Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 10, 1964)
Milton Morgan Presides At State Wheat Meet r xATntmNc ucrtom Mtltittl Morgan, president of I ho Oregon Wheal Growers Isra el it. H-nl from Wednesday la Saturday In 1-aOrand presiding over the meetings of the 3lh annual convention, Mr. Morgan amtmpsriled Mm. On Sunday they left fur Spo kane, where lhy will attend the Wahlngton Wheal limwrri league an ow of Mr. Morgana laNt official duties lcfie turn ing the rein of Hi organization over l Ihe newly elected presi dent, Mtlvln Race, if r.ntcr prise. vn Woodward i4 Pendleton wh elected 1M Vice president and ltolert Jcptcn tif lone wh elected 2nd vice president. Other from lone attending Hi 1.4-aeue meetings at I-atJrande wnr Mr. and Mrs. Rotert J-p. sen. Mr. and Mra. Walter Jacobs, Kenneth Smou K. T. Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Nelson, Roy W. Undstrom. Ionald Peter son, and Mr. and Mra. Arthur Crawford. Sidney .Inter. fheryle Lun dell, Iav O'Connor. Sandra llol stein, Robert Kmcrt and formic C'hrUtopherson drove to IVndle. Ion Saturday morning and tin the Scholastic Aptitude Testa for College entrance. Frlii ay evening lone HI g h school basketball team and students will travel to Umatllli to lartu-lpate In the annua: Jan.horee. On Saturdy evening the first basketball garbes f 'be MtKin will be played on the lone flour beginning at 6:30 pm. against Wlshram, Wah. A large rliu of fifth and sixth rraders participated In the morning worship aervlce at the United Church of Christ. The children, who are student of Mra. RotMTt Jcpsen, lit the Ad vent candle In a special altar service and also sang "Adeste Kldcles" In Utln and In the English translation. The child ren In all the church school classes are bringing small arti cle to te used aa gifts at the Falrvlew Home In Saletn for Christmas. They must be at the church by Iecember 13. Tlie annual Kail Festival was held at the Willow Hail on Sunday afternoon with about ten organization taking part. The ladle of Wlllowa tJranr-servi-d a ham dinner to a large, crowd and the nine booth up Malm provided entertainment for all. Kverett llolstctn held the winning ticket for the Barracu da bike and Joel Peterson won the door prize, which wa a car rote. Ji rry KJetmann, amall aon of Mr. and Mr. Hubert RJctmann. 1 recovering nicely from a ton allectomy erformed at Pioneer Memorial hospital last Wednes day. He returned home on Thursday. Eastern Star Social club met H 0,e h.me of Mr. R'Of W. UruutdMii lakt Wednesday aflcr noon. Members brought gifts to be Mid to the guest at the Ma iM.rilu and Eastern Mar Home at liomt tirove. Tuple flub will Im held on Friday afternoon, leeember II, at the home of Mr. Lindsay Kliuald. Xtr. Annabel Damon. Fru-luh Instructor at the Mud mIkm.I, will review a current selection, Mr. and Mr. Hill Klclmarm and Mr. Kletniann'a mother, Mr. Victor Klctruann ent Friday and .Saturday shopping In Port land. Mr. and Mr. Dean Ithode and aon were guent thl week en 1 al Ihe home of ln r parent. Mr- and Mr. Victor ItU-tinann. Tlicy arrived Friday evening from their home In Kennewlck. Mr. and Mm. K. M. tlaker Hpent the week end in ilermia ton at the home id their win and family. Mr. and Mra. !ior"M It.iker Colle-n liaker had a birthday celebration, while her grandparent were prenent. Alton Yarmdl of 1-wUton, Idaho, apent the fu-t of the wek here vliiltlng hi mother, Mr. II. K. YarnelL Kverett llolnteln. principal at the hlch iM-hocd. attended the kccondary principal's meeting at Fugene on Monday and Tues day Mr. Cllff'ird Aldrlch and Mr. Hill Snow icnt the week end nhnoplng In Portland. Mr. Hichard Di lJi.vschop and batty on. Hobert. were the re cipients of many lovely gifts at a khower on Friday afternoon at the home of Mr. lxwl Halvor-M-n. Other hoMeea were Mrs. fleli Hea. Mr. Lloyd Rice. Mrs. ltcrl Akers. Mrs. Paul Pettyjohn, Sr.,. and Mrs. Lloyd Morgan. MU Tax MorrUon antUlcd her sinter with the gift. Her mother. Mr. Jodie K. Morrison, Hured at the table centered with an arrangement of pink and blue and a sheet cake decorated with lln baby toys. Son U Born to W. Hams Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Hams of Penclcton are proud parent of an 8 lb. 14 oz. babv boy. Intra on Wednesday afterooon, Decem ber 2. at a Pendleton hospital. They have one other little boy. Jeffery. Grandparents are Mr. and Mr. Paul Pettyjohn Sr. and Mr. and Mrs. Vester Hams of lone and great grandparents arc N'oal. Pettyjohn of Ozark, Mo., K. Lundell of lone, and Mr. and Mrs. James Hams of Hard man, and Mr. and Mrs. Hruoe Both wo II of fleppner. Mrs. Hams and children are sjendlng this week with her parents. Rainbow Girl Inltlat Two Halnbow Assembly No. 89 Ini tiated two new members at its meeting last Tuesday evening with Honnle Hynd, worthy ad visor, presiding. Special guests were Mn, Ifarold Ueckrtt. d!s tilit deputy of the International Order of Halnbow for Girls In Oregon, and Susan IJndMrom, grand choir director. Ihe new members are Marsha Kail and Marianne Willlama. Plana were made for the Christmas party on Tuesday, D-cember 13. and for the "Sugar Snark" ihe gins nan at Ihe Fall Festival. Mr and Mr. John Fubank and their daughter, Sandra, at tended the Ntthwet Quarter Home Show at Walla Walla from Thursday through Sunday. Sand ra sold a horse at the sale, llunchgrass Hebekah Lodge will have Its annual Christmas l-tihnk dinner on Sunday, De- remlier 13. at .V.K) In the even ing. F.veryone w ho would like to. I cordially Invited tu attend. A silver offering will he made to help finance the Chrstmas party at the Oidfrlbiws Home. Senior Class Mambsrs Cnttrtalnad A buffet dinner honoring the mcmltcrs of the senior class and their parents was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis llalvorsen on Friday evening. Other parent helping as hosts were Mr. and Mrs. Phlll Emert. Mr. and Mrs. C. C Jones, and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Lundell. Seniors resent were Sidney Zin- er. Joe llalvorsen. Itobert Fmert, Ken Jones, Frank Wiley, Connie Chrlstopherson. Cheryle Lun dell, Shirley Hicks, Sandra Hoi stein and Lee O'Connor. In addi tion to the hosts, other parents present were Mr. and Mrs. Sid .inter, Mr. and Mra. L'rnest ChrKtopherson Jr., Kverett Hoi stein, Mr. and Mrs. Charles O'Connor and Ci-cll I licks. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Kkstrom Sr. and his grandsun Herbert III. are In Portland this week at tending Ihe National Polled Hereford Show and Sale at the Pacific International arena. The Kkstroms took several head of cattle to show. Gerald Bergstrorn also went with them to help with the cattle. About a down couples from the Ine Dancing club met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gar land Swan son on Saturday night for a surprise party for Mr. and Mrs. Paul Pettyjohn. Sr., who were celebrating their twenty fifth wedding anniversary. A money tree was presented to them. Dancing and refreshments were enjoyed at the no-host party. Valby Lutheran Sunday school will hold its annual Christmas program at the enurcn on rri- day. DecemDer Jo. ai o:ju p.m. Treats for the youngsters and re freshments for all will follow the program. Mrs. ciiriord Aiflricn gave a party for her daughter, Arietta, cn her fourth birthday Tuesday afternoon, December 1. Little guests, who enjoyed the games THE AMMST HEPPNEn Little Things I that Count! Tike ART POINT weddinff Invitations! One of the most im portant little details which are necessary to make your wedding a success. Art Point invitations are always socially correct in every detail, you will be proud to send them to your friends as it marks you as a person of extreme good taste. A price and a style for every bride-to-be; from $14.95 for 100 and up! Reception or At Home footnotes on the wedding no extra charge. Let our Society Editor have all the details about your wed ding plans. Tine Gc iieffe-fisie! GAZETTE-TIMES Hcppner, Oregon, Thursday, December 10, 1964 Sec. 2-4 poges and refreshments were: Kalhy, Ituddy. John, and Jamie Klnrald, Nell and Paul Snow, Leland. Yvonne, and Lah White. Jean and Barbara Smith and Arletta'j sister Arlynda. lone Grade school was host to a basketball Jamboree with Con don, llcpprwr. and Arlington schools on Saturday afternoon at the gymnasium. TYPKWniTER niBBO.VS for all makes of machines, 08c; Car ter's X pert Carbon Taper, 31k pkg.; boxed typing paper, S00 kiit-eU, $1.13; adding machine paper, 23c roll; carbonized and non-carbonlzr-d sales books, and other office supplies. Ga zette-Times office. Friends Receive Word Of Brownlow Death Word was received by friends In llrppner Sunday of the death of Art Brownlow early that morning In Moscow. Idaho, where he had made his home for Mime time. Mr. Brownlow wa a resident here about ten years bko. em ployed for several year as a printer In the Caa-tte-Times shop. Active In community af fairs, he was Instrumental in or ranking the Church of the Na nrcne. alonir with the Ralph Crum family of lone. He is survived bv his wife, whoe home address Is 413 Alon M Boise, Idaho. KcrrxcR SCHOOLS HOT LUNCH MENUS Wk f Dwcwmbar 14-11 MONDAY Slo p p y Joes, spinach, hot rolls and butter, carrot Sticks, fruit and milk. TUESnAY-Odll bean, eab baje salad, corn bread, butter ana honey, fruit and milk. WFDNKSDAY Macaroni and cherse, peas, pickled beet, fruit, bread and butter and milk- THURSDAY Hamburger gravy, rice, pickles, fruit Jello. bread and butter ar.d milk. FIUDAY Vegetabl aoup, peanut butter sandwiches, let tuej salad, cherry cobbler and milk. Insurance Company Working in Area Roy IJndgren of Salem, Slate Sales Manager fr American Re public Insurant ConiMny if Ihrm Moines, low a. was in town this week making arranrments fur the tuning iit of a group of his company's rtprr'rnta live. Starting nest week lhre men will l contacting residents of this area to esplaln American Republic -LlfeGuarded" Protiv tlnit rians. These puns are available, only through authoriz ed representatives of American Republic and all residents will hava an opportunity t qualify. American Repuoiic was found ed In 1XJ and writes the tenth largest volume of Individual and family health Insurance of any company In the United States. The company ranks number one among the lop 40 Insurance companies In It field In percent of premium dollars returned to policyholders In claim benefits. An American Republic adver tisement will be f Hind rl"' whets In thU paper. ssl"", Santa jjife Says: frK,. Converted Hfleeflirk Hert.'COTse There's Snow on Their Chimneys Tonight! That's a mighty sound deduction, Santa. Yes, many have switched to ELECTRIC HEAT and for six good reasons 1. It's More Comfortable ... No drafts ... no hot and cold blasts . . . uniform temperature 3. It's Cleaner No flame, no soot, no ashes, no dirt ... no air blowing through dusty pipes 5. It's Healthier . . . Oxygen is not consumed by a flame ... air always clean and fresh ... no hot spots nor chilling drafts 2. It's More Convenient No pipes, ducts, radiators, chim neys, nor furnaces . . . change any room's temperature as desired . no filters to clean 4. It's Safer No explosive gases . . . no fumes ... no fire hazard ... no pilot light to go out . . . safe as the light you read by 6. It's Economical Low installation cost . . . low de preciation . . . low maintenance . . . no wasted heat in unused rooms or up a chimney ... no aux iliary motors Santa, Don't You Wish Everyone Had ELECTRIC HEAT? We'll Bet Mrs. Claus Does! WE WILL HELP YOU PAY INSTALLATION COSTS OF PUTTING ELECTRIC HEAT IN YOUR HOME AT THE RATE OF $5 PER 1000 WATTS. THUS IF IT TAKES 10KW OF INSTALLED ELECTRIC HEAT, WE WILL PAY YOU $50 !liiiiia lisii Electric Cb Serving Morrow, Wheeler and Gilliam Counties I 1 rA 11 11! Mm II iw"'-. -ln-rnr UPTii, ,lm,u,ii,u..iiTn-i . B11JWA
