Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 31, 1963)
4- HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES, Thursdety, January 31, 1963 Soroptimists Hear Of Student Tour; Plan IF YE Program Guest speaker at the noon luncheon meeting of the Hepp ner Soroptimist club next Thurs day will be Don Walls, IFYE student recently returned from Honduras, who will speak and show slides of his six-months ex iuirifru'f in the South American fvnintrv Tin will hp necomnanied by Joe Hay, county agent, who will also present mm 10 oiner audiences in the county inurs day and Friday. Featured on the club program In ut Thnrerlnv was Rill Sherman. high school ' junior and son of Mr. and Mrs. Wes snerman. Highlights of an 11,000 mile "Student Tour" through the Stntps were nresented through colored slides, showing places of historical interest visit ed by him and a group of 41 iiiiii KPhnnl students and seven adults. Primary purpose of the tour was tor students to see "first hand" places that to many had only been names in a geog raphy or history book. The tour covered a seven-weeks period, from May 29 until July 14 of last year. Assisting Bill with showing the slides was another student, Steve Peck, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Peck, Lexing ton. On January 17, the program topic was "Reaching for New Dimensions in Citizenship and Leadership." Discussing club material relative to the topic were Mrs. John Pfeiffer, Mrs. Hoicc Fulleton and Mrs. Jim Thomson, with Mrs. Wes Sher man, program chairman, as co ordinator. Next business meeting of the club, regularly scheduled for the first Thursday of each month, will be advanced to February 14, in order to hear the exchange student on February 7. Eldon Emrys Feted On 50th Anniversary At CarmichGel Home Mr. and Mrs. Eldon J. Emry of Vancouver, Wn, who were married 50 years ago In Hard man, celebrated their golden wedding anniversary at a recent open house in the home of Mrs. Kmry's sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Carmichael, in Heppner. Both were reared in Hardman, where they were married and lived until' September, 1923, then moving to Vancouver where they have since resided. Mrs. Emry is remembered here as Fannie Leathers. The Carmichael home was ap propriately decorated in the 50 year theme for the reception. A ihree-tier anniversary cake, top ped with miniature bride and groom under a trellis archway, centered the serving table. Gold en flowers, ribbons and the number "50" added to its artis tic beauty. On each side of the cake were golden candles, bows and bells to complement the table setting. Mrs. Carmichael lighted the tapers, after which Mr. and Mrs. Emry cut the first piece of cake. Mrs. Owen Leathers, Sr., then it to the cuests. Mrs. Owen Leathers, Jr., was in charge of the guest book and look movies of the occasion, with the assistance ot Mrs. J. u. nun man. The Emrys were presented many lovely gills, including a ninnnv trpiv Many friends and relatives called to renew acquaintances of former days. Coming from other towns were Irlenils Irom nam man, Cecil, Monument, Umatilla, Hermiston. Boardman, Condon .-mil I'm-! hind. Afhr tln recent ion. Mr. and Mrs. Emry stayed a few days to visit in the uwen Learners, :r., home and with Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Leathers of Lexington. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Feck, son ytni'o I iwin.iril nml Don Wiese. and Hon Reid journeyed to Ar.lhmiv I. nkes to do some skiing over the week-end and reported conditions were excellent. Mi. and Mrs. Joe Privett, Nor folk, Va., spent two weeks here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Privett, and lamily and brother, John, who is a patient in Pioneer Memorial hospital Joe will leave today (Tlmrsdav ) to continue his tour of duly aboard the carrier Enterprise His wife will remain here for a longer stay. My Neighbors 4ti "She really dishes it out that way!" 3LWj)TieY 3iefaT N2 MY WJm.K SAAaRT 100 SO I Turner, Von Marter and Bryant Heppner Ph. 676-9652 Mrs. Harnett Heads Degree of Honor; Installation Held Mrs. Rachel Harnett was in stalled president of the Degree of Honor last Tuesday evening. Outgoing president is Mrs. Don Townsend. Other officers installed were Mrs. Lucille Parrish, vice presi dent: Mrs. John Bergstrom, sec ond vice president; Mrs. Bill Farra, financial secretary; Mrs. R. G. McMurtry, treasurer; Mrs. Lincoln Nash, usher; Mrs. Mary Bryant, assistant usher; Mrs. Alice Luttrell, inner watch; Mrs. Alice McCabe, outer watch; Mrs. Dean Connor, pianist; Mrs. Earl Soward, left assistant; Mrs. Prudy Casebeer, right assistant Mrs. Bryant, drill captian; Mrs. Carl King, ritual counselor and advisor; Mrs. Ellen Moore, color bearer: Mrs. Townsend, junior director; and Mrs. Casebe e r , assistant junior director. Staff members include Mrs. Theta Stratton, Mrs. Ron Hague wood, Mrs. Ray McDowell, Mrs. William Cunningham, Mrs. Mc Murtry, and Marilyn Bergstrom. Installing otticers conducting the ceremony were Mrs. Clara B. Gertson, national committcewo men. national inner watch, and state director; Mrs. Farra, state secretary; and Rita Rose, Betty Storie, Marie Franshier and Lois McElvain, all. of Pendleton. Mrs. Townsend presented a gift to her officers who worked with her during the past year. She received her past president's pin from Mrs. Gertson. A letter was read trom the na tional office honoring Mrs. Gert son on her recent appointment as national inner watch The Heppner lodge gave her a lovely corsage in recognition of the honor. Doris Robinson was initiated into the lodge and Karen Mc- Cindy was recognized as a junior graduate into the lodge. Mrs. Nash was given a gift for per fect attendance. The evening concluded with refrcshm e n t s served by Mrs. Bergstrom and Mrs. Casebeer. The next evening, January 23, ten members journeyed to Pend leton to take part in the Pendle ton Installation ceremonies as installing officers. Schools Schedule Dates in County For Immunization Immunization Clinics will once again be held in all Mor mm rrnintv Kr-hnnla durinor Feh- roary, March and April. Dr. L. D. Tibbies, county neann omcer, Voima r.las! R. N.. nublic health nurse and members of the PTA committees will staff the clinics. The clinic schedules will be as follows: HJTPPNER Fehruarv 6. March 6, April 3 at 9:00 a.m. on the stage of the Elementary school. IONE February lis, Marcn la, April 10 at 9:00 a.m. at the Ele mentary school. LEXINGTON re d r u a r y ij, March 13. April 10 at 10:00 a.m. at the school. RDARnMAN Feb r u a r v 20. March 19, April 17 at 9:00 a.m. at the school. iRRir.DN Fehruarv 20. March 19, April 17 at ll:00'a.m. at the Elementary school. Varrines are offered without charge. The following schedule is recommended by tne uregon State Board of Health: Smallpox uarfination booster dose everv 5 years; DPT (Diptheria, Whoop ing Cougn, Tetanus; a Doosier iWo ovurv third vear followins the initiai series of 3 injections; DT (Dipineria-tetanus; replac es DPT after the age of 8 years p imriKter dose, and is also rec ommended for adults; Typhoid vaccine a booster every t to j iuar flononclina nnnn the ner- son's proximity to contaminated water supplies, etc. lypnoia vac cine also is given in 3 injections in the initial immunization. Polio vaccine is not being of fered in the school program this vpar Parents mav check with the Health Department office re garding tne polio immunization status of children who have formerly received polio vaccine through the schools. It is most important that these children maintain andor iirmrove their polio immunization level through the offices ot their iamny pnys-icians. ffinuont ulins for oarent's sig nature are now being distributed. Nn child will receive any im munization without the permis sion of the parent. ina Kathleen, and Gerald Prncnnn Portland, were here this week visiting their father, Joe, who is a patient in Pioneer Memorial nospitai trom injuries received in an automobile acci dent last week-end. Mrs. Freidn Slocum. Mrs. Andy Van Schoiack, Mrs. Harry Mun kers, and Mrs. O. E. Wright at- InrHnH thn funeral of Mrs. Kath- erine Slocum in The Dalles on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Lovgren and Mr. and Mrs. Stacy Lovgren were in Portland Saturday to visit Dean Lovgren, a patient in Good Samaritan hospital. Jay Sumner accompanied them. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Farra at tended the funeral for Mrs Erma Shellman in The Dalles last Monday. Mrs. Shellman was a cousin of Mr. Farra. 'Qhy hunt around? TRY REGULAR PAYROLL SAVINGS We Will Deliver Your Processed Meat )SL J Jfl Of Charge TRlOJcLA Heppner, Lexington lone. WHOLESALE MEATS CUSTOM SLAUGHTERING SCHEDULE: Hogs Tuesday Cattle Wed., Thurs. Sheep Any Day Follctt Meat Co. Hermiston, Oregon Ph. JO 7-6651 On Hermiston-McNary Highway PORTLAND OREGON EXECUTIVE SUITES ALL KING - LENGTH BEAUTYREST BEDS COMPLETELY AIR CONDITIONED DIRECT DIAL PHONES ALL CHANEL T. V. . FAMILY UNITS INDIVIDUAL ELECTRIC HEAT PRIVATE LANAIS & POOL . MOUNTAIN VIEW EXCELLENT RESTAURANT . ROOM SERVICE CLOSE TO CITY CENTER BANQUET FACILITIES MEETING & DISPLAY ROOMS 1 MOTOR HOTEL BOWLING BITS By JO PETTYJOHN SEVERAL INTERESTING things have happened since last re pcit. For one thing, Joyce Espsy says she gives the writer notice to retract last week's statement that Iris Campbell had high ser ies or else! ! Stand corrected, Joyce had the 465 series and is tied for second in the second half of play. Must mention, just In passing that last week Joyce bowled one outstanding frame, two "gutter" balls. She said she was making it easier for the storekeeper! THE MEN'S teams will have concluded their Echo city lea gue tournament play Tuesday night, and as of this writing, there are no complete results. A little birdie did say the fellows from here were not too excited about their scores. What's this about Joel Engelman getting "strikes" with' the ash can? All of this happened during the tournament! ooo THE GALS came out last week with some wins and some loss es and two of the teams are giv ing the leaders a race for the lead. MCGG is in third place with an 8-win 2-loss record, one game behind second place sheets and three games behind first place Eagle Valley. Padberg Machinery moved up to fourth spot one game behind MCGG with a 7-win 3-loss record and Turner, Van Marter and Bryant is tied with Burns for fifth with 5 wins and 7 losses. Lovgren Improving Dean Lovgren is showing con tinued improvement in the Good Samaritan hospital, Portland, on his way to recovery following an auto accident near Heppner Dec ember 30, his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Lovgren, reported after visiting him over the week end. He is regaining movement in his legs slowly. The Lovgrens also visited Mrs. Bill Weather fad in the hospital and Richard Robison in the Veteran's hospi tal. Mrs. Weatherford returned to the hospital recently after pre vious hospitalization in Decem ber. Robison was expeced to be discharged sometime this week. Also visiting him were Mr. and Mrs. Bob Kilkenny of Heppner. MCGG TANGLED with Turner last week and came out with three wins against one win for Turner. Vesta Kilkenny, Turner, had high series of 446 and high game of 165. Lois Hunt had high game and series for MCGG with a 438 and 161. Guess MCGG re instated her to the team! Speak ing of MCGG, ask Jo Pettyjohn how to get two chances at the pins without throwing the ball? Easy, just take off on the ap proach, decide to stop and start over again. You're sure to get a strike. Adds a little excitement! Padberg took three from Echo Hotel to move into fourth place. Vonnie Lovgren had high series of 430 and Faye Ruhl had high game of 154. ooo THE WOMEN'S city tournament Is set for March 6-7 at the Echo Lanes. Any women bowling on the Wednesday or Thurs day night leagues may enter In the singles, doubles, all events and as a team. Hope the weather is better by then! Assessors to Help SDAGet100 Record Of Cattle Owners Livestock officials of the state department of agriculture are teaming up with county asses sors throughout Oregon to gain 100 per cent record of names and addresses of all cattle own ers in Oregon. The cooperative effort will help the department determine if it is getting the level of vac cination and testing needed to eradicate brucellosis (Bang's dis ease) in Oregon. In other words, the assessor records will be checked against the department lists to uncover any cattle, either beef or dairy, that are being missed in the cleanup program. The cooperative effort will have some advantages for as sessors, too, says SDA Assis tant J. W. Southworth. It will give them a double check on location of herd owners and in formation on the movement of cattle into Oregon, particularly as it applies to the border areas. In addition to verification of the herd lists it currently pos sesses, the department antici pates the assessors' records will provide information on very small herds one to four or five cattle possibly not yet located in the brucellosis program. PINE CITY PINE CITY The McNary Boat club held its annual dinner at the Pendleton Country club last Wednesday evening. Membe r s from this vicinity attending were Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Ashbeck and Mr. and Mrs. George Luciani. Pine Citv Pinochle club met Saturday night at the school. A pctluck dinner was servea uy hosts and hostesses, Mr. and Mrs. V. R Wattpnhiirser and Mr. and Mrs. Willard French. Seven tsbles were in play, with Mrs. Louis LeTrace and Garnet Aber crombie winning high score. Low prizes went to Mrs. Jack Geer and Leo Ashbeck. Mr. Geer and Mrs tfrlith flaroutte won DinO- chle prizes. Hostesses for the next party In February are Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Abercrombie and Mr. and Mrs. George Luciani. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Correa and family of Echo were visitors at the Jasper Myers home on Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Wither rite and Mrs. Leo Ashbeck at tended the 4-H club council Marine Ends Cruise Marine Private William G. Greer, son of Fleet V. Greer of Heppner, returned to Southern California in December with other members of the Fifth Mar ine Expeditionary Brigade after serving with the United States quarantine forces in the Carib bean. The brigade members were among 18,000 Marines and Navy men embarked in more than 20 amphibious ships on the West coast for the quarantine. Passing through the Panama Canal, the ships went on station and re mained in the Caribbean until December 2. They arrived in Cal ifornia ports on December 16. meeting at the Marcel Janes home Thursday evening. Visitors at the E. B. Watten burger home Sunday were Mr. ana Mrs. Garnet Abercrombie of Hermistoni Mrs. Mary Resing and David of Echo, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ramos and Joseph of Hermiston. See us for envelopes of all kinds. The Gazette-Times. GIGANTIC CLEARANCE SALE Nationally-Advertised Brands Dresses, Robes, Capris 1 '4 OFF 3 Days Only THURS., FRL, SAT. MiLadies Apparel Alice and Grace Heppner 1 2401 S. W. 4th AVE. PORTLAND 1, OREGON PHONE CA 6-1 121 THE FORD IDEA: build the fun in... build the worry out! Spend fifteen minutes at your Ford Dealer's see how much difference the right idea makes! These cars are more fun than cars have ever been before. The Super Torque Ford (foreground) has V-8's up to 405 horsepower, a $10 million ride, rich interiors and luxury features like an optional Swing-Away steering wheel. The sleek new Fairlane middleweight (center) is quick, nimble, solid as a bank and offers America's newest V-8! Don't miss Falcon (top) now with a new dash of fun, including the first Falcon convertible. The '63 cars from Ford are designed to be less trouble than cars have ever been before. They're tight, quiet, solid as they come and all have Ford's Twice-a-Year (or 6,000-mile) Maintenance! .Ec.pt f.icoh station Bus ind ciub wagons America's liveliest, most care-free cars! FORD MlCON . FAIRUNf. . F0A0 . rmwOtMm PRODUCTS Of MOTOR COMFWtf V r ,.,,,,.I,i,Z MJj't 3 - "'i. HEPPNER AUTO SALES HEPPNER, OREGON -SET SAIL FOR YOUR FORD DEALER'S ... THE TRADE WINDS ARE BLOWING-
