Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 20, 1962)
Many Students Enroll At Various Colleges By LORRAINE BALL IONE Several lone college students have been leaving dur ing the past two weeks to enroll for fall term classes. Among new students entering Oregon State University in Corvallis for their first year are Michelle Morrison and Geraldine Morgan. Reentering OSU this fall are Kenneth Smouse, Melvin Martin and Jean Martin, with Bob Akers transferring there from Columbia Basin college. Return ing to Willamette University in Salem is Phil Emert, Jr. Eastern Oregon College entrants are Freshmen Linda Heimbigner and Gary Brenner. Karen Lundell transferred for this year from the University of Oregon to Pa cific Lutheran University at Ta coma, Wn. John Swanson re sumes classes at the University of Portland and Evelyn Jepsen will return again to Northwest Christian college at Eugene. Entering Columbia Basin college are Bob Rice, a transfer, Ken Nelson and Tom Martin. Francis Rea and Wavne Hams will both enter Western Montana College . of Education at Dillon, Montana. 'Promotion, Annual Meeting Sunday Promotion Sunday will be this Sunday, September 26, at 9:45 a.m. at the lone Community church, followed at 11:00 witli church services and installation of new officers for the coming year. The annual meeting will commence following the potluck dinner hour scheduled after church. Mr. and Mrs. Fredrick Martin and family recently visited in Roseburg where a picnic dinner was held in honor of the 25th wedding anniversary of her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Horton. Jean Martin motored to Cor vallis this past week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred rick Martin. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kirk have completed moving into Eulenna Corley's home. Mrs. Roy W. Lindstrom and daughter Susan were Portland visitors on Monday of this week. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Crutcher of Gresham visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lindstrom and her mother, Mrs. Anna Lind strom. Kenneth Lundell of Oakland, Calif., is visiting with his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Lun dell for two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Berl Akers and Bonnie spent Thursday through Saturday in Portland for medical care. They returned via Culver to view the Culver-lone game there Saturday. Miss Janice Losness was house guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Berl Akers recently. Injured From Bicycle Fall Teresa Stefani, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Art Stefani, Jr., was injured Sunday when she fell from a bicycle near her home onto gravel and pavement. Two of her front teeth were dam aged and the Stefani's took her to Portland that evening for den tal attention the next day. It is not known yet if there will be permanent damage to her teeth. Home Economics club will meet on Friday, September 21, at the Grange hall for a clean up day. Members are asked to bring a sack lunch for noon. Mrs. Ella Bleakman returned home on Monday following a week-end visit with her daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Her shall Townsend. They enjoyed the Round-up in Pendleton on Friday and Saturday. Mrs. Kathryn Yarnell recently returned to lone following a summer vacation that took her and her granddaughter, Kay Yarnell, to Bridgeport, Conn. They enjoyed a visit with rel atives, which included 32 nieces and nephews. They flew by jet from Portland on June 27 for a daylight 7-hour trip, returning by jet on Septemoer 4. mey new non stop irom roruana 10 cm paon and then on to Long Is land. Mrs. Yarnell spoke highly of the hospitality of the airlines stan. TV Directors Announce Bonus The board of directors announ ced at their TV C-oop meeting this month that anyone having his service bill paid in advance in full by October 1 will receive three months free IV. THE W mm' HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES Club Prepares Final Plans for Fall Show; Adds Novice Class At the September meeting of the lone Garden club, final plans were outlined for the annual tali flower show. "Garden Treasures to be held at the lone school cafetorium Sunday, September 30 from 2 to 5 p. m. Jewels and jewel tones will be the inspiration lor the arrange ment classes, with a separate division for those participants who have been blue ribbon win ners in the past. The novice class was added to the show to encour age more entries by non-club members and those with less experience. Entries will be re ceived between 8:00 and 10:00 a.m. on the day of the show. Complete schedules are ready for mailing and have been re vised with changes in both the horticulture and arrangem e n t divisions. In the special organi zation division, each group has a choice of three classes: breakfast table setting, luncheon table set ting or dinner table setting, with an arrangement in jewel tones. Details will be noted in the mail ed schedule. Questions may be directed to Mrs. Phil Emert or Mrs. Elbe Akers. Mrs. Bill Rawlins is gen eral chairman. All juniors, child ren up to 12 years of age, are encouraged to participate, as well as all teenagers. In case of a severe frost before the show, it will be cancelled. In such an event, discussion was in favor of staging a Christmas show in late November or early December. Mrs. Fannie Griffith presided at the meeting, held at the Bill Rawlins home. It was announced that the club's booth, "Conserva tion" was a blue ribbon winner, prepared by Mrs. Akers, Mrs. Omar Rietmann, Mrs. O. L. Lun dell, Mrs. Phil Emert, Mrs. Raw lins and Miss Delores Emert. The club made 16 corsages and 14 buttoniers for the teachers at their public reception sponsored bv the lone PTA, under tne chairmanship of Mrs. Edith Nich oson, Mrs. Rietmann, Mrs. Lun dell, Mrs. Griffith and Mrs. Walter Dobyns. Mrs. Rietmann told how to prepare gourds lor nesting houses for wrens. Mrs. mcnoson discussed plant propagation and those present enjoyed a tour of the Rawlins flower and vege table gardens. Assistant hostess was Mrs. Etta Huston for the 13 members present. Visitors recently at the Eddie Thorpe home were Mrs. Thorpe's sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cloud of Red wood City, Calif. Another sister and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Cloud, were week-end guests at the Thorpe home, stop ping for a visit on their return home to Rockford, 111., after a tour of the Seattle World's Fair last week. Mm UNIVERSAL I 4. P?ViiiiiHt'llr RUGGED! Heavy gauge steel body resists the pounding of off road operation I ECONOMICAL! Thrifty 4-cylinder Hurricane engine! POWERFUL! High torque at low r.p.m. terrific low gear power! VERSATILE! Pushes, pulls, winches, trenches does hundreds of jobs! GOES-ANYWHERE! 'Jeep' 4-wheel drive traction climbs 65 grades, goes through mud, snow or sand! Use tested and abuse tested. 3 sizes and 5 different tops. See them today. WILLYS MOTORS, INC., TOLEDO, OHIO. ONE OF THE GROWING KAISER INDUSTRIES. FARLEY MOTOR COMPANY MAT AND CHASE HEPPNER Heppner, Oregon, Thursday, September 20, 1962 Sec. 2-6 Pages CD -"" ' ..V , v The first 1963 model car to be announced out of Detroit, Ford's all-new Falcon Futura convertible sets a "sporty" pace. Combining its low silhouette with com pact lightness and 170-cubic-inch engine performance, the new model offers a sports car flair while retaining the best economy features of Falcon. An all-vinyl, electrically operated power top and full-length divan-type front seat are standard. For the sports-minded a complete selection of optional equipment, including wire wheel covers, floor mounted 4-speed manual transmission, and bucket seats, is available. This newest addition to Ford's industry leading compact line will be introduced in dealer showrooms Friday, September 28. Hardman and Rhea Creek News Bv ALTA STEVENS Hardman, Rhea Creek Mr, and Mrs. Verlin Matthews and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Scott Furlong, Mrs. Harlan Gentry and sons of Heppner, and Mr. and Mrs. Sam McDaniel enjoyed a picnic outing at Bull Prairie on Sunday. Miss Bonnie Kessell was a guest of Misses Bretti and Pattie Howell last Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Kinard McDaniel were dinner guests at the John Stevens home Sunday. Those going to the Round-up lA Pendleton Friday were Mr. and Mrs. Ardian Bechdolt, Archie Bechdolt, Guy Chapin and Mr. and Mrs. Percy Cecil. Mrs. Rader of Portland, a resi dent here at one time, was call ing on old time friends here last week. She said that at one time her husband had a livery barn in Hardman. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wright were guests at the L, H. Robinson camp in the mountains Sun day. Stanley Musgrove, Rho Bleak mn and Dan Norden called at the Harold Stevens home last Tuesday on their way to Lexing ton. Kinard McDaniel is staying at the Everett Harshman ranch Steady Progress Made On Addition Work By MRS. ALBERT PARTLOW IRRIGON Construction of the addition to A. C. Houghton Elementary school is progressing nicely, with the outside worn now completed, and most of the windows installed. Interior cer amic tile installation has been accomplished in the rest rooms. Mr. and Mrs. warren MCLoy left last Thursday for Seattle, where they were to visit rela tives over the week-end, and take in the World's Fair. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Gerberd- ing, residents of Irrigon for sev eral vears, have moved to Salem where they have purchased and will oDreate a 128-acre dairy farm. Their children are enrolled at the Seventh-day Adventist church school in Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Parker drove to Seattle Thursday morning, to visit their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Meeker, and also to attend the World's Fair. Mrs. Bertha Tilly from Buhl, Idaho and her daughter of Seattle, spent Friday and Satur day with Mrs. Ruth McCoy and went from there to the World's Fair. Mr. and Mrs. George Anderson and sons of Boardman have moved to Irrigon and are living at the Cole place. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Partlow, Sherry and Myrtle Markham at tended the World's Fair over the week-end, leaving Irrigon Thurs day afternoon, and arriving home Sunday evening. While in Seattle, they were the guests of Mrs. Markham's niece and fam ily, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Jancura, Sharon, Barbara Sue and Doug las. Sunday visitors at the Bill Parker home were Mr. and Mrs. Ted Clark of Hood River. Mrs. Clark is Mrs. Parker's mother. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Hasse- broek and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Pierce, all of Manhattan, Kansas, were week-end guests of the Rees Morgans. Mr. Pierce is Mrs. Morgan's brother. Evangelist Wayne Fagerstrom, brother of Mrs. Chester Wilson, arrived in Irrigon last Monday evening to spend the week with his sister and family, ana to take in the Pendleton P.ound up. Stationed In Japan Alc Jerry L. Franke, recently home on leave from the Air Force, left Irrigon Monday for Travis Air Base in California, and from there he flew to north ern Japan, where he will be stationed for the next two years. Andrew Skiles was admitted to Good Shepherd hospi:al in Hermiston with a heart attack. His doctor has reported that he is making unusually good pro gress, and may soon ba dis charged. Mr. and Mrs. Bart Gavman of Kennewick, parents of Mr. Jack Gayman, and Mrs. Ruby Moore of Yakima, Jack's aunt, visited at the Jack Gayman res idence last Tuesday. Mr. ana Mrs. Jack Gayman entertained Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Piatt and Mr. and Mrs. Al Chmaberiain of Stanfield Sunday afternoon with an outdoor barbecue. Mr. and Mrs. John Haskell have purchased the Charles Mc Fall house next to the Texaco station. Long Distance Natlon-Wlde Moving Service Mayflower Agents Padded Vans PENLAND BROS. TRANSFER CO. Pendleton, Oregon Phone CR 6-3111 Mrs. Doshia Brownell, sister of Mrs. Ruth McCoy, and Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Chapman, all ol Walla Walla, were dinner guetits of Mrs. Ruth McCoy on Friday, and also visited other relatives in Irrigon. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Reeves, Karen and Kevin of San ta Barbara, who have been visit ing Mrs. Reeves' mother, Mrs. Doshia Brownell, In Walla Walla, visited relatives in Irrigon on Saturday on their way home. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene McCoikle and family of Stanfield have moved to Irrigon and are rent ing the home next to the Harvey Warners. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Buchanan have sold their home and acre age to Mr. and Mrs. Harvoy Cothran, and the Buchanans have purchased the new home built near the Clyde Berry residence. John Wilson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Chester A Wilson, went to Portland Sunday evening, where he was admitted to Air Fo;:e training. He left Portland by plane Tuesday evening for Lick land Air Force Base in Texas, where he will complete his basic training, Mr. and Mrs. Jay Berry of Tort land and their granddaughter, Miss Sharon Jancura of Seattle arrived at the Albert Partlow residence last Tuesday morn.ng, to visit with relatives and at tend the Pendleton Round up. Miss Jancura returned to Seattle Thursday evening to enroll as a freshman in the University of Washington. Mr. Ollis Lathrop was con fined In the Memorial hospital in Pendleton for a period of six days, where he was given medication and treatment for an ulcer on his eye. Mrs. Walt Agee's cousin, Mr. Edgar Hutchens of Los Angeles, Calif., was a guest at the Walt Agee residence Friday through Wednesday. Buchanan Serves In Naval Exercise Robert J. Buchanan, gunner's mate second class, USN, son of Mr. Charles A. Buchanan of Lex ington, Is serving aboard the guided missile frigate USS Coontz, a unit which participated In "Exercise War Dance," a training exercise off the coast of California August 27-31. The exercise, which involved 11 ships and 10,000 men of the First fleet, centered around a fast carrier striking force which was opposed by submarines and aircraft. Air opposition was pro vided bv let and propeller- driven aircraft, including med ium bombers, using all types of weapons. The exercise began with a hypothetical limited war sit uation which escalated rapidly and culminated in a supposed general war. The special exercise was com manded by Vice Admiral R.T.S. elth, commander of the First Fleet. taking care of the stock while they took their daughter Sandra Sandra to college at Corvallis. Darold Hams went to Ashland Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Her man Blettell to see his wife, Mrs. Rose Hams, who Is doctor ing there. Mr. and Mrs. Barton Clark spent Sunday fishing at the Mc Kay Dam. 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