Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (March 22, 1962)
4- HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES. Thursday, March 22, 19G2 Set Card Party Date A spring card party is planner! by members of the Lexington Grange for Saturday night, March 31, at the Grange hall. Tables of bridge and pinochle will be in play, beginning at 8 p. m., with prizes provided anrl refreshments at the close of the evening. Admission price is set at 50c. TORO 21 WHIRLWIND "Wind-Tunnel"t Housing Exclusive "Safely Spin Start" The 21-inch Whirlwind gives you U8o in three hohsoiih and there are no extras to buy cliule and grass catching bag included! Clean up in spring, mow and "sweep" your lawn in Hummer, and bag your leaves in the fall. With the new "Wind-Tunnel" bousing, you get the highest cutting efficiency. Ac tually outcuts and out-perl'onnsall other rotaries. Mows Gran Cuts Weedt Anti-icalp Dilh Trims Close Quick Heicjht-of-cut Change Finger-tip Engine Controls Exclusive mark of Toro Mft. Cam $9995 GILLIAM & BISBEE HARDWARE PH. 6-9433 Eastern Star Honors Worthy Grand Matron At District Meet Mrs. Elsie Oliotti, Portland worthy grand matron of the grand chapter of Oregon, was among the distinguished guests honored at the district meet of 1 he Order of Eastern Star at lleppner Wednesday night with Ruth and Locust (lone) chap ters as hosls. About 50 were in attendance. Another distinguish ed guest present was Mrs. Walt er Jaeger, Condon, associate grand matron of the grand chapter ol Oregon. Among the honored guests were Mrs. Dick Wilkinson, mem her of the credentials commit lee; Mrs. L. D. Tibbies, member of L'starl; Mrs. Jim Barnett, worthy matron of Locust chap ter 111); Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Asher, Fossil, worthy patron and matron ol Arcadia chapter No. SI. Oilier guests were six Ar cadia chapter members and E. Oliotti, Portland. The meeting followed a no host banquet at the Wagon Wheel with over 30 in atten dance. Mrs. J. R. Huffman, worthy matron of l!uth chapter, and the five star points of Ruth chaptre presented an addendum honor ing Mrs. Oliotti. Oliver Creswick sang a parody on the song, "Somewhere Over the Rainbow" during the addendum. Mrs. Huff man presented her with a gift from both Ruth and Locust chapters. Creswick concluded the program with a vocal number, "Kentucky Babe." Mrs. Bill Cox, Mrs. Jim Thom son and Mrs. John Lane in charge of refreshments, served cookies and coffee. A St. Pat lick's theme was carried out witli a colorful centerpiece and candles on the table. I V ' ' ' ;';"' ; h 1 . i A is'' I ' , y ' ' ' y ' ' ' f ,' ' " ' "v ' ' ' ' ' ' "' ,. jX ' " ' ' ' ;r: v:?-M ;''''- . 5 , jMA f ' ' ' I,' 1 ' i . f M ,t'' , Leslie Fay and Tami Meador visited their grandparents in Baker during spring vacation. rmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm P' ' j O 1962 Walt Disney f Ptoduclions. I A ludwig Von Drake itarsm . 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Main Ph. 6-5811 ALMA EARLENE REDFERN, Gresham, became the bride of Richard Samuel Barnett, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Barnett, lone, at a lovely winter wedding in Portland. They now reside in Gresham. Portland Wedding Unites R. Barnett And Earlene Redfem Alma Earleno Rodforn, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Red fern of Gresham, and Richard Samuel Barnett, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Barnett of lone, were united in marriage at a recent winter wedding, it is announced here. The ceremony was read by the Rev. Monte Past in Evangel temple, Assembly 01 uod church in Portland. Rev. Fast is son of a former Heppner Assembly of C.od minister, and a graduate of Ileppnor High school. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a white gown with sweeping train and sequin trim, a fingertip veil with matching sequins, and carried a bouquet of orchid with white rosebuds placed on a small Bible. Matron of honor was Mrs. Paul V. Barnett, sister-in-law of the groom from Gresham. Attend ing as bridesmaids were Naomi Redfem and Mrs. Ruth Ilillis, both sisters of the bride, and Ginger Barrows. Flower girl was Debbie White and ring bearer was Roger Bar nett, nephew of the groom. Standing with the groom as best man was his brother, Paul V. Barnett of Gresham. Ushers were Joel Barnett, Portland, and Dave Barnett, lone, both broth ers ol the groom, and Roy A. Collins. The groom was a graduate of lone High school, and recently out of service in the navy. He s now employed at Montgomery Ward Co. in Portland. Mrs. Bar nett graduated from Gresham High school and is employed at i Tektronix plant near Beaver- ton. The couple is making its home in Gresham. I Students Hear Panel Discuss Latin America A symposium based on dis cussion ot current problems in the Latin American countries was presented belore members of (lie junior and senior classes Monday at Heppner High school, by four students from Portland Slate college. On the panel were Bill Kasinussen, Roy Sampsell. Glenn Ingram, and Ron Gerber. With Kasinussen as moderator, he introduced questions on Latin meriea and presented various views on why we should be in terested in problems of our neigrbors to the south. Sampsell gave a brief history of Latin America. He was followed by Ingram who discussed their problems as social, economical uul political, toncluilmg the symposium, ueroer presented leas for the solutions, and the role which the United States plays in Latin American coun tries. We Will Deliver Your Processed Meat Free JfcbL J A 1 Of Charge Heppner, yjyLl.' Lexington WHOLESALE MEATS CUSTOM SLAUGHTERING SCHEDULE: Hogs Tuesday Cattle Wed., Thurs. Sheep Any Day Follett Meat Co. Hermiston, Oregon Ph. JO 7-6651 On Hermiston-McNary Highway Hawaiians Visit Here Barbara Siewert, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Siewert, arrived homo for spring vacation last week-end from Oregon College of Education and she was ac companied by two friends, both of Hawaii, who are spending the vacation with her. The col lege mates are Amy Sora and Arlene Sadanaga. Barbara is a freshman at the school. The three will return to Monmouth Saturday. Rebekahs Are Guests Of IOOF At Special Dinner Meeting Willows Lodge No. 66, IOOF. entertained Rebekahs and guests at a pancake and ham dinner Friday night, March 16, in the Odd Fellow's dining room. Spec ial invitations in the form of telegrams had been sent to mem bers and their families. The tables were gay with decorations of the St. Patrick's motif and Odd Fellow members proved to be super-chefs and waiters during the meal. Special guests for the evening were Ellsworth J. Robison, grand master of the grand lodge of Oregon, and his family of Cent ral Point. Some members of Willows lodge left after the dinner to visit Lone Balm Lodge No. 82 in Hardman. Sans Souci Rebekah Lodge convened at 8 p. m. for regular session, with Mrs. Frank Payne, noble grand, presiding. Thirty members and one visitor were present, among whom were Mrs. Roy Neill and Mrs. Charles Beck ett, who had not attended for some time. Stanley Minor, who resides in the Pioneer Memorial Home, was also able to be present. A program of two one-act plays, the Twelve Pound Look and "The Red Key," with parts played by high school drama students of Mrs. Janet Groves, provided excellent entertain ment after the short business meeting. Birthdays of members during January, February and March were honored during the refresh ment hour, with the hostess com mittee headed by Mrs. Lincoln Nash and Mrs. Rachel Harnet. It was announced that at the April 6 meeting delegate to Rebekah Assembly in Medford will be chosen. Methodists To Hold Father-Son Banquet The annual Methodist Father and Son banquet, sponsored by the Woman's Society of Christ ian Service, will be served in the church dining rooms Friday evening at 6:45. Sons may be "adopted" for the evening by members not having sons in their homes. An informal program is plan ned following the dinner with the boys presenting various numbers, and appropriate re marks by the pastor, Rev. Austin McGhee. Randy Stillman, Oregonian carrier, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Stillman won a trip to the high school A-l basketball tournament in Eugene over the week-end. Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Wes Sherman and family Thursday and Friday were Mr. and Mrs. Gale Christensen, Tony and Tim, of Stayton. Mr. Christensen is administrator of Santiam Mem orial hospital there and the fam ily enjoyed a visit at Pioneer Memorial hospital while here. Advertise Times. in the Gazette- f4&&&i iVrri. -A I LONGER I II ENGINE LIFE jg I Diesel and heavy-duty gasoline engines get maximum I protection with Super RPM DELO Special Lubricating I Oil. It clings tightly to engine parts, fights friction fffi H whether your engine is hot or cold. jjgLj I Special compounds prevent ring sticking, harmful p i deposits. ..keep your engine clean. Stretch the time be- If if tween overhauls on your equipment.. .use -sssa ' W Super RPM DELO Special Lubricating Oil. mJ jj I For any Standard Oil product, call V fjl(y N I L. E. "ED" DICK I Ipi Ph. 6-9633 Heppner, Ore. Jpfc HERE'S ALL YOU DO: Figure your cost K-tr vNL tor your ix-up" job. READY MONEY FOR HOME IMPROVEMENTS Ask for a low-cost "FIX-UP" LOAN, available at your nearby First National branch, or see your Home Modernization dealer to arrange financing. Tell the loan officer at your nearby First National Branch what you plan to do, and how much the total Job will cost. He will make all arrangements for your Home Improve ment Loan, no matter how big or small, 0 Use the money from the loan for your improve ments . . .anything from a new faucet washer to a complete remodeling! :-:Tv. V Make loan payments which have been arranged to suit your budget. You'll find First National loans are low in cost, lower than most other monthly payment plans, so you pay less when you improve your home the First National loan way. WHAT YOU CAN DO WITH A FIRST NATIONAL HOME IMPROVEMENT LOAN Paint Decorate Re roof New Siding Garage Attic Bjstment Room Ne Kitchen or Bath Fireplace Fences Landscaping Foundation Steps Insulate-New Furnace Water Heater Storm Windows Window Screening Y i :. . x efr . FIRST NATIONAL 9 BANK OF OREGON 1 omm mm kmui Mt MtuKt cevewr FOR OVER 600,000 OREGON PEOPLE!
