Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 9, 1967)
lone Topic Club Schedules Pendleton Man For Public Talk By CATHERINE LIND3TROM lONB-Robert E. O'Rourke, Pendleton attorney, wilt be the guest spenker at the February meeting of the lone Topic Club. He will speak on the water alt uiitlon In the Northwest and the diversion of water from the Col umbia Itlvcr to California. The club U Inviting the pub lic to hear thin outHtandlng Npenker at the high achool cafe torlum on Monday evening, February 27, at 8:00 P m. The Lions Club memlers will be In attendance following their bus Inms meeting that evening. Mrs. John Eubank was hon ored at a "grandmother" show er at the home of Mrs. Lewis Halvorsen hint Thursday after noon. Assisting Mrs. Kubanks with the many lovely gifts for her twin grandsons were Mrs. Hubert Do Spain and Mrs. How ard Kubnnks of Arlington. Fol lowing the opening of the gifts delicious rcfrcshme n t s were served to about 40 ladles by the hofttcsNcs, Mrs. Paul Pettyjohn Sr. Mrs. Lloyd Morgan, Mrs. Pete Cannon, Mrs. Wallace Matthews, Mrs. Ted Palmatecr, Mrs. Garland Swanson, and Mrs. Halvorsen. Mrs. Eubanks' daughter, Mrs. Dale Rodriguez, Is spending the week with her parents, but the twins, although doing nicely, are still confined to Good Shep herd hospital In llermlston. Don McElllgott and C. K. Mc F.tllgott have been In Portland this past week to visit their mother, Mrs. Charles McElllgott, who Is seriously III at Provi dence hospital following a heart attack. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Eks trom Sr. spent last Wednesday and Thursday In Walla Walla attending the Columbia Empire Polled Hereford Show. Mrs. William Mi-lens Is a pa tient at St. Vincent's hospital In Portland, where she under went surgery on her throat. Following surgery she suffered a stroke and at this writing Is In serious condition. Francis Troedson of Portland has been here visiting his bro thers, Carl and Vernor Troed son, while recuperating from re cent surgery. Mrs. Franklin Llndstrom Is unnounclng the sale of her "hop, Tht' Ceramic Center in llermlston, to Mrs. Mary Ann Wetherly. Mrs. Llndstrom open ed the shop about a year ago und will assist Mrs. Wetherly for the remainder of the month. Hall Remodeling Underway Mrs. Omar Rlctmann was hostess for the Eastern Star So cial Club at her home last Wed nesday afternoon. Mrs. James Burnett, president, presided at the business meeting. Drapes were chosen for the dining room at the Masonic Hall. It was an nounced that remodeling Is pro gressing rapidly at the hall and It Is hoped It will be complet ed this week. The work Is being done by volunteer labor by the members of the Masonic Lodge. The president requested that all Eastern Star members come to the hall at 10:00 a.m. on Monday. February 13, for a work day with a sack lunch at noon followed by a practice In the afternoon. Mrs. Herbert Ekstrom, Sr., was called to Portland over the week-end by the serious Illness of her father. Hn was much Im proved by Sunday. Mrs. Mary Swanson returned from St Anthony hospital In Pendleton on Wednesday. After a few days at the home of her son, Garland Swanson, she went to her own home, where her daughter, Mrs. Elmo McMil lan of Salem Is staying with her. Mr. McMillan stayed for a visit over the week end. Ten tables of pinochle were In play at the card party spon sored by the Legion Auxiliary at their hall on Saturday even ing. Prize winners Included Mrs. Donald llellker, high for ladles, and Mrs. Donald Mc Elllgott. second high. High was won by Wlllard French, and second high by Phlll Emcrt. Mrs. James Martin won the 300 pinochle and Mrs. Cleo Chllders took home the door prize. Love ly refreshments were served by members of the Auxiliary, Mrs. Paul Tews Is employed at Pendleton Community hospi tal for two weeks during a crit ical shortage of nurses due to Illnesses. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Morgan left on Monday for a three day trip to Corvallis on business, Mr. and Mrs. Garland Swan son and Jim and Mr. and Mrs. Franklin LI n d s t r o m were among those In Portland on Monday for medical appoint ments. John Eubanks was released from Pioneer Memorial hospital In Heppner on Monday where ho had been receiving treat ment for a serious abscess on his right leg. The Injury was sustained while loading some horses In a trailer, and a few days later the same bruise was Injured again causing further damage to the leg. Mrs. James Lindsay, Mrs. U'wls Halvorsen, committee members of the Knights Temp lar Eye Foundation; and Mrs. K. R. Schaffer, worthy matron of Locust Chapter No. 119, O.E.S.. drove to Kennewlck on Tuesday, where they had lunch with Mrs. Lovely Warfleld Flsk, a long ago resident of lone, Thev had the pleasure of pre senting Mrs. Flsk with her gold fifty-year Eastern Star pin. Mrs. Jesse Warfleld, slstcrin law of Mrs. Flsk, accompanied the ladles to Kennewlck. Carl Linn Is here from Port land visiting relatives and friends. He is spending the win ter In Oregon from his work with the Bureau of Koads In Nome, Alaska. ( The Friendship dub of Cecil enjoyed a potluck dinner and cords at the Cecil Hall on Sat urday evening. The party was a no-host affair. Mr, and Mrs. Verner Troedson are spending several days In Portland. The lone Dance Club will have a dancing party at the Legion Hall on Saturday even ing, February 11, following the basketball game. Anyone, whe ther a member of the dnnci club or not, who is Interested In taking dance lessons this spring. Is Invited to come for the evening and hear of the plans being made, announces Ted Palmateer, president. Dates to remember this week Include Garden Club on Tues day afternoon, February 14, at 2:00 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Ralph Crum. P.T.A. meeting on Thursday at 8:00 p.m. with a discussion of the budget. Open house at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy W. Llndstrom on Sunday afternoon, February 12, from 2:00 to 5:00 p.m. In honor of their 25th wedding an niversary. All friends ana rel atives are cordially Invited. A reception honoring Mrs. I-ewls Halvorsen, member of the Knights Templar Eye Founda tion, at the Masonic Hall on Tuesday evening, February 14', at H:00 p.m. A Junior high achool basket ball game on Thursday, Febru ary 9, at 2:00 p.m. John Llndstrom, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Llndstrom, was released from Pioneer Memorial hospital on Monday, where he had spent the week-end for treatment for pneumonia. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Rhode and Puul of Kennewlck were week end guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Rletmann. Mr. and Mrs. F. T. Martin had as their week-end guests, Mr. and Mrs. Mclvln Martin and baby daughter of Othello, Wash. Mrs. Mary Flchter had major surgery at a Pendleton hospit al on Friday. Several members of her family have been here to visit her. Her daughter, Mrs. Albert Freauff is here from Ketchikan, Alaska, and her three sons, L. W. Hicks, Lake view; Matlon Hicks, Lonerock; and Cecil Hicks, Boardman. Le roy Hicks and his sister and brothcr-ln-law, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Botts of Goldendale, Wash., grandchildren of Mrs. Flchter, are also here for a vis it. Mr. and Mrs. David Rletmann left on Tuesday morning for Portland to see Mrs. William Melena. who Is hospitalized. Mr. and Mrs. Berl Akers and Mrs. Oscar Lundcll attended a Lecturer's School in La Grande on Thursday and Friday at the Sucajewa Hotel. It was conduct ed by the State Grange Lectur-wr. Physicians Attend Symposium on Sex Dr. Archie D. McMurdo and Dr. Wallace H. Wolff of Hepp ner were among the physicians from Oregon and southwest Washington who attended the Oregon Academy of General Practice Symposium held In Portland February 3 at the Sheraton Motor Inn. Seven nationally-known med ical authorities presented data on a variety of sexual problems In the scientific "Symposium on Sex for Physicians." The day. long session, presented under a grant from Lederle Laborator ies, was part of the Oregon Academy's program of post graduate study. Attendance was limited to physicians and their wives, who came from both Oregon and Washington. re Valentine Specia 3 Pc. Wolnut DRQOM SET $1000 PICTURES CHAIRS LAMPS ALL PILLOWS y3 r 5 PC, DINETTE was 7Q95 CCT m M ' jETTE w 5995 HIDEABED WAS $269.95 I7500 Provincial rniiru was vvuwn GREEN & GOLD $299.95 20000 3 PC SET DjNETTE -4500 gACVHTRtal6995 TAN NAUGAHYDE Case Furniture Co. 249 N. MAIN, HEPPNER PH. 676-9432 THE AfcftffiT HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES Heppner, Oregon 97836, Thursday, February 9,-1967 Sec. 2 Boardman Garden Club Hosts Dinner For Families By MART LEE MARLOW j BOARDMAN The annual family get-together of the Boardman Garden Club was held Sunday at the Greenfield Grange hall with 32 attending. Attending from out of town were Mr. and Mrs. Charles An deregg and Mrs. Nate M scom ber of Pendleton. Mrs. Ander egg Is a club member and Mrs. Macomber Is a former member. Special guests were Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Allen and daugh ter Cam! and son Bob from Granger, Wash., and Rev. and Mrs. George Neeley and child ren Rocky, Ivy June, Nathan and Mclvln. Mrs. Arthur Allen was In charge of the program. Her granddaughter, Cam! Allen, gave a report on her trip last year to Washington, D. C, as a Washington state delegate to the National Youth Conference, which was a part of Mrs. Lyn don Johnson's beautlficatlon program. Arthur Allen showed slide pictures of his and Mrs. Allen's trip last year to Florida and Mexico, and a former trip to Alaska. Rev. Neeley sang a solo, "One Day." In charge of the tables and decorations were Mrs. Rollln Bishop and Mrs. Walter Hayes. The Boardman Park and Rec reation District board met here last week at the ctty hall for the purpose of reviewing the proposed development plan of the park from the Corps of En- Jineers. County Judge Paul ones was present to discuss the possibility of obtaining state marine funds to help de velop the park. They were to meet February 8 with H. S. Cox of the state highway depart ment In Salem to discuss this further. There were six tables of pi nochle in play at the party last Friday night at the Greenfleled Grange hall. High prizes were won by Vernon Russell and Mrs. Nathan Thorpe, Hermlston. Low went to Delmer Hug and Faye Anderson, and Mrs. Vernon Rus sell and, Mrs. Leonard Bedord won the pinochle -prizes. Host esses for the evening were Mrs. W. G. Seehafer and Mrs. Del mer Hug. Mrs. Dennis Gronquist was hostess last week for a pink and blue shower In honor of Mrs. Bill Bates. Co-hostesses were Mrs. Frank Bates, Mrs. Dean King and Mrs. Rod Flug. There were . 19 present In games played, prizes were won by Mrs. Dewey West, Mrs. Leo Root and Mrs. Donald Baker. Mrs. Bates was assisted in op ening her gift by her mother, Mrs. Baker, and Kathleen Far low. Mrs. Leo Root left Sunday for Wasco to visit several days at the home of her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ver non Root. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Vaughn of Hayford, Calif, visited last week at the home of Mrs. Vaughn's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Seehafer. Mrs. Ernie Peck has returned home from Portland where she spent the last two weeks with her sister, Mrs.l Fred Smith of Dallesport, Wash., whose hus band has been critically ill in a hospital there following ma jor surgery. Mrs. Frank Marlow was in Walla Walla three days last week visiting her aunts, Mrs. Ernest Zerba and Mrs. A. C. Knudson. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rash and daughter Diane went to Hood River Sunday to visit at the home of their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Getz. They also stopped at Mo sier to visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Lowe, former res idents here. Mrs. Dawn Rice will present "Science Fun and Farts" In a National School Assembly pro gram In the school gymnasium Wednesday, February 15, at 10:30 a.m. Her program features the wonders of science, using everyday materials often found in the home. Mrs. Rice received her B.A. degree from the San Diego State College with a major In Education. She has taught In California schools In almost ev ery grade level and nearly ev ery subject. In the lecture edu cation fields she has been ac tive since 1955, when she first toured the midwest with a sim ilar science program. Since that time she has been actively as sociated with the porduction of science education programs that have toured In almost every state in the union and reached ed over 3,000,000 students. Cafeteria menus for Riverside Typing Classes Set Evening division of Blue Mountain Community College has announced that an advanc ed typing class will meet from 7:00 to 9:30 on Monday even ings for a period oi 12 weeks beginning Monday, February 13. A beginning typing class will meet from 7:00 to 9:30 on Wed nesday evenings for a period of 12 weeks beginning Wednesday, February 15. Driver training classes are available to adults on a scheduled basis. Further Information may be secured by calling 276-1260, Extension 35. High school and Boardman Grade school for the week of February 13-17 are as follows: Monday beef with noodles, buttered corn, French bread and fresh fruit; Tuesday hot ham sandwiches, buttered carrots, cookies and ice cream; Wednes day meat loaf, mashed pota toes; tossed salad, rolls and fruit; Thursday bologna sand wiches, peanut butter sand wiches, potato soup, vegetable sticks and cobbler; Friday creamed tuna witn biscuits, cheese slices, buttered peas and fruit jello. Bread, butter and milk are served with all meals. nnimwfi ALWAY8 FIRST QUALITY " CHARGE IT TODAY WHILE SELECTION IS GREAT!! STORE HOURS 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. -sil , V : special spring values! dress event Every right-now look you can think of all tagged at a mere $5! Prints, solids, stripes in the freshest spring colors imaginable! Sizes for juniors, misses, and women, toolWhy wait start the season early and get these terrific bargains! LAST 3 DAYS OF PRICE BREAK Customized Drapery' Make-up. Many : patterns and colors to choose from 15 OFF YOU CAN CHARGE IT AT PENNEY'S The Riverside Pirates will play their next basketball game here with the Umatilla Vikings February 10, and will go to Weston for a game February 11. The Ladies Aid Society of Community church met last week at the home of Mrs. Seth RusselL Mrs. A. R. Former was a guest Mrs. Emery Lyons was in charge of the spiritual hour. Plans were discussed for the kitchen In the nev? church. Harold Rash and Dewev West were elected as trustees for the Boardman Community church at tne annual congregational meeting last Friday night at the home of Rev. and Mrs. George Neeley. Rash's term is for three years, and West's for two years. Hazel Miller was elected elder to serve three years. Shirley Earwood was elected as Sunday School sud erintendent, and Mrs. Roy Ball as assistant superintendent. The church budget for 1967 was reviewed and accepted, and reports from the Ladies Aid So ciety, Sunday School .and church were read. Mrs. Neeley served refresh ments following the meeting. lij Neighbors 3 The management insist you sign thia waiver of re sponsibility before selling jro that particular cumber." xduthw national distributor lor FOUR MUTUAL FUNDS ONE FACE-AMOUNT CERTIFICATE COMPANY ftf A p?oipctui boohJt man or dip this eompW advar ttaamant and sand K to your InvLsiiin man. I1 r i o L J Robert H. Lerfald District Manager Phone 276-240(5 I 815 N. W. 11th, II Pendleton immmmshmnrrmm Also Inqulra about a planned approach to life Insurance needs SYNDICATE UFI BCLUKX AKO AlurUTTT COM7UTT CANDIES . ASSORTED CHOCOLATES 1 lb. box $1.70 2 lb. box 3.35 "A1 RED FOIL HEARTS 5V4 oz. 85c 1 lb. $2.23 1 lb. 3.6S f. w .s - ALSO FANCY SATIN HEARTS $3.50 to $10.00 MURRAYS REXALL DRUGS 6 217 N. Main, Heppner 676-9610
