Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (May 23, 1963)
lone Elementary Students Climax Year with Field Trips By JUNE CHRISTOPHERSON Phone 676-5322 Calendar nf Fvnts May 26 Visiting minister at the lone Community church will be Rev. Paul Ashbrook. May 26 Baccalaureate services. o p-m nign scnooi gym. May 28 High school graduation exercises, 8 pan., high school CI' V Ilk. June 2 lone Community church scnooi ana worsnip services start at 9:30 a.m. June 8 lone Community church auction and barbecue. June 10-14 Vacation chu r c h school, 4 and 5 year olds from 9 to 12:30 p.m., first through sixth grade from 9 am. to 1:30 pjn. IONE The first and second grades of the lone elementary school accompanied by Mrs. Lyla Ash and her daughter, and Mrs. Don Linnell went on a field trip to Hermiston Friday, May 17, to see the Mayflower Dairy and the Radio Station. They also had a picnic in Hermiston. The third and fourth grades of the lone Grade school took a field trip to the Whitman Mission near Walla Walla Wed nesday, May 15, accompanied by teachers, Mrs. Esther Herrick and Mrs. Gladys Ely, and room mothers, Mrs. Henry Krebs and Mrs. Herb Ekstrom. The child ren enjoyed this trip very much as they have been studying this sort of thing and they saw many items to' refresh their memories on the things they have been studying in school. They enjoyed sack lunches and pop and returned to lone at 4:15. Awards Night at lone High school will be held Friday even ing, May 25, at 8 p.m. There will be awards given in com mercial subjects, science, ath letics and music. Parents and friends are urged to attend. Rev. Paul Ashbrook will be the guest minister at the lone Com munity church Sunday, May 26. It will be observed as Camp Adams Sunday. Mrs. William Peek (Paula Barak) who has at tended Camp Adams both as a student and as a counselor will be taking part in the services. Many children who have attend ed the camp will participate in the worship services also. SECTION 2 ; 4 PAGES THE HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES HEPPNFR, OREGON, Thursday, May 23, 19G3 NUMBER 12 They returned home Monday evening, May 20. Club Sets Clean-up Days The Home Ec club met at the home of Mrs. Cleo Childers on Friday, May 17, with Mrs. Carol Children attending the va cation church school June 10-14 are asked to bring a sack lunch. Milk will be furnished. Child ren must be four years old by June to be eligible to attend. Donations for juice and cookies are needed and parents are ask ed to contact Mrs. Ray Boyce or Mrs. Pete Cannon to make do nations. Arnica club was held May 15 at the home of Mrs. Robert Riet mann with Mrs. Art Lindstrom as co-hostess. Fifteen members were present. The group played cards with Mrs. Lee Palmer win ning high, Mrs. Glenn Biehl sec ond high and Mrs. Bill Riet- mann low. Mrs. Rietmann was a guest at the meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Chris- topherson and family spent the week-end in Salem and Donald visiting friends and relatives. Now Is The Time To Get Spring Repairs Done SHOP HERE FOR: SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINTS VARATHANE PLASTIC ARMSTRONG and SANDRAN LINOLEUM LET US SHAMPOO YOUR RUG OR UPHOLSTERY CASE FURNITURE CO. Heppner Ph. 676-9432 Residents Are Asked To Call With News In order to do a more com plete job of reporting news of the lone community, Mrs. June Christopherson is asking the cooperation of all resi dents to call her with their news items by 6 p.m. on Mon days. Getting news to her as soon as the event happens or early announcements of things corn ing up would save the reporter much time and make it easier to meet the news deadline. She is happy to report all items of interest to the community, and cooperation will be especially appreciated during the busy summer months. Her phone number is 676-5322. Crawford as co-hostess. Plans were made for a clean-up dav at the Willows Grange hall Tuesday, May 21, and clean-up day at the local cemeteries Sat urday, May 28. There were eleven members present. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Crabtree, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin McCabe and sons of Heppner and Mrs. Blanche Scheelar who is Mrs. Crabtree's mother, went to Con don Air Base Saturday, May 19 to visit Mr. and Mrs. William Gelinas. Mr. and Mrs. Crabtree then took Mrs. Scheelar to her home in Salem, returning on Sunday, May 19. Rebekahs to Honor Birthdays Rebekahs met at the home of Mrs. Fannie Griffith with Mrs. Ida Coleman and Mrs. Mable Crawford as co-hostesses. There were 14 members and one guest present. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Mabel Crawford June 6. It will be a birthday party for all members who have had birthdays during the months of April, May and June. The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Pettyjohn Jr. was taken to the hospital in Pendle ton, Sunday, June 19. The annual banquet of the Beta Omega Chapter of the Ep silon Sigma Alpha was held in the lone Legion hall Saturday, May 18, with 14 couples in at tendance. The guests enjoyed a social hour, dinner and a dance. Mrs. Bob Hoskins, the outgoing president, presented new officers with awards and they in turn presented a gift to her. The Iohe ; Bridge club met Thursday, May 16, at the home of Mrs. Gene Hall. Those at tending were Mrs. Ray Boyce, Mrs. Pete Cannon, Mrs. Ernie McCabe, Mrs. Arnie Hodman, Mrs. Bob Jepsen, Mrs. LaVern Van Marter, i and Mrs. Glenn Biehl, Mrs. Jepsen won high. Mrs. VanMarter won second, and Mrs. Biehl won low. Sandra Wins Reserve Championship Mr. and Mrs. John Eubanks and Sandra attended the Spring Quarter Horse show in Walla Walla Saturday, May 18. Sandra won first prize in the open class pole bending, second in the open class barrel racing and third place in the juvenile barrel rac ing. She also won reserve cham pion of the entire show. Youth Have Bowling Party The fifth and sixth grade church school classes held a party Saturday, May 18 at the lone Community church base ment. They were given bowling lessons and rules on bowling etiquette. There was also a movie shown on bowling tech niques. There were prizes given for top scores for Bible quizes given during the entire year. Terry Cannon won first prize, two girls, Susan Jane Jepsen and Teresa Tucker tied for second place. Mrs. Ruth Benson, Mrs. Barbara Emert and Mrs. Helen Proudfoot furnished refresh ments which were birthday cakes to celebrate the birthdays of Susan Jepsen, Connie Emert and Linda Nichols. . Sunday the class went to Pen dleton and had a picnic at the Round-up park. They then went bowling. Those taking cars to take the young people on this trip were Jean Jepsen, Helen Proudfoot, Ray Boyce and Bob Jepsen. The children making the trip were Bonnie Akers, Bob Benson, Barbara Boyce, Terry Cannon, Connie Emert, Susan Jepsen, Mike Hedman, Keith Nelson. Paul Proudfoot. Teresa Tucker, Mark Tullis, Linda Wil liams and Mary Ann Williams. Linda Nichols and Frank Halv- orsen were also eligible to make the trip but could not go due to illness. School buses will not run after May 29, which is the last day of regular classes. Delegates Chosen For Girls State ARLETA McCABE COME DIM I k h,? , Delores Emert and Arleta Mc Cabe, both junior students at lone High school, have been chosen delegates to the 22nd an nual session of Girls' State by the lone Legion Post and Aux iliray. The convention will be held at Willamette University in Salem, between June 10 and 16. Delores is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Phil Emert and Arleta is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl McCabe. Both girls were chosen for their participation and leadership in school activ ities, for displaying good char acter and citizenship and pos sessing physical fitness. They have both been active in 4 H work, holding offices in their clubs. Arleta is the current secretary-treasurer for the student body. Alternate delegate chosen was Lynn Benson. Jim Farra, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Farra, is home on leave following Boot Camp in the U. S. Navy at San Diego, Calif. He will be stationed at Great Lakes, 111. His parents met him in Pen dleton May 11, and went to John Day to attend a wedding before returning home, Willows Grange Hears Morgan; Honors Mothers Milton Morgan was guest speaker at Willows Grange meeting Saturday evening. May 18. Mr. Morgan gave an interest ing and informative talk on the Wheat Referendum, urging all farmers and eligible voters to take advantage of the opportun ity to vote "yes" at the polls on May 21. In observance of Mother's Day, the Lecturer presented the oldest and youngest mothers present with beautiful vases of roses. "Clean-up" day was set for Tuesday, May 21, hoping to have many helping hands turn out. Cemetery clean-up clay was announced for Saturday, May 25, with members urged to be on hand to help in the work. A free potluck dinner will be serv ed at noon to all who assist at the nearby cemeteries. Willows Grange Home Ec. club met at the Cleo Childers home with Mrs. Childers and Mrs. Rod ney Crawford as hostesses. Their next meeting was announced for June 21, with Mis. Harvey Ring as hostess. DELORES EMERT Mrs. Charles Stout, Jr. and two daughter! , Ward Cove, Alaska, arrived Saturday to spend some time with her mother, Mrs. Glenn Irby and other relatives. Grads WE CONGRATULATE EACH ONE OF YOU! Morrow County Creamery W. L. COX 4 a winning performer... WjiiiiMiwiiiaifc,nny a. ' FZ'SSL' titrimf lwW'jyiilMWl'ilP)''! ''W' jt.mmi mini m s mmrm ' FORD COUNTRY SEDAN and get a winning deal from your Northwest Ford Dealer Right now is the best time to save a wagonload on a beautiful Ford Wagon! 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Canister $1,77 XI GARDEN ; FRESH X ?yagMlf LEMONS FRESH ASPARAGUS Lb. IQc J New SPUDS 10 Lb- Ba9 49e Prices Good May 23 Through May 29 I MARKET 111 N. Court Heppner Ph. 676-9643
