Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 28, 1963)
2 HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES. Thursday. November 28, 19G3 I one Dr. and Mrs. John Bartell of Portland were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gottfried Her mann. Also visiting at the Her mann home were their son-in law and dauehter. Mr. and Mrs, Harlan Crawford and family of La Grande. Daughter Born to Larsons Relatives here have received word of the birth of a baby daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Larson of Portland. The baby has been named Nancy Laureen and loins another girl in the family, Maternal grandparents are Mr, and Mrs. Walter Jepsen of lone Mr. and Mrs. L. N. Herrick spent the week-end in Portland visiting his mother, who has been verv ill. Their son, Chuck spent the time as guest of his friend, Jim Jswanson. Monday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Holtz were her brother and sister-in law, Mr. and Mrs. George Wolk enhauer and family of Grand view, Wn. State Delegates to Speak The Legion Auxiliary is spon soring a potluck dinner at 6:45 on Tuesday, December 3, at the hall. Guests invited are the Legion and their families and the Lions club memocrs ana their families. Special guests will be Deloris Emert and Arleta McCabe, who attended Girls' State last June and Stephen Lindstrom, who went to Boys' State. The young people will make their reports at this time. Auxiliary members are also re minded 'to bring their gifts for men or women at the state hos pital in Pendleton to the dinner, so they can be ready in time for Christmas delivery. Mrs. E. C. Helikcr returned last Monday from an extended visit in Seattle at the home of her daughter, Mrs. G. A. Bol man. Mrs. Bolman accompanied her home and will remain until after the Thanksgiving holiday. Mrs. Frances Mitchell of Port land spent the week-end with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. George Griffith and family and also visited relatives in Heppner. Sunday dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mc Cabe and Arleta were Mr. and Mrs. Howard Eubanks and Le land of Arlington, Mr. and Mrs. Ernie McCabe and family of Heppner, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ingalls of Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Lundell and Cheryle, and Mrs. Lonnie McCabe, Doris and Christine of lone. Town Joins in Mourning Memorial services for the late President John F. Kennedy were held at the lone United Church of Christ on Sunday evening and the church was open for medi tation and prayer all day Mon day. Schools, stores and other places of business were all closed on Monday as this town joined the nation in a day of national mourning. Robert Drake returned Sunday evening from a two week s va cation. He drove to San Fran ciseo via Reno and Lake Tahoe. From there ho flew to Los An gelrs and to Las Vegas and back to San Francisco, where he pick POHTA6U I OitUXI UTILITY Bium POCKIT MOUTH CAH DAWI COMBINATION! t MDORI UeilUI M FORMS FOI IVHT TOMI OF lUIINIII GAZETTE - TIMES BATTERY V , I, ' ii f j Wc Have The All New HEAVY DUTY ARMOR PLATE Truck and Tractor Commercial Battery GROUP 1-H.D.A.P. (145 amp) $1L 0 AS LOW AS Most All Sizes In Stock FORD'S TIRE SERVICE N. Main PH. 676 news ed up his car and drove home, stopping in Eugene to visit his sister, Mrs. Ray Turner and fam ily, and in Portland at the home of his cousin, Bill Lundell and family. While in Los Angeles, he was a guest of John Peterson. He also enjoyec1 seeing the Oregon State-USC game and the Uni versity of Washington-California game. rM. and Mrs. Joe Englemann enjoyed spending several days in Portland attending the Co-op convention. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Halvor sen, worthy patron and worthy matron of Locust Chapter, OES, Mrs. Roy W. Lindstrom, member of the credential's committee of Eastern Star Grand Chapter, and Mrs. James Lindsay drove to Heppner Monday night to at tend Friendship Night at Ruth Chapter No. 32. Kinzua News By VIRGINIA KELSO KINZUA Mr. and Mrs. Clay Phillips were business visitors to Heppner Thursday. Joe Bowman celebrated his 14th birthday Monday evening with a wiener roast at his home. Those helping Joe celebrate were the members of his eighth grade class. Mr. and Mrs. George Smith went to Arlington Tuesday to meet their son Bill who had recently been discharged from a tour of duty with the U. S. Army. Bill has spent the past three years in Germany. The Doubledeck pinochle club met Wednesday evening at Jeff- more Hall with Mrs. Marilyn Bailey as hostess to the group. High score for the evening was held by Margie Ball, low by May Bell, and the floating prizes bv Margaret McConnell and Vir ginia Kelso. At a late hour angel cake, strawberries and cream were served to the prize winners and VI Slinkard, Bonnie Camp bell. Evelyn Smith, Virginia Sitton, Vonnie Browning, Kath ryn Flack, and Marge Boring. Mr. and Mrs. Milo Prindle went to Portland Sunday where Mr. Prindle entered Good Samaritan hospital to spend several days in traction. Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Bell and family went to Portland early Saturday to spend the week end. Also going to Portland early Saturday for shopping were Mr. and Mrs. Verlin Conner and family. Mrs. Don blinkard and Mrs. Howard Rice and children were n The Dalles Saturday for busi ness and shopping. Spending the week-end in Portland were Mr. and Mrs. Alan Guinn. They had planned to at tend the Oregon-Orgeon State game at Eugene on Saturday but this has been postponed for a week. The auxiliary card club had its regular session Friday evening with Mrs. Arlene Schroeder as hostess to the group. High for bridge was won by Dru Huck with pinochle prizes going to Evelyn Smith for high and float ing and to Pat Hyatt for low. Others enjoying this evening were Lily May Nistad, Virginia Kelso, Virginia Sitton, Margar et McConnell, Marge Boring, I,a Vello Jellick, Marie Wall, and Meiidel Wham, Mrs. Harvey Spivev took Rov Blevins to Heppner Tuesday for medical attention. Mrs. Marie Rhoton and Mrs. Marie Hulett were business vis itors to Pilot Rock on Wednes day. Mrs. Ralph James and Mrs. Earl Norris were in Heppner and Condon Friday for business, shopping and medical care for Mrs. James. Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Sharp went to Athena Friday to visit with Mr. and Mrs. Homer Grogan. TROUBLE? SEE FORD TIRE SERVICE FOR ALL YOUR Farm and Commercial BATTERY NEEDS 7C core J EXCHANGE - 9481 Heppner NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF TRAVEL ORGANIZATIONS 1963 top award for intra-state advertising was presented to Oregon State Highway Department last week in San Francisco. Charles Thorn (left), vice president of Popular Science magazine and chairman of the NATO awards committee, presents award to Jack L. Sugg, vice president of Cole and Weber, Inc., the Portland ad vertising agency which creates tisiner. Court Reigns Oyer Carnival At Riverside By MARY LEE MARLOW BOARDMAN Toni Olin, River erside High school sophomore, was crowned queen of the school carnival Friday night. She was presented with a bouquet. Susan McCoy, senior, was named first princess, and received a corsage. Other princesses were Linda Senn, freshman, and Shirley Jackson, junior. Allyn Hobbs, student body president, crowned the queen. Her escort was Rich ard Summers. Other escorts were Tom Parsons, senior; John Lath- rop, junior; Chester Phillips, freshman. A good crowd attended the carnival. Door prizes were won by Mrs. Andrew Skiles, Irrigon, who won the electric toaster; and John Summers, Boardman, the coffee maker. There were also seventeen other drawings for prizes. Greenfield grange held a Booster Night pinochle party Thursday night at the grange hall. Mrs. Glen Carpenter and Mrs. W. G. Seehafer were host esses. Prizes were won by Mrs. Peter Matz and Otto Munger, high; Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Thorpe, low; and Mrs. Thorpe and Munger, the pinochle prizes. Honor Roll Announced The honor roll for the first nine weeks at Riverside High school is as follows: A-roll 4.0 to 3.6: seniors Sharon Donovan 4.0, Elnora Eppenbach 3.8, Susan McCoy 3.6; juniors Terry Mc Coy 3.8, Roy Obermeier 3.8, Lyle Hobbs 3.8; sophomore Charles Jackson 3.8. B roil 3.5 to 3.0: seniors Kathleen McGinnes 3.2, Jean Gille 3.2, Allyn Hobbs 3.1, Leonard Bedord 3.0, Pat Miller 3.0, Vivian Templeton 3.0. Sheryl wniiorcnnnn )(! tnnUrc MmAr,a . Jones 3.5, John Lathrop 3.5, Dew- ena West 3.3, Anna Mae Mc Quaw 3.2, Jenniece McElroy 3.2, Diek Skoubo 3.0, Barbara Mc Corkle 3.1; sophomores Mike Smith 3.4, Penny Fossey 3.2, Glenn Schmeder 3.0, Richard Summers 3.0; freshmen Franell Walker 3.4, Pat Davis 3.2, Debbie Dillon 3.2, Shirlye Dixon 3.2, Mike Partlow 3.2. Unit Has Management Study The Boardman Home Exten sion Unit met at the home of Mrs. II. M.Walker Tuesday of last week at 10:30 a.m. Mrs. Bernard Donovan was co-hostess. In keeping with the forth coming holiday season, leaders Mrs. Russell Miller and Mrs. John Summers pointed out that some people get more out of life even with limited money and time. In this project, "The Twelve Days of Christmas," best use of skills and knowledge as well as money and time were considered. Members learned the same five stops to problem solving commonly used by business management experts. These were applied to their own household projects and holiday 'crash' pro grams. Christmas gifts for the state SIRES - ANDERSON BULL Dec. 4 WEDNESDAY At Highway 30 BULLS Ernest Sires Echo, Oregon 2 ; f i f i , . i . the Highway Department's adver- j hospital at Pendleton are to be turned in at the grange hall by November 26. Mrs. Stan Hinkle gave a re port on the Mosaic workshop held recently. Next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Russell Miller December 10, with Mrs. Don Downey as co-hostess. Subject will be "Wise Choice of Home Furnishings" with Mrs. Ronald Black and Mrs. Dewey West as leaders. Mrs. Walter Hayes was hostess for the Boardman Garden club Monday of last week at her home with Mrs. Rollin Bishop as co-hostess. Roll call was answered by telling what each was planning for Thanksgiving. Mrs. Arthur Allen spoke on the care of roses for the winter. Mrs. Hayes read a poem, "The Difference." Gifts for the state hospital in Pendleton are to be in by Decem ber 10. The next meeting will be the annual Christmas party Decem ber 16, the place to be announced later. Mrs. Louise Earwood has been in Estacada the past week visit ing at the home of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Califf. Mrs. Earl Briggs returned home Thursday from the Uma tilla hospital, where she was a patient for five weeks. Her con dition is much improved. On her return she had as visitors her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Kid der of Peace River. Alta., Can. Janice Thorpe of Hermiston is spending the week-end at the home of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Hamilton. Cafeteria menus for Riverside High school and Boardman Grade school for the week of December 2-6 are as follows: Monday meat loaf, mashed po tatoes with butter, spinach and fruit; Tuesday toasted cheese sandwiches, buttered corn, vege table sticks, tomatoes and cake; Wednesday hamburgers, po tato chips, pickles, buttered car Tuhlursd"" SCallooed nota toes inurs(iay scauqpea potatoes rots and Jell-O fruit salad; with ham, green beans, bread and butter sandwiches, celery sticks and pudding; Friday egg salad sandwiches, baked po tatoes, asparagus and fruit. Bread, butter and milk are served with all meals. KEEP FREEDOM RINGING BUY U.S. SAVINGS BONDS 1:00 p. m. Hereford Ranch . Uniform offering of Big, Rugged Beefy Bulls of de pendable quality, pasture raised. Frank Anderson Heppner, Oregon Irrigon Churches Hold By LaVELLE PARTLOW IRRIGON A service in mem orium to the late President Kennedy was held at the Irrigon Baptist church Monday at 12:00 noon. Special music was rendered by Misses Elnora and Janice Marlow, who sang a duet, and a trio by Mrs. Kenneth Eppen baugh, Mrs. George Hash and daughter Georgene. Rev. George Hash, pastor of the church, gave the sermon. Members of the Assembly of God church met for prayer at the church Monday at 10:00 a.m. and again at 1:00 p.m. Rev. John Kenney, pastor, presided over the morning service, and Harvey Warner presided over the after noon service, as Rev. Kenney had to leave town to attend a Presbyter's meeting in Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Warren McCoy and Debbie and Mrs. Ruth Mc Coy drove to Walla Walla Satur day and visited Mrs. Doshia Brbwnell, sister of Mrs. Ruth McCoy, who recently broke her hip in a fall, and was confined at St. Mary's hospital. They also visited Gary Graybeal, son of Mr. and Mrs. Max Graybeal, who was in the hospital con valescing from an appendec tomy. Ormand Lesley is still a pa tient at Good Shepherd hospital but is making satisfactory pro gress. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Partlow and Sheryl and Mrs. Myrtle Markham drove to Portland Sat urday and visited Mr. and Mrs. Jay Berry, Mr. and Mrs. Russell McCoy and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Rosencrants and Dianna. They returned to Irrigon Saturday night. Attend Leaders Meeting Mrs. Warren McCoy and Mrs. Dean Acock attended a Project Leaders Home Extension meet ing in Lexington on Thursday with the subject for the day "Knowing your Furniture." Fol lowing the workday, the ladies drove to Heppner and visited a furniture store. "Knowing your Furniture" will be the topic for the Ladies Home Extension meeting which will be held De cember 12, 10:30 a.m., in the old Irrigon school. Miss Toni Olin was crowned queen of the Riverside High school carnival Saturday even ing, with Miss Susan McCoy runner-up. The other princesses were Misses Shirley Jackson and Linda Senn. David R. Weaver of Ashland spent the Thanksgiving week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Weaver. Also with the Weavers for the week-end were Mr. and Mrs. L. K. Ferg uson of Silverton. Mrs. Ferguson is the Weavers' daughter. The Ladies' Auxiliary No. 379 of the Columbia River Barracks World War I Veterans met in the basement of the old Irrigon school Tuesday, for a work day. The ladies tied four afghans and cut and sewed blocks for addit Before you buy 4-wheel drive . . . HOOD TOO HIGH HARD TO SERVICE Other LOW HOOD EASY TO SERVICE ,rv-:x, twoi Cs I J . - . i east-to - Si-w. &ti ONE STIPK intv no EAST TO New 'Jeep' KAISER Farley "SSWIBS BURST S20W ON SUTB" ional afghans. The completed af ghans are sent to some of the Veteran's hospitals and are used for wheel chair patients. Those attending the work day meeting were: Mrs. Ernest Stephens, Mrs. Rees Morgan, Mrs. G. C. Weaver and Mrs. Fred Hoadley of Irri gon, and Mrs. Mel Acton and Mrs. Ernest Gelette from Herm iston. The Ladies Auxiliary would welcome any donation of used wool pieces and cotton ma terials for tearing rug rags. Mrs. Roy Davis brought her daughter, Patsy, home from St. Mary's hospital in Walla Walla Wednesday afternoon. Patsy will be convalescing at her home for an indefinite period of time. Mrs. Blanche Battrick of La Grande has been visiting her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gugle, and helping to care for Mrs. Gugle, who has been convalescing from pneumonia. Mr. and Mrs. Gugle took Mrs. Battrick to her home in La Grande over the week-end. Misses Barbara Davis and Sandra Creamer, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Davis and Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Creamer, have been selected as yell leaders at Blue Mountain College, along with Miss Barbara Peret of Uma tilla. The two Barbaras tied for yell queen. Mrs. Marguerite Houg h t o n spent Friday through Monday visiting her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Don Houghton and family of Portland. While she was in Portland, the group attended a swim meet at Park rose on Saturday in which Mrs. Houghton's grandson, Don Houghton, competed and qual ified for the State meet. Roger Jackson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Houston Jackson, who sus tained serious injury when struck in the right eye by a car radio aerial, was discharged from the Pendleton Community Memorial hospital Wednesday. Roger is permitted to return to school, but must avoid partici We Are The Authorized Dealer For The GOOLEY HARROW We also have two good used GOOLEYS for sale NOW is the time to overhaul your tractor and equipment for the coming season. BE READY. See Us For An Estimate All Work Guaranteed PADBERG MACHINERY CO. Ph. 989-8145 ALLIS -CHALMERS 4-wheel drive pickup compare! 1 VVV SHIFT EAST TO ENTER HARD TO ENTER 3vf Gladiator 4-wheel drive pickup Jeep COR Pa RATI ON WORLD'S LARGEST MANUFACTURER OF 4-WHEEL DRIVE VEHICLES Motor HEPPNER, OREGON Memoriam pating in any sports activities. Mrs. Bill Graybeal left for Salem by bus Monday to visit her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Allen and family. After spending Monday and Tuesday in Salem, Mrs. Graybeal and the Aliens drove to Camas to attend the funeral of Mrs. Graybeal's aunt, Mrs. Mabel Hoyt. From Camas, Aliens drove Mrs. Graybeal back to Irrigon, and remained in Irrigon for the Thanksgiving week-end PTA Hears School Panel An interesting and informative panel discussion was held at A. C. Houghton PTA Monday even ing, November 18. Mrs. Warren McCoy, PTA president, presided over the meeting and business session, and introduced the panel which was comprised of the following A. C. Houghton teachers: Mick Tolar, principal; Mrs. Ellen Caudle, 3rd grade teacher; Mrs. Helen Stitzel, 4th grade teacher, and Mrs. Robert Smith, 7th grade teacher. Mrs. Delbert Partlow served as mod erator. The teachers answered questions concerning various school activities, including the value of sports, programs, and homework. Following this panel, Mrs. Al Reeves moderated for a panel concerning kindergarten problems, with Mrs. Morland, Kindergarten teacher, and Mrs. Leon Bentley, 1st grade teacher, answering the questions. The Umatilla Electric Co-op Ass'n. has completed installa tion of 10 street lights through the City of Irrigon, as per agree ment between the Co-op and the city. The lights burn automat ically from dusk until dawn, and provide an ample amount of light through the area in which they are placed. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Stewart, Sharon and Tommy drove to La Grande Sunday evening, to spend Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Reeder and Mrs. Doris Courtney and children. Lexington, Ore. MASSEY FERGUSON BED TOO HIGH-HARD - 1 TO LOAD trucks HIGH GROUND CLEARANCE Toi.do i. Ohio Co. (Tues., 9 P.m. ch. 25).
