Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (March 29, 1962)
HEFPNER GAZETTE-TIMES, Thursday. March 29, 1862 Riverside Hosts Two-Day Band Music Festival By MARY LEE MAHLOW BOARDMAN About 250 per sons attended the final concert of the five band two-day music festival here Saturday night. The l jo students were from Arllng ton, directed by Ed Johnson fceno. director Perry Morean: Hnnnnnr Hirontnr Amnl1 Molki, Umatilla, director Ken Taft; and" Kiversiae, director Al P. Keeves Condon was unable to attend, With Robert Henson. band in structor of Helen McCune Junior High school, Pendleton, as guest conductor, the following program was presented: "star Spangled Banner," "Toccata for Band," -carnival or Koses, "Laureate" "If Thou Be Near," "Because," "Storm King," "Sonorale," "The Children's Prayer," "The Syn copated Clock," "Londonderry Air" and voodoo." The Friday night concert was presented by Individual bands as follows: Heppner, "El Cap itan," "Student Prince," "Over ture Milltaire." Umatilla, "Col onel Bogey," "American Fron tiers Overture," "Deep River Suite." Echo, "United Nations." "Belmont Overture," "Excerpt third Movement Beethoven's 5th Symphony." Riverside, "Anchors AweiRh," "Russian Chorde and Overture," "Golden Glow Over ture." Arlington did not play Friday night. Mornings of both days were aevotea to sectional rehearsals. Hensen was in charee of wood winds, which were held at Irri- gon. Morgan was in charge of brass rehearsals, and Taft the percussion, which were both held at Boardman. Full band reheas a Is were held here both after noons. The original plan was to have an honor band play the Saturday concert, but since all bands expected to participate aid not come, all bands present played in full. Riverside high school was host for the affair, and the Mothers and Tlllicum clubs of Boardman provided meals for the students attending the festival. Andereqg Wedding April 1 Friends are invited to attend the wedding of Barbara An deregg, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Andcregg, Boardman, and Rowan Hinds, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Hinds, Ukiah, Calif., at 2 p. m., Sunday, April 1, at the Boardman Community church. A reception will follow at the Greenfield Grange hall. Mrs. Rollin Bishop was hostess for the County Extension Unit at her home last week for an all day meeting. Co-hostesses were Mrs. Walter Hayes and Mrs. Bernard Donovan. Subject was "Wardrobe Build ing," and leaders were Mrs. James Harper and Mrs. Fran Walker. Subject of the next meeting, April 17, will be "Bedroom and Bathroom storage," with Esther Kirmis, extension agent, Hepp ner, as leader. It will be held at the home of Mrs. Ronald Black Earwoods Have Baby Daughter Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Ear wood are the parents of a daugh ter born March 13 in Torrance, Calif. She has been named Alison Lynne. Grandparents are Mrs. Louise Earwood of Boardman, and Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Weaver, of Torrance. Great-grandparent is Herman Steinke, The Dalles. The baby weighed eight pounds, eight ounces. Mrs. Don Downey left for Tor rance to visit at the Earwood home, and help care for the new baby. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Hamilton accompanied by their daughter, Mrs. Larry inorpe and daugh ters JoAnn and Janice of Her miston, went to Bellingham, Wn., Wednesday of last week where they attended the funeral of Hamilton's uncle, Guy Hamilton, held there Thursday. Little Judy inorpe visited ner grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Natnan Thorpe here while her mother was gone Club Plans Spring Show Mrs. Nathan Thorpe was hos tess for the Boardman Garden club at her home last week with Mrs. Guy Ferguson as co-hostess. Roll call was answered bv giv ing the thought of the minute. It was voted to have a spring nower snow, the date to be an nounced later. The club nominated Jane Raw lins of lone to run for director of the Blue Mountain District of Garden clubs, and Mrs. Mar vin John of Umatilla as assistant director. In the absence of Mrs. Flor ence Root, president, Mrs. Claud Coats, vice-president, presided. A national school assembly will be presented at the school gymnasium March 31 at 10:30 a. m. Don Comfort will present is invited. 1 sinvited. Mrs. Joe Crouch was hostess for the Boardman Tlllicum club last week at her home. A committee was appointed to interview candidates for prin cess for the Morrow County Fair court. It included Mrs. Dewey West, Mrs. Vernon Russell and Mrs. Ray Gronquist. Nominating committee ap pointed for club officers for the coming year included Mrs. Crouch, Mrs. West and Mrs. Zoe Billings. The club voted to contribute to the gift to be presented to the outgoing district president. The next meeting will be neki at the home of Mrs. Gronquist March 27. Past Noble Grands Club Entertains Lexington Groups oy utLrnn junta LEXINGTON The Past Noble r u.. ,.i,,u ... t i t i.j intuiu.i Liuu oi ami ouui'i wune entertained the neighboring iiui.- wiiii u nun iiir.ni iiii:i:iiiiK last Wednesday afternono. Those timwfint frnm T.nYlncrtnn unrn Mrs. Annie Kerne, Mrs. Freda itiuji nii , j?iin. riun-iu-u mi-imi- Ian, Mrs. Alice Majeske, Mrs. LaVrrne Henderson, Mrs. Delpha Jones and Mrs. Bernice Wihlon. Mr. and Mrs. Max Breeding oi 1'oniano were Business visitors in Lexington this week. Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Cutsforth 1....... U ..,. nuvr nun tin iiiiust'ueniH, mr, and Mrs. Aubroy Cutsforth, Mr, C,...r,..tK I., t..,.il . i nr Cutsforth. ir nr.. 11 r i.t- .... i i. mts. vviiiifr nmnn aim uaugn- II I.- IlilVir Il-IUlIM-ll IU II1L-1I MUIUL' here after spending two weeks I.. r..l. 1 i .i in lii rum. i wucre iney were con sulting a physician. Mrs. A. F. Majeske and Mrs Florence McMillan were Pendle. ton visitors this week. Leyvas Called By Illness Mr. and Mrs. Gar Leyva, who nave been taking care of bus iness matters In Lexington, left for Yreka, Calif., on Tuesday where they were called by the serious illness of Mrs. Leyva's mother, Mrs. Ida Chapman. They were going via Portland where they will visit their son, Hugo. Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Miller of La Grande spent Monday nicht at the home of her brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Jones. Have Roller Skating Party The high school class of the community Sunday school, with their teacher, Carl Marquardt, enjoyed an evening of roller skating In Pasco last Friday. Those going were Theresa Mun kers, Joyce Peck, Kenny Jones, David Cooper, David Rands, Gone Wallace, Billy Klinger and Hilly Van Winkle. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Peck enter tained with a dinner last Friday. The guest of the evening was Miss Marilyn Morgan of lone. Miss Morgan was at home during the spring vacation from Ore gon State University. Miss Paula Barak visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Barak during spring vacation. Mrs. Otlllla Rauch returned to her home in Lexington, from Toledo where she has been visit ing her daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. John Hartman. Mrs. Hartman and daughter vis ited In Lexington over the week end. Mrs. Rauch is making her home with another daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Al Fetsch. Mr. and Mrs. Al Fetsch and daughter Marlene returned last week from a trip to the east where they attended the mar riage of their son. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Campbell made a trip to Portland last week where Mrs. Campbell will visit at the home of Mrs. MarJ orie Campbell and children and care for their son Billy while he is ill. Here For Elv Services Mrs. Josie Fredrlckson of Salem has been visiting at the home of her sister and family, Mr. and Mis. Wm. J. VanWinkle and with Mrs. Nellie Palmer who Is a patient In Pioneer Memorial hospital. On Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Frances Ely and Mrs. Fred rlckson were all dinner guests at the Van Winkle home. Mr. and Mrs. Ely were here to at tend the funeral services of an uncle in lone on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Majeske were Pasco, Wn. visitors on Sat urday of last week. Dinner Has Good Attendance The spaghetti dinner spon sored by the Women's Fellow ship of the Christian Church, which was held at the IOOF hall Saturday night, was well attended. The group express their appreciation to all who worked, and to those who turned out to help with this worthwhile pro ret of finishing the laying of linoleum in the class rooms and kitchen of the church. Let's not forget the card party sponsored by the Lexington Grange to be held at the Grange hall this Saturday night. The proceeds will be used to help re-roof the hall. Also, mark the date of the Easter dinner which Is planned for Easter Sunday at the IOOF hall sponsored by the Lexing ton Three Links club. Scratch pads, 5c each. Gazette- Times. LITTLE SUZY SAYS: Turner, Von Mortcr and Bryant INSURANCE PH. 6-9652 The Ladies Aid Society of the Community church held an all day cleaning session last week at which time they cleaned the church basement. Luncheon was held at noon. Mrs. Rol Burg was in charge of the spiritual pro gram during the afternoon meet ing. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Forthman, Ontario, former residents here, visited Jast week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Briggs. Greg Bedord, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Bedord, had an emergency appendectomy at the Good Shepherd hospital in Her miston last week. W. W. Hartle returned to the home of his son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Marlow, after spending eight days in the Pendleton Convales cent hospital. Douglas Shattuck, student at OTI, Klammath Falls, spent the spring vacation at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Shattuck. Bill Getz, also student at OTI, spent the vacation at the home of his mother, Mrs. Carol Getz. Shower Honors Mrs. Sledge Mrs. Glenn ilescock was hos tess for a pink and blue shower of Mrs. Don Sledge. In games piayeo prizes were won by Mrs. annur Alien and Mrs. Sledge. Eunice Sommersel of Portland conducted a textile painting class last Thursday at the home of Mrs. Nathan Thorpe. Ladies attending the class included Mrs. Adolf Skubo, Mrs. Earl McQuaw, Mrs. W. G. Seehafer, Mrs. Charles vnueregg and daughter Barbara. Mrs. Earl Briggs received word from her daughter. Mrs. John Campbell of Spokane, Wn., that her grandson, Johnnie Campbell, high school senior, has received a tour-year scholarship from the Pitney-Bowes Company to any college oi his choice. Mr. and Mrs. John Baldino and daughter Gloria of Portland were week-end visitors at the home of Mrs. Baldino's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hayes. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Williams and family have moved here from Lewiston, Idaho. Mrs. Ernest Obermeier left Sunday for St. Helens to visit at the home of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Thorpe. Mrs. Earl Briggs and Mrs. Nathan Thorpe went to Pine City Monday t0 attend a class on "Tips on Hostessing," for the county committee of the exten sion unit. Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Marlow of Pendleton visited at the home of Marlow's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Marlow, Monday. As a result of continuing pro gress in cancer control, one can cer patient is saved every three minutes in the United States. To continue this progress, the American Cancer Society needs the support of everyone during the April Crusade. Burning Permits Required April 1 The 1962 forest fire season gets under way on April 1 when the various forest laws covering pre cautionary measures within the forest areas and also the is suance of burning permits be come effective, according to a statement issued by State For ester D. L. Phipps. Burning permits will be re quired for anyone burning de bris or disposing of logging slash within or near any forest land, the forester added. He Indicated that the required permits can be secured from the nearest state forestry department headquart ers or field station or from the forest service. All logging operations will be required to provide tools suitable for fighting forest fires, equip certain machinery with spark arresters and carry out other protective measures as indicated by the forest Inspector. "Logging oper a t i o n shut downs during periods of low hu midities will be conducted on the same modified regulations as the last two vears." PhiPDs said. These will be put into ef fect based upon existing hazard as determined by the field men. "Although we are starting this fire season with higher moisture conditions than usual over most of the forest area, a few days of sunshine and drying winds could change the picture rad ically," Phipps cautioned. 4-H Riflemen Meet The Blue Mountain Riflemen gun club met Saturday, March 17. A new member is John Cole. We talked about nominating our choice for "Father of the Year." The nominating slip must be in by April 15. The rest of our meetings this year will be held at the fair pa vilion. Next month we will do some target shooting. Terry Peck, reporter jtm iHiimmmiii tiiiiii miiiitiiimimm mi imimmi milium iiiimi v. To reach Morrow county people with your sales message advertise In its only newspaper, the Gazette-Times. MIRACLES... are not our business. Your health is! But amazing new develop ments in medical science enable our pharmacists to fill your doc tor's prescriptions ... for near miraculous results. Trust in us! HUMPHREYS REXALL DRUG STORE 217 N. 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