Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (June 16, 1966)
HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES. Thursday. Jun IS. 1966 lone Legion Auxiliary Installs New Officers By katherine lindstrom IONE Installation or new of ficers was hold at the Legion Auxiliary meeting last Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Earl Me Cabo as Installing officer. Mrs. Eldon Tucker was in stalled as president; Mrs. Wal ter Roberts., vice-president, and Mrs. Herfan Blettell, secretary treasurer. Serving as chaplain for the coming year will be Mrs. Edith Nichoson; sergeant at arms. Mrs. John Eubanks; and historian. Mrs. Cleo Drake. Hostesses for the afternoon were Mrrs. McCabe and Mrs. Eu banks. Several members of the lone LeRion and Auxiliary went to Hermiston to attend the District 6 Caucus meeting, when a dis trict commander and a district president were elected. Those eoing over to the Sun day meeting were Mrs. Eldon Tucker. Mrs. John Eubanks, Mrs. Edith Nichoson. Mrs. Earl McCabe. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Doherty. and Mr. and Mrs. Her man Blettell. Some of the group called on Mrs. Cecil Thome and Mrs. Gottfried Hermann, former members of the auxiliary, who now live in Hermiston. lone Topic Club met at the home of Mrs. R. L. Brewster on Friday afternoon. Mrs. Victor Rietmann gave a history of lone and members enjoyed looking at many old photographs of the city and of members of the communitj of by-gone days- FOR FATHER'S DAY JUST PLUG INTO LIGHTER AUTOVAC VACUUM CLEANER Now you can keep the interior uf your car clean, aH the time, with this lightweight lutovac cleaner. Picks up dirt dust and sand in seconds. The 15-foot cord reaches all areas of the car or boat. $14.95 GONTY'S HEPPNER Some of those attracting the most attention were pictures of eight and twelve horse and mule teams used to do the farm work nvuiy years ago. Other in teresting photos were of the old school houses and the pictures of the children. Mrs. Charles Carlson was assisting hostess. Mrs. Walter Roberts and Mrs. Bert Mason Sr. were guests. Natalie Tews is convalescing from a tonsilectomy at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Tews. Rainbow Assembly No. 89 had a party following their regular meeting on Tuesday evening honoring their mother advisor. Mrs. Lewis Halvorsen. Two beautifully decorated cakes were served by Worthy Advisor Bonnie Akors and her mother, Mrs. Borl Akors, and the girls had a handkerchief shower for Mrs. Halvorsen. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Arnold were visitors at the Leo Crab tree home this week enroute from their home In Seattle to a family reunion in the Willam ette Valley. Mrs- Oscar Lundell returned on Saturdav (mm a visit in Se attle with her sister. Mrs. Josep ine Huff. She was met at the airport in Pendleton bv her son Harland Lundell of Boise. Ida ho. Mr. and Mrs- Lundel and their son Curtis spent the week end here with his mother. Willows Grange meeting has been changed from June 18 to June 25 at 8:00 p.m. Mrs. Da vid Rietmann will entertain members with slides of their re cent European trip. OES Installation Planned Locust Chapter No. 119, Order of the Eastern Star will hold public installation at the Ma sonic Hail on Tuesdav, June 28. at 8:00 p m. Mrs. C. L. Lieual len of Pendleton will be install ing officer for her sister, Mrs. E. R. Schhffer. and other offi cers. Masonic Lodge No. 120, A.F. & A.M will have their an nual strawberry supper follow ing the installation. All Masons. Eastern Star members and guests are cordially invited to both events. Members of Masonic Lodge No. 120 will attend church serv ices together in celebration of St. John's Day on Sunday morn ing. June 26,"at 9:30 a.m. at the Icne United Church of Christ. Mrs. Bert Mason Sr. was a guest of Mrs. Elmer Grimm this week-end, and attended Topic Club on Friday. She is a charter member of that group as a former resident of lone. Mrs. Hugh Salter had word this week of the death of her brother-in-law and the serious injury of her sister in an auto mobile accident. Mr. and Mrs. Matt Flesch of Lewiston, Mont were involved in the crash on Thursday. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lew is Halvorset. this week-end were Mr. and Mrs. George (Buck) Miller and daughter, Mrs. Terry Burton and her daughter, Mary from Wisconsin. They were on a vacation trio to Oregon. Mrs. Buxton's husband is on his wav to Vietnam. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bcbls and family from Idaho have moved ir.to the Jessie Griffith home on Second Street Mr. Bi-ggs is the newly elected prin cipal for the lone schools. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Wig gins and family are living in Whites Apartments. He is em ployed at the Phill Kmert ranch. Sabra Onbbort left last week for Hawaii to spend the sum mer with her mother. She has been hero this winter with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Holmes Gabbert. while attend ing school on the mainland. Recent guests at Albany were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Dalell. who visited their son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Crawford and family Tliev also stopped in Portland to visit another daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Gaarsland and family Mr. an.l Mrs. E. W. Brtstow are enjoying a visit with their two gra'ndihlldren Doug and Linda Bristow, small children of Capt. and Mrs. John Bristow, while their mother Is visiting Capt. Bristow in the Hawaiian Islands. Their home Is in Green ville, Texas. Roy W. Lindstrom, District Deputy Grand Master of District No. 28, sptnt several days this past week In Portland attending the 116th annual communica tion of the Grand Lodge of A.F. & A.M. of Oregon. Mrs. Walter Dobyns of Eugene accompanied him" as fat as Portland. She w as going to visit Mrs. Joe Kallster and family In Vancouver before returning home. Merer Welcome Baby Son Air. and Mrs. Gordon Meyers are welcoming a baby boy into their family. He was born on June 10 In Pioneer Memorial hospit a ! weighing 7 lb., 5 oz, and has been named Mark Gor don. He will join a little sister, Lisa, at home. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ron Graham of Seattle and Fred Meyers of Joseph. Mrs. Evelyn McCool of Pendleton and Mrs. Patsky of Arlington. Wash, are the great grandmothers. Mrs. Graham is here visiting the family and getting acquainted with her new grandson. Mr. and Mrs. Berle Akers ami Bob and Mrs. Akers sister, Joyce Carli.w, Pine Ridge. S. D. are here for a visit with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Berl Ak ers and Bonnie. Mr. and Mrs- Robert Akers of Portland were here for the week-end to visit the relatives. Upon their return to Portland Bill Akers went with them and left from there on Sunday evening for Quan tico, Va "where he will spend six weeks in marine officers training camp. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rice and daughter left on Wednesday for their home in Reno after visit ing relatives here and in Pasco. Sister Ruth Mary of Tacoma and Sister John Michelle of Wyoming conducted a week of summer school for children of St. Williams Catholic Church. Mrs. Donald McElIigott was as sistant teacher. There were 22 children enrolled in grades one through eight. Both sisters are teachers in parochial schools and planned to attend summer school after leaving Iono. On Satorday the students and their parents enjoyed a picnic lunch at the close of the sessions. Cheryle Lundell had a tonsil ectomy this week at Pioneer Memorl.U hospital. She has re turned from her freshman year at the University of Oregon. Wallace Matthews drove to Corvallls on Monday morning to take Ms daughters. Bemiece and IVnlece and Verina French and Martha Peck of Heppnor to Girls State. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Morgan left Sunday morning "for Corval lls to take their son, Virgil, and Pat McElIigott to Boys State. Jim Jacobs Is also attend ing Boys State this week. Mr. and Mrs. Charles O'Con nor arrived home on Sunday from Eugene, where they pick ed up their daughter. Lee, at the University of Oregon and brought her home for the sum mer. Lee as been In the Infirm ary at school with a bout of mononucleosis. Thev also brought Terry home from St. Helen's Hall, where she has Just completed her sophomore year. Mrs. Herbert Ekstrom Jr. and family spent several days last week In The Dalles at the Ore gon Wheat League ill aul FFA Fat Stock Show and Sale Mr. and Mrs. Lee Crutcher and family of Corvallls spent Thurs day and Friday here visiting relatives. Several members of lone As sembly No. 89 went to Heppm to visit Ruth Assembly on Monday evening. The meeting and reception was to honor Mrs. Harold Becket, grand dep uty of Rainbow in Oregon, who Is retiring after many years ot service. Those attending were Bonnie Akers. worthy advisor, Mrs. Lewis Halvorsen. mother advisor. Sharlene Hamlett. Ter esa Tucker, Susan Lindstrom. and Mrs. Omar Rietmann, Lew is Halvorsen, Berl Akers, and Mrs. Roy W. Lindstrom, advis ory board members. Dolores Emert is at home af ter spending the winter In Sa lem working at the Blind School. Merrie Jo and Tass Morrison are visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrrs. Jodie Morrison, before returning to the Oregon State campus for the summer school session. Other college students home for the summer are Dick Hvnd, Tom Heimblgner, Roland Eks trom, Robert Emert, Sid Zlnter, Barbara Bishop, Judy Sherer, and Connie ChrUtophcrton. Mrs. Ray Turner and sons, Mike and Monte are guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Drake. The high school classes of i;)is through V.M are holding a class reunion at the l-eglon Hall on Snturonv evening, June IS with Ret. i Omega sorority serv ing the banquet. Mr. ami Mrs. Eugene IVn-kter and Tanunle have returned from a vacation spent In Idaho and at Nyssa. They were guests of Mrs. "Doektcr's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. M Hamilton at Nyssa. In Idaho Falls they visited Mr. Dockter's brother-lit law and sis ter, Mr. and Mrs. IXm Schorx man and at Rupert, Idaho, they visited Mr Dockter's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Docktor Rodney I.innell, son of Mr, and Mrs. Don I.innell. won the silver trophy presented by the 4 Western States Angus Auxiliary time. (or the Champion Aiigu at the Oregon Wheat Grower league Junior Fat Slock Show. Thl steer was from his own breed ing. Rodney hn entered the show seven times and ha come home with champion prUes five lie wa also reserve champion beef rdmwmnn with the sumo nicer. Ill brother. Brock, also wn n prlrv winner at thl year' khow. He won junior Nhowmnmthlp with n high choice Angu nicer. Wed., June 22 L EE mil 6 AND I P. M. RODEO GROUNDS, HEPPNER UP TO One-Third Off with trade -. , EXTRA LONG COLD Simmons early American DAVENO COUCH COUCH COLD and BLACK GOOD SELECTION OF RECLINERS 3 Modern One Swing NEW CHAIRS Rock 61" RUG SAMPLES Case Furniture Co. HEPPNER PH. 76a r3 r or UfAU AT GARDNER'S All Day Saturday Ciaar DROP IN FOR YOURS A GREAT GIFT IDEA FOR YOUR GREAT GUY '. ITT m-3 Lancer S mm- 1 ; h i s vfr h& i I & t I Si I Gard Short Sleeve Sport Shirt NEVER NEEDS IRONING Top Quality For Top Quality Men $Q00 ner's Men's Wear HEPPNER "THE STORE OF PERSONALIZED SERVICE" MAR; and LeROY PH. 676-9218 Go Gold Medallion lor a lifclinic of comfort and convenience You put a lifetime of value in your homo when you build to the Gold Medallion Standards. It's the one sure way to have your home fully equipped for all the added comforts and conveniences of modern, total-electric living. Yet a Gold Medallion Home, even with all its ex tra features, costs little more than a conventional house. It'll save you money in the long run because a Gold Medallion Home is built with tomorrow in near all entrain r to save groping ,n,! dark. The kitchen makes full use of total-electric living An electric range and oven helps you "cook rings ii urn mn Wf 1 . .JifrffSflagjMli!;;"1' a i tB ; ..it,- . .. J U mind. There is ample wiring for both your imme diate needs and those of the foreseeable future. You can take full advantage of all the wonderful elec trical appliances that enable the busy homemakcr to do more things for her family. You can be sure your homo has proper lighting . . , both indoors and outside . . . when you build to the Gold Medallion Standards. Switches are located around the rest" . . . electric refrigerator keeps foods fresh . . . other electrical appliances lighten the homemaker's day. Gold Medallion Standards promote comfortablo, care-free living. Your homo is heated the modern way, with low-co3t Electric Heat. That's why you save twice; lower installation costs and less operat ing expense. A Gold Medallion Homo is indeed a good invest ment, Your home will bo modern for years to come becauso it has been built to take ndvantago of all electric living. It's a good investment in comfort' and convenience! VPiWWM' AWT NNECA Columbia Basin Electric Co-op Serving Wheeler, Gilliam, and Morrow Counties
