Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1963)
Carl Troedson Elected Willows Grange Head By CATHERINE LINDSTROM IONE Willows Grange mem bers and their families met at .the hall for a pancake supper Saturday eve n i n g with the Grange meeting following. Some time was devoted to dis cussing the work involved in fin ishing the basement Prices of various kinds of finish material were quoted. It was decided to delay actual work until late fall farm work was finished. The following officers were elected by ballot: Master, Carl Troedson ; overseer, Marion Palmer; lecturer, Mrs. Harvey Ring; steward, Wallace Mat thews; assistant steward, Lee Palmer; chaplain, Mrs. W. C. Crawford; treasurer, Mrs. James Lindsay; secretary, Mrs. Lewis Halvorsen; gate keeper, W. C. Crawford; Ceres, Mrs. Marion Palmer; Pomona, Mrs. Cleo Childers; Flora, Mrs. Arthur Dal zell; lady assistant steward, Mrs. Berl Akers; executive commit tee, Oscar Lundell, Berl Akers, and Arthur Dalzell. Berl Akers, who has served as Grange Master for 1962-63 was elected Pomona Master for the 1963-64 term. Berl also was recently appointed Grange In surance Agent by the State Board. Any Grange member in terested in learning more about home, automobile, or crop in surance may contact him. Installation services for Po mona and the five subordinate granges will be held December 14 at Willows Grange hall in lone. This will be an all day meeting convening at 10 a.m. with a pot luck dinner at noon. The public is invited to attend the installation services in the afternoon. Announcements of interest to farmers were the two meetings on Monday and Tuesday, Mor row County Grain Growers in Heppner on Monday, and Wheat League on Tuesday at lone. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Heimbigner spent Friday in Portland on bus iness. Mrs. Milton Morgan ac companied them home on Fri day evening. She and Mr. Mor gan had spent two days in Port land and he remained to attend some of the Farm Bureau meet ings in Salem. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Akers and Danny have returned from Port land where Danny received a medical check-up. Special Service Planned A special Thanksgiving ser vice will be held at the United Church of Christ on Thanksgiv ing morning at 10:00. This will be a short family worship and everyone is urged to attend. Mrs. Delia M. Corson was ta ken to Pioneer Memorial hospital by ambulance last Wednesday. She has been suffering for some time from a painful back in jury caused from a fall. Bob Drake is on a vacation in California. His place at the garage has been filled by Garry Tullis. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Baker drove to Hermiston Sunday to attend the baptism at the Methodist church there of their newest granddaughter, Suzanne Thea, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Baker. George Munford of Nampa, Idaho, visited over the week end with his son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Rietmann. Last week-end Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Baker attended Home coming festivities at Washing ton State college at Pullman with their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Ba ker of Hermiston, and visited their son-in-law and daughter, and Mrs. Don Larsen at Moscow, Mr. and Mrs. Don Larsen at Moscow, Idaho. Gene Rietmann was one of many farmers called to Milton Freewater Monday from this section to testify in a trial con cerning possible spray damage to fruit trees there. Mr. and Mrs. Omar Reitmann drove to Portland Monday to at tend the funeral service for Mrs. Rietmann's uncle, Herbert Voruz. Rebekah lodge members and their families enjoyed a no-host waffle supper at their hall pre ceding the last meeting. About forty attended. Mrs. Bert Mason drove up from Portland on Saturday and visited at the home of her grand daughter, Mrs. Roy A. Lindstrom and family. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Lindstrom took her to Uma tilla to take the bus for Spokane, where she will visit her sister, Mrs. Hester Dalzell. She will re turn to lone later in the week. Miss Sandy Zachary of Moro was a Monday guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hershal Town send. Mrs. Eulenna Corley and daughter Sherry and Sue Town send went to Portland Friday to attend National Grange. Sherry took part in the Corvallis drill team. They returned on Satur day. Mr. and Mrs. William Melena returned on Tuesday from an extended trip to Omaha, Chicago, Minneapolis, and Sauk Centre, Minn., where they visited rel atives. They also visited friends in Saskatchewan, Canada, on their return trip. They encounter ed delightful fall weather every where they went. - Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rietmann and sons spent Sunday at the HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES Heppner, Oregon, Thursday, November 21, 1963 Sec. 2-4 pages home of her father, Delbert An son in Hermiston. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Turner and sons of Eugene were recent guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Drake. Mr. Turner went over near Pendleton to go elk hunting while they were here. Mr. and Mrs. Garland Swan son returned on Monday from a trip to Kelowna, B. C, where they attended a dinner, recep tion, and dance in honor of Mrs. Swanson's cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Schmidt, who were cele brating their 25th wedding anni versary. They were accompanied by their son-in-law and daugh ter, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Turn er of Lexington. A. A. Stefani and son, Jerry, spent Saturday in Portland and attended the Oregon-Indi ana football game. Mr. and Mrs. Alton Yarnell of Lewiston, Idaho spent the week end here visiting his mother, Mrs. Harry Yarnell. Mrs. Paul Pettyjohn Jr., en tertained recently in honor of her mother-in-law, Mrs. Paul Pettyjohn Sr. on the occasion of her birthday. Four tables of Court Whist were played with Mrs. Cleo Drake winning the prize. Mrs. Victor Rietmann left on Monday to spend a few days visiting her daughter, Mrs. Dean Rhode at Kennewick. An enjoyable pinochle party was held by the Rebekahs at their hall here Wednesday af ternoon. The high score was won by Mrs. E. R. Schaffer, low by Mrs. Bertha Hunt of Lexington, 300 pinochle by Mrs. Lewis Halv orsen, and the door prize by Mrs. Hannah Anderson. Delicious re freshments were served. Christina Lindstrom, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy W. Lind strom, underwent a tonsilectomy at the hospital in Heppner on Monday. She returned home on Tuesday. PTA Sees Film Strip An interesting program was presented at the lone PTA meet ing Wednesday evening. It con sisted of a film strip of "Early Marriage," prepared by Mrs. Ro berta Frasier of the staff at Ore gon State University, and pre sented by Miss Esther Kirmis, county extension agent. During the business meeting, it was de cided to sponsor a community Christmas tree in the tradition of the past years. Joe Hausler, president, also talked on Nat ional Education Week and the changes that had been made in viewpoints on education through the years. YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED . . To Attend A Silver Tea With Musical Entertainment INSTRUMENTAL, ORGAN, VOCAL, PIANO ' Solos and Groups SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 23 From 2:00 to 4:00 p.m. Methodist Church Parlor START THE HOLIDAY SEASON IN A RELAXED ATMOSPHERE SPONSORED BY WOMEN'S SOCIETY OF CHRISTIAN SERVICE. METHODIST CHURCH. THIS AD SPONSORED BY YOUR HOME-OWNED BANK AS A COMMUNITY SERVICE. ANK OF n D Tzastem Oreaon HEPPNER ARLINGTON iONE MEMBER. FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Three Earn 4.0 Grades at lone; 12 on Honor Roll Three lone High school stu dents achieved perfect 4.0 grades during the first nine weeks per iod and topped the school's honor roll. Gene Harryman, principal, announces. They are Tom Heim bigner, senior; Choryle Lundell, junior; and Cherilyn Smouse, sophomore. In all, 12 students made the honor roll with grade point av erage of 3.25 er above and eight others had honorable mention with 3.00 to 3.25. Seniors topped the classes with six honor students, including Heimbigner, 4.0; Steve Lind strom, 3.60; Arleta McCabe, 3.60; Merrie Jo Morrisdn, 3.60; Judy Sherer,33.60; and Cheryl Corley, 3.50. Only junior on the roll was Miss Lundell, 4.0,,.. Two ifirphomores included Miss Smouse-,- 4.0, and Karen Hams, 3.80. Completing the list were three freshmen, Deniece Matt hews, 3.83; Berniece Matthews, 3.66; and Karen Nelson, 3.50. Attaining honorable mention were: Seniors, Delores Emert, 3.0; Lynn Benson, 3.0. Juniors, Sidney Zinter, 3.20; David Mc Bath, 3.0; and Lee O'Connor, 3.0. Sophomore, Mark Halvo r s e n, 3.20. Freshmen, Bonnie Hynds, 3.16; and Jerry Stefani, 3.00. Help to Missions Is Christmas Goal Of Maranatha Club IONE Maranatha club of lone United Church of Christ met at the home of Mrs. Clell Rea with Mrs. Garry Tullis as co-hostess. The meeting was opened with devotions led by Mrs. E. Mark ham Baker. Her theme was "Take Time to be Holy." Spirit ual growth was recommended through study of inspirational and spiritual literature. Mrs. Walter Crowell expressed sincere thanks to all for the courtesies extended to her and the Rev. Crowell on the day of his installation," for the coffee hour, hospitality, and for the dinner served at the school cafe torium to more than a hundred guests. More than 400 pounds of cloth ing were shipped to Vancouver, Wn., to be used for missions. In reference to missions the Mara nathas went on record as favor ing the idea of giving up the custom of sending Christmas cards to local friends. General feeling was that money saved from postage and the cost of cards would help much in miss ion work and at the same time, rush hours of the holiday season the post office would be re lieved. Any money saved from postage and cards may be placed in an envelope with sender's name and placed in collection on Sun days or sent directly to Mrs. Walter Crowell, lone. They feel that greetings in person, a tele phone call, a home visit, or a hand shake at church will ex Dress better than any card a Merry Christmas wish, and cheer for a Happy flew xear. A luncheon for the Woman's Fellowship is planned for De cember 12 at the church social rooms. All women of the com munity interested in the church are cordially invited to a pot luck dinner at noon and to bring their pre-school children. A pro gram is planned for the after noon. . it SHOW USE Putting Off Winter ROTECTION Don't wait until the little wom an gets you jup at midnight, to close out those cold winter drafts. Fix yourself some low cost storm windows out of Warp's FI.F.X-O-GLASS. It'l easy! Just cut with shears . . tack over screens or frames. You'll be snug and warm all winter long and save up to 40 on fuel costs. Warp's genuine, crystal-clear FLEX-O-CLAS lasts for years at a fraction the cost of glass. Only 87 a square yard at your local hardware oi lumber dealer. Rainbow Reception Honors Two Grand Assembly Officers IONE lone Assembly No. 89, International Order of Rainbow for Girls, held a public reception on Sunday afternoon at the Ma sonic hall honoring Merrie Joe Morrison, grand representative of Canada, and Sue Townsend, 1963 grand choir member. Spec ial guests present were Mrs. Har old Becket of Heppner, district deputy of Rainbow; Rogenia Wil son, worthy advisor of Ruth As sembly in Heppner, and Mrs. James Myers, mother advisor of Ruth Assembly. A good crowd attended. Lee O'Connor, worthy advisor, was in charge of the program which consisted of an addenda honoring the girls by all the of ficers. They were presented a bouquet of rainbow hued arti ficial flowers and a gold charm. Cherilyn Smouse played "You'll Never Walk Alone" followed by a skit presented by Joyce and Dixie Peck. Terri O'Connor play ed a piano solo and there were talks by several members of the assembly. Terry accompanied Bonnie Morgan, Teresa Tucker, Teresa Stefani, Bonnie Akers, and Linda Nichols while they sang two numbers. Mothers of the honored mem bers, Mrs. Jodie Morrison and Mrs. Hershal Townsend, poured from a tea table decorated in rainbow colors. A lovely decor ated cake was the center of attention. Punch, tea and coffee were served. Garden Club Hears Of Special Holiday Decorating Ideas IONE The lone Garden club met at the home of Mrs. Ralph Crum on November 12. Mrs. Crum was assisted by Mrs. Elmer Griffith and Mrs. Oscar Lundell. The roll call was answered by recalling a favorite or best remembered Thanksgiving din ner or gathering. Mrs. F. T. Martin, bird chair man, made an interesting report on the blue 1av. The theme lor the program was "Special Decorations for Holidays," with Mrs. G. Hermann as speaker. Mrs. Hermann spoke briefly on the Thanksgiving and Christmas holidays stating that decorations are much the same throughout the United States. Her emphasis was placed on Easter and its significance. For unusual decorations, she showed decorated eggs which she had made. Glass nest eggs were used. Forming a foundation so that the eggs would stand on end, were or 1 inch plastic rings glued on the egg, using a trans parent glue. Decorations consisted of tiny flowers, bits of lace, ribbons, tiny buttons, and old jewels. The fancy little eggs could make lovely favors as well as center pieces for a festive Easter din ner, with larger eggs made very attractively from styrofoam. Mrs. Martin was appointed as correspondent for the Oregon Newsletter published by the Nat ional Council of State Garden Clubs, Inc. Mrs. Griffith will take sub scriptions for the magazine "Horticulture," a fine garden type magazine full of informa tion, with many beautiful illus trations and Christmas gift sug gestions. The street tree planning com mittee reported that little work can be done until more pipeline has been replaced, other than care for the trees which have been planted until they are old enough to care for themselves. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Omar Riet mann for a social affair with the recreation committee in charge of the program "Pause for Living." Need scratch pads? Get them at the Gazette-Times. USB the TANTADS Civic League Will Sponsor Benefit Food Sale SATURDAY, NOV. 23 Proceeds to be sent to Roy Tabor family. Donations of food or cash cheerfully accepted. From 10:00 A. M. to 2:00 P. M. CENTRAL MARKET HILLS BROS. COFFEE 1 lb. 59c 2 lb. $1.17 3 lb. $1.75 BAR-S Holiday Hams fully cooked 89 Lb. TURKEYS TOMS 39 HENS 43 lb. lb. Sweet Potatoes Pounds 29e CRANBERRIES 1 lb. package 23c CELERY Bunch 15 SUN RIPE Mandarin Oranges 5 "ns ?1.00 NALLEYS Mince Meat 28 ox. Jar 39c S&W CORN Cream or Whole Kernel No. 300 Can 5 for 85c PRICES GOOD FROM NOV. 22-27 111 N. Court Heppner Ph. 676-9643
