Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 26, 1963)
HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES. Thursday, September 26. 1963 Boardman Girl Weds in Portland By MARY LEE MARLOW BOARDMAN Miss Tonl Marie Taylor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Algy Taylor of Boardman, became the bride of Eugene Franklin Gott of Portland, in a 2 p.m. double-ring ceremony in Portland Saturday, September 21. The candlelight service was per formed at the Laurelwood Meth odist church. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a floor length gown of white chiffon tulle skirt over white satin, and nylon lace bodice with round neckline and long sleeves. Her finger tipped veil of illusion net was held in place by a pearl tiara. She carried a bouquet of white rosebuds. Following the ceremony a re ception was held at the church, A four tiered cake was served. For going away the bride wore a gold brocade dress with white accessories. The bride attended Boardman grade school and Riverside High school. After a trip to the coast the couple will live at 1734 S. E. Dclmont Street in Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Anderegg spent the week-end in Portland at the home of their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Garvison. First Extension Lesson on Rolls Mrs. Claud Worden returned home Friday from a three week's trip visiting relatives at Joplin, Mo. She visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Worden and Mrs. May Hulette, and vis ited with Mr. and Mrs. Warren Bruffett and son Lee, visiting mere irom Miami, Fla. Mrs. Rollln Bishop was hos tess for a dinner at her home Sunday in honor of the birth day of her brother, Jack Chron icle, of The Dalles. Guests in cluded Mrs. Chronicle, Mr, and Mrs. Rollo Solvester of The Dalles, Rollin Bishop, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hayes and grand daughter, Darla Hayes of Arling ton. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Briggs vis ited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Myron Mix in Terrebonne from Thursday through Saturday. Vis itors one day last week at the Briggs home were their son, Bill Maxwell, and George Lord of Portland, who were on their way to Walla Walla, Wn. There will soon be the frag rance of freshly baked rolls all over Morrow county, predicts fcstner Kirmls, Morrow county extension agent, as the first unit lesson for the new year will be "Fun With Rolls." Project leaders from all over the county are meeting this Thursday and Friday in Heppner and Irrigon to prepare for this class in their local communities, explains the agent. Mrs. N. C. Anderson, well known Heppner bread maker, is helping Miss Kirmis train these leaders. Making rolls is one of the easiest kinds of baking, once you've had a little practice, explains Mrs. Anderson. Knead ing dough and shaping it into ditterent kinds of rolls is an en joyable art, she adds. The Heppner housewife will also work with this new frozen bread dough that has just come on the market this summer, notes the agent who will fill the women in on the history of bread making and its nutritional value. Here is the October schedule. (Contact the unit chairman as to time and place). October 2 Rhea Creek Exten sion unit, Mrs, Albert Wright, Heppner. October 3 lone Extension unit, Mrs. Kenneth Palmer, Lexington. October 8 Henpner Extension unit, Mrs! R. G. Watkins, Hepp- nor. October 9 Pine City Extension unit, Mrs. Willard French, Echo. October 10 Irrigon Extension unit, Mrs. Mary Adams, Irrigon. October 15 Boardman Exten sion unit, Mrs. Earl Briggs, Boardman. Intercepted Pass Brings Mustangs Win Over Condon Heppner HUNTERS ! Be Protected On Your Hunting Trip With Our Broad Form INSURANCE POLICY For Accidents, Sickness And Loss of Personal Effects ' SEE US NOW C. A. Ruggles INSURANCE AGENCY ?h. 676-9625 Tim Driscoll's Interception of a Condon pass, followed by his 80-yard run to score, brought the margin of victory to Hepp ner High school's football team when they defated the Blue Devils at Condon Friday after noon, 12 to 7. The interception occurred in the fourth quarter when the Mustangs trailed Con don, 7 to 6, after a hard -fought contest. At the start of the game, it appeared that it might be a walk-away victory for Heppner, but this was something that the Blue Devils quickly disproved Heppner kicked off to open the game and immediately re covered a Condon fumble on the kickoff. On the second play from scrimmage Lee Padberg carried 45 yards around right end for a touchdown. The conversion try failed. But the Blue Devils came right back. After they took the kick off, they ran two plays after which Bill Barnett received a pass from Rod Myers and ramb led 35 yards for a tying touch down. Myers put the home eleven in front when he ran the point. The score stood at 7-6 through the second and third stanzas. Heppner racked up yardage, but untimely penalties kept the team from scoring. It was not until Driscoll intercepted the pass that the ball game was tucked away for the Mustangs. In winning, the Heppner eleven made 16 first downs to Condon's 10 and the Mustangs rolled up 361 yards to Condon's 191. Coach Jim Sutherland said that he was impressed with the improvement of the Mustangs' defense over that displayed against Enterprise in the 20-0 loss a week earlier. The offense also moved better than in the first game. For individual performances he cited Daryl Dick, David Han na, Richard Clark, Padberg, who was impressive both on defense and offense, and Larry Muessig for his good hard running. The victory evened Heppner's record for the year at 1-1. Heppner 6 0 0 612 Condon 7 0 0 07 . r ' I '"'"J & Q HOSPITAL The following patients were admitted to Pioneer Memorial hospital during the past week for medical attention: Ida Lee Engelman, lone; Cecile Botts, lone; Leila Palmer, Lexington; Fran McLeod, Heppner; Louie St. Ongo, Mikkalo; Millis Mol lahan, Heppner; Betty Hamil ton, Heppner, and Clayton Sweek, Heppner. Patients dismissed during thi3 same period were: Marjory O'Harra, Heppner; Lee Asher, Kinzua; Gloria Papineau, Lex ington; Thomas Terry, Lone Rock; Mary Wood, Kinzua; Car olyn Howard, Lexington, and Charles Herrick, lone. Each year men are killed while fighting forest fires. Care lessness with a match or cig arette in or near grass or forest areas can become manslaughter! Be sure your matches and cig arettes are dead out, and if you're driving, use your car ash tray. Kppp Orofnn Green. MISS PHYLLIS NOLAN Job in Germany Found Interesting To Phyllis Nolan Miss Phyllis Nolan, in letters to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Millard Nolan, Lexington, tells of experiences which she is now Pnlovinc in Vior toonhitKr at Straubing American Elementary scnooi in airauping, liermany. She is teaching 32 students in the 5th and 6th grades, all child ren of army personnel at the military base. The scenery, she states, re minds hpr verv mnrh nf rirsonn and she has' had considerable nme ior travel since her arrival. She livps vprv rinse tn the rion. line Pivpr anA oKtut- on miinn from the Czechoslovakia border. miss roian taught the past tWO Vears in the WnKhinotnn school in Penrilptnn She is a graduate of the Lexington High scnooi ana also a graduate of Northwest Christian college and the University nf Dretrnn in Eugene. She made the trip to uermany Dy .let, leaving here August 21. Church Breakfast, Memorial Set Sunday All Saints' Mens' rlnh nf All Saints' Episcopal church will hold a special breakfast Sun day morning, September 29, at 8 a.m., it is announced by Father C. Bruce Spencer. The breakfast will be served in , the Pariah hail following communion. At tlie 10.00 a.m. service, the-r will be a dedication nf orial Christus Rex, given in memory or Mr. and Mrs. Bert -ane ana Mr. and Mrs. Henry HaDDOld. Donors nf the mom nr. ial are Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Gun derson and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hamilton. SPRAY NEWS By BETTY ASHMEAD SPRAY Selma Britt and Jessie Sinclair traveled to Port land last Friday where Selma helped the Rod Britts move their furniture to Spray where they will be living, and Jessie did some shopping. Selma stayed in John Day Sunday to be there for medical attention on Mon day. Mrs. Jack Ashmead took Mrs. Effie Ashmead to Prineville last Monday for medical attention. Due to gland infection, she was entered into the hospital for a week's stay, with the Bob Ash meads getting her on Sunday. She is staying with them until she is improved. Nancy Tilley and Janet Cecil were home from beauty school in Portland over the week-end, which they are enjoying very much. Taking them back Sunday evening were Cork Ashmead, Terry Grindstaff, Linda Living ston and Judy Cecil in Cork's new car that he purchased in Portland last week. The Spray PTA held a recep tion for teachers at the first meeting of the new season. All teachers returned from last year, except two. Mr. Pflugrad is the new principal and his wife teaches the 5th and 6th grades. Refreshments of pie and coffea were served by mothers of the junior and senior students at the close of the meeting. The sawmill started up at noon on Monday, Sept. 23, after being shut down since September 13. They have been installing new machinery. Mr. and Mrs. John Hopper trav eled to Heppner Wednesday, September 18. They visited their son, Bob Hopper and family. Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Chap man traveled to Baker over the week-end with the Hubert Ash ers. They went on a business trip. Mrs. Clara Strecker and Mary Williams traveled to Portland about three weeks ago, where Mrs. Strecker entered the hos pital for an emergency oper ation. She returned home over the week-end of the 21st, but had to go back the 23rd for a checkup. A week-end visitor at the Mary Williams home was her daughter, Dixie Don Wiley of Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Wyllie and Mr. and Mrs. Doug Ferguson and daughter Lindie were visitors of the W. I. Chapmans over the week-end, coming from their homes in Dayville. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Joynes took their daughter, LeAnne, to La Grande where she will at tend Eastern Oregon College. She plans on majoring in business administration. Mike Kyle wrecked his car last Friday near Fossil. He was trav eling alone and was not hurt. He reports that someone crowd ed him off the road, and the total damage is not yet known. Matich Speaks At OEA Meeting SALE FRIDAY AND SATURDAY AT DEL S BEST BUY FOR HUNTERS I REG. 5c EACH ASSORTED CANDY BARS 27 for $1.00 BEST BUY FOR HUNTERSI REG. 39c NAME BRAND COUNTRY STYLE COOKIES -- 3 pkgs. $1.00 PUREX, 2 full gallons $1.00 "SEA PART' 8 OZ. r CANNED OYSTERS - - 3 for $1.00 YELLOW WHITE DOUBLE DUTCH AND CHOCOLATE FUDGE PILLSBURY CAKE MIXES - - 3 for $1.00 Snow's Clam Chowder 15 oz 3 for $l FROZEN 1 LB. BOXES Hash Brown Potatoes 4 for $1.00 GUEST RANCH 4-ROLL PACKS TOILET TISSUE - -- 3 for $1.00 Wotch This Paper For This Ad Every Two Weeks EL'S MARK LEXINGTON No Sales to Dealers. We Reserve the Right to Limit PHONE 989-8133 ET PENNEY'S END OF MONTH CLEAN-UP Women's BULKY SWEATERS 99 Cardigan Styles 100 Virgin Wool KNITTING WORSTED 4 Ounce Skein 4 Ply 77' Cotton FLANNELETTE YARDAGE Offc Assorted Mill Ends Value Packed YARD Fancy Scatter PILLOWS Kcrook Filled Fall Colors 99' Women's FALL SKIRTS Quality Skirts GROUP II 4 44 Group I 6.66 Family SHOES Broken Sizes Terrific Savings I REDUCED Boys' DRESS PANTS Sizes 4 to 16 Broken 44 Women's Better FALL SWEATERS Latest Colors Discontinued Lots 6 66 By MARY LEE MARLOW BOARDMAN The Morrow County OEA held its first meet ing of the year here at the school Monday night. Guest speaker was Michael Matich of Fort land, assitant director of Public employees Retirement System, who spoke on the law of the system, and teachers' retirement. The executive committee an. pointed James Sutherland of Heppner to serve as vice presi dent, replacing Vi Lanham of Heppner, who is on a year's leave of absence. He was in stalled by Ronald Daniels of Boardman, president. Elsie Gugle of Irrigon and Inez Erwin of Herjnner were rhn. sen as delegates to the Depart ment of Classroom Teachers' Regional Conference in Medford uctooer 25-26. Sutherland and Mick Tolar of Irrigon were elected as delegates to the Representative Cnunril meeting in Portland December (. There were R7 nresont Tha Boardman HraHe shnnl Mnthor'c club was in charge of the din ner, wun Mrs. Don Downey as chairman. Theme of the PVPnlntr une "Goals For Tomorrow." In charge oi decorations were Mrs. Roy Partlow, Mrs. Ted Talbott and Mrs. LaVern Partlow. home of Mrs. Robertson's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kress. Sunday, Mrs. Kress was hostess for a dinner in honor of Mrs. Robertson's birthday. Guests in cluded Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Kress and son Brian, and Mr. and. Mrs. Franklin Ball and daughters Barbara ad Karen of Hermiston. Mr. and Mrs. Del Robertson and son Kevin nf T.a were week-end visitors at the Mr. and Mrs. George Lasser and daughter, friends of the John Hoppers, visited the Spray Baptist church for Sunday ser vices. Mr. Lasser works for the Forest Service in Prineville. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Foyen were visiting at the Ray Britt home over the week-end when Jim received a phone call that his father, who is the city marshal of Fossil, had been injured. Students Enter Colleges of Choice Several students have announ ced transfers from colleges at tended last year. Among these are Wayne Hams of lone, trans ferring to Eastern Oregon Col lege in La Grande from Mon tana College in Dillon, Mont. Also Mary Shannon, Heppner, has enrolled in San Francisco State as a sophomore, after com pleting her first year at Oregon State University. Wren Harris, Heppner, is now in Green Castle, Indiana, where he is doing grad uate work in organic chemistry in DePauw University under a fellowship from Willamette Un iversity where he graduated last year. Enrolling for his junior year at Willamette University is Tom Glass, after spending the sum mer in Texas. Tommy Martin, after graduating from Colum bia Basin College last year, is entering Oregon State as a jun ior, majoring in agriculture. Jimmy Martin is a freshman at OSU this year. Two more are enrolled at Columbia Basin. These are Gerald Bunch and Barney Nistad. Many colleges had registration for returning students this week. The paper would appreciate hearing of any student not yet mentioned who is attending college. Get restaurant guest checks and salesbooks, both carbonized and non-carbonized, at the Ga zette-Times. Shirts'n'fe Reg. 3.98 Reg. 2.49 1 j PANTS MOW SHJHTS HOW :l , ; j 333 2,s m VP J I ',.?o '? V0 w it SAVE 99c ON EVERY SETI ALL COMBED COTTON TWILL PANTS. . . are rugged 2 ply construction for extra strength with heavy boatsail drill pockets and sturdy brass zipper. The 2 front 12" pockets are stitched, turned and stitched again for maximum strength and bar tacked at all points of strain. 6 OZ. ALL COTTON ARMY TWILL SHIRTS . . . have lonk tuck in tails for comfort and freedom of movement with 2 button cuffs and 2 flap pockets. Proportioned fit assures complete action comfort as well as on-or-off the job good looks! STORE HOURS: 9:30 TO 5:30 MONDAY THROUGH THURSDAY AND SATURDAY FRIDAYS: 9:30 TO 8:00 THESE BIG MAC WORK SETS ARE PENNEY CONTOUR CUT FOR COMFORT AND FREEDOM OF MOVEMENT YET TRIMMER. MORE TAILORED FOR ALL AROUND GOOD LOOKS. IN BIG MAC FAVORITE COLORS INCLUDING NEWER DRESS-UP SHADES. VAT-DYED MACHINEWASHABLE SANFORIZED
