Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 17, 1963)
ilflaranaf By KATHERINE LINDSTROM IONE Maranatha Club met October 10 m the social rooms of the .United Church of Christ with Mrs. Arthur Crawford and Mrs. Milton Morgan as hostesses. Mrs. Ella Burgoyne led the de votions, using the theme, "A Call to Grow." Mrs. Omar Rietmann was program chairman and pre sented a paper "Learning and Teaching." The Sunshine committee re ported Mrs. John Botts and the former minister's wife, Mrs. Rod MacKenzie, as ill and cards were sent. An invitation to attend the recognition service hono ring Rev. and Mrs. Charles Knox of the Heppner Christian church as "Rural Minister of the Year" was read. Clothes boxes have been placed in both local stores and the church by the Maranathas for good, clean, and wearable clothing for missions. Mrs. Walter Crowell reported on the meeting of the Women's fellowship at Beaverton at which time, Mrs. E. M. Baker was named state finance chair man of the United Church of Christ Guests from out-of-town were Mrs. Glen Wright of Payette, Idaho, Mrs. Sam Ransdell, Port land, and Mrs. Walter Dobyns, Eugene. The installation of the Rev erend Mr. Walter Crowell as minister of the lone church was announced for Sunday, October 27. Committees were appointed to plan the afternoon coffee hour and evening dinner. The next meeting will be No vember 14 with Mrs. Clell Rea and Mrs. Garry Tullis as host esses. Mrs. E. M. Baker was in Port land on Tuesday to attend a State Executive Board meeting of the United Church of Christ She drove down with Mrs. Bruce Mercer of Condon, who is presi dent of the Women's Fellowship of the Mid-Columbia Association. Families Remember Birthdays Birthdays held the center of interest in several homes this week-end. Mrs. Kenneth Smouse entertained Saturday afternoon in honor of her mother, Mrs. Ella Burgoyne. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Crawford, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Roberts, Mrs. Marion Palmer, and Mrs. Anne Smouse of Heppner. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Strahm of The Dalles spent the week-end with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Crum and family. On Sunday the Crams had a family dinner to celebrate Mr. Strahm's birth day. Other guests were his sons, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Strahm and children of The Dalles, Mr. and Mrs. Vern Strahm and family of Be Our Guest . . . Bring Family and Friends to the HARVEST SMORGASBORD Catholic Parish Hall Sunday, October 20 Serving from 3 to 7 p. m. Free Nursery Provided Tickets $2 adults, $1 high school, 75c children, Pre-schoc! free (Pd. adv. by members of Altar Societies) Now That There Is No Longer Local Laundry Service In Heppner For The General Public WE ARE AGENTS FOR Hood River Laundry Laundry will be sent out from our business once each week and must be received by noon on Tuesdays. It will be returned for local delivery on the following Monday. WE FURNISH LOCAL PICKUP AND DELIVERY SERVICE HEPPNER CLEANERS PHONE 676-9441 288 N. MAIN ha Plans Roosevelt, and his grand daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Peterson and children and grandchildren, Kathy, Monte and Robert Crum. A special guest was an old time friend, Mrs. D. Tatone, of Arlington. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Crawford drove to Hermiston, where they attended a birthday dinner prepared for Mr. Crawford by his son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Delmer Crawford and family. They also honored the birthdays of three of Mr. Crawford's sons and three of his grandchildren. Mr. and Mrs. Har lan Crawford and three children of La Grande, Mr. and Mrs. Milt on Morgan and Gary, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Crawford, and Rollo Crawford of lone also attended their father's birthday dinner. Baptismal services were held Sunday morning at the lone United Church of Christ for Margaret Louise, small daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lindsay Kincaid Visits Valley Relatives Mrs. Cleo Drake returned on Sunday from a three week visit with her son-in-law and daugn ter, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Turner and family in Eugene. Mr. Drake met her in Portland on Wednes day and they went to Tillamook to visit their son, Ernest Drake and family. While there they had the pleasure of watching a football game between a Tilla mook team, coached by Ernest and a Forest Grove team, coach ed by another ex-Ionian Bill Salter. Ernest brought his par ents to The Dalles on Sunday, where they were met by Bob Drake, who brought them on home. Dr. and Mrs. Helmuth Her mann and Dr. and Mrs. Lou Terkla and David of Lake Os wego spent the week-end as guests of Dr. Hermann's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gottfried Hermann. The men enjoyed pheasant hunt ing. Stephen Lindstrom, Dick Hynd, Cheryle Lundell, and Shirley Hicks, accompanied by their ad visor, Gene Harryman, spent Monday and Tuesday in Pendle ton attending the Regional Stu dent Council Workshop for high school students. Bamett Gets Service Award Mr. and Mrs. James Bamett were entertained in The Dalles on Friday evening by Mr. and Mrs. Paul Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Hal Wagner, when they presented Mr. Bamett with his ten-year service award for Stan dard Oil Co. Mr. Smith is District Manager and Mr. Wagner is Re tail Representative for Standard Oil. The Barnetts, D-Ann and Ricky went on into Portland for the week-end. They visited Danny Akers, who was allowed to leave the hospital for two days since his progress is so sat isfactory. They also attended the Activities P. I. show with Mr. and Mrs. Don Linnell and family. Rodney Linnell exhibited a 4-H steer at P. I. Milton Morgan and' Roy W. Lindstrom drove to Walla Walla on Thursday to hear a talk given by Secretary of Agriculture Or ville Freeman. Mrs. Charles Carlson was the hostess for the October meeting of the Topic Club on Friday. Mrs Roy W. Lindstrom gave a report on the United Nations Edueat ional. Scientific, and Cultural Organization. Schedules were made for members to assist the librarian and also for library cleaning days. The Topic Club is planning a movie for Novem ber 3 at the schoolhouse to help raise needed funds for the li brary. Gary Brenner, a student at the University of Oregon, and his grandmother, Mrs. Vela Eub- anks of Portland, spent the week-end with his parents, Mr, and Mrs. C. E. Brenner. Dancing class members held a party at the Legion hall on Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Ted Palmateer, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Pettyjohn, Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Lindstrom, and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Boyce acting as hosts. Mrs. Elmer Griffith has return ed from a ten day visit in Post Falls, Idaho and Portland with relatives. Mrs. Roy W. Lindstrom met her in Umatilla on Sunday evening. The lone Altar Society served breakfast on Sunday morning for the men at their monthly meeting held in the basement of St. Patrick's Catholic church in Heppner. Lloyd Morgan, Jodie Morrison, and daughter, Merrie Jo, flew to Seattle on Saturday to attend the football game between OSU and U of W. Kenneth Smouse drove to Port land on Sunday and on Monday joined five other men for a flight to Washington, D. C. for an REA meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Ritchie 01 Seattle spent the week-end at the home of his cousin, Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Lindstrom. On Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lindstrom were hosts for a din ner at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Lind strom, who were celebrating their thirty second wedding anniversary. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Roy A. Lindstrom Norman Swanson spent the week-end here and went bird hunting with his brother, Gar Swanson. He left for his home in Portland on Monday, accom panied by his mother, Mrs. Mary Swanson, who will visit at his home for a few days be fore leaving for Salem to visit her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Elmo McMillan. Willows Grange will meet Saturday night at the hall with a pancake supper at b:30 pre ceding the meeting. Officers will obligate in all four degrees. Rainbow Assembly No. 89 in itiated Teresa Stefanl into the Order of Rainbow for Girls on Tuesday evening at the Ma sonic hall. Entertainment was furnished by Betty Hausler and Lee OConnor. Mrs. Lester Baker of Walla Walla spent the week-end here with her sister-in-law, Mrs. it,, R. Lundell. She accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Willis Dirks, who were guests of Mrs. Kirks brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Baker. Mrs. Harry Yarnell had a cof fee party Friday afternon, hon oring Mrs. Walter Dobyns of Eugene. Mrs. Walter Dobyns of Eugene has been visiting several days here at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jepsen and family. She left this week-end with her son-in-law, Tad Hardesty, who had been hunting in the John Day area. Mrs. Dobyns stopped here on her way home from a visit with Mrs. Grace Ware at Morton, Wn. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Hams and I THE itm GAZETTE-TIMES Heppner, Oregon, Thursday, October 17, 1963 Sec. 2-4 pages son of La Grande spent the week-end here visiting relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Miller and family of Seattle arrived on Thursday for a visit at the Nor man Nelson home. They left on Friday for Heppner to visit Mrs. Miller's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Knighten. Miss Marie Martin of West Linn spent the week-end visit ing her brother F. T. Martin and family. Ralph Martin also spent the week-end at home from his studies at Portland State. Mrs. Keith Savage had a birth day party fori her daughter, Grace, on Monday, October 14. She was 8 years old. Games, ice cream and birthday cake were enioved by Laura Harryman, Cindy Ekstrom, Christina Lind strom, D-Ann , Bamett, Karen Crowell, Helen Byrne, Melanie Ball, Freddie Sherman, Carol and Carl Wiley, Sally and Joe Kerby and Grace, Elaine, and Cheryl Savage. , 3f Domeliner travel offers something exciting for travelers of all ages. For a housewife, it can be an extra vacation-somebody to wait on her for a change. For active children, there's room on the Domeliner for them to explore, and they are always captivated by the view from the wide windows of the astradomes. Travel by Domeliner is an experience all children treasure. For Dad, the pleasures are both practical and personal. There's the economy of rail travel, and if the whole family's along-Family Fares offer even greater savings. He can travel free of the strain and hazards of highway driving. mm' Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Ekstrom Sr. left last Wednesday for Port land with a load of prize cattle, which they entered in the P.I. show. PTA Hears U. N. Winner PTA met on Wednesday even ing with President Joe Hausler conducting the meeting. He an nounced the following commit tee chairmen: Gene Dockter, health; Gil Lujan, legislative; Mrs. Roy W. Lindstrom, pub licity; Mrs. Hershel Townsend, ways and means; Mrs. Wallace Matthews, hospitality; Mrs. Ray Boyce, membership; Mrs. Nor man Nelson, Mrs. James Bamett, Mrs. Jack Hynd, and Mrs. Phil Emert, social; Leonard Herrick, Mrs. Lewis Halvorsen, and Mrs. Wallace Matthews, budget. It was decided during the business meeting not to sponsor a UNICEF drive this year. On Oc tober 22 at 9:00 a.m. a movie on the Malaya Peninsula will be shown and on October 24 at 10:45 a National Assembly will Ul in many Northwesterners go Domeliner "City of Portland" when they travel East. For information or reservations, phone: 676-9632 UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD HEPPNER Flower Show Reports Reviewed at Meeting IONE On October 8 the lone Garden club met at the home of the president, Mrs. Oscar Lun dell with Mrs. Dale Ray as co hostess. Fourteen members answered roll call naming their favorite shrub. The flowering type appealed to most as yard beautifiers, with a few naming the evergreen type for foliage purposes. Guests present were Mrs. Walter Dobyns of Eugene and Mrs. Arvilla Swanson. A complete report on the re cent flower show was given with suggestions made on how to im prove next year's show. Among these were to have a June show with selection of June flowers and another to hold the show the third Sunday in September. Most of the business pertained to betterment of flower shows, improving year books, and mak ing more complete scneauies lor 1904-65. Thp npxt mAptiniT will ha at the country home of Mrs. Ralph Crum with Mrs. Ronald Bishop assisting ner. be here. The public is invited to both shows. Marcla Rands of Heppner, win ner of the U. N. Pilgrimage spon sored by the Odd Fellows and Kebekah Lodge each summer, showed slides and told about her trip by bus to New York and Washington D. C, and other points of interest. She traveled with 38 other young people, who were winners in other districts, and three chaperones. They went by the northern route visiting some historical places in Canada also and returning via the mid western states. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Martir were in Forest Grove on Thurs day to attend a meeting of the Commission on Church and Min istry of the United Church ol Christ. From Forest Grove the drove to Corvallis to visit theii daughter Jean, who has Just been released from five days ir the infirmary from compllca tions caused by a cold, and thcii son Melvin, who has been li a Corvallis hospital and in the infirmary with pneumothora caused by a football injury. Hi was released from the infirmao on Saturday but must be unde. constant observation for a time V His Pullman room offers complete privacy, or if he's traveling by coach, the seat is as com fortable as his easy chair at home. In the Dome Diner, he can order a meal freshly prepared as tasty as Mother's best Sunday dinner-well, almost-anyway. For a memorable and delightful experience, enjoy Autumn's colors close up . . . from the Domeliner "City of Portland" ... to Denver, Omaha and Chicago. ' (Family Fares apply in coaches, too, and all seats are reserved.) lone 4-H Girls Donate to IFYE Five lone high school girls, known as the Needlettes, are doing their bit for better foreign understanding by donating $20 to the IFYE (International Farm Youth Exchange) funds 4-H's way of promoting world peace, announces Esther Kirmis, Mor row County Extension agent. The five Arleta McCabe, Shir, ley Hicks, Elaine Gaarsland, Karen Hams, and Cher i 1 y n Smouse put up the first com munity booth they ever tackled at the Morrow County Fair in August and won $20 on it, ex plains Mrs. L. A. McCabe, their leader. The theme of the booth was "Swinging into Fashion with 4-H." This was the fourth year in clothing for these girls. This year they were either in the cotton school dress phase or the wool like material class. Cherilyn, Karen and Arleta's garments were sent to the Oregon State Fair, Salem. Arleta also took part in the State Style Revue, says the agent. Oregon tries to raise $4000 each year to enable them to send four delegates to a foreign coun try for six months and receive some foreign visitors in return. Oregon has sent 46 young adults to 31 countries in the 12 years that OSU has sponsored the IFYE program, remarks Miss Kirmis. Money for the trips comes from four sources interested in dividuals (mainly 4-H groups), businesses, the Oregon Bankers Association and the National 4-H Sponsor's Council, she con tinues. Dean Wimer, Oregon's IFYE to Northern Ireland, will be in Morrow county in January to re port, the agent adds. Club Organizes For Coming 4-H Year The first meeting of the new year for Pine City Saddle club was held Tuesday, October 8, at the Pine City school. Eleven members were present. Officers elected were: Sheila Luciani, president; Susan Proud- foot, vice-president; Karla Luc iani, secretary-treasurer, and Gary Frederickson, club reporter. Our leader Is Charles Daly and our associate leader is Mrs. Leo Ashbeck. Visitors present were Joe Hay, county agent, Mrs. Bill Ilealy and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Fred erickson. Refreshments were served by Patti Healy. Gary Frederickson, reporter
