HEPPNER GAZETTE -TIMES. Thursday, October 24, 1963
I
one news
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tews of
Seattle arrived on Saturday for
a visit with their son, Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Tews and family. On
Tuesday Mrs. Tews left with Mrs.
Anne Smouse of Heppner, Mrs.
Alfred Nelson, Sr., of Lake Grove,
and Mrs. Maude Pointer of lone,
no a Grange conducted tour to
Florida through the southern
states. They will be gone about
a month.
Milton Morgan, first vice
president of the Oregon Wheat
league left on Tuesday for Spo
kane, where he will attend a
tri-state meeting of Western
Wheat Associates.
Mr. and Mrs. F. T. Martin,
Mrs. Alfred Nelson, Jr., and Rev.
and Mrs. Walter Crowell spent
Wednesday and Thursday in
Milton-Freewater attending the
Mid -Columbia Association meet
ing of the United Church of
Christ held at Ingle Chapel. Out
standing speakers heard were
Dr. Silas Eittner, president of the
Board of Pensions and Relief
from Philadelphia; Rev. William
Slayter, executive secretary of
the General Church Lay Life and
Work, of Chicago; Miss Ruth
Bailey, Director of Christian Ed
ucation in Oregon, and Dr. and
Mrs. A. J. Buttrey, Superinten
dent of the Oregon Conference,
of Portland. Mr. Martin presided
over the business meeting as
moderator of the Mid-Columbia
Association. Ho was succeeded
by Rev. James Halfaker of Milton-Freewater,
who will serve for
the coming year.
Mrs. Walter Jacobs and Merri
lee went to Portland Sunday for
medical appointments on Mon
day. Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Lind
strom spent the first part of the
week In Portland, where Mrs.
Llndstrom received dental atten
tion. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Howton
and Jackie acid Joyce of Herm
iston were visiting their son-in-law
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
Keith Rea on Saturday. Joyce
stayed over until Sunday even
ing. Jerry Stefan! Is recovering
from an attack of virus pneu
monia and an accidental cut
on the cornea of his eye.
E. G. Akers came home from
Portland on Wednesday where
he had been for sometime with
Mrs. Akers and Danny, while
Danny was undergoing surgery.
Plan Hallowe'en Sale
Eastern Star Social club is
having a traveling food sale on
Wednesday, October 30, featuring
goodies for Hallowe'en. Mem
bers are requested by the club
president, Mrs. James Burnett,
to bring at least two items each
to the Roy W. Lindstrom home
Wednesday morning between
a:30 and 10:00.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Tews and
family have returned from a
3 14 -week trip which took them
to Kindred, N. D., where they
visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Trangsrud. After leav
ing N. D. they drove to Pine
River, Minn., where they visited
Mrs. Tcw's brother-in-law and
sister, Mr. and Mrs. Don Robin
son. They went via the Lolo
Pass to Missoula, Mont, and
through the northern states com
ing home by about the same
route.
Mrs. Charles McEUigott of
Portland spent from Wednesday
to Saturday visiting her sons,
Don and Diek and their families
Ron Crabtree, who had major
surgery on Wednesday, came
home from the hospital on Sat
urday. Mr. and Mrs. Crabtree and
son are staying with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Crabtree until
he leaves for Portland to study
at Northwest School of Com
merce. He had to delay his en
trance for fall term until No
vember 11. I
Return From Eastern Tour
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Holtz
and Carl W. Troedson arrived
homo on Friday after complet
ing a most enjoyable 31 day
tour cast by bus sponsored by
the Grange Tours. They were
met in Richland, Wn. by the
Holtz' son and daughter-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Holtz and
son. Leaving on September 18
they made the trip east going
through the wheat country of
Canada and staying two days
each in Winnipeg, Montreal, and
the quaint old French-speaking
town of Quebec. It was in this
area they encountered their only
rain of the trip.
They stayed on the Atlantic
coast at Bar Harbor, Maine and
We Will
Deliver Your
Processed Meat
jHL , ' Chary
VJl!iLl Heppner,
Lexington
lone.
WHOLESALE MEATS
CUSTOM SLAUGHTERING
SCHEDULE:
Mot's Tuesday
Cattle Wed., Thurs.
Sheep Any Day
Follctt Meat Co.
Hernlston, Oregon
Ph. JO 7-6651
On Hermlston-McNarf
Hiqhwar
then proceeded on to Boston,
where thev saw all the old his
toric sights. After three days
spent visiting the traditional
sights at New York City, they
went on to Washington, D. C.
The group toured the city for
three days and included was a
trip to the United States Senate,
where they were just beginning
the debate on the proposed sale
of wheat to Russia. Sen. Wayne
Morse was one of those taking
the floor. While they were there
Mt. Vernon was also visited.
The trip home was made
through the mid-western states,
Ohio, Wisconsin, where they
took a two hour ride down the
Mississippi River and on home
through South Dakota and Mon
tana to Richland. They were
through half the states of the
Union. The beautiful fall
weather and the splendid colors
of the landscape were greatly
enjoyed by the group.
Auxiliary Names
Year's Leaders
By MARTHA MATTESON
MONUMENT The American
Legion Post and Auxiliary held
their regular meetings last
Thursday evening in their hall.
Officers and chairmen for the
auxiliary for the coming year
were elected.
Officers are: Betty Richards,
president; Martha Mattes on,
vice-president; Roberta Croker,
secretary and treasurer; Gloria
Smith, historian; Irene Forrest,
chaplain; Yvonne Stubblefield,
sergeant-at-arms; Martha Matt
eson, corresponding secretary;
Helen Holmes, civil defense;
Yvonne Stubblefield, community
service and girls' state; Martha
Matteson, membership; Gloria
Smith, poppy chairman; Roberta
Croker, pan-American rehabili
tation; June Hutchison, consti
tution and by-laws; Martha
Matteson, publicity.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Cavendor
of Portland are visiting their son,
Jack Cavcnder and family.
Hank Bottemiller and Vic
Vehring were week-end hunting
guests at the Henry Cupper
ranch.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Aubery of
Klamath Falls visited last week
at the ranch home of Mr. and
Mrs. Milton Morgan and family.
Mrs. Anna Cowden of Port
land is here visiting her grand
children and their mother, Fran
ces Noland.
I Mr. and Mrs. M. K. Jones drove
to John Day Tuesday on busi
ness. Roy Vowlter of Boise, Idaho,
spent a few days here with his
wife, Norma, and her mother,
Mrs. Helen Brown.
Mrs. Stella McCarty and son
Donald drove to Canyon City last
Monday with Mrs. Elmer Matt
eson on business.
Allen and II. Ralphs spent the
week-end visiting and hunting
at the Henry Cupper ranch.
Pvt. Henry Cupper, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Cupper, Sr., is
now stationed at Fort Walters,
Texas, after completing 14 weeks
of special training in the U. S.
Signal Corps at Fort Monmouth,
N. J.
Mrs. Helen Holmes left last
Thursday morning for Sacra
mento, Calif., to visit her son and
family and friends.
Lula Suttle and Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Howell drove to John Day
Friday on business.
Norma Vowlter, Helen Brown,
Doris Capon and Delsia Sweek
drove to Bend Thursday on bus
iness. D. L. Matteson spent three
days here with his folks and did
some hunting before returning to
his work in Washington.
Mrs. Fred Shank, Mrs. Ruben
Patzer, Mrs. Roy Vowlter, Mrs.
Helen Brown, Mrs. Fred Me
Willis, Mrs. Bud Engle, Mrs.
Recta Hinton, Mrs. George Stir
ritt, Mrs. George Capon, Mrs.
Delsia Sweek, Mrs. Ivy Barnard
and Mrs. Elmer Matteson gath
ered together last Wednesday af
ternoon at the Stirritt home. As
a surprise to Mrs. Helen Brown,
she was presented a nice check
for the years of faithful work
she has given as secretary and
treasurer of the M.M.M. club.
Pie and coffee were served by
Mrs. Shank and Mrs. Stirritt.
Mrs. Boyd Hinton returned
homo October 11 from Heppner
Pioneer Memorial hospital where
she had undergone surgery Oc
tober 7.
Mrs. M. Fayre Sweek of Ridge
field, Wn., came last Thursday
evening to visit her son, Jack
and family, also her mother-in-law,
Mrs. Lonnie Claude at
Prairie Citv.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles McKin
non and two girls of Heppner
spent the week-end here visiting
her folks, Mr. and Mrs. Boyd
Hinton, and did some hunting.
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Howell
and two sons of Spray visited
his folks, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Howell on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Erhardt
spent the week-end here, seeing
their new grandson who was
born to Mr. and Mrs. Tom Er
hardt October 13. They also did
some hunting before returning
to their home in Portland.
Mrs. Ann Fehmerlinq left Sat
urday for her home ta Seavicw.
Wn., near Long Beach, Wn. She
is moving into her new home
recently completed.
Mr. and Mrs. Bud Springer
were week-end visitors in Mon
mouth for Dad's Week end on
the Oregon College of Education
campus ami visit their children,
Diek and Gi tiger.
Church to Install
Minister on Sunday
IONE The United Church of
Christ in lone will hold special
services on Sunday evening, Oc
tober 27, for the installation of
their new minister, Rev. Walter
Crowell. A coffee hour will be
held for visitors from 4:00 to
4:45 and from 4:30 to 5:00 there
will be a pastoral committee
meeting with the pastor.
The ecclesiastical council will
hear the reading of the pastor's
paper from five to six o'clock,
which will be open to the public.
A turkey dinner will be served
at 6:15 at the Masonic hall fo1'
all members and visitors and the
installation service will be held
at 8:00 p.m., when the choir will
furnish special music. All church
people are cordially invited to
attend these services.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Blake and
daughter, Barbara, and Mr. and
Mrs. LeRoy Gardner were in
Monmouth over the week-end for
Dad's Week-end at Oregon Col
lege of Education. They visited
the Blakes' daughter, Beverly,
and the Gardners' son, LeRoy.
Holly Lodge Has Novel Holiday Program
By DELPHA JONES
LEXINGTON Holly Rebekah
Lodge met last Thursday even
ing for their regular meeting
with Noble Grand Dimple Munk
ers in the chair. The transfer of
Alice Soward was read, and
nomination of officers was held.
Following lodge a Hallowe'en
party was held with each mem
ber modeling a mask that they
had made. Winning prizes were
Bertha Hunt for the funniest
mask, with the exciting title "A
Mars Pig," and the most original
was by Mrs. Larry Fetsch, with
a "Frankenstein." Refreshments
were served in the dining room
by the refreshments committee.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Jones
and son Kenneth were Portland
visitors over the week-end with
their daughter, Charlene Jones.
Mr. and Mrs. Newt O'Harra
departed on Monday for Tuscon,
Ariz., where they have purchased
a home and will spend the
winter months.
Church Group Plans Banquet
Women's Fellowship group of
the Lexington Christian church
met at the home of Mrs. Alonzo
Henderson on Tuesday afternoon.
Plans for a "Father-Son" ban
quet were discussed with a com
mittee of Mrs. Henderson, Mrs.
Joe Yocom, Mrs. Florence McMil
lan and Mrs. Bill B. Marquardt
was appointed to plan this. The
November meeting will be at
the home of Mrs. Bertha Hunt,
and the December meeting at
the C. C. Jones home at which
time there will be a Christmas
party and the drawing of names
for Secret Sisters. Those present
were Mrs. Bill B. Marquardt, Mrs.
Carl Marquardt, Mrs. Trannie
Parker, Mrs. Earl Warner, Mrs.
C. C. Jones and Mrs. Florence
McMillan with the hostess, Mrs.
Henderson.
Mrs. A. F. Majeske and Mrs.
Florence McMillan were week
end visitors in Pendleton where
they attended the Ladies Aux
iliary of the Patriarchs Militant.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Colley
spent the week-end at the Olive
Reade ranch at Spray.
Pendleton callers on Monday
were Mrs. Bertha Hunt, Mrs.
Morris McCarl, Mrs. Edward
Hunt, Mrs. Charles Colley, Mrs.
Florence McMillan and Mrs. A.
F. Majeske.
The Pinochle 4 met at the
home of Ruby Colley on Friday
for their regular party. Winning
for this meeting were Mrs.
Charles Colley, and Bertha
Hunt.
Mrs. W. I. Miller of La Grande
and son Earl were callers at the
C. C. Jones home on Sunday
night. Miller remained until
Tuesday, and on Monday they
all motored to Yakima, Wn. to
visit Mrs. Miller and Mr. Jones's
sister, Mrs. Bonita Stittls, and
Mrs. Ed Brunelle.
Tuesday evening Edward Hunt
was delightfully surprised when
several friends dropped in to
help him celebrate his birthday.
Visiting and pinochle were en
joyed by the following guests:
Mrs. A. F. Majeske, Mrs. Flor
ence McMillan, Mrs. Bertha Hunt,
Mrs. Morris McCarl, Mrs. Charles
Colley, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Jones,
and Ellwood Hunt.
Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Hender
son received word Tuesday that
their son, Laddie Gene, has ar
rived at Ford Ord, Calif., to be
gin basic training with the army.
He left here Octboer 15. Laddie
is a Lexington High school grad
uate and has been a pilot for
the Lexington airport for the
past two years.
Receives Rebekah Degree
On Saturday evening, October
19, Mrs. Alonzo (LaVerne) Hen
derson received the Degree of
Chivalry at the IOOF hall in
Pendleton. This is the highest
honor given to a member of the
Rebekah Lodge. Those present
from Lexington to attend this
impressive ceremony were Mr.
Henderson and daughter Betty,
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hunt, Mis.
Bertha Hunt, Mrs. Charles Pad
berg, Mrs. Wayne Papineau, Mrs.
Oris Padberg, Mrs. Joe Yocom
and Mrs. A. F. Majeske and Mrs.
Florence McMillan.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Barratt were
in Corvallis Saturday and Sun
day for Homecoming and were
guests of the Jim Barratts.
MORROW COUNTY
irweir
And CowBelles Invite You To Their 15th
A
NNUAL
MEE
TIN
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER I, FAIRGROUNDS
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 2, ELKS TEMPLE
LOOK at This Program
O Hay Quality Session
LED BY NORMAN GOETZE. OSU SPECIALIST. FBIDAT, 1:30 P. H.
O Outstanding Talks on Saturday
O Superb Film, "Sights and Sounds of Oregon"
and
O Presentation, Stockman of the Year
AT THE SATURDAY EVENING BANQUET
PROGRAM-ANNUAL STOCK GROWERS MEETING
FRIDAY, NOV. 1 FAIRGROUNDS
10:30 A. M. Labor Saving Equipment
Display and Discussion.
12:00 to 1:00 CowBelles Luncheon for
Livestock Growers, Fair Annex.
Nominal charge. Help the Cow
Belles' treasurv!
DURING MORNING COFFEE AND
DOUGHNUTS. COURTESY OF BANK
OF EASTERN OREGON.
Afternoon Session, Fair Annex Building
1:30 P. M. HAY QUALITY, Time of Cut
ting, Crimping, Crushing, and
other Processing Procedures. Nor
man Goetze, Farm Crops Spec
ialist, O.S.U.
3:30 P. M. Committee Meetings. All
committees meet. Livestock Grow
ers urged to attend meeting of
their choice.
SATURDAY, NOV. 2 ELKS LODGE
10:00 A. M. Call to Order. President's
Keport, Floyd Jones; Secretary's
Report, N. C. Anderson; Treasurer's
Report, Gerald Swaggart.
10:20 Committee Reports. Membership
and Finance, Raymond French;
Auditor's Report, Howard Bryant;
Beef Promotion, Don Greenup;
Public Lands and Forestry, Ron
Currin; Pasture and Range Im
provement, Frank Anderson.
11:20 "What I Learned at Youth Range
Camp," Ken Wright, 1963 Camp
Delegate sponsored by Ass'n.
11:30 "Morrow County's Herd Law,"
Dist. Attorney, Herman Winter.
12:00-LUNCH
1:15 Introduction of Guests.
1:30 Wintering Trials and Livestock Re
search at Hermiston Station, Ron
Baker, chairman, Beef Advisory
Committee.
2:00 Committee Reports Game, Theft
and Brand. Ralph Beamer; Disease
Control, Harold Wright; Insects,
Predators and Rodents, Bob Van
Schoiack; Production and Market
ing, Bob Peterson.
2:30 Report of Nominating Committee,
Election of Directors to fill vacan
cies of expired terms of Floyd
Jones, O. W. Cutsforth, Don
Greenup.
2:45 Branching Knapweed, A Range
Problem, N. C. Anderson, County
' Agent.
3:10 Committee Reports. Taxation and
Legislation, O. W. Cutsforth.
3:30 Resolutions.
Adjournment.
DOOR PRIZES ALL DAY
5:30 Social Get-to-gether, First National
Bank of Oregon, Heppner Branch.
6:30 BANQUET, Heppner High School
Multipurpose Room.
ENTERTAINMENT
Dr. Don Hunter, University of Oregon
"Sights and Sounds of Oregon "
Presentation "Livestock Man of the
Year."
YOU WONT WANT TO MISS--
O CowBelles' Luncheon For Growers
NOON FRIDAY
O Coffee and Doughnuts
BY BANK OF EASTERN OREGON
O Social Hour Saturday, 5:30
FIRST NATIONAL BANK AS HOST
O Annual Banquet, 6:30 Saturday
TICKETS S2.50 ON SALE AT EITHER HEPPNER BANK