Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (May 10, 1962)
HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES, Thursday, May 10, 1962 Spring Activities Occupy Lexington Church Calendar By DELPHA JONES LEXINGTON On Saturday noon the Women's Fellowship grcup of the Lexington Christian church served a Mother-Daughter luncheon. The affair was held In the Lexington IOOF hall, and the tables were decorated with lilacs and figurines of girls. A bazaar in the Kebekah Hall followed the luncheon. Sunday morning the Lexington church had as a guest speak.-: Miss Evelyn Jepson, a former lone resident, and student of Northwest Christian College. She was accompanied to Lexington by Miss Jones, who was the voca list for the morning services. A coffee hour was held following tha services in the church dining rcom. The junior nign and high school classes of the Lexington Sunday School and the Episco pal, Methodist and Christian church junior high classes of lleppner enjoyed an afternoon of skating in Pasco on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Kilkenny have been business visitors in Seattle this week. Harvey Wright and small son of Portland were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Majeske this week end. Mr. Wright motored on to LaGrande to visit his parents, returning on Sunday to pick up the young son before returning home. Mr. and Mrs. Max Breeding of Portland was a week-end visitor in Lexington and lleppner. Mrs. Glass Is Bridge Hostess Lexington Bridge club met at the home of Mrs. Velma Glass In lleppner for their regular meeting. Those present were Lucia Cutsforth, Mildred David son, Gena Leonard, Elsie Coles, Gladys Van Winkle, Juanita Martin, and June Bellenbrock, with Mrs. Bellenbrock winning high prize. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Papineau are the proud parents of a son, Calvin Clay, born last week at Pioneer Memorial hospital. Laddie Henderson and Greg Lcyva were Walla Walla visitors on Sunday. Elmer Hunt of The Dalles was a Lexington visitor on Saturday, and also visited his brother Alex Hunt at Pioneer Memorial hos pital. Mrs. Kenneth Palmer and daughter Janet were hostesses to a cradle shower honoring Mrs. Hob Harrison and small son, on Thursday night at the Palmer home. Refreshments were served Inter in the evening to the guests. Past Noble Grand's club met last Thursday afternoon at the Florence McMillan home with Mrs. Bertha Hunt acting as co hostess. The afternoon was spent in visiting, and cards were sent to the sick members and friends. Those present for the afternoon were Mrs. Leila Palmer, Mrs. Alice Majeske, Mrs. Freida Ma jeske, Mrs. Annie Keene, Mrs. Cora Warner, Mrs. Catie Pad herg, Mrs. June Davidson, Mrs. LaVerne Henderson, Mrs. Delpha Jones and the hostesses. Bebekahs Announce Delegates Holly Rebekah Lodge met on Thursday for their regular meet ing. The convention was dis cussed and the delegates were announced. A guest for the evening was Miss Merle Car michael. Refreshments were served by the hospitality com mittee with Mrs. Annie Keene as chairman, assisted by Mrs. Catie Padberg. Three Links club meets this Thursday at the home of Mrs. Bertha Hunt. Mel Boyer spent the week-end at his homo in Mosier where he visited his wife and family. Mr. Boyer is presently employed in Lexington. Mrs. Grace Wood, Portland, is with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mankin. She will live in her house trailer near the Mankin home. Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Chapin are vacationing this week in Portland and on the Oregon coast. lone Fellowship Is Host to Church Association Meet The spring meeting of the Mid-Columbia Association of Congregational Christian wo men held its spring meeting April 30 at the lone Community church with nearly 70 women attending. Delegates from The Dalles, Condon, Milton-Freegater, Ingle Chapel, Enterprise and lone gathered at 9:30 a. m. and ad journed at 3 p. m. lone President, Mrs. Garry Tul lis, welcomed the group. Dr. A. J. Buttrey, superintendent of the Oregon Congregational confer ence, spoke on the theme, "Ex panding Horizons in Oregon," emphasizing ' progress being made in benevolence and in the building of new churches, build ings and offices over Oregon. The guest speaker, Mrs. Neil Meadowcroft of Walla Walla, Wn., social action chairman of the National Fellowship, gave the main addresses in the morn ing and afternoon sessions. She spoke on "The Learning and Witnessing Community," and led in program planning for the coming year. Musical numbers were pro vided by Mrs. Glenn Biehl and Mrs. Paul Tews. Mrs. Markham Baker of lone, president, conducted the business meeting when officers were elec ted for the coming year. Elected to serve as president again is Mrs. Markham Baker, lone; Mrs. Rod MacKenzie, lone, secretary-treasurer; Mrs. Bruce Mercer, Condon, evangelism and spiritual life; Mrs. Stanley Tuck er, Milton-Freewater, Christian education and family life; Mrs. Clifford Harris, Milton-Freewater, Christian social action; Mrs. Richard Johnson, Condon, friendly service; Mrs. Al Bixby, Milton-Freewater, missionary ed ucation, and Mrs. Alfred Nelson, lone, stewardship. Enterprise will host the work shop this fall and Condon will entertain the spring meeting in 1963. A noon luncheon was prepar ed and served by the Eastern Star at the Masonic hall. Mrs. Harold Miller of Milwaukie, president of the Oregon Fellow ship, spoke on the theme, "Lay women in Deed." Highpoints of the day's pro gram were the worship service led by women of the Condon church in which the Lord's Prayer was interpreted and sung, and the dedication of the wo man's Gift by Mrs. Nelson, lone. Mrs. Harold Miller installed the newly-elected officers, and Mrs. Baker officially closed the meeting. JACK L. SMITH Democrat for STATE REPRESENTATIVE to Give our 28th District VIGOROUS and FORCEFUL REPRESENTATION Smith for Representative Committee Charles Peterson, Chairman Pendleton, Oregon (Pd. Adv. By Alvin Bunch, Heppner, Ore.) MORROW COUNTY CHAIRMAN V Two Students Selected For Teacher School Laura Lee Sumner and Martha Poherty have been selected for scholarship awards to be used in attending the Youth Confer ence on Teaching to be held July 8-13 at the Oregon College of Education campus in Mon mouth. The workshop is co-sponsored by the Oregon Education Assoc iation, the Teacher Education and Profession Standards Com mission and faculty of OCE. Stu dents will attend classes and take part in panel discussion re lated to the teacher training pro gram. Special attention will be given to the many areas of spec ialization open to those young people who enter the teaching profession. Scholarships for the local stu dents attending the conference were provided by the Heppner Lexington Education association. Ed Dick left Portland by plane Wednesday with other Norge dealers to Ft. Smith, Arkansas, to view the new $20 million Norge refrigerator plant as guests of the Norge company. He will return home Saturday. Lowell Chally, Morrow county public welfare administrator, is scheduled to attend an Institute on County Administration in Salem on May 14 and 15. Advertise In the Gazette-Times. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Rice and daughter left Satu r d a y for Helena, Mont., after a stay with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Rice. We Will Deliver Your Processed Meat Free Of Charge To Heppner, lone. Lexington WHOLESALE MEATS CUSTOM SLAUGHTERING SCHEDULE: Hogs Tuesday Cattle Wed.. Thurs. Sheep Any Day Follett Meat Co. Hermiston, Oregon Ph. JO 7-6651 On Hermlston-McNary Highway MARK X AGAIN FOR GOVERNOR HATFIELD REPUBLICAN A Governor Whose Words Become DEEDS LLJ . His Dynamic Leadership Is On The Record It's Also A Matter Of Record: Impartial Appointments Progress In Agriculture Economy and Efficiency In Government Advancement in Education -Improved Labor-Manage- Social Development ment Relations Power Development (Pd. Pol. Adv. By Morrow County Com. For Gov. Hatfield, Henry Peterson, lone, Chairman) A,' ,"" " 1 ' ' flf 1st 'iZJ I Z? m-:0 i - If u tiMMS I ; Ul - ifevn .tew ' ; I fir i cf t ' ' I "Here's what PP&L customer Mrs. W. D. Montgomery says about electric living," "My daughters say electricity makes housekeeping fun" . .That's because electric appliances help us get so many jobs done quickly and easily. The girls help me with the cooking, the laundry, and dishwashing . . . and they love it. Just a glance at our list of 40 appliances will show you the wide variety of jobs electricity helps us do... and for such a reasonable cost Electric sen-ice is the best value we get these days." Like thousands of other Pacific Power & Light customers, Mrs. Montgomery and her family live better because they make generous and effective use of modern electric service. How about you-are you making full usa of Reddy Kilowatt's helpful service? In the tvDlcal U. S. home Reddy works 332 hours per month! In the everage Pacific Powerland home Reddy works 732 hours per month. In Mrs. Montgomery's home Reddy works 1584 hours parmonthl 1584KWh! s I Pacific Power & Light Companj You Live Better. . , Ekctricallyt ELECTRIC APPLIANCES HERE'S HOW ELECTRICITY HELPS MRS. MONTGOMERY AND HER FAMILY. GZf Range Ef Water Heater Ef Refrigerator-Freezer Ef Dryer 0 Washer 0 Dishwasher 0 Television-2 0 Radio GZflron 0 Rotisserle 0 Garbage Disposer Ef Vacuum Cleaner EfFood Mixer 0 Furnace Motor 0 Furnace Fan Ef Clock Ef Outdoor Lighting gf Floor Polisher (Portable Fans-S E'Coffee Maker EfToaster Ef Fry Pan Ef Sandwich Grill GfWaffle Iron Ef Heating Pad 0 Sewing Machine Ef Air Conditioner Ef Room Heater Ef Hair Dryer 0 Typewriter 0 Adding Machine EfWater Pump 0 Water Filter 0 Lighting R'Record Player fShavers-2 Electric Drill HOW MANY OF THESE APPLIANCES WORK FOR YOU IN YOUR HOME?
