Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current, March 22, 1962, Sec. II, Image 7

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    Teachers, Board Members
Attend OEA Convention
Dates to Remember:
March 23 3-Links at Mable
Crawford's.
March 24 Card party at Grange,
o;uu p. nil
Dance at Legion hall.
March 26 Lions.
March 30 Elks party for High
scnooi siuaents.
March 31 Rebekah food sale,
iu:uu a. m.
April 3 Rainbow,
Legion Auxiliary,
City Council,
April 4 Social club (OES)
April 5 Extension.
Rebekahs.
By LORRAINE BALL
IONE Among the m&ny
teachers and board members
irom our local area who attended
the OEA convention in Portland
last week were Mr. and Mrs.
Fredrick Martin. They were
honored guests along with the
other board members and wives
at the banquet at the Mult
nomah Hotel. A guest speaker
at the dinner was Dr. Arthur
Hemming, University of Oregon
president.
The Martins also attended a
meeting at the Memorial Coli
seum where they heard a
speech by Norman Cousins, ed
itor of the Saturday Review. Mr.
and Mrs. Martin visited with
several former teachers while
there. Among them were Jim
Mallen, Dallas Shockley and Mr.
Osibov.
Among lone teachers attend
ing the convention were Mrs.
Gladys Ely, Mrs. Lyla Ash, Mrs.
Ellen Cauddle and Joe Hausler.
Officers of Locust Chapter,
OEA, attended a district meet--.ing
in Heppner on Wednesday
evening of last week. Next meet
ing night was set for April 10.
Groups Fan Benefit Parties
The Willows Granee hall will
be the scene of a benefit card
party on Saturday, March 24, at
8:00 p. m. for Danny Akers. Cards
and games will be in play, com
plete with prizes and refresh
ments. Admission is 50c.
Bunchgrass Rebekah lodge will
hold a benefit traveling food
sale on March 31 at 10:00 a. m.
for Danny Akers. Reserve orders
may be made with Lorraine Ball,
8-7235, or Edith Matthews, 8
7456. Fred Ely was taken by am
bulance to Pioneer Memorial
hospital on Tuesday. His con
dition has not improved satis
factorily since his return from
his stay in a nursing home in
Portland.
Wallace Gaarsland, Roger Kin
caid and Jack Farris went to
Prineville for some week-end
fishing.
Elmo McMillan motored to
lone on Saturday for a week-end
visit with Mr. and Mrs. Garland
Swanson and Mary Swanson.
Mrs. McMillan had been here the
past week visiting her mother,
Mary Swanson.
Vacations Call Visitors
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Ball of
Yakima, Wash., were overnight
guests with his brother and fam
ily. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Ball, last
Wednesday evening. They have
been traveling the past month,
visiting with their sons and
daughters and other relatives.
While here they also visited
with Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Akers,
Mr. and Mrs. Elbe Akers and
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Ball.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hausler and
family spent a few days with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Ross in Salem last week during
spring vacation. They were also
in Vancouver to see Mr. and
trs. Dallas Shockley.
Eulenna Corley and daughter
Sherry visited in Quincy, Wash.,
during spring vacation. While
there she fell from the porch of
her in-laws, Mr. and Mrs. Coats,
and broke her foot. She is a
patient in St. Anthony hospital
following treatment on Satur
day. Mrs. Coats is staying in
lone with Sherry.
Mr. and Mrs. Pete Crawford
left on Wednesday to return
home after visiting her mother,
Ida Coleman, and other area
relatives. Their daughter, Patty,
remained until t-riday tor
longer visit, returning home with
Mr. and Mrs. Len Swartz, an
uncle and aunt.
Party Honors Birthdays
A birthday party was held on
lhursday evening alter tne res
ular Rebekah business meeting,
Honored on their birthdays were
Mrs. Clell Rea, Mrs. Lewis Ball,
and Mrs. William Nichols. On
the refreshment committee were
Mrs. Paul Pettyjohn, chairman,
Mrs. Ernest Lundell, Mrs. luaa
Swanson, Mrs. Berl Akers and
Mis. L. A. McCabe.
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Chris
topherson and .daughters of
Olex were Sunday callers at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis
Ball.
Debbie and Cindy Barnett of
The Dalles visited with tneir
father, David Barnett, and with
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Barnett during
the week-end.
Mrs. Skip Conner and children
of Pilot Rock were here last week
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
van Hubbard, and with Mrs
Ray Bovce.
Milton Boyce ot Condon spent
Sunday with his son and fam
ily. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Boyce.
Dick Darst of Salem is visiting
with Mr. and Mrs. Louis Carlson.
Home Economics club met on
Friday at the home of Mrs.
Ernest Heliker, with Mrs. Harvey
Ring as co-hostess.
Grange Hears Insurance Man
Milo Medlock of Spray was
guest speaker at the Willows
Grange meeting on Saturday
evening. He spoke on the sub-
iect of insurance. He discussea
questions the members had per
taining to insurance problems.
Mrs. Darieen Martin ana
daughter are here visiting with
her mother, Mrs. Elbe Akers.
Wilma Gaarsland entertained
the Pinochle Club at her home
on Friday evening. Those re
ceiving prizes were Mrs. Keith
Rea, high; Mrs. Elmer Holtz,
low, and Mrs. Ed Baker of Lex
ington, door prize. Other guests
besides the regular members in
clude Mrs. Clyde Crawford, Mrs.
Tom White and Mrs. Skip Con
nor. Mrs. John Voorhees, Mrs. Mil
ton Morgan and son Gary mot
ored to Walla Walla on Thurs
day. Mrs. J. A. Bolman of Tigard
visited with her mother, Mrs.
Ernest Heliker, this past week
end. Mrs. Jim Gorman spent a few
days with her mother, Mrs.
Gladys Heliker.
Mr. and Mrs. Skip Pettyjohn
took their daughter Kimber to
Pendleton on Monday where she
received hospital care.
Mrs. Elmer Holtz and daugh
ters and Evelyn Jepsen were in
Walla Walla on Saturday on
business. They spent the week
end visiting their brother, Frank
Jepsen, at Milton -Freewater.
Mrs. Cleo Drake accompanied
her daughter, Mrs. Ray Turner,
and sons to Eugene where she
will visit for a couple of weeks.
The A.L.C.W. met at the home
of Mrs. Walter Dobyns on Mon
day. A business meeting and
Bible study was held. Pastor
Robinson of Hope and Valby
churches showed a short film.
Herb Hanson of Seattle visited
over the week-end with his sis
ter and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Donald Peterson;
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Foley and
children of Corvallis were week
end guests at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Tews.
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Rietmann
entertained at a family dinner
at their home on Sunday. Guests
included Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Roberts and Mr. and Mrs. Joel
Engleman and son.
Mrs. Roy Lindstrom, Steve and
Susan were Thursday and Friday
visitors to Portland.
Mrs. John Voorhees and
Heppmek
Gazette-Time
Heppner, Oregon, Thursday, March 22, 1962 Sec. 11-4 pages
OREGON'S Betty Crocker
Homemaker of Tomorrow is
Karncy Ellen Piatt of Beaverton
high school, Beaverton. She will
receive a $1,500 scholarship
from General Mills for gaining
the highest score in the state
in a written homemaking
examination.
daughters accompanied Mrs.
Clyde Crawford and sons to their
home in Portland on Sunday
after they had spent the past
weeK or spring vacation with
relatives in the lone area.
Mrs. Elmer Newton, the former
Betty Jepsen, and children of
Coos Bay, visited with her sis
ter and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Elmer Holtz last week, and also
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Jepsen.
Home From College
College students home for
spring vacation include Marilyn
Morgan, Jean Martin, Bob Rice,
and Ken Smouse, all of Oregon
Mate: Bob Akers and Harold
Rietmann of Columbia Basin
College; Karen Lundell and Lin
da Heimbigner, University of
Oregon; Bill Salter, Eastern Ore
gon College; Paula Barak, Uni
versity of Oregon Medical
School; Evelyn Jepsen, North
western Christian College, and
Lona White, Portland State.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Berg
strom and two daughters of
Brookings visited in lone with
his parents during this past
week and with other relatives
and friends in Hermiston and
Echo. They were also with Mrs,
Bergstrom's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Bergon Ledbetter in Lex
ington.
Ellis Ball spent the past week
end with his parents while on
a pass from his base at Burns.
Brenda Kay Townsend and her
fiance, George Fortscny ot Pen
dleton, were guests of her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Hershal Town
send over the week-end.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Crutcher and
two daughters of Pendleton vis
ited his grandmother, Mrs. Anna
Lindstrom and other local rel
atives on Sunday.
Martin Accompanies OSU Band
Melvin Martin, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Fredrick Martin, was a
member of the Oregon State pep
band that left by bus on Thurs
day to attend the Western Reg
tonal NCAA tournament in
Provo, Utah, on Friday and Saturday.
SCHOOL MENUS
Week of March 26-30
MONDAY beef stew, celery
sucks, cnerry coDDier, corn
bread, honey and butter, milk.
TUESDAY hamburger gou
lash, hot vegetable, cabbage
salad, heavenly rice pudding,
Dreau ana butter, milk.
WEDNESDAY split pea soup,
peanut outter sandwiches, salad
apple crisp, milk.
THURSDAY Mashed potatoes,
baked ham with raisin sauce,
sauerkraut, fruit, bread and
butter, milk.
FRIDAY macaroni and
cheese, green bean salad, cold
tomatoes, upside down cake,
miiK, bread and butter.
Estelle Gardner and son vis
ited on Friday with her aunt,
Mrs. Lewis Ball before returning
to her home in Pendleton. She
was in Olex earlier in the week.
Mrs. C. E. Brenner was called
to California March 9 to be with
her daughter-in-law, Mrs. LeRoy
Brenner, who underwent ear
surgery. She returned home Sat
urday from Travis Air Force
Base near Oakland where her
son is stationed and his wife
has been under medical treat
ment.
John Jepsen is In Portland on
business.
Weatherford Proposes
Conservation Camps
Rep. Frank Weatherford has
announced that he is preparing
legislation to set up conservation
camps as part of a pilot pro
gram for combatting juvenile de
linquency. The legislation would
authorize application for federal
funds under Public Law 87-274.
Rep. Weatherford proposes to
LET
PENDLETON
ELECTRIC CO.
Help You With Your Wiring
Problems Large or SmalL
WESIX ELECTRO-RAY AND
ELECTRO-MODE HEATERS.
Estimates Without Obligation
1802 SW Emigrant Pendleton
Telephone CR G-2G72
establish camps where school
dropouts, unemployed youth
faced with limited opportunities
and youth in deprived family
situations would be provided
with the opportunity for health
ful training and useful employ,
ment In observing and develop
ing natural resources.
Rep. Weatherford said that he
will continue to consult with
state and federal agencies re
sponsible for conservation and
for education so that efforts of
all such agencies may be co
ordinated to meet the problems
of pre-delinquent youth.
DANCE
IONE LEGION
HALL
SATURDAY.
MARCH 24
MUSIC BY
GENE RIETMANN
$1.25 Per Person
I
NOW IS THE TIME
To Buy Your Pork
WE WILL
CUT IT CURE IT
SMOKE IT GRIND YOUR SAUSAGE
ALSO RENDER THE LARD
ALL FOR
ONLY
44c
LB.
NO CHARGE FOR WRAPPING
OR BRING IN YOUR OWN DRESSED PORK AND
WE WILL PROCESS IT FOR YOU AS DESCRIBED
ABOVE FOR 10c PER LB.
Court Street Market
Phone 6-9643
THE
Friendship
ANNOUNCES A
n
m
grinrion fa:
J
BEGIN A SUBSCRIPTION FOR YOURSELF AT THE REGULAR PRICE
AND SEND THE PAPER TO A FRIEND FOR lc FOR A YEAR IN OUR
2j ot
Here If I
S O 0 o o
KENT S A H
Amm A i A 1 i -Vi i rj
. & sal 7" Fhff tWf
lour ihance 10 Msve 7770
THIS IS ALL YOU HAVE TO DO:
Start a NEW Subscription for Yourself at the Regular Rate of $4.00 a Year ($4.50 outside
Morrow and Grant counties) and for lc More You May Subscribe for a Friend or Relative
(Who Does Not Now Get The Gazette-Times) for a Full Year.
O THIS 1c BARGAIN IS GOOD FOR ALL NEW SUBSCRIP
TION ADDRESSES.
Their Subscription Whether it is Now Due or is a Renewal in Advance, for the Regular Price
and for lc More Start a NEW Subscriber.
O PRESENT SUBSCRIBERS ALSO MAY RENEW
Subscribers Who Have Advanced Their Accounts Since March 1 May Also Take Advantage
of This Special Offer. Just Send or Bring in a Penny for a New Subscription of Your Selec
tion (Plus 50c for Postage if Outside of Morrow or Grant Counties).
HURRY! OFFER GOOD ONLY THROUGH MARCH 31
ft
SERVING MORROW AND NEIGHBORING COUNTIES
Phone 6-9228 Heppner, Oregon