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
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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
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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
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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.
'
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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.
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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.
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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!
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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 :
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