Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 3, 1963)
HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES, Thursday. October 3. 1963 lone Rainbow Girls Install Lee O'Connor New Worthy Advisor IONE At a ceremony at the Masonic hall on Tuesday even ing, September 29, Lee O'Connor was installed as Worthy Advisor of lone Assembly No. 89, Inter national Order of Rainbow for Girls. Her installing officers included Merrie Jo Morrison, installing officer; Shirley Hicks, chaplain; Connie Emert, recorder; Sue Townsend, marshal; and Cher ilyn Smouse, musician. Other officers for the fall term are Worthy Associate Advisor, Susan Lindstrom; Charity, Kar en Hams; Hope, Elaine Gaars land; Faith, Bonnie Hynd; Chap lain, Terri O'Connor, and Drill Leader, Judy Eubanks. Serving In the color stations of Love, Religion, Nature, Immortality, Fidelity, Patriotism, and Service are Cathy Hausler, Bonnie Mor gan, Teresa Tucker, Linda Row ell, Betty Hausler, Joyce Peck and Linda Nichols. Confidential Observer is Elaine Savage and Outer Observer Is Dixie Peck. Musician for the Assembly is Bonnie Akers, choir director is Mary Nichols, and members of the choir are Sue Townsend, Cheryl Corley, Connie Emert, and Merrl Jo Morrison. Mother Ad visor for the group is Mrs. Lewis Halvorsen. Lee chose for her watchwords, "Have Faith and Courage," her colors are red and white, and her flower, the rose. The crowning ceremony was performed by Lee's father, Charles O'Connor, and sister, Terri.. Following the crowning, Bonnie Hynd and Cathy Hausler sang a duet, "Climb Every Mountain." T-pa Introduced her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles O'Connor and Terri ana ner grandmother, Mrs. Edna Yarnall, to the Assembly. Members, par ents, and guests were served ie freshments from a beautiful tea table decorated in red and white. Mrs. James Barnett and Mrs. Jack Schaffer poured. Terri had charge of the guest book and Christina Lindstrom and D-Ann Barnett passed out the programs. Lexington Ladies Host Shower for Mrs. Rea A bridal shower complimen ted Mrs. Dallas Rea at the Lex ington IOOF hall on Tuesday afternoon, October 1. Mrs. Rea, the former Carol Ann Palmer of Lexington, has made her home in Pendleton since her marriage August 25. Hostesses for the social after noon were members of the Lex ington Rebekah lodge. Following the opening of many lovely gifts, a large white cake, decorated with white bells and the words, "Loads of Happiness," in green letters, was served the friends and relatives attending. The cake was served by the honoree's grandmother, Mrs. Kenneth Marshall. Johnsons Greet Son Welcomed into the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Johnson re cently was a new adopted son, John Howard Johnson, 15 months old. He has one brother, Chris topher Carl Johnson, 3. Tell the advertiser you saw it In the Gazette-Times. HOTEL GRILL NOW OPEN UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT NOON SPECIALS EACH DAT OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK, 6 am. To 8 pan. SERVING BREAKFAST. LUNCH AND DINNER HOTEL GRILL THELMA UNO lone Ladies Take Awards At 12th Annual Show IONE "Flowers on Parade" was the theme of the 12th an nual lone Garden Club flower show held at the school cafe torium Sunday, September 29. A total of 255 entries were made in the five divisions as follows: horticulture, 174; junior entries, 9; arangements, blue ribbon class, 25; and novice 40; com munity organizations, 2; and artistry and flowers, 5. The sweepstakes award (most blue ribbons), a Korean pewter compote with arrangement of zinnias, was won by Mrs. F. T. Martin, who had 14 blue ribbons, 10 in horticulture and 4 in ar rangements. Second place win ner was Mrs. William Rawlins with 12 blue and 8 red ribbons, 4 In horticulture and 8 in ar rangements. Mrs. Victor Riet mann won third place with 12 blue ribbons and 4 red ribbons, all horticulture. Junior Sweepstakes of $2.50 was won by Connie Emert with 1 blue ribbon and 2 red. Second place went to Kristen Nelson with 1 blue and 1 red. Outstanding exhibit in the show for horticulture was a pink cactus zinnia, awarded to Mrs. F. T. Martin, and best arrange ment for a coffee table was won by Mrs. Rawlins. Two special horticulture ex hibits enjoyed by those attend ing the show were William Rawlins' display of 175 named dahlias and a table of 64 named chrysanthemums prepared by Mrs. Edith Nichoson and Mrs. Martin. Judges for the event were Mrs. Kemble Tellefson of Hermis ton and Mrs. Kay Hisatoml of Pendleton. Mrs. Harry Andrews of Echo, who Is director of Blue Mountain District of Oregon Federation of Garden clubs, ac companied them. They were en tertained by Mrs. Carl Bergstrom at coffee in the morning. Entrance arrangements were prepared by Ralph Martin and the hall was decorated by cans of flowers and balloons, making a gay entry. Decorations also In cluded a "litterbug" tree. 109 people from Heppner, Hermiston, Stanfield, Echo, Portland, Pen dleton, Hardman, Lexing ton, Cecil, and lone signed the guest book, which was in charge of Mrs. Kathryn Yarnell and Mrs. Dale Ray. General chairman for the show was Mrs. Roland Bishop, and staging and co-chairman was Mrs. Omar Rietmann. Pub licity was handled by Mrs. Mar tin and the posters were made by Barbara Bishop and Dolores Emert. Entries were handled by Mrs. Nichoson, placing by Mrs. Phil Emert, ribbons by Mrs. Os car Lundell, who is also club president The silver tea was in charge of Mrs. G. Hermann and Mrs. Elmer Griffith, with Mrs. Anna Lindstrom and Mrs. Carl Berg strom pouring, and Carol Raw lins serving punch. The table arrangement was a gift from Mrs. Helen Cox. Other club mem bers assisting were Mrs. Ernest Christopherson, Mrs. E. C. Hei iker, Mrs. Ralph Crum, and Mrs. Rawlins. Others helping were Miss Esther Kirmis of Heppner, Miss Connie Emert, Mrs. Wal lace Matthews, William Raw lins, Stephen Lindstrom, F. T. Martin and Oscar Lundell. Carole Anderson Sets Wedding Date The marriage of Carole Anne Anderson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Anderson, and Michael Rogers, Portland, son of Mr. and Mrs. Tyler Rogers, Pleasant Grove, Utah, will be solemnized October 12, at 2 p.m. in the Lhurch ol Jesus Christ of Latter day Saints In Portland. The church is located at 2931 S. E. Harrison. A reception will fol low immediately after the cer emony in the church rooms and all friends and relatives are in vited to attend the ceremony and reception. The young couple will reside In Portland following their mar riage. Carole Anne is employed in the Medical Dental Clinic as a dental assistant and her fiance is stationed in Portland with the U. S. Coast Guard. Church Starts Class For Adult Inquirers First in a series of Inquirer's classes for constituents of the Methodist church will be con ducted by the Rev. Melvln Dixon Thursday evening at 7 p.m. at the church. The course is geared mainly for young adults, with topics of the course to include some church history, articles of religion and Christian doctrine. The church will join other protestant denominations around the world in observing World Wide Communion on Sunday morning, October 6, during the worship service hour. For 1964... Comet announces a car every bit as hot as it looks... that a:; 'V''' ' its-- 4 ill . fr , i - cvyc,-j P,.U.jattr,Ai.,t,Ai ri r This It the beginning of a new kind of Comet. Hot, husky, handsome top series in Comet's '64 lineup. Engines range up to a 4-barrel Cyclone 289 cu. in. V-8 in all Comets. "Calient" means hot... In Spanish. And this new Comet speaks the language. It looks hot. And it isl Your choice of four engines provides the punch. The topper is a big Cyclone 289 V-8-most responsive in Comet's field. More choice: Now Comet offers 3 series . . . the top-of-the-line Caliente, end the economical 202 and 404 series. Ten models ... all bold and racy. A wide transmission choice, too, including a smooth, silent, new Multi-Drive Merc O-Matic unmatched at the price. Elegance at a compact price Prime example of Comet's new elegance !s the Cat iente, with the warm look of walnut on the interior trim . . . plus lavish biscuit pattern upholstery. Power steering . . . power brakes . . . AM-FM radio... air conditioning ... every luxury option is available in the new Comets. You can even get no! Ask your Mercury dealer about it. Soon. COMET A Mercury Product. lINCOlN'.MfJCURY DIVISION C3& MOTOR COMPANY iiiiBinL...... ' m!!Tmmmmmmmmm but HEPPNER AUTO SALES May and Main Street, Heppner, Oregon n t- 'bo, -I - 8 I.- : I - 1 , v - f - - V i t?Mnif - ;. ' 'J'iN I i . . .J 1 1 t - J iw 1,;.-;.... MlffifTT rjtmm if 'irnfiiilnnk.'ftmrriiiMimi MR. AND MRS. LAWRENCE DANIEL LINDSAY Remily-Lindsay Marriage Vows Exchanged at Oregon City Mass Miss Corrine Ann Remily and Lawrence Daniel Lindsay were united in marriage Saturday, September 7, at a Nuptial Mass in Saint John the Apostle Cath olic church In Oregon City. A Papal Blessing of Pope Paul VI was obtained for the couple from Rome by the Rev. Paul E. Waldschmldt, president of the University of Portland. Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Al bert E. Remily, the new Mrs. Lindsay was graduated from the University of Portland where she became an instructor of Chem istry. She was a Fulbright stu dent to Germany In 1962. Mr. Lindsay, son of Mrs. A. C. Lindsay of Lexington, graduated from the University of Portland, attended Georgetown Law School in Washington, D. C, and served as a lieutenant in the United States Air Force. Miss Agatha Rlnella of Port land attended the bride as maid of honor. Mrs. Steven Nelson of Vancouver. Wn.. and Nancy Niz ic of Portland were bridesmaids for the service. Honor attendants In absentia, were Mrs. Walter J. Spriggs of Columbus, Ohio, and Mrs. Bernard J. White of Dubuque, Iowa. Jack Monagle of Lexington, cousin of the groom, served as best man. Seating the guests were John Sawver of Belmont, Calif: Wil liam Doherty, Jr., of Lexington, cousin of the groom; James Wal ton of Pendleton, and Daniel Remily, brother of the bride. The couple was greeted at a reception following the cere mony at the Chalet L' Abbe'. Out-of-town guests Incl u d e d many relatives and friends from Morrow and Umatilla counties. Mr. and Mrs. Lindsay recently returned from a wedding trip to San Francisco and are now at home on the Lindsay Ranch near Lexington. Parkers Fulfill Yearn to Travel To North Country Mr. and Mrs. Frank S. Parker realized a dream of several years upon the completion of a trip last month into Alaska and the Yukon Territory. Much of the country had that "familiar look" to Mr. Parker that he remembered in gold rush days of 1894 and 1904 when he was there, but with the great increases in population, im provements in facilities and modes of travel, the towns look ed very different. "Greatest change was noticeable in Anch orage and White Horse," re marked Mrs. Parker. "White Horse had grown from a popu lation of 150 when Frank was there to a city of 6500 now, but he did see the place where he had once built a barge." Through the urging of their children, the Parkers left on the guided tour August 29, were gone four weeks, with 16 days actual ly spent in Alaska and the Yu kon. They went by jet from Seattle to Juneau, by plane from there to Anchorage, and much of the other route by railroad and boat. Especially exciting was the train ride down the narrow gorge from Whitehorse to Skag way, with terrain reminding them of the steep Hells Canyon country. Travel was slow, taking 6Vt hours to cover 110 miles. "It was beautiful, though," re marked Mrs. Parker, "and we saw lots of wild animals. It was interesting to see the Huskies hooked up to sleds with wheels for use in the summertime." Also by rail, they went from Anchorage to McKinley Park, surprised to find very little farm ing because of either very marshy or very rough land. The boat, Yukon Star, with 114 pass engers aboard, carried them from Skagway to Vancouver, B. C, passing by many of the large, ice-blue glaciers. They found little activity going on today in gold mining. Aided by perfect weather and congenial traveling companions, the Parkers returned home thor oughly thrilled with their trip. Both before and after their travels they visited at homes of their children in Hood River and Portland. Rexall Timed-Action Capsules contain tiny, specially coated pellets which dissolve ... some fast, for quick relief . . . some men slowly, for continuous medication is it's needed. Two capsules, taken separately at 12-hour intervals, help bring you continuous day and night relief. Ark Pack of 12 - 2.49 I of) omsjimm msm HUMPHREYS REXALL DRUG Heppner Ph. 676-9610 Appraisal Faces Possible Delay Morrow county's farm reap praisal program, currently being conducted with the assistance of the State Tax Commission, may be delayed if the 1963 state in come tax measure is defeated at the referral election October 15, County Assessor Roderick Thom son has announced. The new assessed values are scheduled for use on the 1965-66 tax roll. The last reappraisal was completed in 1955 and Oregon law requires a reappraisal of all real property at least once every six years. However, if the income tax is defated, the Tax Commission un doubtedly will suffer a cut in budget with a resulting decrease in personnel. This would make impossible the continuance of Morrow county's project on schedule. The Tax Commission found the county ratio this y) ar to be 19. (State law requires assessments to be at 25 of market value). Farm land in the county, as in dicated by sales, has been assessed at only 17 or 18 of market value, and the farm re appraisal project is aimed at cor recting this situation by bring ing them to 25 in line with other classes of property in the county. Jayvees Victors In Two Contests Heppner High school's jayvee football team has won its first two outings, downing Umatilla jayvees there September 25, 7-6, and upending Pilot Rock there Monday, 21 to 0. Freshman Jim Jacobs starred in the Pilot Rock contest, scoring all three touchdowns, one from four yards out, and two more on long runs of 25 and 40 yards. He also tallied one of the extra points on a pass, and Simon Winter and David Gray account ed for the other two. Lee Daggett and Jay Ball were defensive standouts in the game, according to Coach Bob Canton wine. All the action in the tight Uma tilla game came for Heppner in the opening minutes. Set up on the 40 yard line after taking the kickoff, Jacobs took the ball on the first play and rambled 60 yards to score. Earl Perkins made the all-imoortant extra point on a run, and this proved to be the margin of victory. Umatilla had a chance to tie it in the fourth quarter after seorinsr from the two yard line on a plunge, but failed to make the extra point. , ;, : At Umatilla, Jim Barclay, Gray, Ball and Daggett played strong games on defense the coach said. ' HOSPITAL Patients admitted to Pioneer Memorial hospital for medical care during the past week were the following: Joe McMlnn, Kin zua; Joan Rinehart, Condon; Don Bellenbrock, Heppner; Thomas Steagall, Lexington; Paul Jones, Heppner, and Sue Vinson, Hepp ner. Patients dismissed during this same period were: Cheryl, James and Catherine Weatherford, Olex; Lynn Goucher, Portland; Tody Ramberg, Heppner; Nola Steers, Heppner, and Iva Lou McDaniel, Heppner. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Howard of Heppner became parents of a daughter on Friday, September 27, weighing 9 lb., 10 oz. She has been named Tammy Marie. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Gary Griffith of Con don on Friday, September 27. The little girl, weighing 7 lbs., 15 oz., has been given the name Lori June. To Mr. and Mrs. Arlan Jayrol of Heppner was born a daugh ter, Theresa Louiza, on Wednes day, October 2. The little girl weighed 7 lbs., 11 oz. Wagner at College Bill Wagner, son of Dr. and Mrs. C. M. Wagner, has en rolled as a freshman at Walla Walla College, College Place, Wn after completing his course at Laurelwood Academy near Gaston earlier this year. Bill is preparing for either an archi tectural engineering course or pre-medics. Dr. and Mrs. Wag ner went to visit him there Sat urday and said that he is "en joying it immensely." We Will Deliver Your Processed Meat TFScirA 1 Heppner. Lexington lone. WHOLESALE MEATS CUSTOM SLAUGHTERING SCHEDULE: Hogs Tuesday Cattle Wed., Thurs. Sheep Any Day Follett Meat Co. Hermiston, Oregon Ph. JO 7-6651 On Hermiston-McNccry Highway
