Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 18, 1962)
Club Hears Speaker On Wood Fiber Art Mrs. Edith Stevens, Pendleton, was a special guest of the Lex ington Co-op Biddies Monday afternoon, October 1. She showed the group the art of making flowers for corsages and center pieces from wood fiber. Hostesses for the afternoon meeting were Mrs. Milard Nolan and Mrs. Arthur Keene. It was announced that at the next meeting, November 5, at the Lexington City Hall, auxiliary members will make costume jewelry, using clear glass mar bles. .lewelrv snnnlips urill ho a vailable at a small charge, but an are asKca 10 Dnng small pliers, tweezers, paper cup, mar bles, and clear, fast drying ce ment. Further information may be secured from Mrs. L. A. Mc Cabe, 422-7194. Attending the meeting were Mrs. Ray Drake, Mrs. Edna Mun kers, Mrs. Adolph Majeski, Mrs. Gene Ferguson, Mrs. Oris Pad berg, Mrs. Lee Scrivner, Mrs. Roy Neil, Mrs. Ora Wyland, Mrs. L. A. McCabe, Mrs. Ola Ruggles, Mrs. Anne Smouse, Mrs. Lola Breed ing, Mrs. Nolan and Mrs. Keene. Miss Adelheid Ktr.is. sister of Esther Kirmis, IWorrow coun ty extension agent, vis'ted two weeks in Oregon and Washing ion and returned to her home in North Dakota on Sunday. The two sisters went to the World's Fair in Seattle and visited rel atives in Vancouver, Wn. They experienced the terrific wind storm which svvt.pt the Willam ette Valley Friday. GET SET FOR WINTER WITH FALL FESTIVAL SPECIALS THERE'S A HEAT-THIEF IN YOUR ATTIC Stealing Heating Dollars IF ordinary batt, blanket or fill insulation has settled, shrunk or gone flat, Reinstate with ZONOLITE ...SLASH FUEL COSTS You'll never have to do that job again when you insulate with permanent Zonolite. Just pour it over old insu lation, level it, leave it. Drop in and learn how per bag little it costs. tfM rf $50 ALUMINUM COMBINATION Storm Doors $34.49 No. 101 WEPCO linn 338 N. Main Heppner KAYSER-ROTH HOSE 99 SWEATERS-- OFF-Asst'd Sixes Cr RAINCOATS-Reversible fir Solids NOW IN STOCK Kayser OREEN Unusual Shower Held For Mrs. Jepsen Mrs. John Jepsen (Jean Gray) was the honored guest uciooer i at a fun shower given by Mrs, Charles Stout. Mrs. Joe Wright, and Mrs. Jim Hager at the Hager home. Thp unusual and interesting shower was a novel way for Jean's Beauty Shop customers to congratulate her. They brought amusing gitts wnn appropriate poems as well as many lovely crifts Mrs: Roh Jerjsen assisted Jean with the opening of the guts. Pink roses were used about the rnnm with a circle of roses a- round the miniature bride and eroom on the serving table. Tha hnctoocpe Rprvpri assorted ipp prpflm molded flowers and coffee to 22 guests. Degree Members Travel To Baker Sixteen Degree of Honor mem bers attended the district con vention in Baker October 9 and participated in the meeting. They heard the school of in struction during the afternoon and attended tne oanquei ai 6:30. This was followed by the mpotincr anH thp HpnDner mem bers put on the initiatory work. Also the drill team performed. All were attired in light blue dresses with white accessories. SpvpmI statp officers were pre sent which included Mrs. Bill Farra, state secretary; and Mrs. rinra ti r:prtson. state director and national committeewoman. Washington Hardware CHROME RACKS Ideal For Pots, Pans, Cups, and Spices (VALUES TO $4.25) Also Many HANDY SMALL TOOLS On Our Bargain Table 99 YOUR CHOICE Ph. 676-9212 WARNER and EXQUISITE BRAS 99c Wonder-Loc Runless Hose $150 ALICE AND GRACE America's vi So- Soroptimist Program Features 4-H Winner Miss Jean Stockard, a blue rib bon winner in 4-H county and state fair demonstration competi tion this year, was special guest of the Soroptimist club at the luncheon meeting last Thursday. She was accompanied ana in troduced by her 4-H leader, Mrs. William Rawlins, who spoke in highest regard of the importance of demonstration work in girls' 4-H program. They have the chance to put into practice their motto, "show me how, ana i win show you." Development of con fidence, initiative, self. expres sion and thorough knowledge of subject matter are important benefits, she explained. Jean, daughter of Mrs. Anita Stockard, Heppner, presented an entertaining and instructive demonstration on the making of "A Whimsey For My Lady." Starting with the historical back ground of hats and hat making, she developed through charts and use of actual materials, a cleverly finished "whimsey," ap propriate for most any occasion. She also told of her experiences at 4-H summer school at Corval lis last summer, for which she had received a scholarship from the Soroptimists. Members who attended the district convention in Ashland last week-end were Mrs. John Pfeiffer, Mrs. Jim Hager and Mrs. Ed Gonty. Two guests, Mrs. Harold Laird and Mrs. Wavel Wilkinson, were present for the luncheon and program. November Date Set For Steagall Wedding Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Steagall, Lexington, announce the engage ment and coming marriage of their daughter, Deanna, to Roger Brandhagen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Brandhagen, Pendleton. Miss Steagall attended school in Lexington and is a graduate of the St. Joseph Academy. She is presently employed in the offices of General Motors Accept ance Corp. in Portland. The wedding date is set for Saturday, November 17, at 10:30 a. m., at St. Williams Catholic church, lone. All friends and relatives in the area are invited to the ceremony and reception which will follow in the church social rooms. Soroptimists Travel To Convention Mrs. John Pfeiffer and Mrs. Jim Hager traveled by plane to Ashland for the district conven tion of the Soroptimist club over the week-end, detouring by way of Seattle because of storm con ditions in Portland. Mrs. Hager also visited her mother, Mrs. Eva Wright. Also attending was Mrs. Ed Gonty, who traveled by car with her husband and son, Douglas. They were overnight guests with Mr. and Mrs. George Terrill in Bend en route, returning home Monday afternoon. Wool, Many Styles and Sizes SKIRTS h OFF Colors $1 2.95 HEPPNER "1 v "x Future. . . THIS GROUP of America's Future pictures completes the series that has been tunning in the paper for several months. At top left are the children ot Mr. and ton, including Lolita, 5, Joyce, top right are three daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Donald L. Bennett, Heppner, including Sandra, 4, Deborah, 11, and Judith, 7. At lower left are son and daughter of Marie Wadholm, Heppner, Richard Wadholm, 6, and Carolyn Bookman, 11. Local Group to Select Conference Delegates The Governor's committee will again sponsor the Oregon toil' fprence on Children and Youth November 29, 30 and December 1, in Salem, according to Mrs E. M. Baker. lone, Morrow coun ty's chairman. The county has a quota oi live, iwo oi wnicn will be youth between 16 and 24. A meetine of the local core committee on children and youth is beine called for Monday even ing, October 22, at the Bank of Eastern Oregon conference room at 8:00 p.m. to make their de cision. Held in the Willamette audi torium the conference will in clude a panel discussion on Steos toward Community Ac tion" by five adults and two youth. Workshops on mental health, lamuy me eaucauon in the schools, school drop-outs, youth employment, children's services (adoption, day care), the physically abused child, and the role of youth in community af fairs will be held. Outstanding speakers sched uled include Dr. Frank Ander son, director of the Bureau of Chiid Development of the Uni versity of Washington; Dr. Car- sten Lein, Community Consult- nat of the Bureau of Commun ity Development from the Uni versity of Washington; and Bur ton Berger, Information Spec ialist of OSU, Corvallis. Any local people who are in terested in this conference on children and youth are asked to attend the Heppner meeting on October 22, says Mrs. Baker. Pine City Residents Entertain Fall Guests Pine City Extension club -met October 10 at the Raymond Port er, Sr., home, with Mrs. Wiliard French and Mrs. Porter, Jr., giv ing the 'csson on "Short Cuts to Hot Meals." The prepared luncheon was enjoyed by Jl membero and a guest, Mrs. Hen ry Haugen. Tne next lesson is to be on Swedish weaving by Mrs. Weldon Withenite and Mrs. George Luciani. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Haugen spent the past two weeks with their daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Luciani, and returned by train to their home in Water town, S. D. While here they were also visited by Mrs. Luciani's brother, Vern Haugen and small daughter Pamela of Bakersfield, Calif. Also in the Pine City area, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rauch returned last week from Seattle where they visited relatives and en joyed the World's Fair. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kelly, Cor vallis. were euests of her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Rhea over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Elliott, Enterprise, and Mrs. Otto Falc oner, Portland, were recent vis (ors with their daughter and sister, Mrs. Weldon Witherrite and family, and enjoyed hunt ing. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jarrard, Portland, brother of Mrs. Charley Daly, and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Healy, Heppner, enjoyed hunting at the Daly ranch the past week end. Library Adds Books For General Reading Books for adult and young adult reading have been added recently to the shelves of the Heppner Public Library, accord ing to Mrs. Blanche Brown, libra rian. In the adult group are The Sound of Cow Bells, by Weid man: Portrait in Brownstone, by Auchinclo ss; Daughter of Silence, by West; Window on the Square, by Whitney, and I Love You Honey, But the Season's Over, by Clausen. Books of general interest and to young adults are at the Hem ingways, by Sanford; Give Father a Hard Knock, by Kraft; A Nation of Sheep, by Lederer; The Battle for Bunker Hill, by Ketchum, and Spy in the U. S by Monat and Dille. Relatives Visit Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Barnes and daughter, Andrea, Glen Burie, Md., were houseguests for a week at the home of her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl McDan iel. Mrs. Barnes is the former Carolyn McDaniel. They also visited her grandparents, Mr. and Irs. George Smith, and many friends and relatives called at the McDaniel home Sunday Oct ober 7 to meet the Barnes family. They left for their home last Thursday. v W 4 Mrs. Carl M. Marquardt, Lexing 4, Carlita, 6, and James. 6. At Lexington News By DELPHA JONES LEXINGTON Charles Lataur ell of Cascade Locks visited over the week-end at the Armin Wih Ion home. The Lexington church choir which consists of the high school alass, Theresa Munkers, Jeanetle Ledbetter, Billy Klinger, and Kenny Jones, and the adult members, Earl Soward, Carl Mar quardt, Gerry Messenger, Dollie Smith and Rena Marquardt, en tertained with a special number at "the church services on Sun day. The choir plans on singing each Sunday and practice is scheduled for each Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. under the direction of Mr. Soward with pianist Betty Marquardt. Mrs. Alonzo Henderson, Mrs. Florence McMillan and Mrs. Ber tha Hunt were Pendleton busi ness visitors on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Majeske re turned home last week from a trip to Portland and Maupln where they visited with their daughters, The Lexington Bridge club met at the home of Mrs. Gene Cuts forth on Thursday. Winning prizes were, June Bellenbrock, high, Lorine Ledbetter second hier. and Hester Creswick, low. Others playing were Velma Glass, Elsie Cole, fciieen raa berg, Mildred Davidson, and the hostess. Mrs. Wm. J. Van Winkle en tertained on Sunday afternoon with a coffee hour honoring Mrs. Bob Davidson on her birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Padberg and children have moved into the C. C Carmicheal home. Mrs. Jim Dunbar was pleasant ly surprised when the pinochle group she plays with gave her a party at the Colley home last week. The ladies enjoyed re freshments and visited. Those present were Mrs. Colley, the honoree Mrs. Dunbar, Mrs. A- F. Majeske and Mrs. Florence Mc Millan. Laddie Henderson and Gerald Messenger were in Medford on business the first of this week. Let's not forget Holly Rebekah lodge meets on October 18. Plan now to come to the an nual Turkey Dinner and fun night on October 27 at the IOOF hall. Church Youth Sponsor Car Wash Saturday Youne people of the Methodist Youth Fellowship will sponsor a public car wash saturaay, ucio ber 20, between the hours of 10:00 a. m. and 4:00 p. m., at the Methodist church, corner of Church and Gale. A charge of $1 is set for the car wash only, and $1.50 for complete job of cleaning inside, as well as ouisiue. Hunters are invited to bring the family car to get It cleaned up after that nunting trip. Bene fits will be used for youth activi ties sponsored by the organiza tion. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Wilcox and family, Portland, visited with his sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John Graves, and Tuesday stopped at the Howard Pettyjohn home. The Wilcoxes brought his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Wilcox, to stay some time with the Graves until utilities are restored in Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Chapin returned Monday from a trip to Camas, Wn to visit their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Slyter, and family. They also watched their grand son,' Mike, play In a football gamPj SAVE NOW For Next Su mmer's Barbecues CHARCOAL STARTERS (Reg. $3.25) NOW$j 20 OFF On All Plastic and Rubber GARDEN HOSE GILLIAM and BISBEE HDWE. HEPPNER Storm Brings Halt To MYF Convention Four delegates of the Heppner iwetnoaist Youth Fellowship at tended the opening of the dis trict rally and convention in Gre sham over the week-end. Meet ings were discontinued on Sauir- day because of storm conditions, making it impossible for others to attend from over the state. Friday evening meetings were held by candlelight because of power outage in the Gresham Methodist church. Attending were Pam Cornell. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dick Wilkinson; Marty Dixon, daugh ter Of Rev. and Mrs. Melvin Dixon; Susan Drake, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Doue Drake, and Bill Sherman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wes Sherman. Thev traveled with Mrs. wn. kinson, arriving at their destina tion at the time of the storm, and returning through the outskirts of Portland. Huntincr ouests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Brown and family over the week-end were DURING HEPPNER'S FALL FESTIVAL OF BARGAIN S-OCT. 19-20 DU BARRY (REG. $3.25) CLEANSING CREAM $-150 For Dry and Normal Skin $2.00 SIZE DU BARRY SKIN FRESHENER Now$jl0 (plus tax) DU BARRY $3.50 SIZE Vibrance Cream Masque $250 DU BARRY $7.50 SIZE CREAM NATALE Now $g75 TUSSY RICH CREAM, Half Price TUSSY EMULSIFIED (Reg. $2.00) CLEANSING CREAM Now ygc ALL TERRI LEE DOLLS y3 OFF REG. $1.75 NAIL NIPPER SET Now ggc 2-RING 25c FILLER PAPER Now gc (REG. $2.00) SHULTON'S FRIENDSHIP GARDEN HAND CREAM Now$ CELEBRITY FOAML1TE CURLERS, $1 Size Now gAc HUMPHREYS REXALL Heppner Jl CJL .1 Festival Date Set Date of the annual lone Com munity Fall Festival had been set for Sunday, December 2, at the Willows Grange hall. The festival is being sponsored by the grange and the lone Home Economics club, and will again include a wide variety of activi ties and booths. Preparation and organization are now underway for the festival, according to Mrs. Hershal Townsend. Newcomers Received Mrs. Ray Williamson was host- ess to an informal coffee hour iuesday morning in honor of two newcomers to Heppner. Friends were invited to extend greetings to Mrs. Bruce Malcom, whose husband recently Joined the Heppner Lumber Company staff, and to Mrs. Bob Strand, whose husband joined the Forest Service here in August. Milton Spurlock of Pendleton, uncle to Mr. Brown, and Russell Thomas of The Dalles. They came for the opening of bird sea- I son. DRUG Ph. 676-9610 TO OUR FALL FESTIVAL 0 HI" BAMBOO LAWN RAKES Were$j29 NOW $ J00 PH. 676-9433
