Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (April 19, 1962)
Easter Program Entertains Star HEPPNER By LORRAINE BALL IONE Eastern Star members of the local chapter field a pot luck dinner on Tuesday even ing of last week for their hus bands and families at the Ma sonic hall. Following the dinner an Easter Parade was held with the ladies modeling hats which they had created. They were of all de scriptions and a laree varietv of materials had gone into the making of them. Receiving the prize for the best hat was Mrs. James Lindsey, who modeled a creation made trom a lamp shade. Another popular one was made by Mrs. Kenneth Smouse from an Easter basket turned upside down on her head with the handle under her chin. Guests for the evening in cluded Walter Yaeger, worthy patron of Condon chapter 23 and Mrs. Walter Yaeger, assistant grand conductress of the Grand Chapter of Oregon, who modeled a creation representing the space needle. Tullis Re-elected President Gary Tullis was re-elected last Wednesday night to fill the pres idency of the lone PTA for the coming year. Also re-elected were Mrs. Roy Lindstrom, vice president, and Mrs. Robert Del Spain, secretary-treasurer. Following a business meeting, Linda Halvorsen gave her speech "My Hope for my Country." This speech was the one Linda gave in a recent Knights of Pythias contest in Pendleton and for which she received a trophy. Lin da's speech held the audience attention for the entire ten minutes. Many of the parents, after hearing Linda's speech, held more esteem for the newly created speech department in lone High school, headed by Gil Lujan. Mardine Baker spent last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Markham Baker, during her spring vacation from Washing- Dates to Remember: April 20 Home Economics April 21 Legion Auxiliary food sale April 21 Grange meeting April 23 Lions meeting April 25 Card party and style show Legion hall 2 to 5 p. m. April 27 Three-Links Club ton State, where she is a senior this year. She was accompanied by Don Larsen of Methow, Wn. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lindstrom and daughters motored to Port land Friday night returning to lone on Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Mason fin ished moving their household and personal belongings to Port land on Sunday. Mrs. David Baker visited in Pendleton one day last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gorger. Mrs. Gorger has been quite ill at her home, but is improving. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Aker s mother visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Lawlor at Walla Walla, Wn., over the week-end and with Ivan Akers Mrs. Vernon Aune and son of Seattle recently spent a week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Barnett. Mr. Aune and his sister, Mrs. William Vauehn were here for the week-end with the Barnetts and took Mrs. Aune and son home to Seattle with them. Bridge Club Meets Mrs. Delmar Crawford of Her miston was hostess on Friday nignt ior tne lone bridge club at the home of Mrs. Pete Can non in lone. Those receiving prizes included Mrs. Ernie Mc Cabe high; Mrs. Ray Boyce, sec ond high, and Mrs. Robert Jep sen, low. PUTMAN FLYING INC. SPECIALIZING IN WEED SPRAYING 12 YEARS EXPERIENCE PHONE 6-5515 HEPPNER HOTEL Mr. and Mrs. Van Hubbard spent a few days this past week in Boise, Idaho, on business. Mrs. Markham Baker visited with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Henderson of Sumner, Wn., this week. Her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Ronald Baker and daugh ters Sheila and Colleen returned home with her for a visit. Bill McCleod of Heppner vis ited at the home of John Gaars land on Saturday. Travel To Boardman Mr. and Mrs. Joe Gaarsland and family visited with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Seehafer in Boardman on Sunday. Bill McLeod and Cathy Cannon ac companied them. They also vis ited with her sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. Duane Essex, from SHI Ask for your Uil this ADVANCE SHOPPING LIST w rwfv yut Md now I ism mm I mm sni sum I ADVANCE SHOPPING LIST Take it home with you. At your leisure, check the items you want. Then leave the list with us. We'll fill it for you, have your order ready on the first day of the sale. NO WAITING, order now, ahead of the crowds, NO HURRY, NO WORRY- we prepare your order ASSURE SAVINGS on Items you want, while stocks are complete. See our ads in THIS WEEK MAGAZINE PARADE FAMILY WEEKLY " SUNDAY NEWSPAPERS PIUS RADIO AND TV HUMPHREYS REXALL DRUG PH. 6-S610 Heppner, Ore. Calif., who are at the Seehafer home. Mr .and Mrs. David Mc Leod and family of Heppner joined the group during the day. Karen Hams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vester Hams, under went major emergency surgery on Friday of last week at Pioneer Memorial hospital. Her progress is improving slowly. Mr. and Mrs. Vester Hams re ceived word last week that their son Lee, who is in the navy at San Diego, was released last week from the hospital where he has been confined due to illness. He is back to a full schedule of training. Vester Hams is a patient in the Walla Walla Veterans hos pital where he was admitted last week. He was home over the weuk-end to see his daugh ter, Karen, and returned to Walla Walla on Sunday for further treatment, Nancy Lieuallen of Pendleton is visiting with her aunt and family, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jep sen. Nancy is the daughter of Dr. ana Mrs. frank Lieuallen. Dr. Lieuallen is a brother to Mrs. Jepsen. Mr. and Mrs. Truman (Bud) Cannon visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Brenner and his brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. Pete Cannon and with other rel atives in Heppner. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Ray return ed home this past week after visiting here with relatives, After returning home Mr. Ray had the misfortune to cut his right hand severely in a power mower while mowing his lawn. He was taken to Heppner for medical care where stitches were taken to close the wound. Also receiving doctor's care last week for a cut fineer was Linda Nichols, daughter of Mr. ana Mrs. Bill Nichols. She tell one evening while playing and cut her thumb and hand quite Daaiy in loose gravel. Cards, Style Review Planned A topic Club party will be held on Wednesday, April 25, at the Legion hall from 2 to 5 p. m. Pinochle and contract bridge will be played. There will also be a style review. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Rietmann and Mr. and Mrs. Omar Riet mann motored to Baker on Sun day to meet Mr. and Mrs. George Munford, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Bar rett and Mrs. Betty Burlingham, all of Nampa, Idaho. They had dinner together at the hotel, later returning to their respective homes. Lions See Color Films . At the first regular meeting of the lone Lions club this month the members were honored to have a former lone resident, Har old Dobyns of Pendleton as a guest. Mr. Dobyns showed lb mm colored films about wild life and experiences on White Water Rapids. They were edu cational and very colorful. A new member, Lldon Padberg of Padberg Machinery of Lexing ton was welcomed at this meet ing. It was announced that nom inations for new officers will be held on April 23, which is their next meeting night. Mrs. Skip Pettyjohn was hon ored guest on Tuesday for a birthday party held at the home of Mrs. Paul Pettyjohn, Sr. Guests included Mrs. Cecil Thome, Mrs. Fred Herman, Mrs. Marion Palm er, Mrs. Harold Sherer, Mrs. Clell Kea, Mrs. Eldon Tucker, Mrs. Lee Palmer, Mrs. Dick Sherer, Mrs. Lloyd Morgan, Mrs. Cleo Drake and Mrs. Gary Tullis. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Pettviohn Jr., had their daughter, Kimber L,ee, baptised bunday at special services at the lone Community church. Robert T. Drake and Diana Pettyjohn were the God parents. Also baptised was Jerry Lee, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rietmann. Take Biology Field Trip Joe Hausler took the High school Biology class to Kimberly on Sunday for a Fossil excursion. Those going included Joe Palm er, Lynn and Cheryl Benson, De- lores Emert, Kenny Klinger, Ar leta McCabe, Dallas Dazell. Jerrv Davidson, Keith and Kenneth Nelson, Alfred Nelson, Jr., Mrs. Joe Hausler and family, Mrs. Ellen Caudle and Jay Ball. They reported a good time but no im portant find. Carol Hausler was honored guest at a birthday party at her home on Friday of last week. Heppner, Oregon, Thursday, April 19, 1962 Sec. 11-4 -- rv.t " i U MVpp htm jJ iV d - if V v i( I -' I J 79th Year, Number 7 Gazette-Times pages V ? 1 l In n ' ill 1 kw.' : REPRESENTING Heppner High school at the first Eastern Oregon Press conference in Pendleton Saturday, April 14, were Shirley Carlson (left), daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hartle, and Ginger Springer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Springer. Mrs. Roy Kirk, journalism instructor and member of the planning com mittee also attended. (Photo by Jamley, The Lantern). School Represented At Press Conference Jim Morris in Play Slated Soon at EOC The cast for the Eastern OrP gon College production of R. C. Sherriff's drama, "Journey's r- j ), .... J . cim, was announces tnis week by Mervin A. Rummells, director. Jim Morris, a sophomore mal- oring m secondary education at euu wno is a 1958 graduate of Heppner High school, will have a part in the drama. Ho is thp son of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Morris, Ill'MpiitT. The play, scheduled for May 10, 11, and 12. is described ns the "greatest of all modern war plays" and deals with the effect of war on a small erouD of young English officers. FHA Mortgage Loans On Climb First National Bank of Ore gon which issued the most FHA insured insured mortgage loans in Oregon last year, increased its lead durine the first niiArter of 1962, it was announced by E. A. McNabb. vice Drfssident. For the first throo 1962, First National made 332 FHA loans valued at saspinnnn This was three times greater than the second largest FHA lender in Oregon, McNabb said. Last year the statewide 88 banking office svstem nrnvlriprt 727 FHA loans totaling $8,566,- FHA loans reauire smallpr down payments and can be re paid over longer periods of time than most non-insured loans. The federal legislation was de signed to permit moderate in come families to purchase homes. uunng March alone, First Nat ional issued 128 loans valued at $1,438,450. Next largest FHA len der issued 37 loans valued at $426,850. Young guests included Herbie Ekstrom, Kathy Cannon, D Ann Barnett, Beverly Biehl and Jon Hedman. Easter Services Set Easter Sunday services of the lone Community church will be gin with Sunrise Services at 6:00 a. m. sponsored) by the Junior and High Sunday school classes, Breakfast will follow at the church at 7:15 prepared by the Maranathas, with Mrs. Marion Palmer as chairman. The church school program will be held at 9:45 with Mrs. Laurel Cannon as chairman and the committee of Mrs. Fey Biehl, Mrs. Helen Lu jan and Mrs. Nancy Ekstrom. Morning worship service will be at 11:00 a. m. with the sermon topic "Costly and Cheap Grace." The annual spring meeting for the lone Community church will be held on Tuesday, April 24, at 8:00 p. m. at the church. Visiting at the C.i E. Brenner home recently was TMrs. Char lotte Hassett and son Leonard Eubanks of Portland. They came up with Mr. and Mrs. Truman Cannon. Mr. ana Mrs. Ernie McCabe and family of Bay City have moved to Heppner to Dr. Wag ner's home vacated by the Bob Snows. Mr. and Mrs. McCabe were house guests at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed- mond Bristow in lone, until their moving was completed. Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Drake and daughters of Tillamook visited over the week-end with his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Drake and other area relatives and in Heppner with Mrs. Drakes relatives. Two Heppner High school journalism students, Shi r 1 e y Carlson and Ginger Springer, ac companied by the adviser, Mrs. Roy Kirk, attended) the Eastern Oregon Press conference in Pen dleton Saturday. Of special interest was the morning address by Dr. John L. Hulteng, new dean' of the school of journalism at the University of Oregon. Students were able to get a great deal out of three workshops, giving a choice of three or four subject areas in each 45 minute period. Wes Sherman had been asked to handle a discussion on feature writing, but was unable to at tend. This area was covered by Miss Bonnie Wiley, journalism instructor from Central Wash ington college, who was also the luncheon speaker. . Western Music By HOWARD and HAROLD SATURDAY NIGHT APRIL 21 FOOD SERVED IN THE LOUNGE UNTIL 11 P. M. OPEN EASTER SUNDAY For Special Dinners- HAM STEAKS FOR THE FAMILY Stefani's Fine Foods lone 3)w0iiton Sailer Suiukj DELICIOUS FOR EASTER Gazette-Times is authorized dealer for Moore Business Forms in this area. Call 6-9228 for your needs. TERMITES FREE ESTIMATES GUARANTEED WORK INSURED OPERATIONS DOBYNS PEST CONTROL lone 8-7180, 8-7244 Pendleton CR 6-2125 CLEARANCE $5 Day SATURDAY ONLY Wool and Orion SKIRTS SWEATERS $500 ea. ELMA'S APPAREL 233 N. MAIN PH. 6-9426 flgtZm IMMm lb. 3VG vEw?Wi LARGE W FRANKS 3 lb. $105 1 h i -i iIIL::ijiirtii''wft" PILLSBURY tol CAKE MIXES 2 for 89( Hills Bros. REG. 87c DUNDEE 2'i CAN INSTANT GIANT SIZE PORK and BEANS yJ COFFEE TQ ASPARAGUS. . o TOMATOES. . . . ml LOCAL s O SHOP WHERE KZJSfl IS NOT A WORD - BUT A FACT! PHONES: 6-9922 & 6-9943 TOM & MILLIE'S EOME-OWNED MARKET FREE DELIVERY
