Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current, August 30, 1962, Page 4, Image 4

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES, Thursday. August 30, 1962
Wolff Homes Scene
Of Sunday Patio Party
For Mother's Club
Dr. and Mrs. Wallace Wolff
were hosts Sunday evening at
their country home to members
and guests of the Heppner
Mother's club. An outdoor "steak
out" was enjoyed by ten couples,
seated at tables placed about
the carport adjoining the patio.
Barbecued steaks cooked to
individual liking were enjoyed
as the main course of the buffet
style supper. A large patio can
dle centered each table. Card
games were in play after the
group adjourned indoors.
Sharing in the activities were
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Brindle, Mr.
and Mrs. Ray Williamson, Mr.
and Mrs. Gordon Hutchens, Mr.
and Mrs. Everett Struckmeier,
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Smith, Mr.
and Mrs. Nels Anderson, Mr. and
Mrs. Wes Sherman, Mr. and Mrs.
Bob Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Laird and Dr. and Mrs. Wolff.
Rainbow Girls Say
Farewell To Advisor
Mrs. Paul Webb Jr., mother
advisor of Ruth chapter, Rainbow
for Girls, for the past year, was
honored Friday night at the
lodge hall with a farewell party
given by the girlB. Mr. and Mrs.
Webb and family will move to
Walla Walla, Wn. this week-end.
Ginger Springer, worthy advisor,
was in charge of the affair. They
enjoyed games, and refreshments
were served later. Mrs. Webb was
presented a gift of a Rainbow
cup and saucer from the girls.
A successor has not yet been
named to take Mrs. Webb's place.
The first rainbow meeting is set
for Monday night, September 3,
7:00 p. m. at the lodge hall.
Mrs. Owen Leathers, Sr., Mrj.
Victor Lovgron, and Mrs. Jerry
Rood attended the funeral ol
Andy Staig in John Day August
9. He was employed by Kinzun
Corporation for 21 years and wus
a member of the Royal Arch Ma
sons In Heppner. The three visit
ed Mrs. Lovgren's grandmother,
Mrs. Alfred Claud, in Prairie
City.
Classmates Gather
For Farewell Party
Mark Brown was host at the
country home of his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Brown, Tuesday
evening when he invited several
of his fresnmen friends to a sur
prise farewell party for Jimmy
Barclay, son of Mr. and Mrs. Max
Barclay,
Jimmy is enrolling in the De
Sales Catholic school In Walla
Walla, Wash., in September, and
will be leaving soon to enter the
fall term.
Gifts were presented the hon
ored guest, and refreshments
served by Mrs. Brown.
Present to extend best wishes
were Mike Bunch, Mark Murray,
Dan McQuarrie, Ray Jones, Paul
Hisler, Chris Brown, Mark Brown,
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hisler, Mr. and
Mrs. Barclay and Mr. and Mrs.
Brown,
Wedding Rehearsal
Party Held Friday
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Van Houte
were hosts Friday night for a
buffet dinner party following the
wedding rehearsal of their
daughter Lydia, and Neal Pen
land. Featured at the buffet table
were ham, turkey, salads, home
made bread and cakes.
Members of the wedding parly
present were Neal and Lydia, Mr.
and Mrs. Mike Gray, Yvonne Otis
of Stanfield, Mary Evelyn Tuck
er, Larry Tibbies, Tom Glass,
Charlotte Thomas of Baker, Mr.
and Mrs. Gordon Pratt, and Rev.
and Mrs. Bruce Spencer. Other:;
attending wore Mr. and Mrs. Bob
Penland of Livermore, cam., Mr,
and Mrs. Roy Neal of Coos Bay,
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kirsch of
Stayton, Mr. and Mrs. John Tit"
fany of Eugene, and Marta Frey
of btayton.
Recent houseguests of Mrs.
Elsie Cole and Fern Graves wore
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Lathrop,
Cottage Grove; Mrs. Gena Ballou,
Estaeada; and Mr. and Mrs, Ken
neth Oslrandor, Lawrence, Kan
sas.
' I ' i if -' , V
L .j "' w iiiimiiw i iMwii mf" riifo ff-" inrninwiiim r E
Public Notices
CHAMPION BAKERS at the Morrow county fair are shown dis
playing their winning entries. At left is Mrs. Louis Carlson
of lone who won the county cake baking contest of the Wheat
League. She now enters the state contest. At right is Mary Alice
Bauer, the 11 -year-old girl who topped all contestants in open
class baking entries by winning a special sweepstakes ribbon
with her Bishop bread. Mary Alice is daughter of Elder and
Mrs. David Bauer.
EXCLUSIVE !
OFFERS ALL THE ADVANTAGES OF
THIS DIFFERENT AUTO POLICY!
ONLY THE HOME
If you have I good safe driving record, It will pay you to
check the superior features ol this revolutionary and
realistic approach to eutomoDiie insurance, mre an
just a few:
LOWEST POSSIBLE COST FURTHER ANNUAL DISCOUNTS
AUTOMATIC QUARTERLY TOP-QUALITY PROTECTION
PAYMENTS .un
pinu
This GOLD KEY AUTO POLICY ll backed by The
Momi Insurance Company's fast, fair national
Claims aervlcel
This DIFFERENT policy rewards the better driven
with lower premium costs plus top-quality cover
age. To get all the money-saving facts and
further information on additional features In
cluding a 5 year continuation guarantee phone
or come in today. No obligation, of course.
s
GOLD
KEY
AUTO
POLICY
C. A. RUGGLES AGENCY
Heppner
Phone 676-9625
Farewell Parties
Given Jay Sumner
Mrs. Jim Lovgon was ho;)t.s
Wednesday night for a combined
farewell dinner party for her
brother Jay Sumner and birthday
party for her husband, Jim.
Guests enjoying the evening
were Mr. and Mrs. Cal Sumner
and Laura, Mr. and Mrs. Al Lov
gren, Mr. and Mrs. Stacey Lov
gren and son, Mr. and Mrs. Har
old Erwin, Shirley and Sherry,
Mrs. Archie Alderman and Dovie,
Ernie Garrison and Frankie Lov
gren. The following night Jay wa3
the honored guest at the home of
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cal
Sumner, for a barbecue dinner.
Present for the occasion were
Jay's sister, Laura, Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Sumner, Tom Sumner of
Arlington, Ernie Garrison, Mary
Cox, H. F. Skinner, Mr. and Mrs.
Jim Lovgren and Frankie.
Jay left Friday for California
and a two-weeks visit with
friends on the California coast.
He will usher at a fraternity
brother's wedding in Sacramento
September 2. Then he will enroll
at UCLA ior graduate wor in
business statistics and informa
tion processing, which involves
working with IBM machines and
related subjects. He was awarded
a teacher assistantship and will
teach part-time at the college
and attend classes part-time. He
graduated in June in business
administration from Oregon
Slate University.
June Bray To Wed
A. Lindstrom Sept. 9
Mr. and Mrs. John W. Bray an
nounce the coming marriage of
thoir daughter, June Frances, to
Arthur A. Lindstrom, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Franklin P. Lindstrom
of lone.
The wedding will be solemn
ized Sunday, September 9, at 3:00
p. m. at the First Methodist
church in Hermiston. They will
be greeted at a reception follow
ing at the Civic Recreation cen
ter, with an invitation extended
to all friends and relatives to at
tend both the wedding and reception.
"Anger is only
short of danger."
one letter
For The Greatest In Thrills Go To
The Morrow County
September 1 and 2, Heppner
FOR THE GREATEST IN
ICE CREAI
EAT
PRIDE of OREGON
NEW! Sherbet Now On Sale
In Plastic Containers
AM
Have Plenty on Hand For Guests During The Rodeo
Manufactured Only By
MORROW COUNTY CREAMERY
Paula Barak Feted
At Bridal Showers
Preceding Wedding
IONE The coming marriage
of Miss Paula Barak, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Barak, Lexing
ton, to Bill Peek, son of Mr. and
Mrs. L. H. Peek, Newberg, on
September 1 in Portland has
been the occasion for two parties
in her honor the past week.
Marilyn Morgan and Karen
Lundell were hostesses for a
bridal luncheon and kitchen
shower at the Morgan home on
Monday. Guests included school
mates of Paula that went to lone
while she attended here. Buffet
luncheon was served at tables
graced by green cloth.? and bud
vases holding pink blossoms. At
each place was a miniature
bride's bouquet of lily of the val
ley, white netting, a wedding
bank and white strea raers.
Games were played with Linda
Halvorsen and Evelyn Jepsen re
ceiving the prizes.
Assisting with the opening of
gifts was Carol Sue Hynd. Gifts
were placed on a lace covered
table centered with a pink show
er parasol with streamers. Pink
and white were used as a color
theme.
Guests included Mrs. Barak,
mother of the bride-elect; Merrie
Jo and Cheryl Morrison, Gerald
ine Morgan, Dianna Pettyjohn,
Arleta McCabe, Jean Martin,
Evelyn Jepsen, Sharon Crabtree,
Janet Crabtree, Cheryl Lundell,
Linda Halvorsen and Carol Sue
Hynd.
On Thursday, August 23, Miss
Barak was feted at a shower in
her honor at the home of Mrs.
Kod McKenzie. Hostesses were
the teachers of the lone Com
munity Church school.
Since Miss Barak is in her final
year at nursing school at Port
land, the hostesses used a med
ical theme. They wore nurses',
nurses' aid, and surgeons' uni
forms during the afternoon. After
a short game the gifts were pre
sented in an unusual way. A
patient , with a mannequin
head, and gifts covered by .-.
sheet to make up the body, were
brought in on a stretcher. Accom
panying ine -patient was a
bottle of plasma (colored water)
on a mobile unit, to add to the
effect. Mrs. McKenzie assisted
Miss Barak with the opening ol
tne gilts.
Attending were Mrs. Barak and
Paula, Mrs. Markham Baker and
Manline, Mrs. Verner Troedson,
Mrs. Lloyd Rice, Mrs. Oscar Lun
dell, Mrs. Wate Crawford, Mrs.
Dixon Smith, Mrs. Phil Emert,
Mrs. Bob Rietmann, Mrs. Bill
Rietmann, Mrs. Norman Nelson,
Mrs. Fred Martin, Mrs. Bob Jep
sen, Mrs. Keith Rea, Mrs. Lewis
Halvorsen, Mrs. Arnie Hedman.
Mrs. Bob DeSpain, Mrs. Omar
Rietmann and Mrs. Rod McKenzie.
ADVERTISEMENT FOB BIDS
Sealed bids will be received
by Mrs. Beverly Gunderson,
Clerk at the office of the Supt.
of Schools, Morrow County Court
house, Heppner, Oregon, until
September 18, 1962, 8:00 o'clock
P. M. PST, for Construction of
the Heppner High School Addit
ion for Morrow County School
District No. R-l, Heppner, Oregon,
and will then and there be pub
licly opened. Bids received after
the time fixed for opening will
not be considered.
Drawings, Specification and
Contract Documents may be ex
amined or may be obtained at
the office of Hayslip and Tuft,
Architect, 4100 S. W. Barbur
Boulevard, Portland 1, Oregon,
after Sept. 3, 1962, upon a deposit
of $50.00 for each set.
Up to two sets of Drawings,
Specifications and Contract Doc
uments will be furnished each
prime bidder at the stipulated
deposit sum per set. Additional
sets will be provided upon re
quest at the bidders expense at
$25.00 per set but shall be re
turned without refund. Deposit
sum will be refunded to all but
the successful bidder upon re
turn of all drawings, specifica
tions and contract documents in
good condition by the actual
bidders within two weeks after
the opening of bids, but to non-
bidders only if returned no later
than seven days prior to the bid
opening.
Attention is called to Bidders
Prequalification, Chapter 279,
Oregon Revised Statutes. Forms
may be obtained at the office
of the Architects.
No proposals will be consid
ered unless fully completed in
the manner provided in the Con
tract Documents, and accomoan-
ied by certified check, cashier's
cnecK or bid bond (with auth
orized surety company as suretv)
maae payaDie to the Owner in
an amount of not less than five
per cent of the total amount of
the Base Bid, to be forfeited as
tixea and liquidated damages
should the bidder neglect or re
fuse to enter into a contract and
provide suitable Bond for the
faithful performance of the work
in the event the contract is
awarded to him.
The Owner reserves the right
to reject any or all bids, to waive
lniormanties, and to make such
awards as it determines to be
in its best interest.
No bidder may withdraw his
bid after the hour set for the
opening thereof or before award
of the Contract, unless said
award is delayed for a period
exceeding 30 days from date of
bid opening.
Mrs. Beverly Gunderson,
Clerk
First Publication, August 30,
1962.
Second Publication, September
6, 1962.
26-27c
America's Future. . .
Ceremony Saturday
For Jones-Blake Rites
Tile marriage of Miss Sandra
Marcine Jones, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Paul W. Jones, Heppner,
to Jon Rogers Blake, son of Mrs.
Ruth Raymer, Portland, and
Keithley Blake, Heppner, will bo
an event of Saturday afternoon,
September 1, at 2:00 p. m. at the
First Christian church, Heppner.
The couple extends a cordial
invitation to friends and rela
tives to be present for the cere
mony and reception following in
the church basement.
s"1 t
Y
s
1L v. it. . iu
"AMERICA'S FUTURE" in the Heppner area is represented this
week by these children. At top left are Jamie, 5, and Kathy, 7,
children of Betty Williams. Heppner, and at top right are Erin,
I, and Kathleen, 2, children of Mr. and Mrs. Vern K. Evans,
Heppner. At lower left are Michael. 7, and David, 7, twin sons
of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas . Hughes, Heppner; and at lower right
are Sharon Anne, 3, and Barbara Karen, 6, daughters of Mr.
and Mrs. Morris McCarl, Lexington.
WARD'S
CL0SE0UT SALE
Come In-Look Over The Many Items
5 TIRES--6:70xl5
DRAPES
SHOES
PAINT
BEDSPREADS
SLIP COVERS
PIPE FIXTURES
MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS
Elma Scott
Montgomery-Ward Agent
910 E. Fairview Way Ph. 676-9904
W. & (CLAUDE) AND CLARA COX
We Will
Deliver Your
Processed Meat
jKffiK y 1 Of Charge
JySgT"" Lexington
WHOLESALE MEATS
CUSTOM SLAUGHTERING
SCHEDULE:
Hoes Tuesday
Cattle Wed., Thuts.
Sheep Any Day
Follett Meat Co.
Hermiston, Oregon
Ph. JO 7-6651
On Hermiston-McNary
Highway
jaiuj. Jr t
.r' i i .... 1 ' j ' '
BARGAINS
WE HAVE EVERYTHING YOU NEED!
Notebook Paper
All
Different Kinds
Ring Binders
Zipper Binders
Typing Paper
Pencil Tablet
Steno Notebooks
Spiral Bound
Notebooks
Erasers
Paper Clips
Pencils
Crayons
Rulers
Protractors
Slide Rules
Pens
Ball Point
and Fountain
Scissors
Rubber Bands
Typing Ribbons
Full Stock
Mm?
Pencil Sharpeners
Paste, Cement
Humphreys Rexall Drug
HEPPNER
ROD and MEG MURRAY
PH. 676-9610