Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 15, 1962)
Baptists to Resume Sunday Meetings Here Regular meetings of the con servative Baptist church are scheduled to resume in Heppner starting Sunday, November 18, at the American Legion hall. Rev. Harold McArthur, pastor of the Condon Baptist church, will commute each Sunday af ternoon to meet with the local church group. Sunday school ses sions will start at 2:00 p.m., with the church worship hour following at 3:00 p.m. Anyone interested in visiting or being affiliated with the group is in vited to attend. Bible studies are planned for Thursday evening at 7:30 p.m. at the Bill Crooke home, 275 Church Street. Anyone wishing further information is asked to call Mrs. Crooke at 676-5859. Mrs. Fred Butterfield of Salem, former local resident, visited from Saturday to Tuesday noon with Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Rice and also visited other friends here. Mrs. Butterfield made the trip by auto while her husband was hunting in the La Grande area. Report: Ruhl Rolls Dick Ruhl, Lexlngton-Heppner gridder on Oregon State's ex plosive football team, is making new laurels in his first regular year in a Beaver uniform. In the 32-0 win over Idaho Satur day, Ruhl rolled up 50 yards in eight carries, an average of 6.3 per tote. Although Dick start ed the year as a "third string" fullback, he has been playing more and more on offense and hardly can be rated "third string" now. A story in the Ore gonian Wednesday said, "All three OSU fullbacks Booker Washington, Bruce Williams and Dick Ruhl have begun to run with abandon and power." Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hartle spent Saturday, November 3, to Sunday, November 11, elk hunting at Austin Junction east of John Day. Joe was on vacation from the Gazette-Times where he is a printer. Mrs. Hartle returned in mid-week to help print the paper Wednesday and Thurs day, being the regular press op erator. Joe confesses that he had shots at elk on four separate occasions but missed each time. FREE TURK EY To Be CaM' O November Come In NOW For Details HILLS BROS. Reg. or Drip COFFEE Lb. 59 2 lb. $1.17 Hills B ros. Instant 6 oz. 89c-10 oz. $1.29 WE FEATURE Mayflower Products Giant Size 0XYD0L 79 Hudson House 2Vz PUMPKIN - 2 for 39c Ocean Spray Cranberries I lb. bag 29c f LYNDEN TURKEYS All Sizes Sweet Potatoes AND YAMS PHONES: 676-9922 OR 676-9943 TOM AND MILLIE'S HOME-OWNED MARKET FREE DELIVERY Couple Exchanges Marriage Vows t In Home Service 1 Bv MRS. ALBEST PARTLOW IRRIGON Miss Gavle Irene Lone of Umatilla and John Califf were united in marriage at the home of Califf's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Zehner, on November 6 at 8:00 p.m. Rev. J. H. Kenney performed the ceremony. Mrs. Max Dobbins of Umatilla was matron of honor, and Howard Califf, brother of the bridegroom, was best man. Calilf s sister, Mrs. Kenneth Edwards played the wedding music and also cut the wedding cake. Family guests present were: Mr. and Mrs. Louis Gustin, par ents of the bride, and her broth ers, Don, Bobby and Gene; Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Edwards and children of Pendleton; Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Bradfield, grandpar ents of the bride, of Stanfield; Mrs. Florence Stewart and Miss Pearl Stewart of Stanfield; Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Gustin, Kay and Lanny of Walla Walla, Ron Bradstreet and Miss Alma Mor row of Walla Walla and Charles Moore of Umatilla. Califf has been granted an extension of his leave due to recent surgery, and will return to Okinawa where he will be stationed in the Navy November 26. Stewart Relative Hunting Victim Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Stewart Sharon and Tommy were called to La Grande around midnight, November 3, where Stewart join ed in a search for Mrs. Stewart's brother-in-law, Burl Courtney, who had failed to come in from hunting. The search ended in tragedy Tuesday, when they found Mr. Courtney's body, an apparent heart-attack victim. Stewarts brought their children to Irrigon Wednesday, and re turned to La Grande that even ing. Funeral services for Mr, Courtney were held at the Christian Church in LaGrando Friday afternoon. Sharon and Tommy stayed with Mr. aud Mrs. Ben McCoy while their folks were away. Vern Gerberding and Tommy of Salem were In irngon last Tuesday and Wednesday, visit ing the Hadwicks and taking care of business. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Rosen crants of Portland were dinner guests of the Albert Partlows Sunday evening. Members of the Irrigon Seventh-day Adventist church attended a joint meeting with other churches of their denomi nation in Hermiston, November 3. The group included the churches at Condon, Heppner and Pendleton, Hermiston and Irrigon. Mr. and Mrs. Don Adams are parents of a baby boy, born No vember 9. weighing 8 lb., 9 oz. The baby has been named Scott Douglas, and has two older brothers. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Rucker and Mrs. Mary Adams. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Miller drove to Milton -Freewater last Tues day to visit Mailer's brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Graybeal, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Miller and W. L. Bales drove to Heppner on business Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Murtishaw went to Portland last Monday. They were accompanied by their daughter, Mrs. jacK HumDert and her son Jeff. Mr. and Mrs. Don Olmscheid and family drove to Athena Monday to visit with Mr. Olm scheid's brother. The Woody Woodworkers 4-H club met and reorganized for the year, with their new leaders, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Van Horn, on November 10. Officers elec ted were: Byron Hobbs, pres ident; Bob Buchanan, vice-president; Bob McRae, secretary treasurer; Tom Olin, news re porter; Tom Van Horn, sargeant- at-arms. Plans for the year were discussed. Next meeting will be December 1 at the Van Horn s. Jav Berry of Portland spent Tuesday through Friday with the Albert Partlows and Myrtle Markham. Berry is Mrs. Mark ham's brother-in-law. From Irri gon he went on to the mountains to go elk hunting. The Community Thanksgiving service will be held at the As sembly of God church this year on Wednesday evening, Novem ber 21, at 8:0U p.m. All three churches will be cooperating, the Seventh-day Adventist, Bap tist, and Assembly of God. The speaker this year will be from the Seventh-day Adventist church, and special music will lone Juniors lop I Honor Roll List Students of lone High school earning a grade point average of 3.00 and above for the first nine weeks have been announ ced by Gene Harryman, high school principal. Named to the honor roll group, holding an average of 3.50 and above were four juniors, two sophomores and two freshmen. Included were juniors: Tom Heimbigner, 4.0; Arleta McCabe, 3.66; Mary Jo Morrison, 3.60; sophomores: Cheryl Lundell, 3.66 and Bob DeSpain, 3.33; fresh men: Cherilyn Smouse, 3.83 and Karen Hams, 3.66. Named for honorable mention, students averaging 3.00 to 3.50 were seniors: Louise Point er, 3.20; Bill Akers, 3.20; Tass Morrison, 3.1b; juniors: Mev( Lindstrom, 3.20; Dick Hynd, 3.00 Barbara Bishop, 3.00; and fresh man, Mike Halvorsen, 3.00. Gun Victim Cousin Of Mrs. Allstott Earl Wayne Sims, 15, soph omore at Pendleton High school who was critically wounded Tuesday in an accidental shoot ing in Pendleton, is a cousin of Mrs. Clyde Allstott or Heppner, Mrs. Allstott said late Wednes day that the youth appears to be showing good gains, when she visited him in the hospital Tuesday, he was conscious and chatted brietiy with ner. The young man was struck in the neck and shoulder by a bul let from a foreign-made rifle when it discharged while he was examining it In the home of a friend. John William Sonnar, 16. Mrs. Earl Sims, mother of the wounded youth, is a sister of Mrs. Allstott s father, hdward Schmidt, of Lewiston, Idaho. IT'S TIME TO TACPLs CRYSTAL CLEAR SHATTERPROOF, GENUINE KEEPS OUT COLD HOLDS IN HEAT Saves up to 40 on fuel Don't let cold weather catch you unprepared. Have a warm, coiy home all winter long. Get Flex-O-Glan from your Hardwareortumber Dealer NOW t!V CUT WITH tack til fc tr 1 , n H.U..U.UI wikuii i bly 7 11 VU V iDo" "i,h FlEX-aGlA 1 I 1)1 mm W 36" Willi 1 SoEay-nywCMiDlt, I ! Illso 28' t 48' widths mU UtUt-fcww Cm fford It f ii - '"- f.c t ( tt ii. I- uj:-u eh... i, rn ttn. lifter, Look For Genuine FLEX-O-GLASS. The Name Is Printed Along The Edge. be furished from each church. The public is invited to attend The JNovemDer fta meeting will be held Monday night, No vember 19, 7:30 p.m. at the schoolhouse. Entertainment will be provided by the fifth grade, and Mrs. Velma Glass, county nurse, will be a special speaker. A gins wooaworKing ciud is to be organized Saturday, No vember 17, with Mrs. Van Horn as the leader. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Wilson received word Sunday that they have a new granddaughter, born to Mr. and Mrs. Siah Bartlett of Seattle. The baby, Cynthia Gail, was born November 11, and weighed 7 lb. 8 oz. She has a brother, Stevie. Bartlett's moth er, Mrs. Ann Weatherford is staying with the Bartletts to help with the new granddaughter. Week-end guests of the Elmer Zehners were Mr. and Mrs. Gene Andrews and son Kenneth of Portland, who "arrived Saturday, and Mr. and Mrs.' Kenneth Ed wards and children who came Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Clem Schulden and children Wesley and Linda, ar rived in Heppner Monday from their home in Portland foi a visit this week with her mother, 25 Heppner High Students Attain Honor Rankings Twenty-five Heppner High school students made the honor roll for the first period of the current year, list leiuaeu oy principal Gordon Pratt shows. Freshmen and snnhnmn roc each placed eight on the aca demic honor list, the seniors placed six, and the juniors trailed with three, Two senior students made per fect 4.0 grades, Martha Doherty and Ann Jones. Others and their grade point averages are as follows: Seniors Shan AnnWato ssn- Jacauelvn Brindle. S.fifi; KhirW Carlson, 3.66; and Leanne Joynes, Juniors Jennifer Brindle, 3.66; Virginia Moore, 3.40; Bill Sher man, 3.83. Sophomores Carl Bauman, 3.66; Barbara Blake, 3.33; Lee Daggett, 3.33; Stuart Dick, 3.50; Tony Doherty, 3.50; Wayne Evans, 3.33; Jean Stockard, 3.57: and John Wagenblast, 3,33. Freshmen Mark Brown, 3.66; Mike Bunch, 3.66; Maureen Do herty, 3.50; Tim Driscoll, 3.83; Karen French, 3.66; Mark Mur ray, 3.33; Sam Strait, 3.33; and Steve Warren, 3.33. HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES, Thursday. November 15, 1962 -5 Livestock Club Sets Schedule of Meetings Canadians Visit Visitors for the past week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Keene are Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Crow, Cascade, B. C. Dr. A. W. Campbell, Terre Haute, Ind., ar rived for a visit November 10. Mrs. Keene is a sister of Mrs. Crow and Dr. Campbell who were born and reared near Lexineton. Saturday the Campbell families gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Campbell in Lexington for a coffee hour and open house with many guests calling during the afternoon. Helping Mrs. Campbell were Mrs. Keene and Mrs. Roger Campbell. Friends stopping to greet Dr, Campbell and Mr. and Mrs, Crow wore: Mrs. Albert Schrunk, Mrs. Ora Wyland, Mrs. Letha Archer, Mrs, Jeanne Huston, Mrs. Edna Turn er, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Beckett, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Beckett, all of Heppner. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Eskelson and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Jackson, Hermiston; Mrs. Vida Heliker, lone; Mrs. Elvy Ruhl, Mrs. Cora Warner. Mrs. William Van Winkle, Merle Car mlchael, Mr. and Mrs. Oris Pad berg, Lexington; Mrs. Joe Dan iels, balem, and Miss Love De- Vore, Portland. The Roy Camp bells and W. T. Crows accom panied Dr. Campbell to Portland Monday where Dr. Campbell took a plane to his home. Mr. and Mrs. Crow will remain with rel atives here until after Thanksgiving. The lone I.ivustrvk November 7, at lone Community church. There were 18 present. Our guest was James Pettyjohn. vc uiscussea wie nme and place of our winter meetings. We de cided to have them on the first Wednesday of the month at the lone Community church basement. We talked about the first judging contest on November 17, to be held at the Frank Anderson ranch. Alfred H. Nelson, who has been our leader several times, received a leader's pin from our club. It was given to him the merit nf tho Mnrrnn, ,,,, Achievement Nirht rim. vt meeting will be held at the lone Communitv nh v-.vuvil u".uil 1 1 1 uil December 4, at 7:00 p.m. Charles Nelson, Reporter Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Perry of Lone Rock were in Heppner Wed nesday on business and to visit Miss Georgia Perry of Condon, a patient at Pioneer Memorial hospital. Miss Perry is a cousin of Mr. Perry and welcomes the visit of the couple every two weeks at the hospital, 'where she has boon confined for the past two months. Larry Prock visited over the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fay Prock. He is now employed at the Security Bank of Oregon in Portland and was formerly employed at the Bank of Eastern Oregon here. Larry went back to college at EOCE in the fall hut rWirlprl ho v;nnt. ed to continue in banking and accepieci tne position In Port land. He is living there with an aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Scritsmier. Need extra cash? Sell unused items around your place with a Gazette-Times classified ad. Minimum chartre. 5flc npr in. sertion. BUSINESS MACHINE SERVICE Office Supplies. Office Equip ment, Business Machines. IN HEPPNER 1st & 3rd Week of Every Month DON BALL. Serv. Dept. 120 Main St.. Hermiston Phone JO 7-5114 Mrs. Amanda Wadsworth, in structor of the Seventh-day Ad ventist school here. They took the opportunity to make their first visit to this area while Mr. Schulden is on a hunting vacation. BAPTISTS WANTED! Baptist Church Now Meeting Regularly Each Sunday Afternoon SUNDAY SCHOOL. 2:00 p.m. CHURCH WORSHIP. 3:00 p.m. Rev. Harold McArthur, pastor AMERICAN LEGION HALL EVERYONE WELCOME rm. ENJOY1SI THANKSGIVING DINNER HERE J oft ROAST TURKEY WITH DRESSING BAKED HAM PRIME RIB BEEF -And All The Trimmings! ALL DAY THANKSGIVING HOTEL GRILL ELLA SARGENT PS W GtiewBlet Tpunks THEY'VE ALWAYS BEEN TOUGH BUT NEVER STEIONGER THAN NOW! You can be sure that new engines, frames, suspensions that licked Mexico's Baja Run will work for you long, faithfully and at traditionally low Chevrolet cost. A Chevrolet truck has always been a sound investment because of its quality construction. This is what makes it give you an honest day's work every day at very low cost and when you are finished with it return more resale money to your happy pocket. This year stronger frames, engines that can pull more, and practically tailor-made suspension systems make Chevrolet trucks a better buy than ever. If you're in the market now, we'd welcome the chance to tell you about, and let you drive, the new trucks. Just give us a call. Pmtet4 bah-hah. QUALITY TRUCKS ALWAYS COST LESS See the "New Reliables" now at your Chevrolet dealer's FULLETON CHEVROLET COMPANY May & Main St Phone 676-9921 Heppner
