GAZETTE-TIMES
Heppner, Oregon, 97836, Thursday, December
lone Groups
By CATHERINE LINDSTHOM
IONK Election of officers (or
the coming vrur at HunchnruHJi
Hi-lx'kiih I.imIko resulted In I lie
election of Mr. Dnvld Kletmann
a Noble Grand. Mrs. i'uul Pet
tyjohn Sr. will nerve a vice
Strand, Mr. Wallace Mutthews
will attain serve mm secretary,
unil Mm. Mary Swanwon wan re
Heeled trcaiturcr. The newly
elected and appointed officer
will ! liiHlallcd at the ftrnt
meeting In January. The next
Ki-bckah meeting will be Thura
day evening, December 13, at
the home of Mm. Paul Petty
John Sr. A OirlNtma party la
planned.
Another organization holding
election of offtiera this month
was St. Wllliama Altar Society.
They cho Mra. Ted Palmateer
a president: Mra. A. li. Mar
lck, vice president; Mra. Don Mc
(Jlligott, aecretary; and Mrs.
Huward Crowell. aa treasurer.
Mr. and Mra. H. C. Begga of
BoImi aent the week-end here
with their aon and daughter-in-law,
Mr. and Mra. Harold Begga,
and family.
lone Lodge No. 130. A.F.J.A.M.
held election of officers at their
Wednesday night meeting. Lew
la Halvoreen was elected Wor
khlpful Master for the coming
year, hleeted to aerve with him
waa Berl Akers, senior warden;
Jamea Barnett, junior warden;
Roy W. Ltnd-strom, treasurer;
and Leo C'rabtree. secretary.
Other appointive officers will be
numed by llalvorsen soon. Pub
lic Installation will be held on
Wednesday evening, December
21 followed by the regular lodge
meeting.
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Hams
and Jeffrey drove to Seattle this
week-end and brought home
their little daughter, Leslie, who
hod spent two weeks at the Un
iversity of Washington Medical
School. She la much Improved.
A dinner party was held at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mil
ton Morgan on Friday evening
honoring the birthdays of Mr.
Morgan and Mrs. Raymond Lun
dell. Other guests Included Mr.
Lundell, Mr. and Mrs. Karl Mc
Cabe and grandson Michael, and
Mr. and Mra. Roy W. Linda
trom and Christina, and Kollo
Crawford.
Mr. and Mra. Walter Jacobs
spent several days last week
In Salem and Portland on busi
ness. Topic Club will meet at the
home of Mrs. G. L. Brewster on
Friday afternoon, December 16.
This Is a week later than us
ually scheduled. Roll call is to
be answered by giving an -unusual
Christmas custom.
There will be no PTA meet
ing In December or January.
Churches Plan Services
Valby Lutheran Church will
present a Christmas program
next Sunday evening, Decem
ber 18, at 6:30 p.m. A coffee
hour featuring sweet breads
will be held at the close of the
children's program. A Christmas
Kve worship service is planned
at the church on Saturday even
ing, December 21, and n Christ
mas Day service will be held
on December 25 at the regular
9:00 a.m. hour.
lone United Church of Christ
will observe the fourth Sunday
In Advent with the high school
class participating In the obser
vance. The annual Christmas
program presented by the pri
mary department will be Sun
day, December 18. at 5:00 p.m.
followed by a light supper in
the church social rooms. Any
FOR
Christmas Trees
BY
BOY SCOUT TROOP 661
Corner of Chase fir Willow
Across from Fiesta Bowl
Phone 676-5579 for Special Orders
THIS MESSAGE SPONSORED
D
ANK OF
Choose Officers For '67
one wishing to may go carol
ing afler upM-r. This will al
so he the last day to bring gifts
for the orphanage In Vietnam.
Dr. A. J. Buttrey of Portland,
conference minister of the unit
ed Church of Christ, will spend
the week end In lone and de
liver the sermon at the morning
worship service on December 18.
There will be no church
school classes on December 23
and January 1, but families are
invited to Join together In the
11:00 service.
Rainbow Party Planned
louo Rainbow Assembly No.
89 met on Tuesday and the girls
planned a Christmas party for
Tuesday evening, December 20,
which will be held Immediate
ly following the meeting. Kach
girl may invite one guest and
there will be an exchange of
gifts, a program, and refresh
ments Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Matth
ews and girls spent .Saturday In
Portland shopping. They were
accompanied by Mrs. One
Dockter.
Mrs. Wayne Hams had a par
ty on Tuesday afternoon for her
son, Craig, who was two years
old. Aunts and cousins attend
ing were Mrs. Cleo Drake; Mrs.
Eldon Tucker and Tammy; Mrs.
Lee Palmer, Anita, Barbara,
Donna, and Debbie; Mrs. Dick
Sherer and Todd, Scott, and
Brett; Mra. Marlon Palmer; Mrs.
Harold Sherer; Mrs. Lee Petty
John and Marianne; Miss Judy
Vlronet; Klmber Lee, Crlssy,
and Kelly Pettyjohn; and Mrs.
Paul Pettyjohn Sr., Craig's
grandmother.
CAA Organise Activities
Girls Athletic Association has
been organized at lone High
school. Officers for this year are
Bcrnelce Matthews, president;
Dcnelce Matthews, vice presi
dent; Karen Nelson, secretary,
Kathy Keene, treasurer; Char
ity Beggs and Janet Palmateer,
heads of sports, and Maureen
McKlIlgott as Kcrgcant-at-arms,
The girls traveled to Kcho on
Tuesday afternoon for a volley
tall game. After the game they
went to Pendleton for a dinner
at Gunther's Cafe. On Friday,
December 16, the girls will
play volleyball at Riverside at
5:45 p.m. On December 19 the
Riverside girls will come to
lone for a return game at 4:30
p.m.
On December 17. the G.A.A.
plan to go by bus to La Crande,
where they will participate in
a Plav Day. Both basketball and
volleyball will be played with
other schools from Kastern Ore
gon. lone High School basketball
team will meet the Riverside
team on December 16 at River
side and will host Weston on
the lone Gym floor on Decem
ber 17.
The annual lone school Christ
mas program and community
tree will be held In the cafe
tori um on Wednesday, Decem
ber 22, at 7:30 p.m. The high
school will have a Christinas
dance on December 23.
lone has become quite festive
this week with Christmas dec
orations on homes and the col
ored lights erected on Main
Street by Eldon Tucker assist
ed by the Columbia Basin truck
and crew. One of the particu
larly nice home displays Is the
nativity scene In the yard of
Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Tucker.
Mr, and Mrs. Louis Carlson
were also visitors In Portland
this week end.
Many lone farmers and their
families are In Portland this
week for tho annual Oregon
BT TOOB ROME-OWNED BANK
astern Oregon
HEPPNER ARLINGTON IONE
MEMBER, FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION
HEPPNER
15, 1966 Sec. 2
Wheat Grower Convention at
the Shcruton Hotel. Robert Jep
sen of lone, vice president of
the League, and Mrs. Jepsen
left early Sunday for pre-con-vent
Ion meetings.
Mrs. A. II. Marlck went to
Mlkkalo on Thursday to attend
the Mikkalo Home Economics
Christmas party. Her mother,
Alia Lofton of Condon, came
home with her and is spending
a week visiting her granddau
ghter, Evelyn Marlck at Cecil.
Mrs. June O'Connor, postmas
ter of the lone office, announc
es that the post office will be
open on Suturday, December 17,
from 8:30 to 5:00 p.m. for holi
day mailing. On Sunday, De
cerning 1H, mall will go out at
8:00 a m. and the window will
he open for parcel delivery from
9:00 to 10:00 a.m.
Mr. and Mrs. Larry Barnes
are the proud parents of a ba
by bov born on Saturday even
ing, December 10, at Pioneer
Memorial hospital In Heppner.
29 from County
Enrolled at OSU
Twenty-nine students from
Morrow county are enrolled this
fall at Oregon State University,
according to Information from
the OSU News Bureau.
Those attending are as fol
lows: Boardman Richard K. Skou
bo. Cecil Richard L. Hynd.
Heppner Patricia J. AIsup.
Eric Anderson. Gayle L. Batty,
Chris E. Brown, Michael J.
Bunch, John A. Cason. Kenneth
A. Daggett, Lee P. Daggett, Sus
an E. Drake. Donald W. Evans,
Trlshu M. Farley, Richard F.
Hal.. Karen Y. French, Ann H.
Knoll. Shannon Mahoney, Mark
A. MurTay, Marv J. Stockard.
and Michael R. Sweek.
lone Susan K. Llndstrom.
Cheryl A. Morrison, Thomas A.
Rawlins. Cherilyn A. Smouse,
Kenneth L. Smouse.
Jrrigon Mary Elizabeth Jones,
Penelope E. Jones, Howard L.
Keith.
Lexington John E. Wagen
blast. A breakdown of the record
12,666 enrollment at OSU this
fall shows 10,268 from Oregon.
2.019 from 46 other states and
the District of Columbia, 7 from
U. S. territories Canal Zone,
Guam, Puerto Rico, and Virgin
Islands and 372 from 56 for
eign countries. ,
The Rev. and Mrs. Melvin Dix
on left Sunday afternoon for
Portland to meet their daughter,
Marti, who flew from Asbury
College, Wilmore, Ky., for the
Christmas holidays. They will
remain In Portland for medical
appointments before returning
home on Wednesday.
COLE ELECTRIC
Motor Rewinding
INDUSTRIAL COMMERCIAL!
FARM AND HOME I
Pendleton 276-7761
AS A COMMUNITY SERVICE
La
Here's Hope For
BOB'S HOPING for a "green" Christ m is treen like money
money like Savings Bonds the gift that keeps on growing
t maturity, at the new interest of 4.15 per cent. Bob's new
feature, "Eight on the Lam," co-starring Phyllis Diller, is
now in production, for United Artist release.
Auxiliary Makes Hospital Gifts
By DONNA EPPENBACH
(Held over from last week)
I IRRIGON The Ladies Auxil
iary of Veterans of World War
I met at the old school cafe
teria In Irrigon last Wednesday
for a work day. They made bed
slippers for the Roseburg hos
pital, siutlles lor the waliu
Walla hospital and tied four af
Khans for the Domiciliary at
Camp White. They held a pot-
luck dinner at 12:30, men work
ed until 3 p.m. John Dyer of
Hermiston furnished materials
for the bcuffies.
Visitors were Alda Graybeal,
Itol Rucker and Sedalia Dexter,
all of Irrigon. The guest of hon
or was Mrs, Grace Snyder, who
lost two boys In the service.
Members present were Mrs.
Roy Penney, Mrs. Stella Noble,
Mrs. Melvin Acton, Mrs. Sallie
Young, Mrs. Lee Wycoff, Mrs.
Agnes Hodges, Mrs. Stanley
Wilson, all from Hermiston.
Mrs. Maggie Barber, Mrs. Dora
Howe from Stanfield; Mrs. Roy
Allen, who is a gold star moth
er, Mrs. Andrew Skiles, Mrs. E.
A. Stephens, and Mrs. Rees Mor
gan from Irrigon.
Give "lectrlcally" this Christmas and you'll be
certain that your gift will be appreciated for years
to come!
That's because an electrical present is so practical,
so useful. There is an ideal electric gift for every
one on your Christmas list nearly 200 household
appliances from which to select.
Every homemaker whether a bride or celebrating
her golden anniversary will be thrilled to receive
such practical gifts as an electric skillet . . . electric
coffee maker . . . electric, floor polisher . . . electric
,-jt "jsN""' ''" '" '' ' ' ' ' ''
' ii
mixer , , , electric griddle . . . or an electric knife and
scissor sharpener. Or, for luxury, treat her to that
handsome lamp or electric clock she has always
wanted ... or an electric h..:r dryer. To make a
really BIG Christmas, whut could be more wel
comed than an electric clothes dryer . . . electric
Cduiibia iasin Electric C
Serving Wheeler, Gilliam and Morrow Counties
Gift That Grows
; 7
1
'V' J- .. ..... '
i
Anyone who wishes to help
In any way, may contact Mrs.
Rees Morgan, VAVS chairman.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Smith of
The Dalles, were overnight
guests of her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs Jlggs
Lathrop. With them were Mr.
Smith's grandson. Gary Smith
of Sutherlln.
Mrs. Rees Morgan and Mrs.
Myrtle McNamee attended the
National Retired Teachers As
sociation in Hermiston on Sat
urday. Homo From Vietnam
Mrs. Richard Price, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Sanders,
left last Tuesday for San Fran
cisco, Calif., where she met her
husband, Sgt Richard Price,
who returned from Viet Nam.
They returned home Thursday.
Sgt Price will be stationed at
George Air Force Base Calif.
Mrs. Price and boys will accom
pany him back December 15.
The Honor Society of River
side High school is collecting
toys and 1966 magazines and
other things for the Eastern
Oregon hospital. They will pick
up these items -on December 10
n- " - - ' , V i
An Electrical Gift says
"Merry Christmas" again and again
Monument News
Br MARTHA MATTESON
MONUMENT The Columbia
Power Co-op held Its yearly
meeting for this county Decem
ber 3 at Mitchell.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cupper
of La Grande were here to pick
up their son Jerry, then went
on to Portland to attend the
Holiday on Ice program.
Lyle Matteson of Heppner
was a caller here recently.
Elmer Matteson and Bill
Chance made a business trip to
Eugene recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Williams
spent Thanksgiving week-end
at Pasco, Wn., visiting with rel
atives. Mary Emery spent the holi
days here with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Elzy Emery from her
college in Idaho.
Mrs. Keeta Hlnton and daugh
ter Dianne spent the holidays
at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
L. J. Matteson and children of
Long Creek.
Mrs. Irene Forrest spent
Thanksgiving at Top with her
son, Jack and family.
Mrs. Ellen Stubblefield is
spending a month or two at
and 11. They can be left at
, either the A. C. Houghton school
or at me mversiae tiign scnooi
in Boardman. i
Mrs. William Littrell and Mrs.
Rees Morgan called at the
Hermiston hospital and visited
with Mrs. Frank Johnson and
Mrs. Frank Nobles. Mrs. John
son is now home and Mrs. No
bles is improving.
Mr. and Mrs. Al Part low and
Sheryl traveled to Portland over
the week-end, staying with her
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.
and Mrs. Gene Burg and Ron
ald. While in Portland they vis
ited other relatives, Mr. and
Mrs. Jay Berry and Mr. and
Mrs. Russell McCoy.
The Christ Ambassadors of
the Assembly of God Church
held their monthly special serv
ice in the basement of the par
sonage. They played the second
in a series of Don Lonev rec
ords. Refreshments of cookies
and hot chocolate were served.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lsom at
tended the Christmas dinner of
the Oregon School Employees
Association at the Stanfield
Grade school Saturday.
Perry Pummel and Donald Ep
penbach went to the Hermiston
Archery club meetl n g last
Thursday night. They held a
tournament with clubs from the
Tri-Cities, Walla, Walla and
Pendleton.
washer . . . frost-free refrigerator-freezer combina
tion ... or an electric range?
But let's not slight the man of the house. Electric
power tools are sure to make a hit with him (and
help him make those repairs around the house). Or,
pamper him with an electric vibrator to relax those
tense muscles ... or a new electric shaver to start
his day a little easier.
The children? Of course, there's a world of won
derful electrical gifts to thrill every youngster. A
sunlamp to maintain that healthy summer tan for
the teenager; a portable record player that ajsures
popularity with all the gang.-
Whatever you give, you know it'll be appreciated
because it will be used almost daily. Yet there is
an electric gift for every budget; from a few dollars
to those expensive appliances for an extra special
occasion!
NRECA
Clackamas visiting her son, Del
bert and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gertson
of Ukiah were here for a few
days visiting Donald Capon on
the ranch.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Porter
traveled here from La Grande to
spend the holidays with their
folks.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Arlet Cork
and children of Prineville en
Joyed visiting here over the hol
idays with her sister and fam
ily, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Boy
er; her mother, Mrs. Edna
Moore; her grandmother, Mrs.
Ellen Moore; sister, Jackie
Moore, and brother, Emery
Moore.
Vera Gardner, Joe and Frank
Elder, drove to Pendleton to
spend Thanksgiving with Marge
Elder Hughes. Vera and Joe re
turned to their work and Frank
stayed for a week's visit. His
sister, Mrs. Hughes, brought him
home Sunday, December 4.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cupper of
La Grande and son Henry Jr.,
of Portland, Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Batty of Long Creek, enjoyed
the Thanksgiving holidays with
the Jerry Cupper and Stubble
field families.
Maynard Hamilton left by bus
from John Day November 23 for
Boise, Idaho, where he visited
his niece, Miss Dorothy Merrell,
also his brother-in-law and sis
ter, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Banta.
Barbara Glenger returned from
Alaska recently. With her two
daughters who had been with
Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Gienger,
they are now making their home
in Pendleton.
Mr. and Mrs. Max Justice of
Fox recently spent the day vis
iting at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Ed Round.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Round spent
several days recently at Fox
with a brother-in-law, Nick
Bonafichle, and at John Day
visiting her brother, Alva Wright
of Fox, a patient at John Day
Blue Mountain hospital.
Hunting guests recently at
the Ed Round home were their
son and daughter-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Mel Round and son
Ronald of Idana. Mr. and Mrs.
Keith Ramsey and Mr. and Mrs.
Bob Leslie of Bend.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Reyn
olds are the proud parents of
another daughter. Grandpar
ents are Mrs. Stella McCarty of
Heppner and Mr. and Mrs.
George Stubblefield of Monument,
Even though the weather may
be bitterly cold, drivers are
urged by the Traffic Safety Div
ision of the Oregon Department
of Motor Vehicles to open a
window slightly to keep from
becoming drowsy.