4
HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES, Thursday, November 8, 1962
Rebekah President Visits Lodge
By DELPHA JONES
LEXINGTON M r s . S e 1 m a
Watkins, president of the Assem
bly of Oregon, Rebekah lodges,
was a guest of Holly Rebekah
lodge at a special meeting last
week. The meeting was presided
over by Noble Grand Bernice
Wihlon. Minutes of the last
meeting were read, and roll call
of officers was taken. Following
this, Mrs. Watkins gave a most
instructive talk to the members.
Tableaus of the vice-grand
charge and banner drill were
put on by the lodge In her honor.
The rooms were decorated with
beautiful fall flowers, with a pic
ture of her motto over the vice
grand's station. Refreshments
were served later in the dining
room from tables cleverly decor
ated in fall flowers, and featur
ing stalks of wheat. Mrs. Wat
kins was a houseguest of Mrs.
A. F. Majeske following the
meeting.
Mrs. Dean Hunt, Mrs. Opal
Key and Mrs. Bertha Hunt were
The Dalles visitors one day last
week.
Johnnie Ledbetter, who has
been enjoying some hunting
near Starkoy, was brought to
Pendleton on Saturday evening
by Roger Campbell, and is a pa
tient in St. Anthony's hospital.
Mrs. Ledbetter visited him on
Sunday and Monday of this
week.
Thursday evening Mrs. Gene
Orwick arid Mrs. George Her
mann entertained with a birth
day dinner honoring George Her
mann at the Orwick home. Those
present for the evening were Mr.
and Mrs. Dean Hunt and family,
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Orwick and
family, Mr. and Mrs. George Her
mann of Lexington and Alex
Hunt of Heppner.
Friday evening Mrs. Vernon
Munkers entertained with a sur
prise birthday party, at their
ranch home honoring Mr. Mun
kers. Games were played and re
freshments of birthday cake and
coffee were served later. Those
winning pri7xs were Mrs. Art
Watkins, high for bridge, and
Art Watkins, high for tripoli.
Those present were Mr. and Mrs
Dean Hunt, Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Evans, Mr. and Mrs. Art Wat
kins, Mr. and Mrs. Karl Miller,
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Munkers
and the hostess and honoree.
Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Padbeg
and Mr. and Mrs. William J. Van
Winkle were among those at-
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tending the football game In
Moro on Friday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Leonard
attended the Oregon State and
Washington State football game
in Pullman on Saturday.
Kenneth Jones accompanied
Mr. and Mrs. Clell Rhae and son
to LaGrande Saturday where
they visited a son, Frances, who
is attending school there, and
attended a football game.
The potluck dinner held at the
Lexington Christian church on
Sunday honoring the Lexington
school teachers was a huge suc
cess. Choir practice has been chang
ed from Wednesday nights at
7:30 to Thursday nights at 7:30
p. m.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Doherty have
returned home after a several
months visit in Europe. While
there they visited their son Billy
who is stationed in Germany,
also in England and Ireland and
other way points.
Mr. and Mrs. Tad Miller were
in The Dalles on business this
week.
Recent visitors at the Roy
Martin home have been Mr. and
Mrs. Lemon of Monroe and Mr.
and Mrs. Gar Leyva of Medford
While here they enjoyed some
elk hunting.
Serge Covall who teaches at
Hillsboro has been spending a
few days at the Cutsforth cabin
where he has been enjoying
some elk hunting. Mr. Covall is
a former Lexington teacher.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Kilkenny
were business visitors in Pendle
ton one day last week.
Mr. and JVIrs. Keith Garbor of
Hermiston are living in the Bill
Nichols house.
Creswick to Speak at PTA
Lexington PTA meets Tuesday
night, November 13, at the school
auditorium. Guest speaker will
be Oliver Creswick of Heppner
who will talk on the develop
ment of Williw Creek Dam. Any
one interested in this project are
cordially invited to attend this
meeting. Refreshments will be
served following the meeting in
the cafeteria.
The card party at the IOOF
hall was well attended Saturday
night with nine tables of play
ers. Winning high in bridge was
Inez Hoffman of Heppner and
low, Mrs. Johnnie Ledbetter. Wo
mens high in pinochle was Mrs.
Trudy Casebeer, and low, Esther
Bergstrom' men's high in pino
chle, Cecil Jones; low, Edward
Hunt and traveling prize, Mrs.
Edward Hunt. This is the second
party of six planned for the first
Saturday of each month at the
hall. The next one is planned
for December 1 at 8 p.m. Those
who attend and are registered
are eligible to win the big prize
at the last party.
Mr. and Mrs. Emery Burnside
of Spray, grandparents of Tom
mie Steagall, Mrs. Virginia Sit
ton of Kinzua and Mrs. Lola
Breeding visited on Sunday with
Tommie who is a patient in St.
Anthony's hospital in Pendleton.
Weather Analyst
Jo Give Report
On Research Work
Dr. Fred W. Decker, Chairman,
Atmospheric Science Branch of
the School of Science, Oregon
State University, Corvallis, will
rennrt fn mnnpratnre nf the M.-..
row County Weather Observers
anu interested persons on the
Morrow Countv weather
carried out by approximately 50
laiicner coopeiaiors during tne
past year.
A special summary will hp
given on results of records on
special storms which passed
through the area when detailed
information was kent durincr the
spring months by special cooper-
aiors. ur. uecKer inuicatea to the
directors of the Morrow Cnnntv
Weather Observers recently that
ne Deneves tnat, tne results will
amply justify your efforts and
ours." special cooperation for
this project was given by the U.
S. Navy and Army Air Forces
with special emphasis in radar
"tracking" of storm patterns.
In addition to the special Mor
row county project Dr. Decker, a
recognized authority on weather
research, will report on a sum
mer spent in Europe on weather
modification. Dr. Decker indi
cates that as a result of confer
ences with the people trying to
suppress hail in Germany, Swit
zerland, Franch, Italy and Aus
tria that he has returned from
Europe with some information
which might produce startling
results in both the rainmaking
and hail suppression work.
He intends to present this
material at a meeting to be held
at the Fair Pavilion Annex in
Heppner at 1:30 p. m., Friday,
November 16. This will be the
first public announcement of re
sults of one of the experiments
to be performed along this line.
Weather and precipitation re
port forms were mailed this
week to all cooperators in the
Morrow County Weather Obser
vers nrnfram Recaiise of thp im.
portance of continuing records in
tne iviorrow county weatner ud
servers rosea irh nroiect. N. C.
Anderson, secretary, urges that
all coonerators continue with
their records of detailed weather
this fall and winter months.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Messen
ger and children visited last
week in Salem at the home of
her sister and brother-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Clark.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Soward of
Heppner have moved to Lexing
ton and are living in the Charlie
Padberg home which they re
cently purchased.
Mrs. Alvie Mahan met her
brother, Dr. Arvil Bunch, director
of education for Headquarters
Department of the Army, Wash
ington, D. C. in Walla Walla
Wn., recently. He had just re
turned from a month's tour of
Army installations, in Okinawa
Hawaii, Korea, and Japan.
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Fisher screens out noise and shock. There's
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engines, a host of refinements to make it run
and look like new longer, and plenty more
that make it hard to believe it's a low-priced
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Homecoming Ends Grid
Year at Riverside High
By MARY LEE MARLOW
BOARDMAN Barbara Davis,
Riverside High school senior,
was crowne d Homecoming
Queen at the halftime of the
Riverside-Klickit at football
game here last Friday afternoon.
She was crowned by Dante Dal
toso, Her escort was Kent Booth
man. Princesses and escorts were
Sharon Franke and Lynn Hobbs,
and Dorothy Rash and Jim Hoff
man. The queen and her prin
cesses reigned over the Home
coming dance that night.
Riverside High school defeated
Klickitat high school 54-0 in
their final football game of the
season. The Pirates ended the
season in second place in the
league, their only loss being to
lone.
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Heppncj
Hallowe'en was very quiet in
this community, with just the
small witches and goblins out
trick or treating. The Boardman
Tillicum club held its annual
party for the grade school at 1
p. m. Each child came in cos
tume and there was a grand
march with treats for each one.
Punch and cookies were served
for refreshments.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Keller and
son Allen of Eugene visited the
first of last week at the home of
Mrs. Keller's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Arnold Hoffman. Other
visitors were Keller's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Keller of
Condon.
Lyle Williams was a patient in
the Good Shepherd hospital in
Hermiston for several days last
week suffering with back injur
ies which he received in a car
accident near Elgin while he
was on an elk hunting trip.
Mrs. Rowan Hinds of Corvallis
spent the week-end at the home
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Anderegg. Mrs. Ed Skou
bo and children David and Jan
ell accompanied her and visited
at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph Skoubo.
Toni Taylor of Portland spent
the week-end at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Algy Taylor. Mrs. Leo
nard Bock returned to her home
in Portland Sunday after being
at the Taylor home the past two
and a half weeks, being called
here bv the critical illness of
Mrs. Taylor, whose condition at
this time is improved.
Eddie Boothman of Orville,
Wash, visited at the home of Mr,
and Mrs. Nathan Thorpe last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Mallery
and son Jim of Seattle, Wash
were week-end visitors at the
home on Mrs. Mallery's parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Claud Coats.
Mrs. Frank Marlow was
week-end visitor in Walla Walla
at the home of her aunt, Mrs
Ernest Zerba.
Five tables of pinochle were in
play at the card party at the
grange hall Saturday night
Hostesses were Mrs. W. G. See
hafer and Mrs. Roy Ball. Mrs,
Clyde Tannehill won the door
prize. High score was won by
Mrs. Peter Matz and A. R. Fort
ner, who also won the pinochle
prizes.
Training Day
For 4-H Leaders
Set in Hermiston
"Develop your Leadership Po
tential in 4-H Club Work" is the
theme chosen for the Regional
4-H leader conferences to be held
in Hermiston on Monday, Nov
ember 12, at the Civic Recreation
Center.
"Morrow, Gilliam, Wheel e r
Umatilla, Sherman and Wasco
county 4-H leaders are all invit
ed to attend this training, in
vites Mrs. Kem Tellefson, dis
trict director. "We feel the com
mittee has developed a good pro
gram for the day."
I he trainning day begins with
a conee hour at y:JO a. m
followed by a presentation "The
Role of the Community of Key
Leader in 4-H Club Work ' by a
member of the 4-H state statf of
Corvallis.
After luncheon, at 1:15 p. m.,
tne leaders will resume again
with recreational hints you
might use in your club by Esther
Kirmis, Morrow county Exten
sion Agent.
the Role of the Parents in
4-H Club Work" (a question
which most 4-H leaders ask) will
finish up the program for the
day. The meeting will close at
3:30 p. m.
Hermiston leaders will ar
range for a luncheon, (around
$1.25 $1.50) for the convenience
of the 4-H adults.
Any Morrow county 4-H leader
that is interested in attending
may ride with the county agents.
They will leave Heppner around
S:30 a. m.
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Padded Vans
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Phone CR 6-3111
A class in Swedish weaving
was held at the grange hall last
Thursday, with Mrs. Peter Matz
and Mrs. W. G- Seehafer as lead
ers. About 15 ladies were present.
Kress Family Welcomes Son
Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Kress are
the parents of a son born Octo
ber 30 in the Good Shepherd
hospital in Hermiston. He has
been named Brian Scott, and
weighed seven pounds, three
ounces. Grandparents are Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Kress and La
Vern Partlow of Boardman, and
John Partlow of Hillsboro. Great
grandparents are Mrs. Emma
Kress and Mrs. Frances Meyer
of Lewiston, Idaho.
School Programs Set
The Riverside High school car
nival has been postponed from
November 10 until December 1.
A National School Assembly
will be presented in the school
gymnasium Novembers 14, "The
Westbrooks", singing entertain
ers, at 2:45 p. m.
The "Great Larry" magician
show will be presented in the
school gymnasium November 13
at 8 p. m. It is sponsored by
Riverside High school, Boardman
Grade school and the A. C.
Houghton school at Irrigon.
The annual FFA parent and
son banquet will be held Friday,
November 16 in the school cafe
teria. Even though fall is definitely
here many residents have flow
ers still blooming. A large bou
quet of gladioli was taken to the
Community church Sunday by
Zearl Gillespie from his garden.
Men in the community began
ground work for the new cem
etery Saturday. The Ladies of
Greenfield Grange had a pot
luck dinner for them at the
grange hall. The work is
being donated.
Willows Grange
Has Big Booster
Dinner, Program
Willows Grange, lone,
all
was
host for a booster night party
Saturday, November 3, at the
grange hall. About 70 persons
were present for the 6:30 supper,
with Mrs. Berl Akers and Mrs.
Marion Palmer serving as co
chairmen. Mrs. Hershal Townsend was in
charge of the program which
featured numbers by grange
members and members of their
families.
Following the welcome by
Grange Master Berl Akers, a
grange history was given by
Mrs. Mary Lundell, a charter
member of Willows Grange.
Donna and Debbie Palmer
followed with a reading and
Harvey Childers gave a skit on
Humpty. Dumpty. A musical
number was presented by Bonnie
Akers.
A report on Home Economic
club was made by Mrs, Lewis
Halvorsen, vice-chairman of the
club. Lori Childers and Barbara
Palmer presented readings and
Deniece and Berniece Matthews
joined in a piano duet. A musi
cal number by Linda Rowell and
some group singing closed the
program, after which guests en
joyed playing cards or dancing
by the younger set.
Due to the uncertainty of the
football schedule, Willows Home
Economic club will meet on
Thursday, November 15, at the
home of Mrs. Lewis Halvorsen,
with Mrs. Hershal Townsend as
co -hostess.
It is to be an all-day meeting
and members are asked io- bring
salads or dessert. There will also
be election of officers.
Mr. and Mrs. Clell Rea and
John were in La Grande for
N. Morrow
Members Given
Special Awards
A near record crowd of 90 4 -II
members, parents and leaders
attended the North Morrow 4-11
Achievement Party Sat u r d a y
evening, November o. int
Achievement Party was new ai
the Irrigon schoolhouse and
started at 6:30 with a potluck
supper followed by the achieve
ment program at 7:30, according
to Joe Hay, county agent.
The Achievement rarty was
climax of the 1961-62 4-H club
year for clubs in the Boardman
and Irrigon communities. Five
clubs from the Boardman com
munity and seven clubs from the
Irrigon community received their
pins and certificates for complet
ing another year of 4-H club
work. Pins are provided for the
first, third, fifth and tenth years
of 4-H club work by the First
National Bank of Oregon.
County medals in the National
Awards Program were given to
4-H members who were out
standing in the area for which
the awards were present e d .
Many nationally known com
panies and corporations sponsor
the various National Awards
programs. Receiving these spe
cial awards were Penny Jones,
Irrigon, for achievement; Carrol
Lathrop, Irrigon, and Irene Potts,
Boardman, for beef; Mike Part
low and Chloe McQuaw, Board
man, for dairy; Shirley Jackson,
Irrigon, for recreation; Dewena
West, Boardman, Home Econo
mics; Anna Mae McQuaw,
Boardman and Jeniece McElroy,
Irrigon, clothing; and Kay Hu
son, Irrigon, food preparation.
Helping to plan this yedrs
North Morrow Achi e v e m o n t
Party were Mrs. Perry Pummel,
Irrigon, committee chalrm a n ;
Mrs. William Schmeder and Jun
ior Leaders, Penny Jones, Irrigon,
and Sandra Thorpe, Boardman.
Special thanks is also extended
to those who worked on the pro
gram committee, decoration com
mittee, hostess committee, din
ner committee and cleanup committee.
Sewing Club Members
Plan Demonstrations
The Country Cutters met Tues
day, October 30, after school in
the Conference Room at the
County Agent's building for our
meeting. All five members were
present. Roll call was answered
by naming the parts of a sewing
machine. Our loader gave each
member a topic which we are to
prepare for a demonstration for
next meeting.
After the meeting we purchas
ed material downtown for our
aprons. Our next meeting will be
at Linda Pettyjohn's home Nov
ember 13.
Linda Pettyjohn,
News Reporter
homecoming at E. O. C. and
visited their son, Francis, a
student there.
Also enjoying the E. O. C.
homecoming festivities were Mr.
and Mrs. Lewis Halvorsen and
sons, where they joined their
daughter and sister, Linda, also
in college there.
Mr. and Mrs. Berl Akers were
in The Dalles on Monday where
they were consulting his doctor.
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GAZETTE -TIMES