Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 28, 1963)
County Educators Hear Palmberg Talk on College By JUNE CHRISTOPHERSON Ph. 676-5322 Calendar of Events: Rainbow For Girls Tuesday evening, March 5. lone Bridge club Thu r s d a y evening, March 7. lone Extension UniWThursday, March 7, at 10:30 a.m. lone Garden club Tues d a y, March 12. Reception for Rev. and Mrs. Bod MacKenzie Sunday, March 3, from 3 to 5 p.m. Friendship night for Eastern Star will be Tuesday, March 12. IONE The Morrow Cou n t y Oregon Education Association meeting was held at the lone High school Monday evening, February 25. There was a reg ular business meeting after which Wally Palmberg from the Blue Mountain College, Pendle ton, spoke of the total educat ional program of the college, and its implications on the outlying communities. Other guests were Robert Abrams, Heppner, direc tor of the Blue Mountain district, Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Dick, Hepp ner, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Martin, lone. Two girls, Miss Laura Sumner from Heppner and Miss Tass Morrison from lone, who are interested in teaching as a career, were also guests at the meeting. The lone PTA was in charge of the dinner, served to 53 per sons. Chairman for the dinner was Mrs. Earl McCabe with Mrs. Berl Akers, Mrs. Raymond Lun dell, Mrs. Lewis Halvorsen, and Mrs. Ray Heimbigner serving on the committee. Six 8th grade girls did the serving. Mrs. Nor man Nelson was in charge of the table decorations, which were made by the lone elemen tary teachers of the first four grades, Mrs. Ash, Mrs. Hynd, Mrs. Herrick and Mrs. Ely. Rebekahs to Honor Birthdays The regular meeting of the Rebekahs met at the home of Mrs. Mike Matthews Thursday, February 21, with 13 members and one guest present. The com mittpo nnnsisted of Mrs. Mat thews, Mrs. Harvey Ring and Mrs. Ernest Lundeil. me group played cards, with Mrs. Omar HiPtmann and Mrs. Paul Petty john winning prizes. The next meeting will be held Marcn i at the home of Mrs. Cecil l home it will hp a birthdav Dartv cele brating all the birthdays for January, February ana Marcn. Thp Thrpp Links club met Fri day, February 22, at the home of Mrs. Wate crawtora wiui u. members and two guests present. Hostesses were Mrs. Crawford anH Mrs Vida Heliker. There was an election of officers with the present officers being new over tor anotner year, ivirs. mma Lindstrom won tne aoor prize. ini mpeting of the Amer ican Legion auxiliary met at the home of Mrs. Joe uaarsianu Tirocrlav Vphrnarv 19. with Mrs. finnrsland as hostess. Cards were enjoyed during the even f IT fhp Amica club met at the home of Mrs. Vester Hams Wed nesday, February 20, with Mrs Akers Laundry and Dry Cleaning Coin-Operated GRAND OPENING MONDAY, MARCH 4 AT IONE 10 A.M. to 4 P.M. PRIZE DRAWINGS FIRST $10 in Cleaning THIRD $4 in Cleaning SECOND $6 in Cleaning FOURTH $2 in Cleaning NOT NECESSARY TO BE PRESENT TO BE A WINNER REFRESHMENTS SERVED Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Akers THE GAZETTE-TIMES Heppner, Oregon, Thursday, February 28, 1963 Sec. 2-4 pages Darrel Reisch as co-hostess. Word games were played with prizes eoine to Mrs. uene Kietmann, Mrs. Pete Cannon and Mrs. Ha old Snider. Bill Salter, who is a teacher at Forest Grove, spent the week-end of February 16 and 17 visiting with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Hugh Salter of lone. Mrs. Roger Gelinas who has been visiting at the Leo Crabtree home for the past weeK, returned to her home in Manchester, New Hampshire, Friday, February 22. Mr. and Mrs. wait Jones took their infant son to Doernbecker hospital In Portland Monday for treatment and orjservation. Mrs. Lewis Halvorsen spent several days last week visiting in Portland and assisting with shopping for the wedding dress of her daugmer, unaa. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Heimbigner and son Tom went to Eugene Saturday, Febru ary 23 for Father's Day week-end at the University of Oregon. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Morgan and Mr. and Mrs. Jodie Morrison were in Corvallis Saturday, Feb ruary 23 for Father's Day week end at Oregon State University. The social club for Eastern Star will meet Wednesday, March 6, at he home of Mrs. Omar Rietmann with a luncheon at noon. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Barnett and children traveled to Bend Satur day, where Mr. Bennett attended a Lyons club meeting. They also visited Mr. and Mrs. Charlet Hudson of that city. They travel ed to culver wnere they visited wilh Mr. and Mrs. Bill Burke then on to Madras where they spent some time with Miss Fern Graves. They returned home Sunday, February 24. Mr. and Mrs. James Lindsay ana Mr. and Mrs. Earl McCabe and Arleta spent Sunday, Febru ary 24 in The Dalles. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sherer motored to Echo Sunday to visit Mr. Sherer's brother, Glenn Sher er who has recently returned home from the hospital in Walla Walla. Mrs. Fred Herman, Mrs. Clell Rca and Mrs. Dick Sherer were guests at a coffee hour Friday, February 22, given in honor of their birthdays. Mrs. Harold Sherer and Mrs. Marion Palmer rr 2k. Jffi ( UVELYNEWS.. pr1 FALCON GOB Ujy&KCJ; to! c MNft?fPCL Choose from 16 models! '''''''''''W iJiH-Ta Now you can get America'' favorite l3(ii(SN ?lnr V W (ri!fj? compact teamed with a lively new L'l ffiEJcCKX fmlmMMw9trU fti v8- Cnoose rorn sixteen models 1 ?-iitr saWBy p sedans, hardtops, convertibles, wagons, 4 J ' C?Tt,K, ., ',' ."V1, Wr -'f" exciting new Falcon Sprints add V-8 ': iijHff'" "Z!'!. "!'T. ". 1-Vit tl and learn just how much fun driv- f. - . ingcanbe. -v-;.-,. ., ,. V-8 powered Falcon Sprints made a iJiygi M rrf-il Iftju 'V" dramatic debut in Europe -sweeping 'fh'TLtliim lM ti SfifiMwUIH"' their class in the gruelling 2,500-mile i JC!li Monte Carlo Rallye. if liii ' ' udge Falcon's championship per- wJ vwjwji . V-8 engine is standard In Falcon Sprint, optional In O iJit & ' m t' " '': other Falcons including station wagoni Not available In V Vk VVV' '- Sinrytmm "K i '(, " ": Falcon Station Bus and Club Wagons. vt '3 $ , I ' " ' - r " '!.,'' -A America's llvallett, mod cart-trM can I mMjW'M FORD mmm twm sales HEPPNER, OREGON were hostesses for the nartv which was at the home of Mrs. Harold Sherer. There were 13 other guests present. An average of 30 students per day have been absent from the tone graae scnool during the past week due to measles and tiu. Fred Martin and Berl Akers at tended the Father's Dav wppk end at Oregon State University. Miss Jean Martin of lone and a friend of hers, Miss Iona Majoravicz of Coquille spent the week-end at the home nf Miss Martin s parents. Mr. and Mrs Fred Martin. The girls attended tne Methodist Youth meeting at Ailington Sunday, February 24, where thev reDresented the Wes. ley Foundation of Oregon State university. The lone Communitv phurnh has a "eivinff Droiect" during thp Lenten season where by the children are contributing to the "Heifer" project through the "Chick" program for South America. For every 25c contribut ed, one chick will be sent to one of the following countries, Co lumbia. Costa Rica. Dnminimn Republic, Equador, El Salvador ana mearagua. Beginning Sunday March 3, the church school will rnrtirl. pate in the 11 o'clock worship service. Mrs. Robert JeDsen entertainpd the lone Bridge club at her home last Thursday night. Those win ning prizes were Mrs. uene Hall, high; Mrs. Glenn Biehl, second high: Mrs. Pete Cannon, low. Other members and guests pre sent were Mrs. Walter Jacobs, Mrs. Ernest McCabe, Mrs. Dav McLeod, and Mrs. Ray Boyce. Mr. and Mrs. Rav Ayers were in Portland Sunday and Monday on business and also took their granddaughter, Kelly, home to ner parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gai McClintock. Club Makes Plans For Window Display The lone 4-H High Hopes had their fourth meeting February 23 at the home of Mrs. Howard Crowell. All members were pre sent and one visitor. Our leader told us what win dow we would have for 4-H club week. It will be in Charles O' Connor's office. We decided that we would fix it March 2. Stio also told us that we were to model our beach robes for PTA. Our next meting will be held 111 the Catholic churnh haspmpnt March 16. Bonnie Morgan, reporter Farewell ReceDtiori To Honor MacKenzies IONE The lone Community church will be host on Sunday, March 3. for MacKenzie Dav. in honor of Rev. anl Mrs. Rod Mac Kenzie and family who are leav ing soon to make their home in Carmichael. Calif., where Rpv. MacKenzie has been assigned a new pastorate. He will deliver his last sermon in lone Sunday at 11 a. m. The manv friends of the Mac- Kenzies are invited to attend a farewell reception in the church social rooms from 3 to s n. m. Sunday. A program will be pre- seniea at 4 p. m. Anyone wish ing further information is asked to call Mrs. John JeDsen. 422 7180, or Mrs. Fred Martin. 422- 7142. Livestock Club Meets A meeting of the Butter Creek Junction Livestock club was held February 5. The meeting was highlighted by demonstra tions by Ed French and Patti Healy. Ed told how to fit a sheep and Patti told how to show a sheep. Ed French, reporter It's Time For A SPRING-FRESH PERMANENT Spring is just around the corner . . . and your new spring fashions call for a soft, manageable permanent. Let our experienced beauticians help you exchange those tired, drooping locks for shining new waves! 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