Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 18, 1962)
Talk on Russia Feature Of lone PTA Meeting By LORRAINE BALL IONE Dale Whitenprk. assist ant county school supcrintendant of Walla Walla, Wn., was guest speaker at the lone PTA meeting last Wednesday evening. Mr. Whiteneck talked about his trip and stay in Russia, which he took with a group of 60 educators recently. He showed slides which were in color and displayed textbooks and other souvenirs he had brought back witn mm. The PTA budget was presented to the assembly and passed upon during the business meeting. Also on the program were skits and musical numbers presented by the lone Order of Rainbow Girls. The social committee for the evening included Mrs. Lewis Halvorsen, Mrs. Ralph Crum, Mrs. Vern Strahm, Mrs. Herb Ekstrom, Sr., and Mrs. Jack Hynd. The committee decorated the room with fall flowers and the Halloween motif was used in table decorations. The Willows grange will meet Saturday night, October 20, at 8:00 p. m. for the annual election of officers. Mrs. John Dunn and daughter Sandy visited this week at the home of her aunt and family, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Hicks. Mrs. Dunn is from Portland. Houseguests on Sunday at the Bob Jcpsen home were her broth er and family, Dr. and Mrs. Frank Lieuellan and five child ren of Pendleton. The men enjoy ed some bird hunting. Word of the passing of Pete Linn reached relatives and fri ends in lone this past week-end. His services were held at the lone Community church on Wed nesday. A complete obituary will be printed in next weeks Gazette. Rietmonns Return Home Mrs. Omar Rietmann returned home last week following an ex tended vacation to California where she visited with her broth er E. L. Freeland at Alpine, with his son Eugene Freeland at Ranchio Santa Fe and with his daughter, Capt and Mrs. White at Poway. She was joined by her son Larry from Fort Sam Hous ton, Texas, who accompanied her home. In route they visited with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rietmann at La Habra, also with Julie Riet mann and Sally and John Peter son who were also at the Robert Rietmann's. Dates to Remember: Oct. 19 Eastern Star School of Instructions Oct. 19 lone vs. Helix (there) Oct. 20 Grange meeting, 8:00 p.m. Oct. 22 Lions Night Oct. 24 St Williams Altar Soc iety, 8:00 p.m. Oct. 26 Rebekah convention Oct. 27 Pomona Kincaids Welcome Daughter Mr. and Mrs. Lindsay Kincaid are the parents of a baby girl, Margaret Louise, born October 9 at the Pendleton Memorial hos- TURKEY DINNER Served By Lexington Three Links Club Saturday, Oct. 27 Lexington IOOF Hall Prizes Entertainment 5:30 P. M. $1.50, 75c plate pital. The young miss weighed in at 7 lb. 11 34 oz. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs, Glenn Wright of Payette, Idaho; great-grandparents, Mr. ana Mrs Lee C. Wright of Caldwell, Idaho, and Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Walters of El Cajon, California. Paternal grandparents are Mr. ana Mrs. George Miller of Cecil. Great grandmother is Mrs. Clara Kin caid of lone and great-grandfather, Louis Padberg of lone. Sharon Crabtree joined Judy Morgan at Pendleton and the two girls went on to La Grande where they spent the week-end with Diana Pettyjohn who is at tending school there. Bergstrom Honored on Birthday Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bergstrom were in Portland last week-end where Mr. Bergstrom was an honored guest at a party for his 70th birthday, held at the home of his son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur W. Bergstrom and family. Others present for the occasion were Mrs. Carl Bergstrom, Mr. and Mrs. Roland Bergstrom and family, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Stef- ani and lamily and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Janin of Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bergstrom of San Jose, Calif, were unable to be there as their plane was grounded due to the storm. Also unable to attend because of the storm was Mr. and Mrs. Norman riergstrom and family from Brookings. Mr. Bergstrom was presented with a Polaroid camera by his children in honor of the occasion. Wedding Guests Here House guests at the home ot Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jepsen last week included Mr. and Mrs- Fred Larson and daughter Karen of Portland. They were here to at tend the Jepsen-Gray wedding on Saturday evening at lone, but Mr. Larson was called to Port land after the Friday night storm by friends as Dlro of tne roof on their home had been blown off and numerous windows broken. He was unable to return in time for the wedding services. Other guests at the Jepsen home in cluded Evelyn Jepsen and Fran cis Jones, both now attending Northwestern Christian college, Joan Gibbs and Frank Jepsen both of Milton-Freewater. Mrs. Joel Engleman was called to Baker on Monday of this week for the funeral service of her foster grandmother, Mrs. Bertha Kelly. Bob Drake returned to lone this past week-end following a vacation trip that took him to Portland, the Seattle World's Fair, to Victoria, B. C. and back to Portland for the O. S. U. and U. of Wash. game. Joel Engleman was in Portland Tuesday and Wednesday of this week on business. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Pettyjohn THF JfEV HEPPNER SIP GAZETTE-TIMES Heppner, OregonThursday, October 18, 1962 Sec. 2-6 Pages Sr anrt Mr. and Mrs. Paul PettV john Jr. and Kimber returned home Monday evening following a vacation that took them to Seattle for the World's Fair. ,Mr. and Mrs. Berl Akers, Mr. and Mrs. Elbe Akers and Wilbur Akers attended the funeral ser vice in Boardman Monday for Robert Miller. Mrs. Fred Herman hosted a coffee hour at her home last week and ladies present included Mrs. Edith Nicherson, Mrs. Ber dine Tullis, Mrs. Norma Rea, Mrs. Katherine Thome, Mrs. Beu lah Sherer and Mrs. Geneva Palmer. SiinHnv pvpnlnor euests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Marion Palmer were Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Thorne, Mr. and Mrs. Markham Baker, Mr. and Mrs. irea Her man and Mr. and Mrs. Fredrick Martin. The Palmers showed their pictures taken on their re cent trip to Missouri. riinnpr unpsts on Sundav at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Palmer were her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Nash, of Hep pner, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Connor an familv nf Hpnnner and Jen- nfo Smith. Miss Smith is Stavlnff at the Nash home while she is nttpnrtinor hiph school at HeP- pner. She is formerly of Heppner. Staying several days recently at the Rnh Jensen ranch home was Bob Halley of Portland, a re porter for the Portland Keporier. He was among newsmen in our araa tHcitlnnt fnmlllps. and PPt- ting inside informotion on the 'wheat" story. Momhore nf the Rphp k a h Lnriee received word this past week of the death of Joe Waters, former eountv clerk. His death came in February from a heart attack in Long Beacn, tain., dm word of his passing did not reach here until this past weeK. nis widow, Katie, has been confined to a nursing home since January of this year. Mrs. Cecil Hicks, son LeRoy and daughter Shirley, visited in Portland with relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Freeauff, last week and also went on to visit at the World's Fair in Seattle, returning home during the week-end. They viewed some of the destruction caused by the storm in Portland on their way home. Among Ionians in Portland on business and to see the Univer sity of Wash, and O. S. U. game Saturday were Mr. ana Mrs. Lloyd Morgan, Virgil and Jerry Stetam, Mr. and Mrs. joaie Mor rison, Mr. and Mrs. Berl Akers and Bonnie and Mr. and Mrs. Mike Matthews and daughters. Mr. and Mrs. Akers and Mrs. Matthews left for Portland Fri day morning, being there when the storm nit. They were ready to leave their hotel for the dinner hour when the storm hit, Mrs. Akers states. In talking with others who were there and in Eugene when the storm was In progress, they report it is nara to imagine the destruction unless one viewed it himself. Advertise in the Gazette- Times. ,&Jif 1 1 Iff FALL Festival Specially Priced CARDIGAN SWEATERS FOR THE LADIES MANY ASST'D COLORS TO CHOOSE SIZES 38-44 $5.00 AND UP FOR THE BARGAIN HUNTER LOOK OVER OUR Table Of Buys $1.00 tlmaA cApparel AND UP Column Help Needed Help is needed in the lone area to gather and write news for the Gazette-Times. Mrs. Lorraine Ball has returned to part time duty at the Pioneer Memorial hospital and feels that she does not have time to do the complete correspon dent's job, too. "As much as I enjoy writing for the paper, I find I am not able to do as complete a Job as I would like. Because it does take a lot of effort and time, I feel it only fair to pass it along to someone else who may be able to give more time to it," she said. Anyone interested is invited to contact Mrs. Ball at lone or Wes Sherman, ed itor of the Gazette -Times. Dan Brosnan Gets Air Force Promotion Daniel O. Brosnan of Heppner has been promoted to airman second class in the United States Air Force. The airman is a map and charts specialist assigned to the 2nd Reconnaissance Technical Squadron at Barksdale Air Force Mrs. Martin to Head District Committee Mrs. Fredrick Martin repre sented the lone Garden club at a special Blue Mountain District meeting for local clubs and dis trict officers at a no-host lunch eon in Pendleton on Friday, Oc tober 12. Mrs. Harry Andrews, district director of Echo, presided at the meeting, with Mrs. K. Tellefson assistant director of Hermiston, and Mrs. W. F. Burger, secretary treasurer of Echo, in attendance. Mrs. Elmer Ferguson, Miss Alma Rohrman and Mrs. Tellefson, state committee chairmen, gave valuable information in reports. Approximately 50 men and wo men, representing 13 clubs, par ticipated in the meeting. Mrs. Martin was named chair man of the nominating commit tee to present a report at the an nual spring meeting in April, with the Pilot Rock club as host ess. Others on the committee are Roger Atkinson, Adams, and Mrs. H. A. Main, Pilot Rock. base, Louisiana. A graduate of Heppner High school, he is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Brosnan of Heppner. lone Delegates Attend Mid-Columbia Meet A delegation of seven people drove to Enterprise for the two dav meetine. Ontnhpr m nnri n of the Mid-Columbia Assoc. of the United Church of Christ, of WHICH lone I ommnmtv nhiirfh is a memoer. At the business spssinn FroH rick Martin, lone, wae elected moderator: Rpv. Ja iviiuon-treewater, vice-mo der ator, and Kev. Rod MacKenzie lone, scribe. Outstand ins Darts nf fho nrn. gram were addresses by William neeny oi Mt. Sillncla Institute in South Rhodesia, Africa, where he was a resident tp.iphnr fnr five years; talks by the Rev. Ralph Moore, and reports by del egates Sharon Weimer, Condon and Diane Farris, Enterprise, on the United Church Youth meet ins at Purdue Unlvnrsltv nnri in Oregon. Mrs. E. Markham Baker, lone, conducted the Women's Fellow ship meeting. Mrs. Fred Nelson served on the nominating com mittee, and Fred Martin pre sided at the evening dinner meeting. Devotional services were led by Ed Morrison of Ingle Chapel; Rev. Harvev fJnnrlllnp' Intprim minister of Condon conducted the evening worship and closing communion service, and Rev. Fred R. Mnrrnw nf Thp nnlloe was moderator in charge of the two-day meeting. Dele gates stayed in private homes and mpals wpre served hv unmen of the Enterprise church. I hose going from here were Rev. and Mrs. Rod MacKenzie, Kathrvn nnH Amlv Mr nnH Mrs. Fred Martin, Mrs. Fred Nel son, Mrs. E. M. Baker and Mrs, Kenneth Smouse. SCHOOL MENU Week of October 22-26 MONDAY Mashed potatoes and hamburger gravy, celery sticks, buttered corn, hot rolls and butter, fruit and milk. TUESDAY Spaghetti and meat balls, cabbage salad, pine apple upside down cake, bread and butter, and milk. WEDNESDAY Stringbe a n s with bacon, meat sandwiches, rice pudding with raisins, whip ped cream, lettuce wedges and milk. THURSDAY Navy beans and ham, carrot and cabbage salad, hot rolls and butter, fruit and milk. FRIDAY Tomato soup, toast ed cheese sandwclhes, Jello veg etable salad, fruit and milk. Mrs. Ben Anderson and Miss Marilyn Bergstrom returned re cently from a two-weeks trip to Cincinatti, Ohio, where they vis ited friends, Dr. Norton Johnson and family. Dr. Johnson made a special trip to Heppner recently for the Ben Anderson funeral. Marco-Mix, Inc. Ready Mix CONCRETE ALL CONCRETE ACCESSORIES HERMISTON. OREGON Phone 567-5214 ELMER MOYER Festival Of Bargains In Our Store COTTON WASH PANTS (REG. $4.95 To $6.95) $2.49 Several Styles And Colors Mostly Tapered 100 NYLON JACKETS (REG. $5.95) $2.99 Unlined Water Repellent, Washable Gold, White, Black One Group Massogic Dress SHOES now $11.95 (REG. $19.95 to $21.95) 43 pr. only SIZES 7 thru 12 Not All Sizes in Each Style Heavy 80 Wool, 20 Nylon Boot Sox only 88c Sizes 11 Throueh 13 (Reg. $1.49) LIMIT 3 TO A CUSTOMER ONE GROUP MEN'S Slacks y2 Price Sizes 28 thru 38 All Woolens or Blends, Some Washable HI LIKE IIP for FAIL 8-Inch Plain Toe Work Boots (REG. $16.95) $10.95 Goodyear Welt Const.. Arch Lift, Wedge Cush-N-Crepe Sole Sizes 6 thru 11, Widths D thru EE RED FLANNEL Hunting Shirts (REG. $2.95) Now Only 99c WILSON'S MEN'S WEAR "The Store of Personal Service' 233 N. MAIN PH. 676-9426
