Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 3, 1963)
HEPPNER GAZETTE - lite y interior decoration W memlers K m M m cooing 4-ITers Add Beauty, Comfort To Homes Through Club Work Home is where the heart is and where 4-H Club members are hard at work with wall paper, paint, hammer, saw and sewing machine. Coast to coast some 200,000 girls and boys are midway in 4-H home improvement projects, reports the National 4-H Service Committee. Their hearts are set on winding up near the top In the annual competition for state, county and national awards. Family Enterprise The home improvement proj ect usually Involves the entire family because whatever the 4-H'ers plan to do must have the sanction of their parents. An Boardman News (Held over from last week) Mrs. Dimmer Hue and children Debbie, Pam, David and Julie, and Mrs. Keith Ferguson and son Kenny went lo The Dalles Sunday to visit at the home of Mrs. Hue's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Porter. Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Houston and children Loo and Arlinc of La Grande were week-end vis itors at the home of Mrs. Hous ton's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Potts. Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Bedord were Mrs. Tom Pace and daugh ters Nancy and Janice, Mrs. Clyde Jenkins and Dorothy Falst jad all ot La Grande. Mrs. Clyde Carrlck of Roseburg visited Monday at the homo of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Ely. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Tatone at tended a reunion of the Wick lander family in Portland Tues day night of last week at the Keyhole Restaurant. Others present were Mrs. Charles Wiek landor, Mr. and Mrs. John Mull ica and family, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Childress and family, all of Portland, and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wicklander of Los Gatos, Calif. Joe Tatone participated in the Columbia Edgewatcr Pro-Am Open Golf Tournament in Port land last Wednesday. Pat Part low. 19(i."l graduate of Riverside High school, left for La Grande Sunday to enter East em Oregon College. Richard Watts, 1!)(2 graduate, also en tered EOC. Mr. and Mrs. Claud Coats went to Hardman Sunday to visit Coats' brother, Jess Coats. Mrs. Coats' sister-in-law, Mrs. Blanche Barlow of lleppner, re turned with them to visit here. A. R. Fort nor has returned home from Pioneer Memorial hospital in lleppner. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Sledge and children Donnie, Sherrie, Phil and Paula spent the week end in Hood River visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Payne. A group of laidcs went to Hermiston last Friday to hold a surprise lunclie o n for Mrs. Nathan Thorpe, former resident here. The group included Mrs. Cecil Hamilton, Mrs. Glen Carp enter, Mrs. Louise Earwood, Mrs. Florence Root and Mrs. Frank Marlow. Mrs. Frank Marlow visited three days last week In Walla Walla, Wn. at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Ernest Zerba. The Riverside Pirates defeated Cascade Locks here Friday with a score of 33-7. The rirates next game will be at Weston Septem ber 27. The Riverside High school band will go to Walla Walla, Wn. September 28 to play in the Shrine parade. Mrs. Rollln Bishop was hostess for the Boardman Garden club at her home Monday of last week, with Mrs. Myron Watts as co-hostess. Roll call was answered by giv ing a favorite season and why. Mrs. Florence Root was In charge of a contest Identifying different leaves. Mrs. Algy Tay lor won the prize. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Glen Carp enter October 21, with Mrs. Louise Earwood as co-hostess. The County Extension unit met Tuesday of last week at the home of Mrs. Earl Briggs. The program for the year was planned. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Arnold Hoffman October 15, starting at 10:30 a.m. Subject will be "Fun with rolls," and the leaders will TIMES, Thursday, October 3, 1963 outlay of cash is often required. Ke-shuming of space, change in color and room arrangement and an extra hand or two re quires the whole-hearted co operation of Mother and Dad. One example of a family en terprise in California was that of the Ervin Williams who pur chased a borne in Visalia. It needed a thorough refurbishing job. Daughter Patricia, 19, through her 4-H home improvement training and learn-by-dolng ex periences made a major con tribution. Patricia helped with the plan ning, interior rebuilding and decorating. What's more she be Mrs. Briggs and Mrs. Guy Ferguson. The Ladies Aid Society of Com munity church held an all-day work meeting at the church Wednesday of last week. The day was spent cleaning the church basement, and packing boxes of clothing to send to the Open Door Children's Home in Hazard, Ky. A potluck lunch was held at noon. Mrs. Seth Russell was hostess, Mrs. Hermnn Rurcr was in charge of the missionary pro gram, taking as ner text, "ins Part and Mine." BOARDMAN The Mother's Club of Boardman Grade school held its first meeting of the year September 12 at the school with Mrs. Wayne Kuhn as gen eral chairman. Hostesses were Mrs. Ronald Black and Mrs. Don Downey. Mrs, Harold Baker was elected chairman of the executive com mittee for the year, and will pick two other members to assist her. Report was given by Mrs. Bob Thornhill on the swimming les son program this past summer, stating that the club sponsored about 25 children at a cost of $!H). It was recommended that the program be undertaken again next summer, if the money could be raised to finance it. Mrs. Downey was appointed general chairman of the OEA dinner held here September 23, and Mrs. Roy Partlow as chairman of the decorating com mittee. Ronald Daniels, school principal, is president of Morrow County OEA. Plans were made to invite I Wayne Brubacher, county super intendent of lleppner to be guest I speaker at the October 10 meet I ing, and invite everyone to hear and meet him. Grange Contributes to Fund Greenfield Grange met Thurs day, September 12, at the hall, starting with potluck sup per at 6:30. Hosts were Mrs. W. G. Seehafer and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Anderegg. The grange voted to make a contribution to the Extension emergency fund. Mrs. Andrew Skiles reported this end of the county was to raise $100. Joe Hay, county extension agent of lleppner, showed slid pictures of the trip he and Mrs. Hay took this summer through the mldwestern and western states. Mrs. W. G. Seehafer was hos tess for the Home Economics club of Greenfield Grange at her home Wednesday, September 11 with Mrs. Charles Ander egg as co-hostess. Luncheon was served at 12:30. The club voted to have card parties again this winter twice a month, starting in November and lasting through March. Exact dates will be announced later. Mrs. Ronald Black was ap pointed chairman of the plan ning committee for the Pomona Grange dinner to be here October 26. Assisting her will be Mrs. Bernard Donovan and Mrs. Arthur Allen. Decision was made for the committee appointed for getting a bulletin board for the town to go ahead. Committee is Mrs. Allen and Mrs. Joe Tatone. A Dutch auction brought $3.30. Students Leave for Colleges Chloe McQunw left last week for Forest Grove to enter her sophomore year at Pacific Uni versity. Jim Hoffman ,1963 grad uate of Riverside High school, left Thursday to attend Clark College at Vancouver, Wn. Keith Gronquist left Tuesdav for Portland to enter his sopn omore year at the University of Portland. Mr, and Mrs. Harold Rasn selected colors for walls and draperies, chose fabrics and sewed both draperies and cur tains. The Williams' home became a showplace for home improve ment 4-H Clubs in the area. Patricia's reward was Dride of accomplishment, saving her loiks money, and last but not least, winning a national 4-H home Improvement college scholarship and a triD to the National 4-H Club Congress In tnicago last year. Room is Palace On the East coast nnnthor hm home Improvement national award winner claimed that "my room is my palace" and worked up a prize-winning demonstra tion to prove it. She is Kathleen Scott m whn has "done one room at a time" in her Amsterdam, N.Y., rural nome. bhe is the daushter nf Mr. and Mrs. Michael Scott who operate a 350-acre farm. Next fall the Cooperative Ex. tension Service will select the 1963 state award winner on the basis of all-around 4-H achieve ment, leadership, citizenship and excellence in the home im provement project. Awards for Many The eirl or bov will be a state delegate to the National 4-H Club Congress and will be eligi ble for one of six $500 national scholarships provided by the Sperry and Hutchinson Com pany. County medals and the congress trip award also are given by S & H, new sponsor of the national 4-H home improve ment awards program. the National 4-H Service Committee announces that the scholarships have been in creased this year from $400 to !sm'" "i most 4-H programs. went to Portland Friday to take their daughter Dorothy, 1963 graduate of Riverside High school, to enter Pacific Business College. They visited overnight at tha home of Mrs. Rash's niece, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Miller, and Saturday night visited their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Darrel Rash. Tilli cum President Names Committee Mrs. Vernon Russell was hos tess for the Boardman Tillicum elub at her home recently. Mrs. Ronald Black, club president, ap pointed the following commit tees for the year: Mrs. Ralph Skoubo, benevolence; Mrs. Don Downey and Mrs. Ray Gronquist, membership; Mrs. Ronald Dan iels, publicity; Mrs. LaVern Part low and Mrs. Zoe Billings, year book. Mrs. H. M. Walker and Mrs. Downey are on a committee to get a sign for Boardman listing i all organizations. On the com mittee for the community calen dar are Mrs. Skoubo, Mrs. Dewey West and Mrs. Russell. The club voted to have a rum mage sale October 3-5, and Mrs. Walker and Mrs. West appointed as acting committee so far. Place will be announced later. Anyone having rummage for the saie may contact Mrs. Walker, Mrs. West or Mrs. Black. Monument By MARTHA MATTESON MONUMENT Mr. and Mrs. Arlott Fleming returned home September 23 from Alaska where they have been fishing and working in the cannery during the summer. Mrs. Norma Vawter, Mrs. Helen Brown, Mrs. Ellen Stubble field and Mrs. Vicky Drury took a business trip to Bend last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Seott and sons moved last Thursday from the MoWillis house to the Boyer house on the highway. Mrs. Vera Gardner took her mother, Mrs. Vicky Drury back to her home in Portland last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Howell of Portland were week-end visitors with his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Howell. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Steck and two children of Pilot Rock spent the week-end at the II. W. Scott home. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Kincaid from the Ross Logging Co. Camp in Dale visited Saturday even ing at the Elmer Matteson home, Mr. and Mrs. John Erhardt and two daughters of Portland spent the week-end here with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Erhardt and family. Week-end visitors at the Mead and Linnie Oilman home were their sons and families, Mead, Jr., of Bellevue, Wn., Donald of Condon, and Linnie's brother, Chester Foss and grandson of The Dalles. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Christenson and two sons of Portland spent the week-end vlstlng his mother, Mrs. Helen Brown and his sister, Norma Vawter. They also did some hunting while here. Mr. and Mrs. Terry Croker and daughter of Seattle, Wn., were recent guests at the Jim Croker home. Terry is a brother to Ronny Croker. Ted LaDolx and family of La Grande were week-end visitors at the Jim Croker home. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Martin of Prineville came for the week-end to visit his folks, and to intro duce their new son, Michael Dean, who was born September 11. Cecil Rinheart spent his four day vacation in Pendleton, Hermiston, Umatilla and drove to Walla Walla to get his nephew, Ivan Enright, bringing him to Umatilla to see his mother, Mrs. Crystal Enright, be- ' S. , M , , , I I -?-" m I """Jl. . STYLE LEADER Heading Pontiac's parade of 1964 cars is this Grand Prix sports coupe above. With its "over and under" headlamps and new rectangular front parking and turn signal lamps, the Grand Prix commands immediate attention. From every angle the Grand Prix uses its clean lines to suggest a longer, lower, wider look. The profile is highlighted by a thin roof line and large concave rear window. Floor console, bucket seats and special instrument panel treatment add a sports car flair. The 1964 Pontiac Catalina four-door sedan below is completely restyled while retaining a strong Pontiac identity. In addition to new styling, colors and interiors, the 1964 Pontiacs feature a wide range of high-performance V-8 engines, improved suspension system and a com plete group of accessories for added safety and comfort. Other Catalina models are a two-door sedan, a two-door sports coupe, a four-door hardtop, a convertible and six and nine-passenger station wagons. fore he goes to Camp White to mane nis nome. Mr. and Mrs. M. K. Jones of Eugene spent the week-end here at their new place on the river. A They expect to move into it in a week or two. Mary Lippert, son DeWayne and Maynard Hamilton drove to Heppner Monday on business. MODERN Business Operation Demands HOW IS YOUR STOCK OF . . . LETTERHEADS & MATCHING ENVELOPES INVOICES STATEMENTS WINDOW ENVELOPES RULED FORMS BUSINESS CARDS PROGRAMS ANNOUNCEMENTS . . . Whatever Your Printing Needs May Be See Us Guaranteed Satisfaction Prompt Service The Gazette-Times Heppner Phone 676-9228 Dealer For Moore Business Forms Mrs. Fred Sanders, Pendleton, is recuperating from major surg ery at St. Anthony's hospital in Pendleton. The report is that she is doing fine and would like to hear from her friends here. QUALITY 0IUU0i Extension Course In Art Starts Here A college-level art course will be held Friday evenings in Heppner, sponsored by the Di vision of Continuing Education of the State System of Higher Education. "Advanced Drawing (A 321)," will begin October 4 in the local high school, from 7:00 to 9:45 p.m., and will also be held on Friday mornings from 9:00 to 11:45 a.m. Instructor will be Lorna J. Johannaber, instructor in art education from Eastern Oregon College. A time schedule and catalog of course descriptions of evening classes offered fall term in other Oregon communities is avail able from the La Grande Con tinuation Center, College Cam pus, La Grande, WO 3-2171. For Your Protection Turner, Van Marter and Bryant Answers Your Insurance Questions QUESTION: Some friends of ours had a fire in their house and moved most of their furniture to the home of a neighbor. It's just an idea but I wondered what would hap pen if the neighbor's house had also burned. Would our friends have been paid for their furniture? ANSWER: Yes, almost all fire insurance policies protect the owner of furniture against loss temporarily when the furniture has been moved to a new location. If the move is permanent, the company must be notified. This public service is our way of advertising. Your Insurance questions will be answered without charge or obligation if you'll send or bring them to Turner, Van Marter and Bryant Heppner Ph. 676-9652
