Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (May 17, 1962)
Spring Programs Keep Community at Busy Peak By LORRAINE BALL IONEi The lone schools pre sented their annual spring music concert on May 11 at the school cafetorium, under the direction of Arnie Hedman, band instruc tor. Taking part in the program were the fifth grade beginners band, intermediate band, mixed high school chorus, high school band and combined mass bands. Refreshments were served to a capacity crowd and donations were accepted for purchase of five new band caps. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Baker and family of Hermiston spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Markham Baker. Students Chosen For State It was announced this past week that Bill Akers, son of Mr. and Mrs. Berl Akers, and Gary Morgan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mil ton Morgan were chosen to at tend Boy's State. Sandra Eubanks, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Eubanks, and Cheryl Morrison, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jodie Morrison are the girls chosen fo Girls State. Pictures and stories will appear later. Following morning worship service at the Community church this Sunday, the vacation church school committee and the board of religious education will spon sor a coffee hour and accept do nations to help finance the va cation church school. Mrs. Jim Barnett was return ed to the Pioneer Memorial hos- Dates to Remember: May 18 Election day dinner (Rebekah) May 19 4-H Riflemen field trip May 19 Grange meeting May 19 Cleanup, IOOF cem etery May 20 Coffee hour following church services. May 20 Piano recital Com munity church, 3:00 p. m. pital early Saturday morning for medical care. Barbara Boyce, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Boyce, fell from a horse on Sunday breaking her right arm, but a cast was not thought necessary. Mr. and Mrs. Van Hubbard who are staying at Ritter this month, visited Sunday at the home of their daughter and fam ily, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Boyce. Among those from the lone area attending the Congregat ional conference at Forest Grove this week were Bob Jepsen, Rollo Crawford, Rev. Rod MacKenzie and Mr. and Mrs. Fredrick Martin. On Thursday and Friday of last week Fredrick Martin at tended a school reorganization meeting in Portland where he spoke to the assembly. On Sat urday of the same week he at tended a Legislative Committee meeting of the State School Board Association, also in Port land. While there he also visited with his father, A. T. Martin at West Linn. Dance To The Lively Music Of Howard and Harold Saturday Night, May 19 Food Served In The Lounge Until 11 P. M. YOU'RE ALWAYS INVITED To Have Sunday Dinner With Us! Wide Selection of Entrees Economical Prices STEFAN I'S FINE FOOD lone Mrs. Fred Hermann held a cof fee hour in honor of the birth day of Mrs. Marion Palmer at her home on Thursday, May 10. Guests present included the honoree, Mrs. Palmer, Mrs. Gary Tullis, Mrs. Clell Rea, Mrs. Har old Sherer, Mrs. Dick Sherer, Todd and Scott, Mrs. Paul Petty john Sr., Mrs. Paul Pettyjohn Jr., and Kimer, Mrs. Cecil Thome, Mrs. Markham Baker, Mrs. Milton Morgan, Mrs. Dale Ray and Mrs. Lee Palmer and Barbara. Piano Students To Give Recital Mrs. Charles O'Connor announ ces that her piano recital will be held this Sunday, May 20, at the Community church at 3:00 p. m. The public is invited to attend. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ross who have been visiting the past ten days at the home of their daugh ter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hausler, left Monday for Florida where they will make their home. Ross is retired. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Mat thews and girls were Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Braaten in Herm iston. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Morgan attended a national miller's con vention at Seattle last week. Mr. Morgan attended as a delegate of the Wheat League, of which he is president. In Corvallis for Mother's week end at Oregon State University were Mr. and Mrs. Milton Mor gan and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Rice. Also attending were Mr. and Mrs. Ray Heimbigner, and Mr. and Mrs. Fredrick Martin visited at the University of Ore gon in Eugene. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Goodrich of Lyle, Wn, visited over the Mother's Day week-end with Mr. and Mrs, Dale Ray. Mr. and Mrs, Bill Riptmann and family visited with her sis ter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ron Anderson of Blalock on Mother's Day. Cemetery Cleanup Saturday The annual cleanup day at the IOOF cemetery in lone will be thic Saturrlav. There will be trucks and .tractors available to remove all unwanted aeons. Mr, and Mrs. Jim Morgan find famiiv nrp in the Drocess of moving to Shelton, Wn. Relatives of Mrs. Morgan s resiae mere anu Mr. Morgan expects to be em ployed there. Mrs. Garland Swanson held a coffee hour on May 14 in honor of the birthday of Oscar Lundell. Mary Swanson also observes her birthday on this date but was unable to attend, Mrs. Charles O'Connor attend rl Schaum Diano teacher's workshop in Pendleton on May iu. Mr. and Mrs. Charles uonerty and family returned home Fri- 79th Year, Number 1 1 Gazette-Time Heppner, Oregon, Thursday, May 17, 1962 Sec. 2 6 pages j Use your head when you shop for a "new-size" car The air is filled with claims about the so called "new-size" cars the ones that have finally caught up with Rambler Classic's size, but with little else. Just use your head and you'll discover sizeable differences. Slide into the front seat and you'll find much more headroom in the Rambler Classic (actually more than Cadillac!). Full and ample room for six big and well-padded 6-footers. You get better perform- J0N THE TRADE PARADE TO ancc because Rambler is ahead in both horsepower and passing power. And any RAMBLER Rambler owner will tell you how much he saves on gasoline. Care about quality? Every Rambler has Double-Safety Brakes of all U. S. cars, only Cadillac has a similar system. Only Rambler gives you Deep-Dip rust proofing up to the roof. Only Rambler spares you the expense of replacing rusted out mufflers and tailpipes Rambler's are Ceramic-Armored. You can get all the facts at your dealer's. His free car comparison X-Ray Books make it easy to use your head . Your Rambler Dealer brings you full news coveraee ol the second U. S. Man in Orbit. Hear it on ABC, CBS and NBC radio. FARLEY MOTOR COMPANY day from Pendleton where Mr. Doherty underwent an appen dectomy at the St. Anthony hos pital early last week. The third grade class took a field trip on Monday by bus to Hinkle where they boarded the train for a ride into Pendleton. The bus driven by Robert De Spain, met them In Pendleton nnd took them to the airport where they made a tour. Follow ine a sack lunch they returned to lone. Parents accompanying them included Mrs. Elmer Holtz, Mrs. Walter Jacobs and Mrs. Don Linnell. Bridee club was held last Thursday at the home of Mrs. Walter Jacobs, with Mrs. Bob Jepsen receiving high, Mrs. Ernie McCabe, low and Mrs. Ray Boyce, 2nd high. "Mrs. Robert DeSpain and Mrs. Ray Boyce visited in Condon last week with Mr. and Mrs. Bob Miller, former lone residents. The Millers adopted a baby boy, born May 5, named Robin Allen. Mrs. Lee Palmer was hostess for a dinner party at her home on Wednesday night in honor of Mrs. Marion Palmer, Bob Akers of Columbia Basin College at Pasco spent Mother's Day week-end with his parents, Mr, and Mrs, Berl Akers. Also home from CB.C was Harold Rietmann, son of Mr. and Mrs. David Rietmann, He also enjoyed some fishing while home. Mr. and Mrs. Garland Swan son, left lone May 3 to attend a wedding of her cousin's son, Lloyd Schmidt, to Miss Noreen Wilson both of Kelowna, B. C. The large wedding ceremony was held in Kelowna. Mx. and Mrs. Swanson returned Jiopie on the 7th, Men of the St. Patrick's and St. William's Parish held their Holv Name Dutch lunch this past week at the St. William's Parish in lone. It was well at tended by both Heppner and lone members. Brenners Here Briefly Lt. and Mrs. LeRoy Brenner of Travis Air Force Base, Calif., visited In lone over the week end, returning to his base on Monday, Last Tuesday the fourth and fifth grades went to Pendleton on a field trip. The bus took them to the airport where they enjoyed touring the buildings, weather station and other points of interest. Highlight Of the day was when they were able to watch an airliner lapcL and were Garden Club Hears Talk On Japanese Floral Arrangements IONE Japanese arrangements were discussed by guest speaker Mrs. Robert Brindle of Heppner at the May meeting of lone Garden club at the home of Mrs. William Spohn with Mrs. F. T. Martin assisting hostess. Mrs. Brindle illustrated her talk with pictures and a number of suit able containers. The Japanese use a triangle depicting heaven, man and earth in their simple arrangements that stress sil houette rather than color, accord ing to the speaker. They use an odd number of blooms in different stages of growth. To conceal the base of the stems, the frog or holder is covered with rooks or colored Rings, Mrs. Fannie Griffith was elec ted president on the second bal lot. Other officers elected were Mrs. Oscar Lundell, vice-president; Mrs. Ronald Bishop, sec retary, and Mrs, Ralph Crum, treasurer, Approximately $107 was gain ed at the plant, food, pie and coffee sale at Bristow's store on May 1. Special appreciation was expressed to Ed and Don Brlstow for the use of their store and to the Bank of Eastern Oregon for the special ad they sponsored in the Gazette-Times in behalf of the sale. One Tarn, two Pfitzer Junipers, a spirea and several varieties of chrysanthemums have been placed around the dedicatory monument in the city park. The club voted In favor of leg islation recommended at the dls. trict meeting at Stanfleld that each club pay $1 plus 10c per member to help with the ex penses of the district director. Mrs. Griffith and Mrs. Martin represented the lone club at the meeting. An annual contribution was made to the Willamette National Cemetery fund sponsored by the Mate federation of Garden clubs, Two delegates will be sent to the state convention in Salem, June 18-20. Seventeen members and a guest, Mrs. Lowell Grant of Flint, Mich., answered roll call by quoting poetry about gardens or flowers. During the social hour Mrs. Ernest Heliker received the door prize of a potted geranium. The next meeting will be on Tues day, June 12, at the home of Mrs. Anna Lindstrom with Mrs. Edith Nichoson, co-hostess. then allowed to tour Inside the plane. Topic club was held last Fri day at the home of Mrs. Paul Tews with Mrs. Rod MacKenzie as co-hostess, and also Mrs. Ver ner Troedson. Officers were elected. The Girl's League sponsored a Mother's Tea May 14 at the school for all high school stu dent's mothers. Also invited were the wives of the faculty mem bers. ... Adventisrs Hold Investiture Service Elder A. J. Reisig, Spokane, young peoples' leader for Upper Columbia Conference, on May 3 invested sixteen young people from the Seventh-day Ad- ventist church school and Path finder club. The investiture service, ar ranged by Robert Bedingfleld, church school teacher, and Mrs. Bedingf ield, Pathfinder club leader, gave recognition for achievement in progressive class work and missionary endeavor. Sunday. Mav 13. the Path finder club members will be at tending the regional Pathfinder Fair at Ritzville, Wn. Advertise In the Gazette- Times. BUSINESS MACHINE SERVICE Office Supplies, Office Equip ment, Business Machines. IN HEPPNER 1st & 3rd Week of Every Month DON BALL, Serv. Dept. 120 Main St., Hermiston Phone JO 7-5114 Now Is The Time To Get Winter Clothes Cleaned BEFORE STORING BRING THEM IN FOR EXPERT CLEANING Heppner Cleaners 288 N. Main Phone 676-9441 TRAVEL AT S86 feVcI ON UNION PACIFIC'S DOMELINER... all iA VA ii Y J7!v f!,' 'V 1 - I V. it tr j v. ! I i, A. J J ' t f At the" City of Rutland Your trip East is a restful, rehxing interlude -a vacation on wheels in the most comfort able accommodations yet devised. Even Business Travel is a pleasure when you go U. P. You'll really see the country aboard our smooth-riding Domeliners between the Pacific Northwest and Chicago or through Denver to Kansas City and St. Louis. Redis cover how much fun "just getting there" can be. You'll enjoy the Dome Coach, the Dome Lounge and UP's exclusive Dome Dining Car where eating It an exciting adventure. For Passenger Reservations or Freight Schedules, please call or write your nearest Union Pacific office. IN HEPPNER CALL 676-9632 Basic fares are surprisingly low-for instance the round trip Coach fare from Spokane, Walla Walla or Pendleton to Chicago is only $89.25 (plus tax). Family Fares apply to both business and vacation travel and are good In both Pullman and Coach. SHIP AND TRAVEL THE . automated railway .,.. "s"- i y UNION PACIFIC MAT AND CHASE HEPPNER PH. 676-9116
