Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (April 5, 1962)
Anniversary, Death, Births in lone News Dates to Remember: April 5 Rebekah (Social) April 7 Danny Akers Benefit Dance (Legion Hall) April 8 Lent film at church (7:00 p. m.) April 9 LIONS meeting April 10 Eastern Star April 10 Garden Club April 11 Maranathas April 11 PTA April 13 Topic Club By LORRAINE BALL IONE Mrs. Roy W. Lindstrom drove to Portland last Monday, where she was joined by her mother, Mrs. Elmer Griffith. The two ladies went to Orcas Island in Washington for the funeral of Mrs. Griffith's niece. Mrs, Winnifred Loos. Mrs. Loos has visited in lone many times. She is the aunt of Walter Wiggles worth of Butter Creek. Mrs. Lindstrom returned home Thurs day and Mrs. Griffith, who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Dwight Haugen at Oswego, re turned home on Monday, accom panied by her nephew, Alton V. Turner of Baker, who is visiting relatives here. Keenes Honored On Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Bryce Keene were honored with a surprise party on the evening of March 31 at their home. The occasion marked their 24th wedding anniversary. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. Loy McFerren, Mr. and Mrs. Ar thur Keene, Mr. and Mrs. George Snider, Mr. and Mrs. James Pettyjohn and family, Mr. and Mrs. Leland McKinney and Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie McCabe and family. A money tree was pre sented to the couple. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Bristow of Tillamook and Tommy Bristow of Portland visited over the week-end with their parents, Mr. tind Mrs, Edmond Bristow. The boys were doing some work at the store for their father. Mrs. Everett Keithley of Hepp ner took her mother, Mrs. Ida Orabill. to The Dalles on Tues day for a check-up with her doc tor. Gene Grabill of lone has been a patient in Pioneer Memorial hospital due to illness. He was scheduled to return home on Tuesday of this week, barring complications. Mrs. Robert DeSpain entered the Pioneer Memorial hospital on Tuesday for some minor sur gery. Mrs. Pauline Donaca of In dependence and Mrs. Fed Ross of Salem visited this week with their sister and daughter, Mrs. Joe Hausler and family. Son Born To Hedmans Mr. and Mrs. Arnie Hedman are the parents of a baby boy, born March 28 at Pioneer Mem orial hospital. He has been named Timothy Edward. Mrs. Hedman underwent surgery on Thursday and is now at home. For interest to voters it is again reminded that April 17 is the deadline to register or re register for coming elections. Mrs. Howard Crowell is the reg istrar for lone and may be con tacted at her home. Attend Beautician Show Mrs. Hershal Townsend and Brenda Kay Townsend attended a Trade Fair for beautioians in Portland at the Multnomah ho. tel last week, held on Saturday, Sunday and Monday. Also at tending from lone and Phagans Beauty College at Pendleton, was Judy Morgan. Mrs. Ella Bleakman Is visiting this week at the home of her daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Hershal Townsend. Petersons Greet Baby Boy Mr. and Mrs. Roger Peterson are the parents of a baby boy, Ranee Allen, born March 30 a Pioneer Memorial hospital. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Crum, lone, and Mr. and Mrs. Amos Peterson of Brainard, Minn. Young Ranee joins an 18 month -old sister, Robin Adele at home. Mr. and Mrs. Joel Engleman entertained Mrs. Edith Nicker son and Mandi Pettys on Thurs day evening with a dinner, and on Friday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Walt Roberts were dinner guesfs. Mrs. Cleo Drake returned Sun day from a two week vacation with her daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Turner at Eugene. Mrs. Drake accompanied Mrs. Turner home following her stay in lone. She also visited with her son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Drake of Tilla mook. Mr! and Mrs. Harry Ring and family of Pendleton, visited re cently with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Fung. The Bingo club held its party last Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Walter Dobyns with Mrs. Anna Lindstrom, Mrs. Donald Ball, Mrs. Arvilla Swanson and Mrs. Stella O'Meara as co-hostesses. Twelve members were present. Bunchgrass Rebekah lodge held a Traveling Food Sale on Saturday, March 31, with pro ceeds going to the Danny Akers Benefit. A sizeable profit was made. Mrs. Ida Esteb received word recently that she is a great-great-grandmother. A child was born recently to her great-granddaughter, Marsha. She is the daughter of Charlie Calkins, son of Gladys Calkins, Mrs. Esteb's daughter. Ida Lee Engleman visited at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Chapel at Hard man on Sunday. She took Mr. Chapel to the doctor on Sunday as he has been ill. Mrs. Edythe White and son Dale moved back into their house on Sunday after making their home with another son, Gordon, since Mrs. White under went surgery last summer. Gary Brenner of Eugene spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Brenner. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Geniece of Escondido, Calif., visited with her mother, Mrs. Anna M. Ball and other relatives during the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Munkers and family of Heppner were din ner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Nichols on Saturday evening. Surprise Party Honors Balls Mr. and Mrs. Donald Ball were pleasantly surprised on Satur day evening, March 31, when eighteen friends and relatives dropped in to honor them on occasion of their 15th wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Ball were presented numerous gifts of crystal and linens. Five tables of progressive pin ochle were played, with Donald Munkers high for men; Mrs. Joe Gaarsland high for ladies; Mrs. Jerry Rood, low; Jerry Rood, 300 pinochle, and Mrs. Rood, door prize. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Ball, Mr. and Mrs. William Nichols, Elmer Peterson. Mrs. Ida Coleman, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Garsland, Mr. and Mrs. Berl Akers all of lone; Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Christop h e r s o n and daughters of Olex, Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Aldrich, Cecil; Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Rood and Mr. and Mrs. Don Munkers of Heppner. Mrs. Victor Rietmann was hostess on Sundav at their home for a birthday dinner in honor of her daughter, Mrs. Dean Rhode of Pendleton. Other guests in cluded Mr, Rhqde, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Rietmann and sons and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Rietmann and fam ily. Bradley Esteb. son of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Esteb of Morgan, in jured his arm in an accident at the Seventh-day Adventist school last week in Heppner where he is attending school. He ran into a barbed fence and cut his arm, requiring several stitches. Auxiliary To Sponsor Sale The lone Legion Auxiliary will hold a Traveling Food Sale on Saturday, April 21, at 10:00 a. m. ine Auxiliary is also sponsoring a clothing drive to send clothing to the Phillipine Islands. This is a child welfare program. Any useful clothing will be apprec iated. Boxes will be put into the stores in town to collect these articles. Heavy woolens are not needed but all other clothing will be welcome, Mrs. T. J. Prather of Battle Ground, Wn., visited with her daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Esteb last week. Also accompanying Mrs. Prather was Teresa Esteb, daughter of Archie Esteb, and Mrs. Ronnie Esteb 4 A r LT. GERRALD WHITE Gerrald G. White Gets Commission Gerrald G. White, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon A. White of lone, has been commissioned a second lieutenant in the United Stales Air Force upon graduation from Officers Training School at Lackland Air Force Base, Texas. Lieutenant White was selected for the training course through compel itive examinations with other college graduates. He re ceived his bachelor of arts de gree from Willamette University prior to entering the Air Force. The lieutenant is a member of the Sigma Alpha Epsilon fra ternity. Lieutenant White is being as signed to the 3569 Student Squadron, Air Training Com mand, at James Connally, AFB, Texas, to attend undergraduate navigator training. v HcPPNEK 79th Year, Number 5 UAZb TTE- 1 IMES Sect. 11-6 Pages Heppner, Oregon, Thursday, April 5, 1962 Students Write Essays For 'Law Day USA' Two lone high school sopho ores, Judy Sherer and Metric Jo Morrison, will compete in the Law Day USA contest spon sored locally by the Umatilla Bar association and statewide bv the Oregon State Bar associa tion. Judging follows publication of the essays in the school paper ana in a paper in tue county. Law nay is may i. their daughter-in-law, who will be going to Germany soon to join her husband who is in the army there, Mr. and Mrs. Vester Hams re ceived word that their son Lee is a patient in the U. S. Naval hospital in San Diego. Party Honors Mrs. Tucker Mrs. Cleo Drake and Mrs. Ray lurner were hostess for a sur Entries of the lone students follow: The Law Wellspring of Lib erty" By JUDY SHERER The people of our nation take liberty for granted; it means no more to us than night and dav. We take both as being natural and therefore, think nothing more about them. Liberty is dif ferent though, as it must come from within ourselves. Having to come from within oneself makes liberty unique, and I believe that our people must learn to understand liberty and freedom before they will live within the laws that their freedoms are derived from. Only a minority of the people do not believe it is fair to live by the law, but they must remem ber that in America their rep resentatives and they themselves make the laws. Realizing that without laws there would be no freedom, I think that then, and only then, the people of our nation will be willing to abide by the law. To keep a peaceful world we must have laws to follow. Be- Diise birthday Dartv in honor of Mrs. Eldon Tucker recently at, fore the world will rest in peace the home of Mrs. Drake. Guests I though, I think there are certain included, Mrs. Clyde Crawford, Mrs. Wallace Gaarsland, Mrs. Joe Gaarsland, Mrs. Donald Ball, Mrs. William Nichols, Mrs. Ves ter Hams, Mrs. Drake, Mrs. Turner and the honoree, Mrs. Tucker. Mrs. Tucker received many lovely gifts. Birthday cake and ice cream and coffee were serv ed. Two tables of progressive pinochle were played. Advertise Times. in the Gazette- freedoms that the law must make on behalf of the people, Freedom of speech is important to all of us. To have the free dom to worship God in his own way is important to each In dividual. An important law that should be passed would be to put each nation in a position so that they could not commit an act of .physical agression against any neighboring coun try thus achieving freedom from fear. Without law, man would lose all rights to his honestly earned possessions. He would lose all liberties and no longer be free, but a slave. Slavery is a thing of the past t0 all of us Americans. Little do we realize how easily it could come into existence again. To keep slavery in the past, the people must learn to live within restricted freedoms. iMor ooeyine the law w 1 ovin. (uiany lead to servitude under one ruler. Yes, law is the wellspring of liberty, from it our freedoms now, without it the supply would he cut off and we would die. Perhaps the death would not be Physical, but something deep within us would die. "The Law Wellspring of Lib erty" By MERRIE JO MORRISON Without law there is no lib erty. Some individuals might think that this statement is false. They might think, "how could there be liberty if there are laws?" These people aren't going beneath the surface and digging out the reasons for hav ing laws. We have laws so that we may preserve the liberty our forefathers fought so valiantly to attain. We respect and obey these laws, not through fear, but through faith in their fairness, because we, the people, have participated in making them. This is a fine example of true liberty the right to make the laws by which we live. We have laws that give us the liberty to say what we feel, read what we wish, and to worship as we please. These laws are derived from the Constitution that was written by the fore fathers of our country after thpv declared their freedom from hnglish rule. By adding amend ments, we keep the Constitution up to date. The first ten of these amendments are what we fondly Muineu me tun or uignts. This document protects our rights as a tree person and assures us of the liberty that many men lost their Uvea securing for us. Our Hill of Rights has given life to the ideals of the democratic nation that was the hope and dream of our forefathers. Another excellent example of the liberty we have under law in America is shown in the man ner in which we permit the Com munists to operate an active pol itical party here. Some people believe that we should refuse them the right to work here be cause we couldn't do the same behind the Iron Curtain. We al low the Communists to function here as a political party because America is a free country and the people have the right to be aware of and to listen to the ideas of these people. Yes, truly, the law is the well. spring of liberty. If we are going n nuvi? aim nuiu mis priceiess liberty, of the people, by the people, and for the people, we must uphold and maintain the laws so that thev do not withr and die. For top quality commercial printing, call the Gazette-Times, Phone 6-5)228. Prompt service, -satisfaction guaranteed. Second Workshop For Fair Displays , Set For April 24 By popular demand, Dwight W. Fairbanks. OSU visual in- struction specialist, will conduct another all-dav workshoD on April 24, at the Heppner Fair annex, to cive the basic nrtn. ciples in setting up a display. 'Fairbanks' appearance in the county last year resulted in a marked improvement in fair booths at the last fair," says Esther Kirmis. Morrow County Extension agent. "Suggestions made by him have resulted in a rebuilding of the booths in the fair buliding in Heppner. Uni form booths measuring 6x4x6 have been built to replace the deep, stall-like booths that were there previously." All organizations that put up boot lis at the Morrow county fairs, 4-11 leaders who make up National 4-H club windows, wo men setting up disDlavs for the extension units homemaker fes tival, and any other public show ing are especially invited to send representatives to this meeting. "We will have had our fair booth training conference for the Oregon Fairs Association by that time," write the specialist in a recent letter. The workshop will begin at 10:30 a. m. with a sack lunch at noon. COMMUNITY SPONSORED enefit Dance - For Danny Akers IONE LEGION HALL Saturday, April 7 Music By Ricrmann's Orchestra Special Features: Cake Walk, Supper Served, with lone Garden Club in Charge. Tickets $1.00 per person TOM-MI LLIE--AND ROY SAY: a 111 IIIW I III I'' c l$jf I . ---tiii, in Ml TOM OFFERS THESE RED HOT BUYS! Sausage Country Style JBalogna by the chunk Large Franks (2 Lbs. for 75c) LB. SEA ISLAND CHUNK PINEAPPLE NO. 2 CAN S4W 303 CAN 3 F0R 89 GREEN BEANS 4 0KS9 SMALL WHITE BEANS 2 LB. PKG. 2 For 79c PORK LOIN ROASTS 49 LB. New! New! New! New! SALVO Detergent Tablets Giant Size 89c MAYFLOWER Cottage Cheese PT. S and W 8 Oz. Can Tomato Sauce 9 for 99c Duncan Hines Early American CAKE MIXES 3 for $1 RADISHES, GREEN ONIONS 3 bunches 19 BANANAS 2 1b s. if rp 29c Lru ROY SAYS THIS SPECIAL CANT BE BEAT OCCIDENT FLOUR 10 LB. BAG (JOc 25 LB. BAG FRISKIES 1 LB. CAN Dog or Car Food 8 for $1 Cake and Candy Trims REG. 29c 4 for $1 Best of Service -- Best of Bargains SHOP WHERE IS NOT A WORD - BUT A FACT! MILLIE SAYS THIS ONE TOPS THEM ALL! HILLS BROS. COFFEE 1 LB. CAN 59c 2 LB. CAN 1 4 LB. CAN 2.34 6 OZ. INSTANT 79c C I I i 1 I it' a"i I. ? It. X f . Si'. ' , 1 . t I , . .v.,....., jttimfi k I ill imm .iiwIM mi mi. ,jj PHONES: 6-9922 & 6-9943 TOM & MILLIE'S HOME-OWNED MABXZT FREE DEUVEBT You'll Enjoy Shopping With These Friendly Folks! r