Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 19, 1963)
ft Si I 41- r- tiff U ilk " i MORTGAGE OF ST. PATRICK'S Parish Hall was burned at special ceremonies August 15, with Bishop Francis P. Leipzig, Baker, putting a match to the note held by Phil Higgins, senior man in the parish. Also participating was Father Raymond H. Beard, pastor of St. Patrick's Catholic church. Bishop Attends Burning Ceremony Of Parish Debt At special services on August 15 parishioners of St. Patrick's Catholic church observed the burning of the mortgage on their parish hall. Bishop Francis P. Leipzig of Baker presided at the 5:30 p.m. Mass on the Feast of the Assumption, with Father An tonine Keating of Hermiston and Father Timothy Collins of Pen dleton assisting. Approximately 150 people of the parish were present for the occasion. Phil Higgins, senior man in the parish, held the note while the bishop put a burning match to it. Under the leadership and in spiration of Father Raymond H. Beard, construction of the parish hall started in May, 1959, and was completed in January, 1960, at an approximate cost of $55,000. Members of the Holy Name So ciety who worked with Father Beard as a building committee included Paul Koenig, chairman; Alex Lindsay, John Williams, SEE OUR SELECTION OF UPHOLSTERED FURNITURE COUCHES. CHAIRS. RECLINERS CASE FURNITURE CO. Heppner RECAP (PICKUPS) SUPREME ALL-GRIP H. C RIB WINTER CLEATS SEE US NOW-- BEFORE FORD'S TIRE SERVICE 441 N. MAIN, HEPPNER Guild Makes Plans For Thrift Shop St. Monica's Guild of All Saints Episcopal church met at the church parrish hall Tues day, September 17, with Presi dent, Mrs. Haskell Sharrard pre siding. The group voted to make plans to open a Thrift Shop with Mrs. Clint McQuarrie as chairman and Mrs. Paul Brown as co chairman for organization and arrangements. The Guild meets regularly on the third Tuesday of each month during the school year. The next meeting is set for 8:00 p.m., Oc tober 15, at the home of Mrs. Herman Winter. Mrs. Sharrard will be co-hostess for the even ing when members will make stick horses for the annual church bazaar. Gar Swanson, Jim Farley, Phil Blakney and Jim Healy. A potluck dinner in the hall followed the ceremony. At the end of the dinner Bishop Leip zig spoke briefly to thank par ishioners for their sacrifices dur ing the four years of the hall's construction and generosity in paying off the mortgage. Ph. 676-9432 HUNTERS DON'T LET POOR TIRES SPOIL YOUR SEASON NOW! SEASON NOT AFTER YOU HAVE TIRE TROUBLE lone Garden Club To Stage Fall Show At School Sept. 29 Beauty in fall flowers will be displayed at the 12th annual fall flower show of the lone Garden club on Sunday, September 29, at the lone school cafetorium, between the hours of 2 and 5 p.m. "Flowers on Parade," is the theme chosen for this year's show, under the chairmanship of Mrs. Ronald Bishop and Mrs. Oscar Lundell. A silver tea will accompany the public showing. All growers of flowers in the county are urged to enter. There will be divisions of entries in both horticulture and arrange ments for both adults and child ren, bloom cycle, table settings for community organizations, separate classes for novice and blue ribbon winners in arrange ments, and others. For those who do not already have show schedules, they may be obtain ed by contacting Mrs. Lundell, club president. Of special interest will be a detailed display of varieties of dahlias by William Rawlins, and of outstanding chrysanthemums blooms of club members. Entries will be received on Saturday afternoon and evening, beginning at 5 p.m., and on Sun day morning between 8 and 10:30 a.m. Judging will start at 11, with sweepstakes award going to one with the most blue ribbons. One of the club's recent pro jects was the making of cor sages and boutonnieres for all teachers, wives or husbands who attended the Parent-Teacher's re ception at the school last Wed nesday evening. Heppner Ponies Open Play September 26 Football fever is in the air for the Heppner Junior High Ponies again this year as they prepare for five games this season. Coaches Tom Hughes and Clint Agee have had the 31 seventh and eighth grade pig skin enthusiasts working out for the past two weeks. The boys start in by learning the fundamentals and now are try ing out for the positions on the team. All of the games will begin at 2 p.m. and the seventh grade team will start off the season September 26 with a game at Irrigon against the A. C. Hough ton team. The following day, Friday, September 27, the Ponies will travel to lone for an en counter there. Remaining games are: October 4, Echo, there; Oc tober 18, Arlington there; and last game is lone here, October 25. HOSPITAL Patients admitted to Pioneer Memorial hospital for the week are: Grace Nickerson, Heppner; Helen Lewis, Fossil; Patrick C. Doherty, lone; Thomas Headen, Condon; Wayne Call, Heppner; Stella Hough, Heppner; Newt O'Harra, Lexington; Barbara Cutsforth, Lexington. Those dismissed during the same period were: Crystal Pap ineau, Lexington, and Clara Brown, lone. One baby this week, born to Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Greiner, Condon. A 4 lb. 11 oz. daugh ter, named Marjorie Esther, born September 12. PH. 676-9481 T . &&4 CUTTING THEIR WEDDING CAKE after their marriaqe August 25 are Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Albert Rea. The bride is the former Carol Ann Palmer of Lexington. (Cole Studio) Carol Palmer Weds Dallas Rea In Summer Candlelight Ceremony Miss Carol Ann Palmer, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Palmer of Lexington, became the bride of Dallas Albert Rea, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clell Rea of lone, at a double ring candle light ceremony in the lone com munity church on Sunday, Aug ust 25. The Rev. Walter B. Crowell per formed the afternoon ceremony in a setting of green and silver. White gladioli and green chrys anthemums arranged in tall standards and in altar vases, flanked by lighted tapers, dec orated the altar. Organist was Mrs. Paul Tews of lone. Escorted to the altar on the arm of her father, the bride wore a street length white satin bro cade sheath, with white fur edg ing the cuffs of the short jacket, A short illusion veil was held in place by a crown of seed pearls combined with small silver leaves. Her only adornment was a pair of pearl earrings of the late Nellie Palmer, grandmother of the bride. Her bridal bouquet was a white orchid surrounded by white gladioli and ivy streamers. Matron of honor was Mrs. Ron Crabtree of lone, sister of the bride, wearing a green and silver brocade sheath. She carried a bouquet of white glamelia with ivy streamers. Serving as best man was John Howton of Hermiston, close friend of the groom. Ushers were Joe Palmer, brother of the bride, and Francis Rea, brother of the groom. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Palmer chose a dark pea cock blue knit suit to which was pinned a white glamelia cor sage with silver ribbon. Mrs. Rea, mother of the groom, wore a dark green linen suit. Her corsage was also of white glamelias. A reception followed in the church parlors with Mrs. Bud Marshall in charge of arrange ments. Centering the reception Lutheran Inquiry Class to Begin An adult class of Instruction on the basic teachings of the Bible and Christian faith will begin this Sunday evening, Sep tember 22, at Hope Lutheran church. Class will begin at 8:00 and end at 9:30. This first of eight sessions will center about the themes, "Man and His Maker," and "Revelation." Suc ceeding sessions will study such themes as man as sinner, Jesus Christ a Savior, the Holy Spirit and the Christian Church, the Sacraments, Prayer, Christian worship, family life. "The purpose of the course," says Pastor Robinson, "is to come to grips with God's plan and purpose in creating and re deeming men in Jesus Christ. We want to confront people with the 1oy of living a life in Christ." Class sessions will be informal using the methods of lecture, group study, and open discus sion. There is no obligation or cost to those who come other than a willingnes to search for and know the truth. Bibles and study guides will be furnished. Parents may leave children at the parsonage under the care of Mrs. Robinson. All interested adults are cord ially invited to come Join the study group. Taylor Recovers; Back at Work Again Avery Taylor, who suffered a serious back injury in a fall from the roof of a mountain cabin while working there re cently, has been dismissed from the hospital and is back at work again. He has formed a company, Taylor's General Works, and is prepared to do home building and remodeling, ceramic tile work, cabinet building, painting, counter tops and similar jobs. He currently has four men working for him, he states. table was a 4-tiered wedding cake topped with four silver wed ding bells and decorated with pink roses and silver flowers. After the traditional sharing of the first piece, it was cut and served by Mrs. Gerald Rea and Mrs. Keith Rea. Pouring were Miss Shirley Van Winkle, cousin of the bride, and Miss Lorraine Leonnig, Heppner. Mrs. Ramona Marshall attended the gift table and passing the guest book were Kathy Rea and Lisa Rea. Decorations for the reception carried out a red and white color scheme with deep ruby gladioli and white spoon chrysanthe mums arranged artistically about the rooms. For her going-away ensemble, the new Mrs. Rea wore a white sheath dress with red accessories and the white orchid corsage from her bridal bouquet. They are now at home in Pen dleton where the groom is em ployed by Tri-County Equipment Company. Both young people are grad uates of lone High school, Mrs. Rea was a member of the 195D graduating class and Mr. Rea was a graduate in 1961. Mrs. Rea has been employed at Lois' Beauty shop in Heppner since finishing Beauty School at Pha gan's in Pendleton. 9 ra THE ONLY 2 -WHEEL DRIVE TRUCK BUILT WITH 'JEEP' TOUGHNESS Toughness is a 'Jeep' tradition. For years the 'Jeep' truck has been designed and built for the roughest kind of use. And that's how we still build them. The big news is that this same 4-wheel drive toughness is now available in a 2-wheel drive truck. Designed the same. Built the same. Endures the same as the virtually indestructible 4-wheel drive models. The new 2-wheel drive 'Jeep' Gladiator truck is powered by the high-torque, 140 h.p. Tornado-OHC engine. More horsepower on less gas than any other production engine... standard gas at that. Power options available including automatic transmission. Let us demonstrate the new Gladiator today. Find out about its passenger car ride. The big, wide, comfortable seat. The unlimited visibility. Available with pickup or stake body. 120 or 126 wheelbase. 7 or 8 foot pickup box. See your 'Jeep' dealer today. NEW 2-WHEEL DRIVE IJEEF GLADIATOR Kaiser Jeep coRPORATiaN,ioMo,mo FARLEY MOTOR CO. Heppner, Oregon ce9iie:&:Tum mm show on mw dues., 9 P.m. a. 25) HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES. Thursday, September 19, 1963 Alaska Motor Trip Enjoyed by Sniders Home again after a motor trip up the Alcan highway and through Alaska are Mr. and Mrs. George Snider who left on Aug ust 17 and were back on Sep tember 12. They found that road condit ions varied on the highway, hit ting some good road, some dusty and some mud, especially in British Columbia where rains had been heavy. Anchorage, a thriving city, re minded them very much of Port land. They visited the Richard Calvins, formerly of Heppner, while they were there, and in Palmer they visited Perry Daw son, a cousin of Mr. Snider. Part they liked best of Alaska was the Kenai Peninsula, and they drove out the peninsula -to Homer. Considerable construc tion is going on there, and it seemed to them to be the rich est and most picturesque part of the new state. Gas wells arc being opened up, together with refineries, and it accommodates some of the biggest fishing in dustries. The Sniders went to Fairbanks, but were not so much impressed by the city. They took the farth est road north on the continent and drove out to Circle from Fairbanks, staying at Circle Hot Springs. They also visited Daw son City and the Klondike. Throughout the trip, they de pended upon local accommodat ions and found motels and cabins every place that they went. They also found that prices were high er. As to wildlife, they didn't see too many animals but did see several moose on the trip. En route home, they came by way of Edmonton, Lake Louise and Banff, the beautiful scenery there climaxing a thoroughly enjoyable trip. Wayne Ball Added To Ford Sales Staff Wayne Ball, who has been op erating the service station at Heppner Auto Sales under the name of Wayne's Chevron Ser vice, has joined the sales staff of the firm and is no longer connected with the station, Dave Barnett, sales manager, announ ces. Melvin (Pinky) Allyn has been employed by the company to be manager of the service station, Barnett said. Condon Meat Co. Custom Killing and Curing Custom Cutting and Wrapping Phone 384-2261 After Hours Call Condon 384-3389 Warren Morgan-Frank Payne .yp, S.'pMtt)., Tom Gonty and niece, Patti Blevins, were week-end visitors with Tom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Gonty. Patti returned to her home Sunday with her grand parents. Tom left Monday for Ukiah where he has been help ing his brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Terry Blevins in their Chevron station and gar age. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sumner and family moved back to Corvallis the first of the month where he will assume his teaching duties at Oregon State University. Scott Brown of Portland visited with his sister, Mrs. R. A. Thompson the first of last week. He came to attend the Pendle ton Round-Up. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Bryant and son, Mark, visited over the week end in Heppner, staying with her parents, Father and Mrs. C. Bruce Spencer. FUEL BILLS upto50! with the all new FUEL SAVING that now gives you SUPER FLOOR HEAT see it now! L. E. DICK HEPPNER, ORE. n w
