HEFPNER GAZETTE-TIMES. Ttaurdrf. July 14. 1966
School Bell
Locust Chapter Seats Officers
Bt DAVID R. POTTER
Morrow County
School Superintendent
(This article was written by
one of our ten dedicated sum
mer school teachers)
SUMMER SCHOOL
-C Teacher! ThU U fun"
Such is the comment the sum
mer school teacher becomes ac
customed to hearing as the re
medial students respond to the
"different" approach possible In
the special sessions.
Different? Yes, tor with class
loads of eiRht to 12 students,
the 10 teachers tn Morrow Coun
ty's Summer Program are able
to- individua 1 i z e Instruction,
tailoring it to the needs of the
children, as indicated by their
last year's classroom teachers
at the time the children were
referred for enrollment In the
program.
1
MOVING?
FOR LOCAL and
LONG DISTANCE
CONTACT
GENE ORWICK
LEXINGTON
Phone 989-8420
Accurate Estimates
Without Obligation
FLATT'S
TRUCK SERVICE
Authorized Agasts
lot
United Van Lines
Such individual help, plus
time to use manipulative ma
terials, and to absorb, without
pressure, what "teacher" is say
ing, is some times all that "is
needed to Rive the child insight
into the mysterious world of
"book larntn' ".
Then comes that moment for
which every teacher lives: the
look of delight on the faces of
the formerly defeated child, the
waving hand, the 'Teacher. I
know, I know."
As part of the cultural en
richment portion of the pro
gram, there are several field
trips being planned: to Mary
hill Museum, to the Pendleton
Airport and the Pendleton East
Oregonian plant. No class will
take more than one trip.
Since an average of half the
students have never been on a
train, one of the more valuable
experiences will be a train trip
from Pendleton to Boardman.
From such varied experiences
is a rich summer school pro
gram made, and from such var
ied experiences comes the un
derstanding that may make the
difference between success and
failure for the children fortu
nate enough to be a part of the
summer school program.
Whitesmith Family
Visits Friends Here
Mr. and Mrs. Mike White
smith, Terry and Rodney, re
newed acquaintances In Hepp
ner over the week-end. while
visiting at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Don Bennett and family.
The former J. C. Penney mana
ger and family left Tuesday
morning to return to the Sah
Francisco area. He was trans
ferred from the Heppner store
to Hood River, and from there
received an appointment to the
West Coast offices of the Pen
ney company in San Francisco.
the Whitesmiths visited with
friends in Heppner en route
home on a vacation trip, after
visiting sev e r a 1 days with
Whitesmith's parents in Blaine,
i Wn.
The family lives at 5115
Greenmeadow Drive in Concord,
and Mike commutes by car and
bus daily to San Francisco.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Ekstrom.
Jr.. and family drove to Tollgate
Sunday to take their daughter
Cindy, and Theresa Carlson to
Luthercrest summer camp for
juniors.
Bf katherine UNDSTROM
IONE Installation ceremo
nies for the officers for 1;V;.
liT of Locust Chapter No. 113,
Order of the Eastern Star, were
held at the lone Masonic Hall
recently. Installed as Worthy
Matron was Mrs, E. K. Schaffor
and as Worthy Patron, l-owls
Halvorsen.
Installing officers were Mrs.
Schaffer's sister. Mrs. C. L- Lieu
alien of Pendleton, installing
past matron; Mrs. Archie Ball,
Sr., marshal; Mrs. Lewis Hal
vorsen. chaplain, and Mrs. , O.
Turner of Heppner. organist.
Other officers to serve with
Mrs. Schaffor are Mrs. James
Lindsay, associate matron; Her
bert Ekstrom. Jr., associate pat
ron: Mrs. Omar Rietmann. sec
retary; Roy W. Llndstrom,
treasurer; Mrs. Herbert Ekstrom,
Jr., conductress; Mrs. James
Barnott. associate conductress.
Appointive officers installed
were Mrs. Halvorsen, chaplain;
Mrs. Charles O'Connor organist;
Mrs. Ella Burgoyne. Adah; Mrs.
Berl Akers. Ruth; Mrs. Roy W.
Llndstrom, Esther; Mrs, Adon
H.imlett, Martha; Mrs. Kenneth
Smouso, Electa; Charles O'Con
nor, warder; and Berl Akers,
sentinel.
Honored guests present for
the mooting were Mrs. Dick
Wilkinson of Heppner chair
man of the Estarl Scholarship
committee; Mrs, Lewis Halvor
sen, member of the Knights
Templar Eye Foundation com
mittee; Mrs. Dean Hunt, grand
representative, and Mr, and
Mrs. Tom Hughes, worthy pat
ron and matron of Ruth Chap
ter No. 32. Heppner.
Members of Rainbow Assembly
No. 89 formed an honor guard
for the escort of the new wor
thy matron and patron to the
East. Mrs. Schaffer's granddau
ghters, Judy and Peggy Clerf of
Kittitas, Wash, sang a vocal
number in her honor and Bonnie
Hynd sang a selection follow
ing the installation of the wor
thy patron. Mrs. Schaffor and
Mr. Halvorsen were each pre
sented gifts by Bonnie Akers,
Worthy Advisor of Rainbow.
Following installation of re
tiring matron and patron, Mr.
and Mrs. O'Connor signed the
Bible and were escorted to the
East and presented a gift from
the chapter by Mrs. Lindsay,
associate matron.
Masonic Lodge members
served strawberries, ice cream
and cake to the members and
guests after installation. Help
ing serve were Earl Morgan,
Herbert Ekstrom, Sr., Lewis Hal
vorsen, and Herbert Ekstrom,
Jr.
Tell the advertiser you saw It
in the Gazette-Times.
REDEEM Mayflower
MILK CARTON TOPS
(Vi Gallon)
For 2C EACH
On Merchandise Orders
At The Heppner
SEARS CATALOG
STORE
Here's All You Do:
1. BUY EITHER MAYFLOWER REGULAR MILK OR 2 AT
YOUR FAVORITE STORE.
2. CUT OFF TOPS OF EMPTIED CARTONS AT THE SHOUL
DER. 3. WHEN YOU HAVE COLLECTED ENOUGH TO APPLY
AGAINST A CATALOG ORDER AT SEARS, TAKE THEM
TO THE STORE.
4. THE TOPS, AT 2c EACH, WILL BE CREDITED AGAINST
YOUR ORDER.
5. THESE TOPS ARE NOT REDEEMABLE IN CASH. Only
y2 GaL Mayflower Milk Cartons May Be Used.
6. THIS OFFER APPLIES UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE.
7. GET FURTHER INFORMATION AT THE SEARS STORE.
AUTHORIZED BY
WILLIAM C. WRIGHT
Mayflower Distributor, Hermiston
AND BY YOUR FRIENDLY
SEARS CATALOG STORE
Lillian Carey, Heppner
Mrs. Oscar Pete r s o n and
granddaughter Kristine Peter
son, have returned from a
month's trip to Kansas. They
visited relatives in McPhersori,
Topeka, and Salinas. In Topeka,
they visited Mrs. Peterson's sis
ter, Mrs. Dick May. They saw
the damage from the recent
tornado, which came within two
blocks of Mrs. Dick's home.
Shower Honors Mrs. Eubanks
Mrs. Donald Eubanks was
the guest of honor at a pink
and blue shower at the social
rooms of the United Church of
Christ on Saturday aftennon.
Mrs. Lewis Halvorsen and Mrs.
Herbert Ekstrom, Sr. were host
esses and decorated the room
and tea table with pink and
blue bouquets and candles. Mrs.
James McCabe and Mrs. John
Eubanks nouns! the coffee and
punch. A lovely sheet cake dv
orated in pink and blue baby
motif was n feature of the tea
table. Assisting with the many
gifts were Sandra Eubanks,
Mrs. Tom White, and Mrs. Dav
id Barnott. Becky Eubanks help
ed about the room.
Mrs. John Voorhies of Port
land accompanied her nephew,
liary Morgan, to lone on Friday
for a visit with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. W. C. Craw ford. Gary
will remain in lone to assist
with harvest.
Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Victor Rietmann were Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Kochring and their
grandson. Allan Koohrtng of
Indianapolis, Ind. They were ac
companied by Mrs. Koehring's
mother. Mrs. Paul Balsiger, and
her sister-in-law. Mrs. Alfred
Balsiger of The Dalles.
Eddie. Donna. IVbble Wink
leman of Taixnna. Wash., are
hero visiting their father. Al
Wlnkleman, and their grand
parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. C.
Crowell,
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Ling spent
their vacation on a motor trip,
which took them to Redmond
and Bend across to the coast
to Newport and all the way up
the coast highway to Astoria.
Thev came home via Brightwood
on the Mt. Hood Loop Highway.
Mr. and Mrs. Dean Rohde and
Paul of Kennewlck were week
end guests of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Victor Rietmann.
Karen Hams Wtdz Virgil Davli
Mr. and Mrs. Vester Hams are
announcing the marriage of
their daughter. Karen Lynn, to
Virgil Lee Davis of Kinzua, son
of Mrs. Edith Davis of Albany.
The young couple were married
at Vancouver, Wash., on July
8. Karen Is a 10 graduate of
lone High school and has been
attending the Western Business
I'niversity this summer In Port
land. She plans to continue her
studies. Mr. Davis is an em
ployee of Kinzua Mills and they
plan to make their future home
at Kin.ua. The newlyweds vis
ited at the Hams home this
week-end.
Miss Cecelia Healy of Port
land brought home the lone
girls, who have boon attending
the Choerleadlng Clinic at Lew
is and Clark college, on Satur
day. The girls learned new
yells, exercises, ami tumbling
routines. They also enjoyed par
ticipating in a mock pop rally,
talent show, watermelon feed,
Hawaiian luau with a combo
playing. Those attending were
Bonnie Akers, Bonnie Morgan,
Janet Palmateer and Teresa
Stcfani. Miss Healy visited rel
atives here and In Heppner.
Sp. 4 Harold Rietmann, who
has been assigned to the serv
ice battery. 2nd Battalion, 28th
Artillery at Ansbach. Germany,
arrived at the home of his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. David Riet
mann, on Tuesday. He has been
discharged from the service af
ter 22 months. His brother,
Wayne, drove to Los Angeles to
meet him. Harold flew there
and they both visited their sis
ter, Julia, at Corona Del Mar,
before returning to lone.
Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Bristow
and Captain and Mrs. John
Bristow and family of Green
ville, Texas, are vacationing at
the beach this week.
Guests at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. A. C. Crowell this week
were Mrs. Crowell's sister. Mrs.
Harry Cool of Chelan, Wash.
Virginia Buch Weds
Ron Reid on June 24
In an evening wedding Fri
day. June IM. Miss Virginia
Buch, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Julius Buch of Rltvllle. Wn..
became the bride of Ron Ueld,
son of Mrs. Ruth Reid of Hepp
ner. They wore married In the
Heppner Christian Church by
the Reverend Al Roscheo.
The bride, escorted by her
father, wore a two ilo-e dress
of white Italian knit with
orange decorative detail comple
mented bv hone-colored veil
hat and accessories. She carried
a wedding bouquet of white
gardenias and Zcrltm roses, ar
ranged bv the groom to top her
Rainbow- 'Bible.
Trop'cana orange and white,
the bride's colors, were used
throughout her wedding. The
church was decorated with
white candles In candelabra
and baskets of white chrysan
themums ami white gladioli
with Troplcana roses.
The bride's matron of honor
was Marv Holt, of lone, wear
ing a pale green dross with
lace Jacket.
Best man was Ernie McCabe
of Heppner and ushers were
Charles Buch. brother of the
bride, of Ritvlllo, and Chuck
Batlev of Heppner.
Mrs. Virginia Turner, organist,
played the traditional wedding
music.
Mrs. Julius Buch, mother of
the bride, wore a two -piece teal
blue dress with navy accessor
ies. The mother of the groom,
Mrs. Ruth Held, wore a rosy
beige dross with white iuve
sorles.
A reception was held tn the
social rooms of the Heppner
Christian Church. Tables wcr
attractively decorated with
white satin and Ivv M reamers,
centered with floral arrange
ments In shades of orango and
white.
Assisting about the room
were Mrs. Conlev 1-anham and
Mrs. C. K. M-Juarrle, who serv
ed the wedding cake; Mrs. Gull
MeCarty. pouring punch; Mrs.
Maurice Groves, pouring coffee;
Mrs, Jack Sumner, at the gift
table; Mrs Everett Struckineier
and Mrs. Jim Thomson, table
suiM-rvlsors, and Miss Mary Cox
In charge of the guest hook.
Out of town guests for the
ceremony Included Mr and Mrs.
Julius Buch, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Hueh, Mr. and Mrs.
Thornton Dunn, Portland; Mr.
Farra Gets Advanced
Computer Training
IS. 2 Jim Fnrtii. son of Mr.
soil Mrs. Hill Farra left today
(Thursday to drive to WhnIi
Ington, l ('., for his next as
Nlgiuncnt In the United States
Navy. He has been homo alni-fl
June itt on a Ml-ilny leave af.
ter a tour of duty on Hit U.SS.
Kittlinwk off the const of Viet
Num.
During his service on Iho Kit -Ivhawk.
specialist Fnrra waa a
romputer repairman, and ho Is
now reporting for further train
Ing In computer work. Ho will
be In school In Washington,
I). C, for the next 18 week.
and Mis Jack Moscly and Mr
and Mrs. Ed Davis of Bend.
The new Mrs. Iteld taught
Home Economics the bast two
years at llcppm-r lllgll school
and will continue teaching luM
year In the llllMioro school ays
tern. Mr Reid has been employ,
ed sliuv Inst fall bv the Clitr-eiii-e
Walker Flower Shop In
Portland. The couple now re
sides nt lOII Sunnlngdalo
Drive In Portland.
Ford Dealers
think customer
satisfaction
is important!
That's why we're
very particular
about the
Used Cars we sell.
We really
don't have to be,
you know
After all,
all we have to lose
is our business, m
Ford
Dealer
Used
fears
Heppner Auto Sales, Inc.
Heppner, Oregon
She was brought to lone by her
daughter. Mrs. Dean Smith and
Maxine Spencer of Grangevllle.
Idaho. On Thursday, Mrs. Crow
ell had a coffee party honoring
her guests. Those attending
were Mrs. Oscar I.uudell. Mrs.
James Llndsav, Mrs. Harvey
Ring, and Mrs. E. C. Heliker,
JIM'S MEAT CO.
CUSTOM SLAUGHTERING
Stanfleld. Oregon
Curing,
Cutting,
Wrapping
Slaughtering
Days
Mondays,
Wednesday.
Friday
LOCKER BEEF AND PORK
Puone 449-3623 Jim Tolan
Day or Night
TO THE BRIDE AND GROOM
As you start married life together, we offer
all best wishes for your happiness, now and In the
future. We strongly urge that you save frm your
earnings systematically to give n solid financial
foundation to u happy marriage.
OPEN AN ACCOUNT TODAY
FIRST FEDERAL
BOX 739
SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION
-t- PENDLETON
BEHIND THE TREE FARM SIGN
vvV:v A V -r...kM!r
sPfeia ?$m asm m :
-n, r rv II v J Growing
Trees .
to Meet the
Nation's Needs
SILVER ANNIVERSARY
1941 myj
1966
4MK.RICIN TREE FARM SYSTEM
Mi
Across the nation Tree Form signs mark neui ly 3(),(M)0 private
forests, Binall and lurge. The owner may be u funner, Inwyer,
merchant or corporation. His sign is a oymliol of action today and
promise for the future, hecaiiHC he Iiuh dedicated hi woodland t
growing and harvesting repeated forest crops.
For information about becoming a tree
farmer, call or write Kinzua Corporation,
Heppner, Oregon
KINZUA
RP0RATI0N