HEPPNER GAZETTE -TIMES. Thursday. February 16. 1967
Heppner Elks Host
Annual Celebration
Here on February 25
Officers and committors of
Heppner Elks Lodge No. 358 are
makine preparations to observe
the 70th anniversary of the lo
cal organization on Saturday.
February 25, with afternoon
and evening functions. Mem
bers who now reside in other
towns are extended a special
invitation to return and Join In
the day's festivities. Registra
tion will begin at 11:00 a.m.
Theme for the dav will be
the appropriate "Spring Is Just
Around the Corner," according
to Mrs. Jerry Daggett, chairman
of the officers' wives commit
tee which is in charge.
On the schedule of events for
women to attend while their
husbands are participating in
afternoon lodge sessions, is a
champagne tea and wig show,
from 1:00 to 2:00 p.m., with
games of bridge, pinochle and
yahtzee following until 4:30
p.m., at St Patrick's parish hall.
Officers of Condon Lodge No.
1S;9 will be in charge of the
afternoon degree work. Youth
leadership awards will be pre
sented by Whitev Schroth,
OSEA 2nd vice president, Herm
iston. Dinner for members and
guests will be served in St. Pat
rick's parish hall at 6:30 by
women of the Rhea Creek
Grange. Entertainment and j
dancing will follow at the lodge t
hall, with music by Roy Miller j
and his orchestra. 1
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MISS BONNIE ZIMMERMAN
Peace Corps Worker
To Share Experiences
Through Talk, Slides
Miss Bonnie Zimm e rm a n.
Herm iston, who is home after
spending more than two years
in the Peace Corps in India,
will be guest speaker at a spe
cial meeting of the Women's So
ciety of Christian Service at the
Methodist church on Wednes
day evening, February 22.
The public is invited to join
the group and see the colored
pictures of India and hear of
her activities there. She will al
so show pictures of her tour
through the Holy Lands and of
most of the European countries
which she visited on her way
home.
Hostesses for the evening will
be her grandmother, Mrs. Orian
Wright, and Mrs. Amanda Du
vall. Mis. Mary Bryant Mrs. Jim
Cason and baby Jimmy went to
Baker Saturday and Sunday to
visit Mr. and Mrs. Harvey
Haynes. The Haynes are friends
of Mrs. Bryant from a time
when their families lived in
Lonerock.
WHAT KIND OF TAXES?
What is your recommendation to
the Oregon legislature in its efforts
to ease the property tax load?
Do You Favor: yes no
1. Some sort of state tax to
reduce the property tax? Q Q
2. If so, do you favor a
state sales tax? Q J
3. Or do you favor a broader
base income tax? Q
Other proposals or
Sign your name only if you wish to
do so:
Clip this out, and send in your rec
ommendation to The Gazette-Times,
P. O. Box 337, Heppner. We'll pass
your thoughts along to Irvin Mann,
State Representative, 28th district.
District Odd Fellow
Meeting Announced
The Wth annual Umatilla
Morrow county Odd Fellow Dis
trict Convention will be held
Saturday. February 25, at the
IOOF hall in Milton Freewater.
Lodges included in the district
are Heppner, Echo. Stanfiold,
Pcndleto.i and Milton-Freewater.
Two members of Willows I
IOOF Lodge No. 66, Heppner,
are serving as district officers.
These are Cornett Green, vice
president, and Randall Peterson,
conductor. They will assist in
conducting the afternoon busi
ness session. The Mtlton-Free-water
lodge will be hosts to the
dinner at 6:30 p.m.
Lindstroms Greeted
At Home Reception
On 25th Anniversary
About 100 guests attended the
open house at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Roy W. Lindstrom on
Sunday afternoon, February 12,
honoring the couple on their
silver wedding anniversary.
Susan and Stephen acted as
hosts for their parents and their
sister. Christine, was in charge
of the guest book.
Guests were served at a lace
covered tea table, which was
centered with a white and sil
ver three-tiered anniversary cake
flanked by silver candelabra
with white tapers. Several rol
atives and friends served the
punch, coffee, and cake. The
rooms were decorated with bou
quets of red and white flowers.
Mrs. Lindstrom wore a pink
crepe dress with lace bodice
and an orchid corsage for the
occasion Her daughters. Chris
tina and Susan, wore a pink
dress and white suit, respective
ly, and white carnation corsag
es. The Lindstroms were married
on her parents' 21th wedding
anniversary, February 14, 1942,
at their country home.
Out of town guests here fo
the week-end were Mrs. Lind
Strom's brother-in-law and sis
ter, Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Hau
gen and three daughters of
Lake Oswego; her aunt, Mrs. J.
W. Haowk of Portland: her
cousins, Mr. and Mrs. William
Moller and two daughters of
Gresham; Mr. Lindstrom's bro
ther-in-law and sister. Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Helina and John of
Seattle; another sister, Mrs.
Warren Crutcher of Gresham;
an aunt, Mrs. Algott Lundell of
Portland; and cousins, Mr. and
Mrs. Elmo McMillan of Salem.
Farra Assists Niece
At Wedding Service
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Farra at
tended a family wedding in
Portland on Saturday, February
12, where Bill had the honor of
giving the bride away.
Anna Louise Ashcraft, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ashcraft,
Grandview, Wn., a niece of Mrs.
Farra, was married at St.
Mark's Lutheran church to
Richard Allen Delaney of Port
land. Mr. and Mrs. Farra drove to
Portland on Friday and were
guests of a friend, Mrs. Grace
Hiatt. They returned Sunday
bringing Mrs. Farra's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Wiest, Sun
nyside, Wn., and her sister.
Mrs. Ray Ashcraft, Grandview,
home on their way.
Neale Penland, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Bob Penland, now of
Tillamook and former Heppner
residents, enjoyed a visit at
the home of Dr. and Mrs. Ed
Schaffitz and with other friends
here last week. He has been
stationed at Fort Monmouth,
N. J. in army communications,
and is expecting to leave soon
for Thailand where he will
serve with the Army Signal
Corps.
comments:
SOCIETY
MR. AND MRS. GART ALLAN
Portland Church
Of Freeman-Morgan
Wedding January 27
IONE The marriage of Sus
an Freeman and Gary Allan
Morgan, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Milton Morgan, was held at the
Kendall Presbyterian Church in
Portland on Friday evening,
January 27. The rites were per
formed by the Rev. Volvus Me
Enchern, church pastor.
The bride, who is the dau
ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Scott
Freeman, was escorted to the al
tar by her father. She was love
ly in a white satin brocade
gown, which was designed with
scoop neckline, bridal point
sleeves, and bell skirt. A crown
of pearls held her elbow length
veil and she carried a cascade
of white roses and carnations
with trailing ivy.
Mrs. Robert Knigge was ma
tron of honor for her sister and
Mrs Lawrence Schilling and
Patricia Paist were bridesmaids.
They were attired in gowns of
royal blue sculptured velvet and
wore head pieces of blue velvet
biws with shoulder lenght
veils. They carried stylized bou
quets of daffodils and acacia
with white streamers.
The candles were lit by Janet
Isfeld and the organist was
Mrs. Merna Brown. Small bou
quets of white roses and car
nations with blue net frills and
blue velvet bows decorated the
church pews.
Bill Akers of Lake Oswego
served as best man. Guests
were seated by the groom's brother-in-law,
Keith Peck, and
Tom Ottinger with Harvey
Freeman, brother of the bride,
as junior usher.
Following the ceremony a re
ception was held in the church
parish hall with the ladies of
the church guild as hostesses.
Mrs. Keith Peck, sister of the
groom, was in charge of the
guest book.
When leaving for their hon
eymoon on the Oregon Coast,
the new matron wore a gol.t
brocade coat ensemble with
matching accessories.
For her daughter's wedding,
Mrs. Freeman wore an aqua
two-piece dress with white ac
cessories. The groom's mother
was attired in a tangerine
sheath dress with matching coat
and bone accessories. Both wore
white rosebud corsages.
The bride is a graduate of
Clackamas High school and
Portland Community College.
She also attended Portland
State College and is now em
ployed as a dental nurse
The groom graduated from
lone High school and attended
Columbia Basin College for two
years and Oregon Technical In
stitute. He is now employed in
Portland, but plans to enter mil
itary service soon.
Would you like to have your
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Come in and place your order
SCIENCE CONSULTANT George Katagiri epoke to grade school
teachers at a meeting Monday night He is shown at right in
the photo. Teachers listening include (from rear) Mrs. Inez
Meador, Mrs. Velva Bechdolt, Mrs. Jessie Faye Morris. Mrs.
Anita Stockard, Mrs. Inez Irwin. Second row, Mrs. Alena Ander
son, Mrs. Cleo Robinson and Mrs. Frances Williams. Not pic
tured are Clifford Williams and Mrs. Lorena Jones.
MORGAN (Susan Freeman)
(Kennell-Ellis Photo)
Morgans Announce
Daughter's Marriage
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Morgan
of lone announce the marriage
of their daughter, Geraldine
Joyce, to James Eugene Paavo
l.t. son t Okie Paavola and
Mrs. Mildred Paavola, both of
Astoria.
The marriage was performed
Saturday, Februarv 4, bv the
Rev. Carroll Farbanks. In the
First Christian church in Van
couver, Wn. Attendants for the
young couple were chse friends.
.Mr. and Mrs. William Dougan,
of Portland.
The new Mrs. Paavola is a
1962 graduate of lone High
school, attended Oregon State
University for two vears. and
for the past two and a half
years has been employed by
the June S. Jones Co. in Port
land. The groom graduated from
Astoria High school in 1962, and
from Clatsop Junior College in
1964. He is now employed with
the Shaver Transportation Co.
in Portland. .
Following the ceremony, Mr.
and Mrs. Paavola left for a
short wedding trip to Seattle
and points along the Washing
ton and Oregon coasts.
They are now at home at 7112
North Richmond St., Apt. B,
Portland.
Makes Honor List
Jim Barclay, freshman at the
University of Portland, has
been named on the dean's hon
orable mention honor roll list
for the first semester, accord
ing to word received by his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Max Barclay.
Barclay, enrolled in the school
of liberal arts, maintained a
grade point average of 3.00. He
was a graduate of Heppner
High school with the class of
1966.
Science Consultant
Speaks to Teachers
George Katagiri, science con
sultant for the Oregon State De
partment of Education, was
guest speaker for about 10
teachers at the elementary
school Monday night.
A number of these teachers
are taking an educational tel
evision course on science for el
ementary teachers which is
taught by Katagiri ana Is
broadcast on Mondays and
Wednesdays over channel 10 at
4 p.m.
Katagiri discussed some of
the new methods being devel
oped in the field of science ed
ucation and consulted with the
teachers about their individual
progress, both as students and
teachers.
Coffee and cookies were serv
ed following the conversations.
Mrs Inez Meador served as
hostess.
5
Wranglers Discuss
Items of Business,
Enjoy Film Program
Several Item of business and
nn interesting program were tit
eluded In the meeting of the
Morrow County Wranglers on
Februarv 7, with President Dot
lerestrom In charge,
Tryouts for the Wrangler ro
deo princess were set for Sun
day, February 12, at the Wrang
ler grounds, with 14 girls rll
slhle to try out If thev had no
tified the secretary. A Judge
was to bo Invited from out of
town.
Play days for the point sys
tem was announced to start the
first Sunday In April, and con
tinue through four consecutive
Sundays. Bev Steagall was ap
tainted to obtain the ribbons
for the awarding at the play
davs.
Discussion was held on the
Wrangler breakfast, with the
flub deciding to hold tlii
breakfast at the same pluco at
he fairgrounds that It has been
held for a number of years, un
less It Is moved by the rodeo
board.
John Ki'banks was appointed
to take charge of all the Wrang
ler races through the summer.
Tentative plans for the over
night ride and other events and
meetings were delayed until af
ter another meeting of the dir
ectors. An application was made to
authorize the barrel race at the
Wrangler's Cowcuttlng Show on
April 8 and 9 to be an OBRA
approved barrel race.
Mrs. Harold Krwin presented
an entertaining film on the
"Calgary Stampede" furnished
by Glen Ward, and also a film
on the variety of uses of quar
ter horses for roping, showing,
cutting, in color and with
sound.
Following the Interesting pro
gram, Mrs. Howard Bryant and
Mrs. Gene Pierre served re
freshments of coffee, punch and
donuts.
Club Hears Review
On Classifications
At Luncheon Meeting
Program of the Soroptlmlst
club at Its luncheon meeting
last Thursday noon was devot
ed to an educational discussion
on various areas of club classi
fication and membership. Lend
ing the discussion were Mrs. Bill
Collins and Mrs. Howard Petty
john, both of the classification
and membership committee.
Roll call was answered with
each member stating her offic
ial major and minor classifica
tion. Mrs. Klalne George, city
recorder, was welcomed into the
club as a new member.
Guests for the meeting were
Miss Terry Llncecum, art teach
er, and three Heppner High
school senior Rlrls, Kathy Mel
by, Jill Schmidt and Kay Dag
gett. Qualifications for member
ship were reviewed, based on
the new official key of the Sor
optlmlst Federation. Various
classes of membership Include
the active, associate, member
at large, sustaining, life and
honorary; with women eligible
who are engaged in a business
or profession, cither Independ
ently or in an executive capac
ity. The process of classifying
prospective members and Invit
ing them into membership was
discussed, with the club requir
ed to have on Its roll 15 active
members to qualify for keeping
its charter.
Mrs. Farley Receives
Birthday Greetings
Mrs. Frank Monahan enter
tained at her ranch home near
Condon with a family reunion
on Sunday In honor of her
mother, Mrs. Sarah Farley of
Heppner, complimenting her on
her 80th birthday.
Mrs. Farley has been a life
time resident of Morrow countv.
The daughter of Mary and Mike
Kenny, she was born February
12. 1887.
Relatives attending were her
sisters, Mrs. John Healy and
Mrs. Bill Bucknum, both of
Heppner, and Mr. Bucknum. Al
so Mr. and Mrs. Clay Clark,
Mrs. Olln Applegate, Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Farley, Valerie and
Patricia Farley of Hood River;
Mr and Mrs. Richard Apple
gate of Portland; Mr. and Mrs.
John Farley, Susan Farley of
John Day; Mr. and Mrs. Bob
Monahan and Susan, Wayne
and Rene Monahan of Condon.
HOSPITAL NEWS
Patients who were admitted
to Pioneer Memorial hospital
during the past week, and still
are receiving medical care, in
clude the following: Francis
Robinson, Lexington; Fred
Starns, lone; Mary Cox, Hepp
ner; Robin Hunt, Fossil; Soph
rona Thompson, Heppner; Lena
Neff, Heppner; Eva DeMerrltt,
Kinzua, and Jeffrey Ball, lone.
Those who have received
medical care, and were later
dismissed, were the following:
Douglas Troxcll, Spray; Hannah
Anderson, Heppner; Mary Van
Blokland, Heppner; Burton Peck,
Lexington; Sharon Bell, Klnzua;
Frances Peck, Heppner; Cynthia
Martin, lone, and Sharon Ma
honoy, Heppner
PHONE 989-8420
For Fast and Dependable
FREIGHT TRUCK SERVICE
Daily Overnight Service
From Portland including
Saturdays
MOVING? CALL US
Flatt's Truck
Service
GENE ORWICK
Heppner Elementary
Highlights
"Si uj ui i ,
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NATIONAL BOY SCOUT WEEK was mphastiod with a display
on the bulletin beard of Heppner Elementary school lat week.
Cub Scouts at the school who were in uniform during the
week were (front left to right)) Paul Van Marter, Darvld War
den. Kyle Buschke, Stere Jones.
participation (bock, from left)!
Doug Conty, Dave Hughes, Mike
Tom Hughes.
Famous Artist Slated
To Instruct Workshop
A "Workshop In Oil Paint
ing," has been scheduled at the
Northshore Art Studio near Gol
dendale, Wn , It Is announced by
George and Nancy Holden, own
ers, Mrs. Holden Is the former
Nancy Cox, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Claude Cox. Heppner, who
has to-come prominently known
in the art field for nil portraits
and landscape painting. She
and her husband have given art
Instruction for a number of
years from their studio, hx-at
ed on the Washington side of
the Columbia River at the John
Dav Dam.
Merlin Knabnlt, world famous
nrtkf find nnfhnrlti' mi nil r-,il.
or. will condud the two week
workshop, from April 17 through
2.x, will instruct n ortralts. Kn
bv many artists over America
as being equivalent to two years
In Art School. It Is a course for
both beginners and experienced
artists.
Classes are oen to everyone
who wishes to enroll. The first
week, April 17 through 21, will
instruct in landscape art; the
second week, April 21 through
28, will Instrut In portraits. En
rollments are accepted for eith
er one or both weeks.
Last dav of the workshop,
April 2H, will be open to any
one who wishes to hear his lec
ture on fundamentals and under
painting, In the forenoon, and
complete demonstration of a
landscape painting In the af
ternoon, with the painting to
be given as a door prize. Fur
ther information may be secur
ed from Nancy Holden, North
shore Art Studio, Star Route,
Goldendale, Wn.
Attorneys Support
2nd Circuit Judge
Three Ilcppneo- attorneys went
to Salem last Thursday to ap
pear before the Senate Judlclaiy
committee on behalf of a bill
that would provide a second
circuit Jui.ge for Morrow und
Umatilla counties.
P. W. Mahoney was spokes
man for the group, and Kob. rl
Abrams and Herman Wlnt"r
were th.re as supporters.
The bill would reorganize the
circuit court loads throughout
the stale. Judge William Wells
of Pendleton now serves the two
counties here. While the circuit
load Isn't heavy In Morrow coun
ty, he carries a heavy docket In
Lmalllla county, and the tolal
load is too great, according to
Attorney Abrams.
Rep. Irvin Mann also testified
before th,' com ml lee In behalf of
tin; second Judge arrangement.
POWER
CONTROL
ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE
WE REPAIR:
Electric Motors
Power Tools
Hydrualic Jacks
Alcmite Equipment
421 S.E. 4th Pendleton
Phono 27S-58G2
1
The fourth (jfaders of the
Heppner F.lementary have Ixvn
viewing IMuintlonal TV. tit0
of their favorite programs U
"Kxplorlng the Noithwont With
Hucky lleitver" which Is enrich
ment fur their social Mudlr ol
the Pacific Northwest Mrs. Je.
n!e Fae Mori to said thai Rich,
nnl Mi'Diinieli wan so motivat
ed by viewing "' lesson on
"Steamboat A'Cnmln!!" that ho
eonMrueted the "Beaver", an
early ktenmbont on the Colum
bia Itlver.
X 1
4
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David Brandhagen. Boy Scout
Mike Stephens. Jeff Marshall.
Hughes. Barney Marshall, and
,U',',t
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5 J' ' ,SS .
BOY SCOUTS, who observed Na
tional Boy Scout week, have
asked If they can raise and
lower the American and Stale
of Oregon flags at Heppner
Elementary School, Principal
Alan Martin states. Barney
and Jell Marshall are shown
preparing to display the col
ors. xctuttv national
distributor for
FOUR
MUTUAL FUNDS
ONE FACE-AMOUNT
CERTIFICATE COMPANY
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tlimnt and send It to your
INVESTORS men.
Robert II. lierfald
iJlstriei Manager
Phone 276-2406
815 N. W. lllh,
Pendleton
Alio Inquire about
plannod approach
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