Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 16, 1962)
Picnic Honors Corleys; lone Library Adds Books By LORRAINE BALL IONE A farewell picnic given by the community was held at me tone city park on Sunday for Mrs. Walter Corley and daughter Sherry who have an nounced they will be moving to iorvanis on August 18. Approximately 70-75 people anenaea, ana presented Mrs coney with a monev tree. Classmates of Sherry's present ed her with a beautifully bound photograph album and with pic tures taken by Polaroid camera of the picnic and day's events to put into the album. Library Adds Books Members of the lone library staff announce that two new books have recently been added to the Ione library for adult reading. These are, "Nine Hours to Rama," by Stanley Wolpert a fiction story focused on the assassination of Mahatma Gandi. The second one is "Ploesti," by James Dugan and Carroll Stew art, a historical story of the bombing mission of Ploesti oil fields in Rumania in 1943. The story is based on interviews and diaries of both Americans and Germans and was reviewed by the airtorce. Harvey Smith took Mark Han son who has been employed at the Smith ranch, home to Sea side over the week-end. Harvey Fisher, Jr., of Portland and Mr. Smith enjoyed some salmon and steelhead fishing at Sauvie Is land while gone, but reported no catch. Gaylord Salter and children of Milton-Freewater are here this week visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Salter. Mr. Salter is working at the elevator for a short time. To Teach in Forest Grove Bill Salter who has been em ployed during harvest at the elevator, left for Portland where he will take a week's course in driver training at Portland State. He will go on to Forest Grove following this to begin his teaching job, instructing in his tories, as assistant football coach and teach a driver's training course. Attend Wittenberg Reunion Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth J. Smouse and family and Mrs. Fred Burgoyne attended the Wit tenberg reunion in Portland, August 12, celebrating the 100th anniversary of David and Caro line Wittenberg s arrival to Ore gon by Wagon Train in 1862. Due to showers, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Wittenberg entertained the 66 guests in their spacious home. Of special interest to the guests was the anniversary cake artistically decorated with a col ored frosting scene depicting a covered wagon . driven by ox team with two miniature drivers seated in front with Mount Hood and forest scenery in the back ground. Mr. and Mrs. David Witten berg were the great-grandparents of Mrs. Smouse. Six generations were rep resented at the gala affair. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Nelson were in Portland this week-end to take Jean Merriwether of Spo kane part way home. She has been helping at the Nelson ranch during harvest. Pam Me Cabe and Floyd Wiley returned home with them from Camp Adams. "79th Year, Number 24 Heppmer Gazetted me s Picnic Cancelled Picnic for Willows Grange, Ione, which had been sched uled for Sunday afternoon, has been called off indefinit ely, leaders report. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. McElhinnv of Salem and children Jeff and Jeannie came to visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Nelson recently and to take home their daughter Christy Ann who had been helping at the Nelson home during harvest. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Tunis and sons spent a few days with Gary s sister, Mrs. Larry Ball mer at Salem this past week while they were unable to har vest due to rain. Mr. and Mrs. Gregory Le- fauder of Azusa, Calif., and Mr and Mrs. Edgar Ball of Hills- boro visited earlier last week with relatives in the Ione, Hepp ner and Ruggs area. They spent Wednesday night as houseguests with Mr. Ball s brother and fam ily, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Ball. Gordon White and Tuddy Blakely visited in Portland last week with Mrs. Gordon White and Lona and Mr. and Mrs. Chuck White. Mr. and Mrs. Clair Faubian and son of Hood River were guests at the home of Mrs. Ida Esteb recently. Several Attend Camp Adams Chuck Nelson, Floyd Wiley and Pam McCabe spent last week at Camp Adams. Taking the trio was Mrs. Norman Nelson. Also at Camp Adams last week were Mrs. Fredrick Martin and daughter Jean who acted as counsellors during the week at the camp. Attending senior camp this week at Camp Adams is Stephen Lindstrom. Evelyn Jepsen is also on hand as camp counsellor for this weeks session. Kev. Rod MacKenzie is the keynote speak er and director for this session which will end August 22. Swansons at N. Carolina Base Mr. and Mrs. Gari&nd Swan- son received word irom tneir son, Lt. and Mrs. Dennis Swan son that they had arrived at their new station. Their address is 214 LeBlanc, Fort Bragg, North Carolina, for any of their friends desiring their address. This base is near Fayettville and the Swansons will live on base while he is stationed there. Mrs. Norman Swanson and two daughters were overnight guests at the Garland Swanson home on Saturday night on their way home from Billings, Mont., from visiting with her mother there. A friend Debbie Wight was also with the Swanson girls. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Crutcher Heppner, Oregon, Thursday, August 16, 1962 Sec. 3 4 pages America's Future. . Three Links Club Discusses Dinners, Honors Birthdays ? 4 L $ v U rIvv M i JL tit f H TT V nATTtif" l . ? .. iLi . . t WW l , , v""-'uro ale snown in ims series 01 mencas future photos." At left are four children oi ui. ana rors. naroia a. nuDer, Heppner. inciuaea are Marianne, 14; David, 11- Corv q- nnrf Lucy, 6. At right are children of Mr. and Mrs. Roy H. Lindstrom, Ione, including Christina, 7 Susan, 14; and Stephen, 16. S1""' 4 1 Jfi 2 s 3 THREE CHILDREN of Mr. and Mrs. Tom White of Ione are shown at h i- i Yvonne, 3; and Leland, U2. At right are three children ol ! Mond Mrs oe h ,1' t!, Ione, including Elaine 14; John, 12; and Melvin. 9. 1 e Gaarsland of visited Monday through Wednes day at the home of her mother, Anna Lindstrom. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Mohr of Lowell, visited here Wednesday with Mrs. Delia Corson. Mrs. Mohr is a niece of Mrs. Corson. They were en route to Cascade Locks to visit other relatives up from San Francisco. Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Bristow and family visited in Ione with the Edmond Bristows and other relatives during this past week and also in Heppner with relatives. Mrs. Delia Corson and her niece Florence Swanson recently spent a few days at the Seattle World's Fair. They visited with Mrs. George Ricf while there. Mrs. Corson made the trip up in the space needle and also enjoyed riding the monorail. -Mrs. Eva Hamlett and child ren of Fruitland, Ida., were here for a few days the latter part of the week to visit and take her son Richard who has been here the past month with rel atives. Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Nash and daughter visited with their daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Palmer on Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Matthews went to Portland over the week end. Mike went to a ball game there while Mrs. Matthews and girls went to Roseburg for a visit. Mr. Matthews returned to Ione. Sharon Lundell visited at the home of Diana Pettyjohn over the week-end. Her mother, Mrs. Richard Lundell and sister Michelle came over from Pendle ton on Sunday to take her home. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Lundell were hosts the other evening for a cook out at their home for the following guests: Mr. and Mrs. Wate Crawford, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Lundell and Bonnie, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Harry man and family, Fred Martin, Mary Swanson and Anna Lindstrom. Mrs. Mary Swanson held a coffee hour in honor of her daughter Eva Hamlett of Fruit land, Ida. on Thursday afternoon. In modern life nothing pro duces such an effect as a good platitude. It makes the whole world kin, Oscar Wilde Something you should think about if you're about to buy a truck If all trucks were, built the same way, cost the same to keep up, were worth the same at trade-in ... then probably the price tag would be your only concern. It can't be, of course, because some trucks have more quality than others. And marks of quality are' the real 1 rs to low cost. Chevrolet trucks, for example, have double-wall construction, which gives bodies and cabs more strength. Cabs are insulated against heat, cold and noise. A big. part of road shock, which shortens truck life, is damped out by Chevrolet's suspension system; it also makes riding in the truck a pleasure. Pickup bodies and cabs are separated to eliminate stress between them. Value such as this has induced more people to invest in Chevrolet trucks every year since 1937. This can be a good time to buy a modern new Chevrolet truck Late summer traditionally is the season for all-around savings on a new Chev rolet truck . . . selection is still good . . . deliveries are prompt . . . and Chevrolet dealers are doubly anxious to put you into a new vehicle in order to make way for next year's models. Coupled with the efficient performance a new Chevrolet truck will give you, it seems evident that you couldn't buy at a better time. Come in and take full advantage of it! CHEVROLET TRUCKS Quality tracks always costless! nrr! urn -fiffSessgjgffly. , ,f fli XJJ Chevrolet H-Ton Fleetie Pickup See your local authorized Chevrolet dealer Chevrolet 2-Ton Platform FULLETON CHEVROLET COMPANY May A Main St Phone 676-9921 Bcppow Clubs Meet Together The Hardman 4-H club and the Rhea Creek 4-H club joined together recently for a picnic and a field day. The clubs were shown how to take care of their projects. We met at the Wilbur Van Blokland home on Rhea Creek. Jimmy Hams, secretary Mr. and Mrs. Elton B. (Pete) Christensen and sons of Port land were guests last week at the home of Sheriff and Mrs. C J. D. Bauman. Mr. Christen sen is employed on the Portland police force. Accompanying them here was Mrs. Helen Brown of Monument, sister of Mr. Bauman, with whom the Christensens had visited a short time. Bv DELPHA TONES LEXINGTON - Loxl nDlnn Three Links club met at the t. jones nome on Thursday with vice-president Mrs. Armin vVihlon presiding. Pin uiscussea ior the dinners at th couniy iair, with more definite arrangements to be made later. Refreshments were served at the ciose or tne meeting to Mrs. Earl Warner, Mrs. Art Keene, Mrs. Bud Fields, Mrs. Joe Yocum, Mrs. Kenneth Marshall and the nostess. Birthdav cakes were servea in nonor of the August mruuiuys or Mrs. Keene, Mrs. rieias, and Mrs, Hunt. Mr. and Mrs. Newt O'Harra had as their guests over thp week-end their daughter. Mrs Patty Darnielle of Portland who came alter nor daughter Karen and Steven O'Harra of Portland, both grandchildren of the O' Harras who have been visiting here. Mrs. C. C. Jones entertained on Friday afternoon with a cof- iee nour in honor of her sister, Mrs. George Irvin, a guest of the past week. Those present were Mrs. Dean Hunt. Mrs. Johnnie Led better, Mrs. Gene Majeske, Mrs. Roger Campbell and Mrs. Jack Mounts of Bear Springs, near Maupin. Mrs. Jack Mounts and son Steve of Bear Springs are visit ing this week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. J, Majeske. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Mun kers and children returned Sun day from a trip to points of in terest around Oregon. Mrs. tmma Peck of Pendle ton spent the week-end in Lex ington attending to business matters. Mrs. O. G. Breeding, who has been visiting in Portland and Mosier, returned to her home last week in company with Mrs. Wanda Jones and daughter Jean. Jean remained for a few days, returning to Portland with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Dennis who spent the week-end with Mrs. Breed ing. Here To Observe Anniversary Among those at the C. C. Jones home for the Silver Anniversary open house on Sunday were Earl Miller of Ice Harbor Dam, Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Miller of La Grande and granddaughters Corleen and Debbie Smith of Portland. Charlene Jones of Portland was a week-end visitor at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Jones. She returned on Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Max Breeding who spent the week-end at the Lola Breed ing home. Mrs. Johnnie Ledbetter, Mrs. Roger Campbell, Mrs. George Irvin, Mrs. Florence McMillan, Mrs. Lonnie Henderson and daughter Betty were among those attending to business mat ters In Pendleton this week. Mrs. Patricia Sawver and children were week-end visitors with her mother, Mrs. Florence McMillan. George Irvin of Idlevld Park motored to Lexington Fridav night, returnlne home Mondav morning with his wife and child ren. Mrs. Florence McMillan, mother of Mrs. Irvin returned with them for a weeks visit. Larry Henderson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Henderson is spending two weeks in Fort Lewis where he Is with the army reserves. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Connor of The Dalles visited the week end at the Bertha Hunt and Lora Moyer homes. Susan Zita of Condon visited last week at the O. W. Cutsforth home. Lisa Cutsforth returned home with her Saturday where she will spend a week at the Dick Zita home. Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Cutsforth are spending a couple of days at Fresno, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Jack O Harra and children have been recent callers at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. New't O'Harra. Most people would succeed In small things If they were not troubled bv great ambi tions. Longfellow We Will Deliver Your Processed Meat Tim Of Charge To LMdnffton WHOLESALE MEATS CUSTOM SLAUGHTERING SCHEDULE! Hogt Tueeaaj Cattle Wed Than. Sheep . Any Day Follett Meat Co. HenaUtoa, Oregon Ph. jo 7-eesi Ob Hermlatoa-McMary Highway SOMETHING To Think About-- Last week a representative of a Savings Stamp organization called on me and informed me that if I am to survive as a merchant it appears that I must start giving away Savings Stamps with goods purchased from me. I think he is wrong. I have always given a reasonable discount for cash purchases. With the cash saved by buying from me you may go to any store in town and buy anything you choose from a reputable merchant. This saving can be spent immediately as is. It is not chopped up into hun dreds of little pieces to be licked and glued back together. You need not leave town in order to spend our money as is necessary with trading stamps. You can buy first line merchandise right here at home not "reject" or "obsolete" merchandise. There is no need to deal with out of towners, with someone you don't know and have no reason to trust. Don't you think it makes sense to buy locally, save money and turn around and spend the savings locally? I think it does. LOTTS ELECTRIC HEPPNER PH. 676-5811
