Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (July 5, 1962)
V lone Jazz Band Makes Hit In Portland Performance By LORRAINE BALL IONE The Sages, a local jazz band, appeared on Friday night's entertainment at Lloyd Center in Portland in connection with the Miss Universe contest there, They were offered an audition by KWJJ radio station and have a standing offer to perform at - luesday luncheons at the Lloyd Center. The group performed on the back of a truck in the parade on Saturday. The Morrow County Rodeo queen and court also rode in the parade, as did the Miss Uni verse contestants. Several Return From Trips Mr. and Mrs. Ray Barnett re turned home last week following a short vacation that took them to Yellowstone National Park. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Biehl left lone at the close of school in June, motored to Bremerton where they visited with relatives and took in the World's Fair at Seattle. They also visited in Missoula, Mont., and Lewiston, Ida. with relatives, returning to their home in lone last week. He will coach again at the high school this coming year. Mr. and Mrs. Joel Engleman were Sunday dinner guests at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Chapel at Hard man. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Carlson went to Salem for the wedding of her niece, Diane Bye to Elvin Martin last Sunday. Also going from lone were Mr. and Mrs. Hershal Townsend. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Barnett spent several days this past week in Seattle visiting with their daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Aune. Their grandson Ricky Barnett accom panied them. While there they enjoyed touring the Puget Sound in the Aune's motor boat. In last week's paper it was erroneously reported that Mrs. Ray Turner was of Salem. It should have read of Eugene. My apology to Mrs. Turner and family- Art Rowell, Mrs. Crowell, Kay Winkleman and Mike Rowell, motored to John Day recently for a Sunday visit with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Rowell. Mrs. Winkleman took the two small daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Rowell home, fol lowing an extended visit with the Winklemans while Mrs. Howell was hospitalized. Wayne Ball and Harold Riet mann left by car on Sunday to motor to Oakland, Calif, to pick up Wayne Rietmann, who is be ing discharged from the army soon. They plan to return to lone the latter part of this week. Elmer Peterson visited over night this week with his brother Harry at Dayville. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Barnett are visiting over the Fourth with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Barnett. Mr. and Mrs. Darrel Reisch have moved to Lexington. Attending Vale Rodeo Mr. and Mrs. Paul Pettyjohn went to Vale for the Fourth of July celebration. Their daughter Diane is a princess in the Mor row county court which will per form there. The lone Rainbow Assembly of Girls held a traveling food sale on Tuesday morning with a good response. Mr. and Mrs. Joel Engleman and Frankie attended a birth day dinner in honor of Cassy Ann Chapel at Hardman on Tuesday of this week. Mrs. Mollie Queener is visit ine at the home of her grand son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Nichols for a few days. Mr. Queener recently passed away and she has been visiting with area relatives. Sunday guests at the home or Mr. and Mrs. Bill Nichols were Mr. and Mrs. Woody Tucker and three children of Stanfield and Miss Elsie Tucker of Eugene. Elsie and Woody are daughter and son of Mrs. Queener. Ph i Emert and Don neimer i took two trucks of cattle to Port land over the week-end, return ing to lone on Monday evening. Mrs. Ray Turner ana sons 01 Eugene returned home on Sun day following an extended va cation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Drake in lone. Thornes Return From Trip Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Thorne re turned recently from an extend ed vacation that took them into Washington where they visited with her brother. They went on to Missoula, Mont., and to Glacier National Park. They also visited in Idaho with Mrs. Thome's mother. Their grand sons, Donald and Ronald Eagle, returned home with them for a visit. They will leave this week-end for home. Recent visitors at the Cecil Thorne home were Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Synold of Tuscon, Ariz. Lions Stag Night Set The Lion's annual stag night will be held this Friday. July 6, at the American Legion hall in lone, with time set for e:UU p.m. Mrs. uonaia neiiKer received word on Monday of the sudden passing of her brother, George Graves in Pendleton. Mr. Graves had not been ill and suffered a sudden heart attack. Fireworks Well Attended Many youngsters and parents were oh hand on Saturday even ing from far and near to view the display of fireworks at the football turf sponsored by the American Legion. Although a bit windy and precautions had to be taken, it was enjoyed by all. The dance at the hall following the display was also well attended. I9h Year, Number 18 Gazette-Time Needlettes Busy The Needlettes held two meet ings last month on June 6 and 11. The first one was an all day meeting at Arleta McCabe's. The members present cut out Heppner, Oregon, Thursday, July 5, 1962 Sec. 11-4 pages jI sj MORE OF America's Future is shown here. At top (from left) are Joe Rietmann, 4, Jerry Rietmann, 11 mo., and John Rietmann, 7, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rietmann, lone; bottom (from left) Lee O'Connor, 15, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles O'Connor; Laurie Ann Childers, 2. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Childers; and Terri O'Connor, 12, another daughter of Mayor and Mrs. O'Connor, all of lone. I - ,4A 11 4k - f AMONG TOMORROW'S citizens at lone are (top row from left) Ralph Kincaid Jr., IV2. John Lindsay Kincaid, 6 mo., and Cath erine Kincaid, 2V2, children of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Kincaid, lone, and (bottom row), Kimber Lee Pettyjohn, 10 mo., daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Pettyjohn Jr., Beverly Biehl, 6, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn A. Biehl; and Bonnie Kay Akers,. 11, daughter 01 Mr. and Mrs. sen AKers, an 01 lone. - Former Resident Named For Award A distinguished honor was given Mrs. Joseph (Mary Mon ohan) Causey of Douglas, Ariz., when she was recently named Lady ot the iear tor outstand ing civic and social work in the community in which she lives, according to word received here by relatives. Mrs. Causev is the daughter of Mrs. Marie Monohan and the late Frank Monohan, and a sis ter to Mrs. Paul Hisler and James Monohan, both of Hepp- ner. She was born in Condon and it an early ago moved with her family to Heppncr, where she grew ui). She was Graduated from St. Mary's hospital of nursing in Walla Walla, Wn., in 1934; serv ed as a lieutenant in the Naval Nurses corps at the naval hos pital 111 San Diego. Calif., and married Dr. Causey in Astoria in 1944. Dr. Causev is also mavor of the city of Douglas and the couple has three children, Sandra, Jody and Michael. She was awarded Hip honor particularly for outstanding ser vice in the field of help for re tarded children in her area. The Mary Causey Home In Douglas was named for her and she has helped other schools and organi zations in sponsoring education racnnies tor the retarded child ren. She has been active in Red loss, YWCA. nursine assoc. iations, church and PTA organi zations. Selection nf lhf T..i1v nf 1hn ear award is made annually through sponsorship of Beta Sig ma Phi organization. Dates to Remember: July 9 Lions. July 10 Garden Club. July 10 Eastern Star. July 11 Maranathas. July 13 Topic club. their exhibit garments In the morning. After eating lunch, they resumed cutting out their gar ments and Ruth demonstrated how to make bound buttonholes. Cheryl Corley was the hostess of the next meeting which was held in the afternoon. The mem bers worked on sewing and fit ting their garments. Cheryl and her mother served cake and punch for refreshments. Arleta McCabe, reporter Advertise Times. In the Gazette- HOW IS THE TIME GRAIN Fire I nsurance COSTS NO MORE NOW THAN LATER PREMIUMS AS LOW AS ANYWHERE C. A. RUGGLES INSURANCE AGENCY PHONE 676-9625 HEPPNER 1D INMEY'S ANNOUNCING... Two New Members In Our Firm j Matt Hughes Hughes has been employed by Case Furniture Co. for 12 years and is an expert in floor cover ings, carpet laying and counter tops. He has attended schools on linoleum and ceramic tile Installations. This week both Hughes and Ayers attended an air condit ioning school in Portland, spon sored by Johnson Heating Co., to keep pace with latest develop ments and to bring them to our customers. Effective as of July 1, Case Furnitu r e Company was incorp orated and two veter an employees, Matt Hughes and Ray Ay ers, joined Gene Case, principal owner, as stockholders. Hughes was elected president of the corporation, Ayers is secretary treasurer and Mrs. Case is vice-president. The company plans to serve you even better under the new meth od of ownership. Gene Case A - .i- V , fit ft ' 1 V, " ; y 1 Ray Ayers Ayers has been with Case Furniture Co., for nine years; specializing in furnace installat ion and repair, air conditioning installation and repair, appliance repairs of all kinds. He has kept pace in the field by attending service schools and workshops and is one of the best trained servicemen in the state. Both Hughes and Ayers are skilled in all departments of the furniture business and invite you to call upon them for your needs. Case Furniture Co., Inc. Swansons See Son Receive Lieutenant Wings In Air Force Mr. and Mrs. Garland Swanson returned June 25 from a week's trip to Phoenix, Arizona, where they attended graduation exer cises for their son, 1st Lieut. Dennis E. Swanson, at Williams Air Force Base near Mesa, Ari zona. Lieut Swanson was presented his wings at special ceremonies at the base chapel June 21, after completing his tra'iii'.ng course in flying jet trainers, T37's and T33's. He is now assigned to Pope Air Force Base in North Carolina after his leave is completed Aug ust 12. Lieut, and Mrs. Swanson will spend much of their free time at the home of his parents in lone. On their way north they will visit Mrs. Swanson's mother, Mrs. Margaret Ingram in Eugene, and friends there. After their visit in lone they will leave for North Carolina for his advanced training. STARTS JULY 5th AT 9:30 A. M. ANNUAL BLANKET EVENT Lay Away Your Winter Blankets Now! Busy Bees Make Skirts All members of the Busy Bees 4-H sewing club were present for the last meeting, held at the home of Mrs. Bryce Keene. Pre siding over the meeting was President Maureen McElligott. A demonstration was given on putting in a placket. We worked on our skirts and are to have them done for the next regular meeting. Betty Housler, reporter We Will Deliver Your Processed Meat Free Of Charge To Hoppnof lone. Lexington WHOLESALE MEATS CUSTOM SLAUGHTERING SCHEDULE: Hogi . Tuesday Cattle Wad-. Than. Sheep Any Day Follett Meat Co. Hermlsroa, Oregon Ph. JO 7-6651 On Hermlston-McNary Highway ELECTRIC BLANKET! 2-YR. REPLACEMENT GUARANTEE Save and get all the extras! Same fine circuit as our higher-priced blankets. 9 settings for all-night comfort! Rich rayon, nylon Mend. Nylon binding. Machine wash. Peacock, beige, pink, red, green. Hurry! 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A use ful winter blanket that becomes a just right summer blanket. Machine washable in lukewarm water. 98 70"x95" M.
