Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 5, 1963)
Social Lites - - CALL 6-9228 or 6-9284 by Jo By JO PETTYJOHN AH HA, the kids are off to school again! Sounds nice, but it is sure awfully quiet around here and very hard to get settled down to the job! The boys were a little excited, mostly, I think, because of the thoughts of play ing football. Dee was anxious to find out which room she was in and who would be there with her. With September here, every one will become more involved with club and lodge meetings and following the youngsters with school activities. So goes iaii into winter and spring: ooo SMALL WORLD, or so it seems to Joan Sumner who was in troduced to her neighbor in The Dalles right here in Central Mar ket in Heppner! Pat Brindle came up to Joan and introduced her friend, Mrs. L. L. Hagen, who lives just a few blocks from Joan. Mr. and Mrs. Hagen and family visited the Brindles for a week. Mr. Hagen has been re covering from an auto accident 0 0 0 SIX TABLES were in session last Tuesday night at the Elks lodge for duplicate bridge play. Karen Thompson and Marian Jonasson won high north-south and Grace Nickerson and Daisy uouins were second high. Bobbe Drlscoll and Bill Collins won high east-west and Jim Driscoll and Shirley Blake were second high. The next get-together is set for September 10 at the lodge. Last At nil 'ii f DORIS W ATKINS, back from a trin tn thp Tillamnnlr nron pn. tertained the Friday afternoon pinocnie ciud with two tables in nlav. Oarrfp RotIcpH- urnn hlorh- Hannah Anderson, low; and Mime iwans and Gladys Beckett came up wnn the pinochle prize Othprs nlavlnor wpra Mnrv Har. ris, Beulah Mankin and Pearl wngni. uoris saia sne went on her first deep sea fishing jaunt out oi linamook and made her nrst catch! 0 0 0 MEETINGS TO remember: Hepp. ner extension unit at Mrs. R. G Watkins. SeDtpmhpr in in -an n m.. Joint American I.pcinn nnH auxiliary potluck supper and meeting Monday, September 9 at me region nan. SEPT. 5, 6, 7 Gates open 10:00 a.m. daily See dazzling floral splendor in the new floral exhibit building. Other buildings bulge with exciting dis plays . . . 4-H and F.F.A., livestock . . . taste-tempting foods . . . arts, crafts and hobbies. Reduced prices on all ridel Sept. S lor children under IS. ic Rodeo-Horse show (Matinees, too!) k Ail-star Revue with Jimmie Rodgers i Horse Racing daily (except Sunday) -1:00 p.m. i All-Oregon Talent show (free) k Band concerts daily (free) Fun-filled circus (free) SALEM, OREGON Fetschs Are Honored On 25th Anniversary At Lexington Hall Mr. and Mrs. Albert Fetsch were honored with a 25th anni versary reception on Sunday af ternoon, August 25, at the IOOF Han in Lexington. A beautiful four-tier cake dec orated with blue and white trim ming served the relatives and mends. Alter the traditional cut ting of the first piece by the honored couple, it was cut and served by Mrs. Irvin Rauch and Mrs. William Smethurst. Mrs. Julian Rauch, Hermiston, an aunt of Mrs. Fetsch, and her mother, Mrs. Natalie Rauch, poured coffee. Mrs. John Hart man of The Dalles, sister of Mrs. Fetsch, poured punch. A niece, Phyllis Thornberg, Pen dleton, was in charge of the guest book. Mrs. F. S. Thorn berg and Linda Orwick assisted the hosts. Mr. and Mrs. Fetsch were pre sented a white orchid corsage and boutonniere. gifts from their children, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Fetsch, Marlene and Bob,, who gave the reception. Many lovely gifts were receiv ed from relatives and friends who attended, helping to make tne anniversary a very memor able occasion. of-town were Mr. and Mrs. Mel Among those coming from out vin Clark of Spokane, Wn., cous ins of Mrs. Fetsch; Mrs. John Hartman and Tony of The Dalles; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Knerr of The Dalles; Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Thornberg and family of Pen dleton, and friends from Herm iston, Heppner and lone. Joint Meeting Set For Monday, Sept. 9 A joint meeting and potluck supper of the American Legion and auxiliary is set for Sep tember 9 at the Legion hall starting at 7 p.m. All members and their families are urged to attend. The auxiliary will hold instal lation of officers at this time. See us for envelopes of all kinds. The Gazette-Times. PETERSON'S HAS WHAT THE YOUNG FOLK NEED FOR SCHOOL r mm X K -wv only ix 11 EOT rn 17-JEWEL SPORTSMAN & STARLITE WATCHES your choice $1Q?5 pUF.E.T. 99 years experience in every watch ELGIN STARLITE Dainty, feminine case with white or yellow top. 17 jewels. Shock-resistant. Unbreakable mainspring. Stainless steel back. Nybn cord. $19.35 ELGIN SPORTSMAN Rugged young man's model. Has 17 jewels. Shock and moisture-resistant. Unbreakable mainspring. Stainless steel back. Luminous dial. $ 1 9.95 "Something from the jeweler's, is . always something special." JEWELERS Store Hours: 9 A. M. To 6 P. M. 177 MAIN ST- HEPPNER PH. 676-9200 if,. .:, OREEN STAMPS Murray-Conley Wedding Vows Read in Kinzua By VIRGINIA KELSO KINZUA In a pink and white setting Sunday afternoon at the Kinzua Community church, Miss Zrietta May Murray, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Murray, be came the bride of William Stephen Conlee, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Conlee of Fossil. The double ring service was read by Rev Edwin Derrick. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a floor length gown of white lace fashioned with a scooped neckline, out lined with sequins. Her finger tip veil fell from a crown of rhinestones and seed pearls. She carried a bouquet, of carnations and lily of the valley. Miss Patsy Wham, maid of honor wore a pink brocated dress with matching hat and carried Dink rosebuds. Bridesmaids were Miss Mary Margaret Murray, sis ter of the bride, Miss Vicki Ben son, and Miss Becky Schroeder who wore pink summer suits with matching pink hats and all carried pink rosebuds. Robert Bertsch of Kimberly was best man and ushers were Robert Misener, Gary Thomas and Bruce Hollomon. Mrs. Tom Conlee, at the organ, played the wedding music and accompanied Miss Jean Ann Prindle who sang "Always" and Dr. Richard Reilly who sang "The Lords Praver. " The altar was decorated with tall baskets of summer flowers flanked by white candles in tall candelabra. Candle lighters were Carol Ann and Alice Asher, and flower girls were Eloise Asher and Cathy Asher and Cathy Jel- lick. All wore pink dresses and had pink flowers. King bearer was Dennis Jellick. The reception was held at Jeff- more Hall where a four-tiered wedding cake centered the serv ing table. After the bride and groom had cut and shared the first slice of cake, it was cut bv Mrs. Tom Murray and served by Mrs. Carl Prather. Miss Judy Smith was in charge of the guest book and gift table. Coffee and punch were served by Mrs. Edith Huff, grandmother of the groom, and Mrs. Edna Chapman. The new Mrs. Conlee is a grad uate of Wheeler County High school and attended Blue Mt. College in Pendleton. Mr. Conlee is also a graduate of Wheeler County High school and of Ore gon Technical Institute in Klam ath Falls. Their wedding trin was to Yellowstone Park and they are now at home In Kinzua where Mr. Conlee is employed by Kinzua Corporation, being in charge oi the TV. system and also driving the school bus. Among out of town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Earl Zim merman of Redmond, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Murray of Medical Springs, Fairell Murray of The Dalles, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Pra ther, of Walla Walla, Mrs. Pat Slater of Walla Walla. Mrs. Pat Slater of Walla Walla, Mr. and Mrs. Jake Murray of Union, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Smith, Judy and Mike of Heppner, Mrs. Edith Huff of San Gabriel, Calif., Mr. and Mrs. Tom conlee, Mr. and Mrs. Verne Edwards, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Edwards, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hoover, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Myers, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Asher, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Ash er, Mrs. May McRae, Mrs. Nell Don Younce, Mrs. Helen Jaeger, all of Fossil, Mr. and Mrs. John Robertson of West Linn, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Hollomon of Herm iston, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Hollo mon of Heppner. Mrs. Marilyn Bailey was hos- tPSS Wprtnpsdnv evonincr tn tho members of the Friendship Club at jenmore Hall, nnocnie was piayea with Mrs. Evelyn Smith winning nign prize. Mrs. Vir ginia Sitton the low prize, and Mrs. leucine Keavis and Mrs Ann Asher thp flnatinc nriyps Others enjoying the evening were ivirs. Ann casuan, Mrs. Carol Norris, Mrs. Karen Bur chett, Mrs. Naomi Rice, Mrs. Vi Slinkard, Mrs. Jean Ann Adams, and Mrs. Molly Day. Mrs. Katie Jurich of Roseburg visited several days last week with Mrs. Lillian Searcy. She also visited the Mark Jellick family. Thp Kinzua Wnmpn's nlnh had its regular meeting Thursday af ternoon ai me Kitcnen with Mrs. Lois Hollomon and Mrs. Virginia Kelso as hostesses to the group. During the business meeting it was decided to hold a food sale at the Kinzua Mercantile on Sep tember 10 from 3 to 5 p.m. After refreshments were served, the ladies played bingo for traveling prizes. Mrs. Ed Wham nnrl Mrs Milt Boring went to John Day Wed nesday takin? Vicki Wh am and Betty Plank to spend several ciays visiting with Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Baker while Mr. and Mrs. Wham spent the Labor Day week-end at Wallowa. Mr. and Mrs. Mel Gwinn and daughter Marion of Kansas City, Mo., spent from Monday through Thursday visiting Mr. and Mrs. Henry Billingsley at their home in Lost Valley. Mr. and Mrs. Don Brock left Friday evening to go to Priest River, Idaho to get their children who had spent several weeks there with their grandparents. They also brought home their daughter Darla who had ' been visiting in Miiton-Freewater. Mr. and Mrs. Alan Guinn and family spent the past week va cationing at Long Beach, Wn. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Muzzy went to Penrllrton Thursday evening to meet their son Lyle who re turned nome irom Thome Bay, 'ska where he has been work in e. ' j.irs. Arlet Campbell and Mrs. ? Jack Ball were in Condon Thurs day to keep dental appointments. LDee Lorengel, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Lorengel, underwent surgery Tuesday at The Dalles General hospital. He was taken to The Dalles by his mother and sister, Linda who remained there to be near him. Business visitors to Heppner Wednesday were Mrs. Kathryn Flack, Mrs. Margie Ball, Mrs Virginia Kelso, Mrs. Marvin Hines, Mrs. Steve Harrison and children, Mrs. W. I. Jewell and son Paul, and Clay Phillips. Mr. and Mrs. Don Slinkard and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Rice and family left Saturday morning to spend the week-end in Portland and at the beach. Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Schroeder and family and Mel Wham went to curns oaturaay to spend the week-end with Mr. and Mrs Harry Estes. Mr. and Mrs. John Meadows and family left Friday night for Klamath Falls to spend the week-end visiting relatives Mr. and Mrs.. Roger Hollomon left Friday evening to spend the week-end picking huckleberries near Mt. Adams. They were joined on Saturday by Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Hollomon of Herm iston. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Wright and family also went huckle berry picking over the week-end but in the Mt. Hood area. David Mattison returned Thursday evening from a two weeks reserve training session near Fort Lewis. Mrs. Paul Oyler and Mrs. Jack Churches Return To Winter Schedule With summer schedules com ing to a close, several of the area churches are returning to regular hours for Sunday morn ing services. Heppner Methodist church has announced the return of Sunday school classes, starting at 9:45, with a special Rally Day pro gram planned for all school and pre-school children on Sunday, September 8. Morning worship will follow at 11:00 a.m., accord ing to the Rev. Melvin Dixon, minister. lone Community church has planned a Rally Day and Promo tion Sunday on September 8, with classes for all ages from kindergarten to high school. Rev. Walter Crowell, minister, an nounces church services for 11:00 a.m., with Carol Miller, high school teacher, assisting with tne music. HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES, Thursday. September 5. 1963 Mr. and Mrs. Dean Connor and daughter " motored to Portland over the Labor Day week-end to visit her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Parson and family, Beaverton, and Dean's sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Williams, and family. Ball were business visitors to Condon Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Slinkard spent the Labor Day week-end visiting Mr. and Mrs. Bleakman at Monument. Heppner Unit Opens Meetings for Fall Mrs. R. G. Watkins, Heppner extension unit chairman, reminds members and friends of the first unit meeting September 10 at the home of Mrs. Watkins. The meeting will begin at 10:30 a.m. and will feature a dis cussion on Program Planning. Those attending are asked to bring a potluck dish which will be served at noon as a "dime-a-dip." The proceeds will be used by the unit for their projects during the year. Other Heppner unit officers are Mrs. Bud Peck, vice chairman; and Mrs. Paul Warren, secretary-treasurer. Dick Tipton, Triangle Lake, was a recent guest at the Bill Blake home. He came to attend the Shrine game in Pen dleton. Mrs. Jim Sumner and children. The Dalles, visited last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hisler. Jim joined them for the week-end, visiting his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Cal Sumner, before returning home Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Mallon and family, Hood River, were week end visitors at the Gordon Pratt home. Bar Jones, ion oi Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jones, spent last week with his sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Jon Blake, Renton, Wn. Mr. and Mrs. Jones picked him up in Portland Saturday. Save This Ad PORTABLE TRACK PRESS SERVICE PINS AND BUSHINGS TURNED TRACTOR RAILS REBUILT Any Make Anywhere K. J. CHAMPAGNE PH. 938-5312 Miiton-Freewater "LET ME BRING THE SHOP TO YOU" rJT NpvVV RESERVE GRAND CHAMPION 4-H BEEF irwiTHl m-W"i-iy..li-tMi-l SHOWN AND SOLD BY MAUREEN DOHERTY AT THE MORROW COUNTY FAIR On Sale At Regular Case Prices! OREGON CHIEF YOUNG. TENDER 11 LB. MORRELL FRESH FILLET OF BULK BEEF CANNED red SAUSAGE LIVER HAMS SNAPPER HALF or WHOLE LB 45c LB 39c LB. 79c LB 39' BIG SHOT COCONUT MACAROON COOKIES Pkg. 0c STANDBY NO. 2 CAN CRUSHED PINEAPPLE --- 3 for $1 STANDBY 14 OZ. CATSUP 5 For $1 STANDBY 46 OZ. TOMATO JUICE 3 For 79c OTTER TUNA FISH 3 Cans 85c FOLGERS COFFEE Lb. 59c 2 Lb. $1.17 3 Lb. $1.77 10 oz. instant $1.19 NALLEY'S 8 OZ. DRESSING RUSSIAN CHUTNEY SWEET AND SOUR 3 for $1 NALLEY'S 8 OZ. FRENCH DRESSING 2 (or 49c S4W BAKED BEANS 2For59c SAW SLICED 24 OZ. CUCUMBER PICKLES 39c LETTUCE LEMONS CUKES 2 HEADS 25c 5 F0R 29e 3 LB 23e SEEDLESS GRAPES 2 Lb. 33c PRICES GOOD SEPTEMBER 6 and 7 Phones: (Groc.) 676-9614, (Meat) 676-9288 It's nice to save twice low prices and S&H Green Stamps MARKET Q t II . it OREEN STAMPS
