program followed dinner with Glnny Lou Turner leading off with a piano solo. The high school girls' trio, Pam Cochell, Ginny Moore, and Glnny Lou, sang. Sherrl Olson and Shannon Mahoney each gave a reading and a trio of giris, Diane Schaf- fitz, Meridy Webb and Brenda Young, pantomimed a musical number. Mrs. Roy Quackenbush and Mrs. Jim Thomson were In charge of the dinner with Mrs. Don Turner and Mrs. Howard Bryant assisting. Mrs. Jim Myers made the dinner rolls. The clean up committee consisted of the advisory board members. Other committees were: decorations, Sherrie Olson, Diane Schaffltz, Fran McLeod, Kathy Melby, Nancy Cleveland, and Dr. Ed Sehaf'fitz. The girls will hold a food sale at the Heppner Red and White store starting at 10:00 a. m. Saturday. The next meeting will be March 5 at 7: (X) p. m. at the hall. 5QQQ95 I Worth At Least Any 23" Console Floor. Elks Lodge Annual Meet Saturday The CMh anniversary of Elk Lodge No. 35K brought a large number of visiting dignitaries, distinguished guct and mem ber to Heppner on Saturday, K tiruary 2l The annual celebration gut underway for the approximately I i.i person atteiulir.g in spite or inclement weather condition, with registration beginning at 11 a. m. The afternoon lodge session under totalled Ruler us Roy Gardner, saw degree work put on by oil item of Condon Lodge No. IHti'j and the Intro duct of visiting dignitaries. SKtlal recognition was given I-rank Hlse, CurvalJls, district deputy grand exalted ruler; G. B. tarly, Condon, member oi grand lodge association commit tee and Oregon State Elks vis ually handicapped committee; William 1C iiiown, 1'endleton, district deputy grand exalted ruler; Fred Slelfani, Oregon City, president of Oregon State Elk's association; James Trimble, 2nd vice president of Oregon State F.Iks association; Itex cruse, Portland, publicity chairman of Oregon State Elks association; J. II. Moore, Portland, past state president of the state associat ion, and James Garrett, Trine ville, state trustee of the state association. Wives of members met at the FFA Parliamentary Team Gives Program Before Soroptimists Six members of the Heppner lliuh school FFA chapter were guests of the Soroptimist club at its noon meeting last inursoay In observance of National FFA week. A demonstration of the Roberts Rules of Order was exemplified by the guests, who make up the local Parliamentary Procedure team. Under the chairmanship of Archie Ball, a mock motion was introduced, discussed and carried to completion using cor rect rules of procedure. Making up the team were Merlin Hughes, Gary Van Blokland, Archie Ball, Bill Struthers, Bob Fetsch and Harold Grey. Two senior girls, Beverly ua- vidson and Sandra Richards, were guests at the club luncheon. A special program is planned for Thursday, March 8, when H week will be observed and Jane Rawlins will have her 4-H girls present the program. Roclchound Corner By BETTY WAGNER Our president, Mrs. George Miller, called the February meet ing to order; Mrs. Terry Blevins read the minutes of the previous meeting, and another full and interesting evening began. One subject under discussion during the business meeting was th need for a club scrapbook. Thn the meeting was turned over to the program chairman, Mrs Harold Evans. Randall Peterson brought out many facts regarding the Fe,. ruary birthstone amethyst n occurs In shades of purple or violet and is a variety of crystal line quarta with a h'dr"dness 0f 7. Originally It was bought that its color was due t 0 tne presence of manganese. -oxidei but this theory is bejoming doubtful since chemist are unable to find any tr.ces of the oxide in the crysUly,. since amethysts are usually found in igneous rocks, anotber theory under study is that i.-rays and radium, also west -Commonly found in igneous roi-ies, may be responsible for he violet color. Amethyst is one of the eldest recorded stones in history and the largest one ever found was 343 carats. RandaJl displayed a tray containing sev eral amethyst Tings. Walt Edger seemed to be the lucky man of the evening. At the December meeting a contest nau aeveioptKi between some of the men following the auction of rocks sent the club by Mrs. Harold Sanders from her hus band's collection. The competit ion was to see who cotUd make the nicest article from the rocks acquired at the auction. Walt walked off with honors by sub mining a very well matched set of earrings and necklace (all heart-shaped) made of Montana agate. He also won tbe door prize a rhodochroslte cab ochon. Terry Blevins ran a close second on that December competition with two frames of nicely ar ranged cabochons. Following the "Valentine Swap during which many stones such as petrified dinosaur bone, wonderstone. turn bled agates, a specimen of iron pyrite, and petrified Wood u-rj tY . changed, the Harold Eva.ps' serv ed some delightful Bohemian cookies with a beverage. UTTIEAW... i ess?; r Hosts 65th tathollc Tarish hall fur card nd social time during the after noon buine tesalon for Elks. A cUm of 17 new member were initiated Into the local or ganlKatlon bv the Condon Lodee "nicer. Those Initiated from Heppner were Dwavne Abler- man, Robert lirvant. Darrell Cal houn, Donald Cole, Thoma Cur rin, Bernard Damon. Robert Har rlson, Robert Johnson. Gerald Jonaon. Charles Mvers. Nate McBrlde, Donald MK'iure. Dick Roblson and Lvnn Rav Sehwarz. others were Vernon Via II. I .ex Ington; Jean Mucks I g. Portland, ana Kichard Ruhl. Corval is. Miss Sandra Harshman. dauch ter of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Harshman was the redo- em of the special scholar ship award for youth leadership. The presentation was made bv rrea hteffanl. president or Ore gon State Elk's association. Heppner members who served as committee chairmen were Dr. Wallace Wolff, entertainment: Jack Van Winkle, reservations: LaVerne Van Marter. registra tion; Conlev Lanham. creden tials; Glen Ward, publicity; Bob Matt, printing; Everett Keithley, transportation; Ron Reld, flow ers, Marsiiall Lovgren. club manager and officer's wives took rare of ladies activities. The anniversary dinner was served at the fairgrounds pavil ion by members of Willows Grange, lone, prior to the even ing's entertainment at Star Thea ter, with Jack Marshall as master of ceremonies. Dancing closed the evening at Elks Temple, to the music of the Sheldon Brooks Combo. Heppner officers serving with LeRoy Gardner, exalted ruler, during the past year Included Conley Lanham, Bob Flatt, Pat O'Brien, Glen Ward, Ed Dick, Jr., Bob Brindle, Clint Agee, Jerry Daggett, Claude Graham, Bill Collins. Milton Morgan, Jr., Jack Van Winkle, LaVerne Van Mar ter, Wallace Wolff and Gordon Hutchins. BRIDGE LESSONS By SAM GORDON . . . TV Star, Columnist, Author For beginners and advancing players. Simple, easy and humorous instruction. MARCH 5, 6 and 7 Three Night Course, $3.00 Sponsored by Parent-Teacher's Assoc. ' Grade School Multi-purpose Room Time For CUSTOM TAILORED t TO ORDER BY E. V. PRICE Cr CO. Wilson's Men's Wea V "THE STORE OF PERSONAL StRVICE" X HEPPNER I McMurdo Reunion In Portland Honors Doctor on Birthday A trip to Portland by Dr. and Mr, A. D, McMurdo over the Mrt-k-rnd w thmaked by surprise birthday party In honor of the dot tor. It was also a happy reunion iur me couple as their inree sons were present lor the occasion. Meeting the couple as thev ar rived in Portland by train was their oiliest son and wife. Mr. and Mr. Charles E. McMurdo. with whom they staved until their return Monday afternoon. Charles, or better known In tht area a Ted. arranged for his two younger brothers to be present. Dr. Bernard H. McMurdo. a dentist at Burlingame. Calif.. ame by plane, and Mr. and Mrs. Scott H. McMurdo, who op erate the Physicians Medical Uilratory In Corvallls, drove tc Cortland Sunday morninc. The roup enjoyed a delightful birth- lay dinner and reunion. Dr. and Mrs. McMurdo drove to llinkle Saturday where they transferred to the train, return ing the same route Monday altemoon on the City of Fort land. Pratt, Huff Attend Savings Bond Meet Gordon Pratt and Bert Huff f Heppner attended a dinner meeting in relation to the forth coming Freedom Savings Bond drive In Pendleton Tuesday night. A total of 19 bankers and businessmen from Morrow, Union and Umatilla counties were In attendance. Guy Johnson of Pendleton was chairman of the meeting and Tom Prideaux of the U. S. Nat ional Bank and Charles Apple gate of First National Bank of Oregon were speakers. They had attended a meeting with Presi dent John Kennedy In Washing ton, D. C, recently on the drive. The Freedom drive is sched uled for May and June, Huff said. WHITE SPACE IN ADVERTISING A GOOD INVESTMENT IS in both One Act Plays ' Set For Staging Friday Night One act plays will be staged In the erade school multipurpose room rrhtay nigni ny stuuenx of the Heppner High school drama classes, under the direc tion of Mrs. Janet Groves. The four play eovei a variety of plot and offer the students an opportunity to portray unusual character and acting parts. 'The Twelve Pound Look' Is based on an English story and the east Includes Bill Cox. Mary Shannon, Linda Van Winkle and Mike Smith. 'Out of Order, a comedy, has cast of three girls. Linda Val entine, Judt Hamilton and Mary Shannon. The third play. 'The Red Key," is based on a mystery. Those taklnc the uart.s are Gary Van Blokland, Carol Burkenbine and HEPPNER FORD MB 1959 Ford Custom 4-door $1399.00 Small eight engine, auto, trans., radio, heater, light green and white. :tl 1958 Mercury 4-door Sedan $799.00 Auto, trans., power steering, power brakes, radio, heater, 2-tone green. 1957 Ford Custom 2-door $599.00 Standard trans., radio and heater. Blue and white. Heppner Aufo Sales Inc. Heppner Ph. 6-9152 New Clothes? BE SURE TO SEE bpecial OF ALMOST 350 Distinctive Imported AND Domestic FOR CUSTOM SATURDAY March 3 Select your spring and summer clothes now from this special display of the world's finest suitings . . . large tailor's lengths of distinctive English worsteds, luxury silks and mohairs . . . featherweight tropical worsteds, popular worst- ed-and-dacron weaves . . . many, many more, year - round weights and lightweight warm weather weaves. Fabrics for sport coats, slacks, and odd trousers, too. Your selections will be custom tailored to order . . . hand cut ting, authentic styling, and refined craftsman ship insure proper fit and neat, well-dressed appearance. Rock Club Plans Peterson Display The Golden Rock geology club, led bv Mm. Rachel llarnet was held February 'iJ in the 4 c ub room. Bobby Dcbh called the meeting to oH-r. Due to the ah sence of Frank Unrein, r rankle Lovgren filled the office of sec retary treasurer. We looked and talked about various k ml of rocks and discussed taking a "'A wmrnlttee of four. Henry Wlihelm. Bobbv IWK. do"' Dobb and Frankle Lovgren. wa appointed to decorate Peterson s window during 4 11 week. Frankle uvgren. h-f Carol Tholburg. "Two Crooks anu a shows good talent in cnarm .. . acting. Parts are played by Bev erly Davidson. ISat W eiD. -nns-tine Spencer and Cheryl McGhee. A small aamission man;- made to cover " ; ,2. Hon. Tickets win oe 75c to adults, 50c to Junior high school age, and 25c to children. I Display g Fabrics SUITS
