Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (March 7, 1963)
Community Joins to Bid Farewell To Rev. MacKenzie and Family By JUNE CHRISTOPHERSON rnone 676-5322 IONE A farewell reception for Rev. and Mrs. Roderick Mac Kenzie was held from 3 to 5 p m. in the social hall of the lone Community church Sunday, March 3. Mrs. MacKenzie was presented with a red rosebud cor sage and Rev. MacKenzie with a carnation. A short program dedicated to the honored couple was present ed. Mrs. Kenneth Smouse and daughter played a clarinet and violin duet "This is my Song;' a humorous reading called "When the Minister comes to call" was given by Steve Hedman; a read ing "What is a minister?" was given by Mrs. Fred Nelson, and Mrs. Glenn Biehl sang a solo "May the Good Lord Bless and Keep You," accompanied by Mrs. Frederick Martin. Robert Jepsen, moderator of the church, acted as master of ceremonies and nrpcontort a aft on behalf of the MacKenzie's friends, which was a pair of ceramic egrets handmade by mrs. David BaKer and inscribed With the following': "To RnH nnH Char from friends of the lone community." Also a gift certifi cate for five volumes nf the In terpreter's Bible, was given to inem 10 complete Kev. MacKen zie's set of twelve. Seventy-five friends called during the afternoon to wish them well, including spvpmI from Condon and Heppner. Re freshments were served from a table centered with an arrange ment nf nink carnations etnrk and pussy willows, which carried out the pink and white theme. Pouring coffee and punch during the afternoon were Mrs. Wate was; Remodeling Idea! tfSiSv TAKE A PEEK at an exciting new ceiling that brings new life to your decorating -mstrong CRESTMONT Crutmont It in ncluiivt m Armitrong ceiling with in im&oma lurfact diiign that flow across iich tile in in ixciling, rhythmic design. Creslmont will add dec orating enchintment to any room in your home. And it s eisy to install yourself Or we II install it lor you. Cost about $20 for a 10'xl2' room. Tum-A-Lum Lbr. Co. Heppner Ph. 676-9212 Calendar of Events: Rainbow for Girls T u e s d a y evening, March 5. lone Bridge Club Thur s d a y evening, March 7. lone Extension Unit Thursday, March 7 at 10:30 a.m. lone Garden Club Tue s d a y, March 12. Friendship Night for Eastern Star will be Tuesday, March 12. lone Community church barbe cue and auction Saturday. June 8. Sunday, March 17, Mr. James Wadsworth, student past o r from Chicago will conduct the 11 o clock worship service There will be a coffee hour at the parsonage following the service. Maranatha Club will meet March 13 at the home of Mrs. Anna Lindstrom at 2 p.m. Crawford, Mrs. Ella Burgoyne, Mrs. Robert Jepsen, Mrs. Mark- ham Baker, Mrs. Gil Luian, and Mrs. Norman Nelson Mrs. John Martin and Mrs. Frederick Mar tin were co-chairmen for the af- fai and were assisted by Mrs. Vic Rietmann, Mrs. Garry Tullis, Ralph Martin, Mrs. Earl McCabe, Mrs. Glenn Biehl and Mrs. Lind say Kincaid. Week-end visitors at the home of Mrs. Ida Esteb were her daughter, Mrs. Blaine Blackwell, Salem, and her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Raymond Fletcher of Al bany. Other recent visitors of Mrs. Esteb were her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Claire Faubian of Hood River. A2 and Mrs. Ellis Ball of Burns, visited with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Ball of lone and her parents, Rev. and Mrs. Bruce Spencer of Heppner over the week-end Mrs. Ash was gone several days last week to attend the funeral of her brother. Diane Mc Cabe taught the first grade in her place. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Christoph erson and family spent the week-end in The Dalles visiting friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Sulli van are the proud parents of a baby girl, Corby Lynne, born February 28, and weighing 4 lbs. 5 oz. Mrs. Sullivan is the form er Louise Botts of lone and the maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John Botts. Bookkeeping Classes Start Bookkeeping classes in adult education started at the lone high school, Tuesday, February 26 from 7 to 10 p.m. The teacher is Mr. Daniels from Boardman. Miss Marilyn Morgan jspent the week-end with her parents, GAZETTE-TIMES Heppner, Oregon, Thursday, March 7, 1963 Sec. 3-4 Pages I " ".' k f - . ; ' t N . ' V 1 . v ' 1 ii. niiiiitiiriiiniiii.Mt - -'.; I SIT 'N KNIT 4-H knitting club. led by Mrs. Larry Cook, knitted the squares of this afghan which tney presented to the nursing home at Pioneer Mem orial hospital as a commun ity service project. Shown here with the afghan is Vida Noble, sister of Edna Turner. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Morgan of lone. Miss Morgan is employed in Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Morgan attended a Shrove Pancake luncheon, Tuesday, February 26 at J. K. Gills in Portland. The luncheon was for the purpose of promoting the use of "sour dough" in cooking. Beta Omega Sorority held its February social at the home of Mrs. Gil Luian on Wednesday evening, February 20. The even ing was spent playing Password and refreshments were served to ten members by Mrs. Gladys Heliker and Mrs. Don Linnell. On Sunday, February 24. Gar Swanson, Ronald Bishop, Charles OLonnor and Mrs. Fred Martin placed markers for the trees to be planted on March 2. Club Plants 42 Trees Tree planting in the lone com munity got underway Saturday, under the leadership of chair man, Mrs. Fred Martin. Those assisting with the planting were Gar Swanson, Don Linnell Ricky Barnett, Eldon Tucker. Jim Bar- nett, Bill Ling, representing Mel vin Melina, Hugh Salter, Steve Lindstrom, Gary Morgan and Gordon Nichols. Don Linnell, Mr. Swanson, Mr. Melina and Herb Ekstrom donated the use of their trucks. A noon meal wast provided by Pledge 0 0 0 MY HEAD To Clearer Thinking MY HEART To Greater Loyalty MY HANDS To Larger Service AND MY HEALTH To Better Living FOR My Club, Community And My Country." This Week, March 2 to 9, Has Been Declared NATIONAL 4-H CLUB WEEK We Offer A Salute To These Boys and Girls Who Will Contribute To Tomorrow Because They Studied and Planned Today. Columbia Basin Electric Co-op. Serving Morrow and Gilliam Counties Self-Help Course To Get Underway Six "Medical Self -Help" train ing meetings on radioactive fall out; first aid for shock, bleed ing, fractures and burns; water and toort; and nursing care of the sick and injured; and others are being scheduled in Irrigon and Heppner, beginning March 11 and March 13, according to Morrow county civilian defense director C. J. D, Bauman. William Crooke, First Aid In structor from Heppner, along with Joe Hay and Esther Kirmis, Morrow county extension agents; and Mrs. Velma Glass, county health nurse, will serve as in structors for the course. Irrigon meetings are scheduled for six Monday evenings, begin ning March 11 at 7:30 p.m. at the old Irrigon cafeteria. Hepp ner meetings will be held in the courtroom of the county court house for five Wednesdays be ginning March 13 at 7:30 p.m. The sixth meeting will be held Thursday, April 18. The course is intended to give students knowledge as to how they may meet their own health requirements In the event that adequate medical care Is not available following a nuclear at tack or an emergency. All Morrow county residents are urged to attend these train ing sessions, Proper knowledge members of the garden club and served at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Omar Rietmann by Mrs. Rietmann, Mrs. Oscar Lundell, Mrs. Anna Lindstrom, Mrs. Ralph Crum, Mrs, Fannie Griffith and Mrs. Vida Heliker. There were 42 trees planted around town and although these trees are city property, the owners on whose property they were planted are expected to take care of them. and skills in many instances as sure that you as well as your fellow citizens can remain phys ically well and be prepared to assume the task of rehabilitation once an emergency is over. Following is a schedule of meetings. "Radioactive Fallout and Shel ter, and Shock," Joe Hay and Bill Crooke, instructors; March 11, at old Irrigon school, March 13 at Heppner courthouse. "Bleeding and Artificial Res piration," Bill Crooke, instructor; March 18, old Irrigon school; March 20, Heppner courthouse. "Fractures and Splinting and Transferring of the Injured," Bill Crooke, instructor; March 2 at old Irrigon school, March 27 at Heppner courthouse. "Burns and Nursing Care of the Sick and Injured," Velma Glass, instructor; April 1, old Irrigon school, April 3, Heppner courthouse "Hygiene, Sanitation and Ver min Control, and Water-Food," Esther Kirmis, instructor; April Pendleton to Host Beef-O-Rama Event A series of Beef-O-Rama cook ing schools is being held In five Oregon cities as a consumer ed ucation and beef sales promo tion, for the purpose of showing women a variety of exciting, tantalizing ways of preparing low cost, economy cuts of Ore gon beef. These demonstr a 1 1 o n pro grams, sponsored by the Oregon CowBelles and Oregon Beef Council, are taking place in Sal em, Eugene, Albany, Portland and Pendleton in that order. Elizabeth McKellin, Chicago, nationally-known field home economist with the National Livestock and Meat Board is conducting the beef cookery pro grams in Oregon, and Lleo Ma telis. former Mrs. America, is acting as M. C. during the Beef-O-Rama cooking schools. The first in the series was held in Salem, February 25, and the one in Pendleton will be Friday, March 8, in Vert auditorium. 8, old Irrigon school, April 10, Heppner courthouse. "Infant and Child Care ana Emereencv Childbirth." Velma Glass, instructor; April 15, old Irrigon school, April 18, Heppner courthouse, EXTRA INCOME Dealership for Nationally Advertised FUTURA SWIMMING POOLS Economical Fast-selling Pool No Franchise Fee Display pool at Your home your only investment You may sell this pool at end of season Now is the time to get organized For information write: DORAN TAYLOR Distributor of Futura The world's most wanted pool 517 N. E. Dean Drive, Grants Pass, Oregon OREGON CHIEF, i or Whole HAMS lb. 59c FRESH SPARERIBS lb. 49c NATURAL CHEDDAR CHEESE "b. 59c PURE PORK LARD 4 lb. 45c FRESH SMELT AND OTHER SEAFOODS $AVE 22c on this 97c Value ! 1 LB. OREGON CHIEF CELLO WIENERS tV FRANZ BUNS Bo,h For " CUSTOM CUTTING AND PORK CURING MINCED OR CHOPPED CLAMS .-. 2 For 59c DEVEINED SHRIMP 59 LARGE PITTED RIPE OLIVES 2 for 69c NALLEY'S CHILI 15 OZ. 29c flf mm yihei taste like Spring CELERY bunch 2lc LETTUCE 2 heads 29c 1 Lb. Cello Bag CARROTS ea. 10 TROPICANO FRESH ORANGE JUICE Qt. 49c COUOT 111 N. Court T MAKB" Heppner Ph. 676-9643
