Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current, July 04, 1963, Page 4, Image 4

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(W jiIVi lli ill i i i ) llh'tiAl
j i .-f If M I
HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES, Thursday. July 4, 1963
lone Rainbow Girls
Hold Initiation Tuesday
By MRS. R. W. LINDSTROM
IONE Two new mem b e r s
were initiated into International
Order of Rainbow for Girls, lone
Assembly No. 89, on Tuesday
evening. They were Connie
Emert and Linda Nichols. Mem
bers reported they had held a
very successful car wash and
food sale on Friday.
Presiding at the meeting was
Merrie Jo Morrison, worthy ad
visor, who was appointed Grand
Representative of Canada, at
Grand Assembly in Corvallis
Jufio 17-18. Also attpnflint? Grand
V"v!J Assembly were Sue Townsena,
a memDer oi me urana luuh,
Susan Lindstrom, Tass Morrison,
Cherilyn Smouse, Joyce Peck,
Elaine Gaarsland, and Cathy
Hausler. They were accompanied
by Mrs. Lewis Halvorsen, mother
advisor, and Mrs. Roy W. Lind
strom. Mrs. Lindstrom and Tass
Morrison also received the Grand
Cross of Colors at a ceremony
on Tuesday morning.
OFFICERS OF THE Heppner Soroptimist Club were Installed at candlelight services Saturday even
ing by Mrs. W. J. Thomas (right), installing officer. Officers are (1. to r.) Mrs. John Pfeiffer, treas
urer; Mrs. Wes Sherman, vice president; Mrs. Wavel Wilkinson, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Jim
Thomson, new director; Mrs. Fred Parrish, recording secretary, and Mrs. Jim Hager, president.
(G-T Photo)
Soroptimists Climax
Year's Activities
With Dinner Meeting
Two members were given life
membership in the Heppner
Soroptimist club, three new
members were initiated and of
ficers were installed at the an
nual installation dinner meet
ing Saturday evening.
The club, with husbands as
guests, met at the home of Presi
dent Mrs. Jim Hager for a no
host ham dinner. The buffet
serving table was centered with
a floral arrangement of summer
flowers in shades of blue and
gold, club colors.
Mrs. Etta Parker and Mrs.
Grace Nickerson, charter mem
bers of the club, were awarded
life membership and presented
emblems significant of this
award.
At candlelight initiation cere
monies, Mrs. Charles Starks,
Mrs. Matt Hughes and Mrs. Carl
McDaniel were received as new
members. Conducting the cere
mony was Mrs. Hager, with Mrs.
John Pfeiffer, Mrs. Wes Sherman,
Mrs. Fred Parrish, Mrs. Etta
Parker, Mrs. Ed Gonty. Mrs. Jim
Thomson and Mrs. Bill Collins
assisting.
Mrs. W. J. (Leta) Thomas pre
sided as installing officer for
the installation of new officers,
using as her theme the club's
"Ijledge." Officers are Mrs.
Hager, president; Mrs. Sherman,
vice president; Mrs. Parrish, re-
Two Are Installed
As New Leaders
Of OES Chapter
Mrs. Lowell (Dee) Gribblo and
Don Turner were installed June
24 as worthy matron and patron
of the Order of Eastern Star,
Ruth chapter.
Other officers seated at this
time were: Mrs. Charles (Phyl
lis) Stout, associate matron; Ol
iver Creswick, associate patron;
Mrs. Floyd (Marjorie) Worden,
secretary; Mrs. Joe (Nina) Sny
der, treasurer; Mrs. Howard
(Beth) Bryant, conductress; Mrs.
Condon Meat Co.
Custom Killing and
Curing
Custom Cutting and
Wrapping
Phone 384-2261
After Hours Call
Condon 381-3389
Warren Morgan--Frank Payne
cording secretary; Mrs. Pfeiffer,
treasurer; Mrs. Wavel Wilkinson,
corresponding socre t a r y, and
Mrs. Thomson and Mrs. Ffeitier,
directors.
In appreciation of Mrs. Ha
ger's work as president this year,
the club presented her with a
hanging floral basket, and she
was pinned with a past presi
dent's pin.
Informal singing was led after
the dinner by Mrs. Conley Lan
ham, with Mrs. Charles Ruggles
at the piano.
Program for the evening was
furnished by Mr. and Mrs.
Ruggles who showed slides of
their "Hawaiian Holiday" va
cation trip to the islands in Jan
uary. The beauty and unusual
topography shown in colored
aerial views, together with views
of industry, culture, art and liv
ing conditions on the islands
gave viewers a complete pic
torial view of the islands. The
couple made the tour as mem
bers of the planned Grange tour
sponsored annually by the or
ganization. Girls helping with serving the
dinner were Jan Hager and Lin
da Warren.
Special guest of the evening
was Mrs. Eva Wright, Ashland,
mother of Mrs. Hager, who is
visiting here through this week.
Another invited guest was Mrs.
Mabel Chaffee, Heppner.
Friday Night Specials!
Miny Transistorized
PORTABLE
TAPE RECORDER
(A Self-Contained Unit)
?2995
VALUE
$16.95
Price Good Only 6:30 p.m. to 8 p.m. Friday
LADIES
NYLON HOSE
60 Gauge, 15 Denier
REG.
89c
Pr. 69
Price Good Only 6:30 p.m. to 8 p.m. Friday
Tom (JoAnn) Hughes, associate
conductress; Mrs. Andy (Beth)
Van Schoiack, chaplain; Mrs.
Oliver (Hester) Creswick, mar
shal; Mrs. C. C. (Juanita) Car
miehael, organist; Mrs. Wes
(Wilma) Marlatt, Ada; Mrs. Jim
(Patty) Prock, Ruth; Mrs. Don
(Janet) Turner, Esther; Mrs. La
Verne (Laurel) Van Marter,
Martha; Mrs. Jim (Mary Ellen)
Myers, Electa; Mrs. Joe (Mary
ette) Wright, warden; Lowell
Gribble, sentinel.
Installing officers for the cer
emony were Mr. and Mrs. Bry
on Branstetter, Bushee chapter,
Pendleton; Mrs. Carmichael, org
anist; Mrs. Dean (Lois) Hunt,
marshal; and Mrs. Jim (Madge)
Thomson, chaplain.
Mrs. Gribble's theme for her
term of office is "Peace, Harm-
nnv. Patriotism " Vior svmhnl thf
American flag, and her colors . ter.st
are red, white, and blue. These
colors were carried out with bas
kets of red and white gladioli
and blue delphinium in the
hall. The dining room table was
centered with an arrangement
of white daisies, coral bells, and
blue bells. Each of the officers
wore a wristlet of red and white
peppermint carnations and blue
bells.
Special guests were Mrs. Betty
Motz, grand representative of
Oregon from the state of Ohio;
Edna Plemmer, both of West
Richfield, Ohio. Alice Jones,
Condon, grand representative of
Ohio in Oregon.
For the program, Mr. Bran
stetter played a violin solo "It's
All in the Game," accompanied
by Mrs. Branstetter. Gordon
Pratt sang, "I Believe," accom
panied by Mrs. Carmichael.
Ginny Lou Turner gave a read
ing about her dad, Don Turner,
which she had written.
Mr. Gribble and Mrs. Carmich
ael presented the past matron
and patron pins to Mrs. Hunt
and Mr. Turner.
Mrs. Gribble was given a red
golf bag and golf chipper from
Mrs. P. W. Mahoney, Mrs. Har
lan McCurdy, Jr., and Mrs. Clint
MeQuarrie. And she received a
charm bracelet, depicting the of
fices she has held in OES, from
her daughter, Barbara.
Mrs. W. C. Rosewall was in
charge of the dining room. Mrs.
Mahoney and Mrs. McCurdy
poured and Mrs. MeQuarrie cut
the cake.
Out-of-town guests included
members of Harmony chapter,
Honolulu, Hawaii; Oregon Trail
chapter, Echo; Arcadia chapter,
Fossil; Condon chapter, Condon;
Ellsworth chapter, Ohio; Hicks
ville chapter, Ohio; Locust chap
ter, lone; Venus chapter, Donald,
Ore., and from Montague, Calif.
Lindstroms Have Daughter
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lindstrom
are the proud parents of a baby
girl born June 29, in Hermiston.
She has been named Teena June
and weighed 5 lbs., 4 lk oz.
Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.
Franklin Lindstrom of lone and
Mr, and Mrs. John Bray of Herm
iston. Great-grandmothers are
Mrs. O. E. Lindstrom of lone and
Mrs. Hugh Bell of Hermiston.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Halvorsen
returned from Portland on Sat
urday, where Mr. Halvorsen has
been for dental work. They also
brought home their son, Frank,
who has been spending two
weeks in Eugene at the Len
Casanova Coaching school.
Mr. arid Mrs. Garland Swanson
and son, Jim, returned on Mon
day from a vacation spent in
Canada.
Len Darst of Auburn, Wn. is
spending the summer at the
home of his uncle, Louis Carlson
and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Carlson
and family of Portland, spent a
few days in the lone vicinity
visiting friends and relatives.
They were on their way home
from a vacation spent at Glacier
National Park, Lake Louise,
Banff, and other points of in-
Monument
Bend spent the week-end here
visiting at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. John Jepsen.
Coffee To Honor Biehls
A coffee hour will be held
following church services on
Sunday, July 7, at the lone Com
munity church honoring Mr. and
Mrs. Glen Biehl and family. Mr.
Biehl has been a deacon of the
church and Mrs. Biehl soloist and
a member of the music commit
tee. All friends of the Biehl's
are invited to come. They will
be leaving soon to make their
home in La Grande, where he
will coach basketball and teach
next year.
Cindy Barnett, of The Dalles,
is visiting her grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. Ray Barnett and father,
David Barnett.
Donna, Eddie, and Debbie
Winkleman have returned from
a visit to the home of their
uncle, Robert Crowell and fam
ily at Omak, Wn.
Mrs. Cecil Hicks and daughter
Shirley went to Portland for a
few days visit.
The Arnica club members and
their husbands enjoyed a turkey
dinner at Stefani's on Monday
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Berg
Strom and daughters are visiting
at tne home oi his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Bergstrom. The
Bergstroms are moving from
Brookings to Winslow where Mr.
Bergstrom will be principal of
the high school next year.
Guests at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. John Jepsen Monday were
his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs.
Kenneth Tallman and Lila and
their nieces Mickey and Patty
Tallman of Oakland, Calif.
Departing for Camp Adams
near Mollala after church, on
Sunday, were Susan Jepsen, Con
nie Emert, Jeri Krebs, Teresa
Tucker, Keith Nelson, and Linda
Nichols. Mrs. Dick Krebs and
Mr. and Mrs. Phil Emert drove
them down.
American Legion Post No. 95
is sponsoring a fireworks display
on the lone Memorial Field at
9:30 p.m., July 3. This will be
Bob Thompson. Staytoa is a
housoguest this week of Jim
Sherman, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Wes Sherman. Bob and Jim
came by bus to Boardman Sat
urday from Stayton where Jim
had spent last week visiting with
former school friends.
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Cox of Jack
sonville spent the week-end here
with her sister, Mrs. Nellie G.
Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. Cox
formerly lived in California and
have been enjoying their resi
dence in the historic Southern
Oregon town which underwent a
gold rush in early days.
By MARTHA MATTESON
(Held over from last week)
MONUMENT Mr. and Mrs.
John Hastings of Kinzua spent
Sunday visiting here at the Earl
Lewis home.
Mrs. Frances Noland and chil
dren spent a few days last week
visiting her sister, Mrs. Ansil
Martin and family in Prineville.
Dick Martin and family re
turned Tuesday to Prineville of
fer visiting two weeks at the
home of his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Martin.
Mrs. Jessie Scott, Janice Hutcn-
ison and daughter, Dianne,
drove to Pendleton Friday.
Mrs. Frances Noland took
Maynard Hamilton to Heppner
Thursday on a business trip.
Mr. and Mrs. Larry Leasy oi
Seattle, Wash., arrived last Tues-
day to visit their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Rho Bleakman in Mon
ument and Mr. and Mrs. Arlie
Leasy in Fox. They returned
home Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ansil Martin ana
two sons spent the week-end
visiting their parents. Mr. and
Mrs. Ernie Johnson and Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Martin.
Death Takes Mrs. Hack
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Matteson
received word last week of the
death of Mrs. Dorothy A. Hack of
followed by a public dance at
their hall.
Mrs. Robert Rietmann spent
two days in Portland last week,
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Gaars
land have purchased a trailer
house. Thev have leased the Al
drich lot on Second Street and
have moved the trailer there.
Chervl Lundell spent from Sat
urdav to Thursday visiting her
sister, Karen, on the campus at
Pacific Lutheran University at
Tacoma. Wn. Mr. and Mrs. Ray
mond Lundell went up after
their daughter.
Jim Baker of Portland is em
oloved at the Donald Peterson
ranch in Gooseberry.
Lee O'Connor is spending six
weeks in Portland attending an
enrichment summer school for
high school students at Madison
High school. She is living witn
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Everson,
former residents of lone.
New Street Map
Of lone Available
New street mans of lone have
been made by the Oregon State
Highway Department and are
now available to the public at
25c for the large size and 10c
for a smaller map. ine targe
maps are drawn to the scale
of 800 feet to the inch and are
plotted on 17x19 inch sheets. Reduced-size
maps use a scale of
1,600 feet to the inch on 8xll
inch sheets.
New maps for Ashland, Hood
River, and Oakland are also
available.
Maps include markings tor
post offices, schools, railroad
stations, city halls, courthouses
and libraries.
Persons wanting these maps
mav Durchase them by writing
the Traffic Engineering Division,
State Highway Building, baiem
10, Oregon.
Sacramento, Calif. She collapsed
Mondav. June 17, while at work
and passed away in the Sutter
hospital where sne worKea ana
managed the Hospital Gift Shop.
She was 53 years of age, and
was married to Stanley c. rtacK
in 1930, just after he joined the
Chicago Cubs. She leaves three
children, Capt. Stanley C. Hack
Jr. of the Air Force in New York;
Mrs. Barbara Dee stepnens oi
Orangevale, Calif., and Miss
Beverly HacK wno uvea wun ner
mother. Also one sister, Mrs.
Marjorie Mortimore, and three
grandchildren.
The Hack family made its
home here on Deer Creek from
1943-45, while Mr. Hack played
with the Chicago cuds team.
They sold their ranch here to
the Robert Holmes family.
Miss Ronda Williams of Prine
ville is visiting her uncle, Dick
Williams and family.
Mrs. Vera Gardner, Mrs. Mat
tie Stubblefield and Mrs. Cora
Stubblefield drove to Portland
Saturday, taking Mrs. Georgia
Porter to meet the plane to re
turn to Hawaii where she is em
ployed. Her husband, Robert
Porter, has two more weeks va
cation from the Air Force Base
and is helping his folks, Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Shank with haying be
fore returning to Hawaii.
Bob Holmes left Saturday for
Salem and Corvallis where he is
attending the Boys State convention.
Mrs. Elmer Griffith is spend
ing the week in Lake Oswego
with her three granddaughters,
while their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
D. E. Haugen are in Denver, Colo,
on a business and pleasure trip.
Mr. and Mrs. Larry Prock of
Portland spent the week-end vis
iting relatives here and in Hepp
ner. Mr. and Mrs. George Fichter
recently purchased the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Brenner
just west of lone and will be
moving in soon.
Representing lone Legion Post
No. 95 at Beaver Boy's State this
year was Stephen Lindstrom,
who will be president of the
lone High school student body
this year. He was elected a coun
cilman of one of the make
believe cities at Boy's State and
was also chosen for the jury in
a mock trial. Just prior to Boy's
State, Stephen had attended two
weeks of intensive study in all
fields of engineering and science
at JESSI on the Oregon State
University Campus at Corvallis.
Recent guests at the home of
Mrs. Elmer Griffith were her
nephews, Harold Turner, a city
engineer at Santa Maria, Calif,
and Alton Turner of Baker, Ore
gon. Another visitor was Mrs.
Virginia Miller, her daughter,
who was visiting friends in Nev
ada and Oregon before return
ing to Fairbanks, Alaska, where
she was enrolled for summer
school at the University of Alas
ka, Clarence Linn of Salem,
brother-in-law of Mrs. Griffith,
was also her guest while visit
ing in the lone area.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Barnett of
Gresham spent the week-end at
the home of his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Ray Barnett. They had just
returned from a vacation in
company with Mr. and Mrs. Sam
Barnett, in Northern Canada.
Randv Barnett, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Joel Barnett of Portland, is
spending some time at the home
of his grandparents, Mr. ana
Mrs. Rav Barnett.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Stefani
Jr., and family spent Friday and
Saturday in Portland. Returning
with them were Beverly and
Patty Bergstrom, who will spend
the week visiting their grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Berg
strom and other relatives.
Mrs. Elmer Holtz is attending
a five week floral designing
school in The Dalles.
Mrs. James Lindsay has been
ill at her home for a couple of
weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. James Crom of
HEPPNER FORD KNOWS THAT
Right NOW Is A Time
WHEN YOU NEED
FAST REPAIR SERVICE
HARVEST IS STARTING
Ranchers Need Fast Action on Breakdowns and
Repairs
VACATION TIME IS HERE FOR OTHERS
We Know The Disappointment That Can Come
With Delays When The Family Car Isn't Ready
To Go
Sherwin-Williams
Paints
FULL LINE OF
FURNITURE
Carpet jiftsmanship
Moliawk
Linoleum and Rugs Installed
See Our New Line Of Exclusive
Montchalin Couches and Chairs
Open Friday Evenings
CASE FURNITURE CO.
Friendly Heppner Ford
Is Ready To Do YOUR
Work NOW I
Old Friends Know That We Give The
Very Best Service In The Shortest
Possible Time. We Take A Real And
Sympathetic Interest In Your Auto
motive Problems
We Have The Very Best
Equipment And An Expert
Mechanical Staff
Our Friends Trust Our Service
We Trust Our' Future To Our Friends
FORD
GONTY'S
124 N. Main
Heppner
Ph. 676-9152
249 N. Main
Heppner
Ph. 676-9432