Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 11, 1962)
Legion Auxiliary To Aid Veteran Hospital Drive By LORRAINE BALL Dates to Remember: October 16 Rainbow. October 16 Legion Auxiliary meeting (social) October 17 Arnica club October 18 Rebekah October 18 Home Economic ciuo meeting October 14Tnna no lrnl:u u, la t&V.Ufc IJUCIC October 19 Eastern Star School oi instructions, 8:00 p,m. IONE Mrs. Bessie Ego of Baker, District 6 president of the American Legion auxiliary, vis ited the lone Legion Auxiliary at their regular meeting on Tuesday afternoon, October 2. Mrs. Ego announced at the meeting that the state president would pay her visit to the lone Auxiliary on Monday, October 29. Mrs. Charles Doherty, auxil iary president, announced that the members are now receiving gifts to be donated to the Port land Veteran's hospital for use of the patients as Christmas gifts. These gifts will be re ceived from now until Novem ber 7. Mrs. Cleo Drake is hos- Dital chairman nf thia nrniopt and anyone may donate who feels they can. It is not limited to Legionnaires or Auxiliary members. Mrs. Drake wishes i known that gifts may be led at her home at any time or she will be glad to call for them. Variety of, articles are needed. They do ask that no glassware or anything contained in glass be given because of the danger of breakage. Anything In cloth ing, linen, billfolds, toys of any kind or cosmetics not in glass can be used and would be great ly appreciated. Mrs. Cecil Thome still has paper napkins for sale, with all types of designs. Anyone need ing special occasion or just plain party napkins are asked to con tact Mrs. Thome. Rebekahs, Odd Fellows to Meet The Rebekah meeting sched uled for October 18 will meet at 8:00 p. m. at the Grange hall. Mrs. Donald Ball, noble grand, urges all members, es pecially the lodge officers to be on hand for practice. The Odd Fellows are holding a meeting that night in the hall for the Grand Master of Oregon and all Odd Fellows are urged to attend. Meeting Night Changed Topic Club meeting has been postponed until Friday, October 19, at 2:00 p.m. at the homo of Mrs. Charles Carlson. The meeting had been previously scheduled for October 12. ISois and Girls COLOR THE PICTURE AND MEMORIZE THE ROLES FOR YOUR PROTECTION, REMEMBER TO: Turn down Efts from strangers Refuse rides offered by strangers qMvnwn w JTWMIcmHWninr -yl'J" 'ill 1 , IMUMM- 1 m by registered pharmacists. HUMPHREYS REXALL DRUG STORE Mr. and Mrs. Rod Murray 217 N. Main Ph. 676-9610 Two Registered Pharmacists At Tour Service Around The Clock Nights, Sundays and holidays call 676-9611 or 676-5542 The lone Community church will have Miss Martha Phillips as euest speaker at the 11 o' clock service this Sunday. For many years she was an inland missionary in China. She was a college classmate oi Mrs. t. M. Baker at Washington State University and at present works for Wycliffe Bible Translators, Inc. Miss Phillips spent two years in a concentration camp of the Communists in China. A coffee hour will follow the service and will be held in the church social room. Attend Workshop, Annual Meet Those from the lone congre gation attending the Mid-Columbia Associating meeting in Enterprise were Mr. and Mrs. Rod MacKenzie, Mr. and Mrs. Fredrick Martin, Mrs. Alfred Nel son, Mrs. E. M. Baker and Mrs. Kenneth Smouse. This meeting was the wo man's fellowship workshop, as well as the annual meeting for the Mid-Columbia Association of Congregational churches, held on October 10 and 11. Mrs. Cecil Hicks was a med ical visitor to The Dalles on Saturday. Legion Auxiliary meeting tor October 16 will be a social night with everyone invited to attend. Mrs. Robert DeSpain will be hos tess for the 8:00 p.m. meeting, with meeting place to be decided and members will be contacted. Mrs. Cleo Drake hosted a cof fee hour for Miss Eleanor Mc Millan, with Mrs. Ernest Lun dell co-hostess, on Wednesday of last week at her home. Be sides the honored guest and hos tess the laiies present included Mesdames Mary Swanson, Mary Lundell, Tuda Swanson, Kath erine Lindstrom, Charlotte Lun dell, Helen Pettyjohn, Mildred Morgan, Pat Tucker and Irene Swanson. Another coffee hour held in honor of Mrs. Eleanor McMillan was given by her mother, Mrs. Mary Swanson at her home on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Elmo McMillan returned to their home this past week-end following a week's visit with relatives. He enjoyed some deer hunting while here with the Garland Swanson hunt ing party. Miss Diana Pettyjohn visited over the week-end with nor par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Petty John. Her parents took her back to Eastern Oregon College on Sunday. Mrs. Delia Corson returned home the first of this week fol lowing an extented visit with her niece Florence Swanson in Port land. Avoid dark and lonely streets Know your local policeman 4 f, ft inl Iomi if tuntyaOM CONFIDENCE We aim to so conduct our pre scription department as to merit your complete confidence . . . and that of your family physician. Count on us! All prescriptions promptly filled THE jf&Stf GAZETTE-TIMES Heppner, Oregon, Thursday, October 11 , 1 962 Mrs. Joel Engleman and son Frank attended a 50th wedding anniversary party at Hardman for Mr. and Mrs. Foster Collir on Suday. She visited with friends from out of town in cluding Mr. and Mrs. Ray Thomas of Walla Walla and Mr. and Mrs. Dick Smith of Calif. She also visited with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Blaine chapel Home Ec. Club Meets Thursday Home Economic club will meet on Thursday, October 18, at the home of Mrs. Berl Akers for an all day meeting. Members at tending are asked to bring salad or dessert. The meeting date has been changed because of the game between Helix and lone on Friday. Mrs. Hershal Townsend, pres ident of the Home Ec. club, an nounces that the Morrow County White Satin sugar canning con test will be held on Saturday night, October 20, at the Grange hall. Mrs. Francis Piper who re turned home last week from a Portland hospital is now con fined to the Pioneer Memorial hospital in Heppner. Mrs. James Barnett was an overnight patient in the Pioneer Memroial hospital in Heppner last week. ' ' ''V-'-! J how's this for exploding the myth that cars have to be expensive to look it ! Tempest '63 Maybe you can tell the difference between Pontlac's Tempest (especially that Le Mans) and the high-priced Jobs. Besides having 4 that acts like a V-8. Tempest sports a new 260-hp V-8 that acts like nothing you ever got your hands on before. And besides Its beautiful balance. Tempest has Wide-Track this year. And self-adjusting brakes and a tachometer and fetching style and all kinds of niceties that'll make your Tempest smoother and tougher. About all H doesn't have Is a big fat price tag. Vive la difference I Potltl'ac Tompest m0 - Couple Honored By ALTA STEVENS Hardman, Rhea Creek There were over one hundred relatives and friends gathered at the Odd Fellows hall in Hardman Sun day, October 7, to help Mr. and Mrs. Foster towns ceieorate their Golden Wedding anniver sary. Several came from quite a distance. Included were Mrs. Collins' nephew and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Steers of T.onan, Mont., hei- brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Steers of Klam ath Falls, and a niece of Mr. Collins, Mrs. Gus Hecktlo, Fos sil. There vere also people from Spray, Lexington and several from Heppner. Visitors at the Blaine Chapel home Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Thomas of Walla Walla, Wn., and Mrs. Joe Engelman and son Frankie of lone. They were here for the Collins anniversary. Mistletoe Rebekah lodge No. 25 met last Tuesday at a reg ular meeting and draped the charter in memory of S. D. Wright, who was a member of the lodge, and died recently in Washington. Friends were happy to hear of the birth of a daughter to Mrs. iniinifimmndiiifi-Mriiimr-r- s Mmi ' I) ,- i-n--.iimiM.ijMH.. l ' I I ''',.11 47 mmf' Uv4 r k , iM-J , -v liilpiil :5ssp mmmWy wmyyyw'yyymm! ' ,W"?MMfflM;M?k W00tmt9mwyy .',. ..... .g..........-..-. ..y.. ttimfri n inaiif,iii, n.nirM SEE YOUR FARLEY May and Chase St HEPPNER Sec. 2 4 pages On Anniversary Owen Leathers, Jr., in The Dalles. She is to be home sun day. There are two other child ren, Danny and Cindy. Week-end visitors at the Eslie Walker home were Mr. and Mrs Glen Walker. Marvin Jackson of Portland is visiting with his sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Bechdolt for several days. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Owens of Prineville, and Mrs. Evelyn Far rens of Heppner visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wright over the week-end. Mrs. Owens and Mrs. Wright are daughters of Mrs. Farrens. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Swift of California called on friends in Hardman Sunday. Mrs. Swift taught school here at one time. They called at the Blaine Chapel home on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. John Hasting of Kinzua were visitors at the Fos ter Collins home one day last week. Friends are sorry to hear of the illness of Jesse Coats. He is a patient In the Pioneer Mem orial hospital in Heppner. If you don't say anything, vou won't be called on to repeat it. ' wii ' ' J 1 iliiiiiiiiiilill AUTHORIZED PONTIAC MOTOR COMPANY Mrs. Skiles to Teach Swedish Weaving Unit Running high in the hobby race this year is Swedish weav ing which can be used as a dec orative stitch on hand towels, luncheon cloths, curtains, skirts ana wnat-nave-you. Knowine this, thp Mnrrnui county extension committee has asked Mrs. Andy Skiles, well known artisan from Irrigon, to Conduct a trainlnor fnr nrnlnnt leaders of local extension units and other interested organizat ions On Ootnhpr IS ot tha Pino City School beginning nt in-sn A. M. Materials needed for this training include: 30" Huck Toweling (any color); 1 spool of pearl cotton thread, or 1 skein of embroidery floss (for decor ation); needle (blunt crewel needle is best), and scissors. Project leaders will schedule meetings in their communities as interest is shown, advised Esther Kirmis, Morrow county extension agent. Any women's organizat i o n that would like to send one or two leaders to take this train ing are urged to contact the county agent's office before Oc tober 18, says Miss Kirmis. Women will bring sack lunch es, tonee and tea will be furn ished. "Here is a chance to find out hwo Swedish weaving io Anna savs Mrs. Skilns. "Vnn'll hnv'n your Christmas gift problem soivea. Mrs. Mabel Chaffee ha . turned home after spending two weens in iseatue visiting rel atives and friends and sppinir thf World's Fair. meet Tempest '63... today! (1 .yy:;vv. rtZ. Si; MM i DEALER Heppner, Or. Country Cutters Club Work on Record Books The Country Cutters met at the home of Molly Beckett on Sept ember 26 with four members and two visitors nrpspnt dupets wcra Mrs. Beckett and Mrs. Peterson. Mollv onened the mpetino- hv asking Linda Pettyjohn and Kristine Peterson to lead the flag salutes. Linda served as secre tary and asked for the roll call. Members answered by naming the things learned last year. Mrs. Louis Carlson asked members to read their record book stories. She then helped us With them. Wn rilapuccpri rnm. pleting our record books, as they are to be finished and mailed to the office by Saturday, October Sandra Carlson, reporter lone Club Meets The Tnnp T.lvpstnrlr rliih Viod a meeting on October 8 at 3:30 at the lone High school cafe- torium. Thprp iwro 14 nrpcpnt- Visitors were Joe Hay, Mrs. Jim reuyjonn and John Proudfoot. Our new members are Cheryl Savage. DavIH MnrlMr Vnrl Pettyjohn, and Nicholas Marlck. We called the meeting to elect new officers and to finish rec ords. Karpn Nplenn urna plop tori president; Paul Proudfoot, vice president; Keith Nelson, secre tary; and Charles Nelson, news reporter. Our next meeting will be held at Donald Peterson's home on Sunday, October 21 at 2:00 p.m. Charles Nelson, reporter. Any man can write sense. Only the gifted few can write non sense. x..k : mm , ..', , V nM'my'-m-'&u- OpOoiujl ( UtI OMt 7. wf'A
