Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (April 27, 1967)
HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES Hcppner, Oregon 97836, Thursday, April 27, 1967 Sec. 2 lone Masonic Lodge Visited By Dignitaries By CATHERINE LINDSTROM lONK lone Masonic Lodge No. 130. A.K. A A.M., had number of visitors t Iho red ulur meeting Inst Wednesday evening. Thow present Incluu 'd MiU'S McKay, district dep. uly to the Crnnd MasW-r from Arlington, and Ken Walter al ao of Arlington; George Shaw, mauler of Kalrvlfw Lodge No. 03 of Troutilulr; Ben Dnvia, wn lor warden; Karl 5cro, secre tary; Ken Goodwin, pant man-ti-r, and E. E. Meyrra, all of Kalrvlrw Lodge. Mm. Meyrni and Mm. Good win accompanied I heir hua bund and all of the guests were entertained at dinner at the home of Mr and Mm. Leo C'robtree preceding- the meeting. Mm. Rny llelmblgner entered I'lorieer Memorial hospital on Saturday afternoon In critical i-ondldon with a heart condition. Her aon, Tom llelmblgner, a Junior at the University of Ore Kin. and daughter Linda, who trachea at Henverton, were here over the week-end. Mr. Helm tilgner' mother, Mr. II. G. llcimotuncr, la aUo here from her home at Odeaaa, Waal). Mm. Lewis Halvonten drove to Salem Inst Wednesday to via It relative. On Thumday even Inn Hhe drove to Portland with her niece. Mm. Rny Hoffman, to attend a reception honoring Mm. Grace rNvlng. chairman of the KnlghU Templar Kye Foun dation Committee of the Grand Oiapter of Oregon. Mm. Halvor wn haa been a member of that committee thla year. She was accompanied on the trip by Mm. Lloyd Johnson, who went to Corvallla to aee her father who la aerloualy 111 In a hospital there, and was accompanied on the trip home by Mm. Blanche Scheelar. who la vUltlng at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Leo Crabtree. Mm. Alta Lofton of Condon la a eueat of her daughter and family. Mm. A. H. Marlck. Mr. and Mm. Milton Morgan were In Ilermixton on Sunday for the InatallaUon of Mm. Del mer Crawford as president of the Emblem Club at the Elks Club followed by a dinner for the new officers and guests. Mr. and Mm. Lindsay Ktncald, Mr. and Mm. Roy A. Lindxtrom, Mr. and Mm. Arthur Llndstrom, and Mr. and Mm. Gene Kiel mnnn spent the week-end at Eugene attending the Kpsllon Sigma Alpha slate convention held at the Eugene Hotel. Mm. Roy A. Lindxtrom Is the newly elected president of Beta Omega, local chapter of the sorority. Mr. and Mm. Erling Thomp son and his mother, Mrs. Nleh oil Thompson of McMlnnville were visiting In lone on Sun day. Gucxta of Mr. nnd Mrs. W. C. Crawford on Sunday were their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. nnd Mm. Harlan Crawford and children of La Grande. Mr. and Mm. C. D. Conway and Mrs. Conway's sister, of Portland were lone visitors on Monday. The ladles, who lived here years ago, are the former Josephine and Velmallta Wool erv. Mrs. Frances Mitchell of Port land was a guest of her dau ghter, Mrs. George, Griffith and family at Morgan and of her parents, Mr. and Mm. Frank S. Parker In Heppner over the week-end. Mrs. Walter Roberts Is pro gressing nicely after major sur gery on her hip at Pendleton Community hospital. She Is now up In a wheel chair, but will be confined to the hospital for two or three weeks more. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Rletmann are announcing the birth of their first granddaughter. The little girl was born on Monday, April 24, to Mr. nnd Mrs. Dean Rohde of Kenncwick, Wash., weighing 5 lb., 5 oz. She has been named Mary Jo and will join a little brother, Faul, at home The Rletmanns have sev en grandsons and this Is the first little girl. Mis. Cleo Childers was host ess for the Denlln' Dozen at her home on April 12. Those play ing cards were Mrs. Howard Crowcll, Mrs. Vie Groshons, Mrs. John Jepscn, Mm. Robert Harri son, Mrs. Oliver Dcvln, Mrs. Kenneth Howard, Mm. Ralph Klncald, Mrs. Wayne Hams, Mrs. Vcrn Dlall, Mrs. Perry Morter, and Mrs. Dick Sherer. Mrs. How ard won the traveling: ' prize while Mrs. Sherer won nigh prize and Mrs. Hams took home the second high prize. The lone Garden Club held a successful plant and food sale at the old Builders Supply build ing on Friday afternoon Family Returns from GermanY Mr. and Mrs. Leo Crabtree and Mrs. Crabtrees mother, Mrs. Blanche Scheelar and the Crab tree's daughter, Mm. Alvin Mc Cabe and sons drove to Port land on Saturday evening to meet the plane from New York bringing tneir daugnter ana family home from Germany. Mr. and Mrs. William Gellnas and son Tlmmle have been station cd at an air force base at Ful II service. They are here on va cation until May 12. Also meet ing the 2:45 a.m. plane were Mrs. Gellnas' brother, Ronuld, from Tacoma; Mr. and Mrs. Jer ry Davidson and aon, and Mr. and Mm. Elmer Scheelar and family of Potland. Week end guests of Mr and Mm. A. 11. Marlck and family were her aUter. Mm. Jess Carey and family of Pilot Rock. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rlet mann and family, Mr. and Mm. Hill Rletmann and family, and Mm. Vk-tor Rletmann drove to Kennewlck on Sunday afternoon to help celebrate the third birlhduy of Paul Rohde, small son of Mr. and Mr. Dean Rohde, Menus for the lone schools this coming week, May 1-5 are: Monday h liken noodle soup with crackers, meat and peanut butter sandwiches, fruit and milk. Tuesday Old fashioned beef stew, satnd, hot rolls and Jelly, cake and milk. Wednes dayHamburgers, potato chips, relish, pickles, cookies and milk. Thumday Wieners and butter ed potatoes, peas, bread and butter, cheese sticks, Jello and whipped creram and milk- Fri dayMacaroni and cheese, cold tomatoes, buttered corn, bread and butter, cherry cobbler and milk. Services Held For Lloyd Rice IONE Funeral services for Lloyd Orvllle Rice, 58, lone wheat rancher, were held at Spencer Llbby Memorial Chapel in The Dalles on Monday after noon, April 24, with the Rev. II. Haroid Johnson of the Christ ian Church officiating. Mm. W. 11. Wlthelm was organist for the service and Mm. Wilson Meyer sang the sacred selec tions. Casket bearers were Donald Hellker. Harold Holtt, Ray Helmblgner, Raymond LundelL Mlllon Morgan, and Lloyd Mor gan. Honorary casket bearers were E. W. Brlstow, William Zlnter, Paul Pettyjohn, Sr., George Moon, and Oarrcll Pad berg. Concluding service was at the Odd Fellows Cemetery In The Dalles. Mr. Rice wos born at Klon dike, Ore., on Nov. 17, 1908, to Mr. and Mm. R B. Rice. As a boy he grew ud In Sherman County and attended the Moro schools, where he graduated from high school. In 1941 he came to Morrow county and farmed on the ranch near lone, now the family home. Death came on April 20, from a sudden heart attack suffered while he was out building fence and burning weeds about a mile from the house In Eight Mile Canyon. He was a member of BPOE Lodge No. 503 and of Willows Grange No. 672. Survivors include his wife. Bonnie L. of lone; one son, Lloyd Robert of Reno, Ncv.; one granddaughter, Mmberly of Re no; his parents, Mr. and Mrs R. B. Rice of The Dalles: and one sister, Mrs. Freda Eldon of Hnywnrd, Calif. Relatives from out-of-town here for the services were Mrs. Rice's sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Tony Martin of Sacramento, Cnlif., and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rice and boby dau ghter of Reno. Garden Club Members Attend District Meet By DELPHA JONES LEXINGTON Blue Mount ain District No. 10 of the Ore gon Federated Garden Clubs met at Pendleton on Wednes day of last week. Election of officers for the year 1967-68 was held with Mm. X. T. Mar tin of lone reelected district dir ector and Mm. Delta Huber of Heppner as secretary-treasurer. Dinner and the meeting was held at the Elks Temple In Pen dleton. Gifts of pansles, place cards and clever programs were brought home by all attending. Those from the lone Garden Club attending wee Mm. Garry Tullls, Mm. Clell Rea, Mm. C. C. Jones, Mm. Huber and Mm. Mar tin. A special plaque award was 1resented honoring Mm. Mary .undell on her outstanding con tributions to Federated Garden club work through the lone club. Mm. Jones accepted the award In her behalf, as she was unable to attend. Leora VanWInkle. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. J. VanWInk le, has returned to her home in Lexington after 12 months duty with the Vista Program in Hoo per Bay, Alaska. Miss VanWInk le came by plane to Pendleton last Thursday. Mm. Bob Davidson returned home from a week spent In Port land at the home of her son nnd family, Mr. and Mrs. Rob ert Davidson, and getltng acq uainted witn ner new grandson, Robert Warren Davidson. HEC of the Lexington Grange met at the home of Mm. Nora Turned In Heppner last Thum day for its regular meeting. Mans were discussed for the dinner which was served Sun day at the Lexington Grange hall. Also plans were made for the Homemakers' Festival In May, and committees were ap pointed. Those present for the meeting were Mm. Vernon Mun kern, Mm. Ola Ruggles, Mm. El la Burgoyne, Mm. Kenneth Smouse, Mm. Florence McMil lan. Mrs. Wilbur Steagall. Mm. C. C. Jones, Mrs. Ernest Chris topherson. Mm. Fred Nelson. Mrs. Norman Nelson and Mrs. Ed Hunt. Refreshments were served by the hostess, Mrs. Turner. It was announced that there will be no meeting In May, and the June meeting will be at the C. C Jones home. Mr. and Mm. C C Jones mo tored to Portland on Friday and on 10 MCMinnviue on Satur day where they attended the memorial services for a close friend of the family, PFC James Foster of Scappoose, who lost his lire April 10 in Vietnam. The military services were con ducted from Macy and Sons fun eral home, with burial In the McMlnnville cemetery. Private lone Coed Named i To Theta Sigma Phi Cheryl Morrison of lone has been selected for memlx-rshlp at Oregon State University in Theta Sigma Phi, national pro fessional iruierniiy ior women In Journalism. She Is a senior at OSU this year, majoring In the School of Humanities and Social Scienc es. Miss Morrison Is daughter of Mr. arid Mrs- Jodie Morrison of lone Fifteen coeds were chosen for the honorary. Selection was based on Interest and promise in Journalism and leaders!) Id In campus publications radio work. Mrs. Charles Wilcoxea travel ed to Oregon State University last week for a New Agents' Conference at the offices of the Cooperative Extension Service. About 16 agents who were work ing for the first time In Ore gon Extension positions took part In the orientation work shop. They represented many different varieties of work In the Extension service. Foster was a frequent visitor In Morrow county at the Jones home and had quite a number of acquaintances here as he had hunted with his parents In the mountains near Heppner for several yearn. Also attending was Uiarlene Jones or Portland. Mr. and Mm. A. F. Majeske have returned home after a 1 weeks visit in Twin Falls, Ida ho, where tney visited their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mm. Harvey Wright who have recently moved there from Portland. Lexington Grange will hold Its regular meeting on Friday, May 5. The date has been changed due to the OMSI din ner and auction. Earl Miller was called to La Grande on Sunday following the serious accident of his father, W. I. Miller, who Is a patient in Grand Ronde hospital In that city. Mm. Florence McMillan spent several days last week at the home of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr and Mm. G. E. Irvln and family In Hood Riv er. Airman 1c John F. Wallace Is enjoying a few days leave at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Buster Padbcrg. He has been at Dover, DeL, recent ly following a TDY tour in Adana, Turkey. During his two weeks leave he will visit his b rot here Dick Wallace at Camp Pendleton, Calif., and Gene Wallace at Port Huememe, Cal if., then will be stationed at Norton Air Force Base. Calif., for further training. J5JTTI ' ! V is . ; ,i Tell the advertiser you taw It In the Gazette-Time. AUTHORIZED SCHWDtN & RALEIGH DEALER New and Reconditioned Bi cycles, Parts lor all U. S. and Import Bikes. WE DO ELECTRO PLATING Gold Silver Chrome Nickel Brass Copper SCISSOR SHARPENING First & Highland Hermiston Cycle Shop Plan for Food Sale At our meeting this week, the Camp Fire girls decided to have a food sale at (Vntrnl MnrUnt on April 29. It will start at 10:00 a.m. were counting on you. Robin Riddle, reporter When you patronize Gazette Times advertisers, you help make a better paper Tell them you saw it In the Gazette-Times. SUITS FOR GRADUATION Or Any Occasion by Curlee to 75.00 GARDNER'S MEN'S WEAR The Store of Personal Service" J I pwil I There's a little BULL in each ad, But here is a good STEER SPRING FERTILIZE, AND CONSERVE YOUR FALL MOISTURE. AQUA AMMONIA. AQUA AMMONIA PLUS SULFUR. GIVE THIS STEER ONE TRY. Call BI-COUNTY CHEMICAL 422-7531 BETTY CARLSON, wife of Louis Carlson. Morrow county's Conservation Man cf the Tear for 1967. has a big share In the ranch operation. Here she is checking the records with her husband la their comfortable farm home. (G-T Photo). TRUCKERS-CONTRACTORS Here's how Shell RoteUa T and , . Shell Rimula Oils help keep engines clean cut downtime and costs You can use Rotella T Oil in your gasoline engines and in most of your diesels, from delivery trucks and over-the-road tractors to off highway equipment Multi-grade Rotella T Oil behaves like an S AE 20W at 0 E and an S AE 40 at high engine temperatures. It combines the low oil consumption and improved protection of an SAE 40 with the easy starting of an SAE 20. If you operate in a cold climate, Rotella T will help you spend less time and effort getting equipment going. And there will be less main tenance on starting motors. Rimula for supercharged diesels Rimula Oil is recommended for all applications requiring a Series 3 oil It's especially effective in super charged diesels and in gasoline or diesel engines working under ex tremely severe conditions. Rimula is now available in handy quart cans. Both oils can save money 2 ways Rotella T and Rimula Oils contain powerful dispersant additives. They prevent sludge by keeping combus tion contaminants in suspension un til drained. Result: Rotella T and Rimula Oils can reduce costs two ways. 1. Both oils cut downtime: Equip ment stays on the job. 2. Both oils cut maintenance and labor: Oil filters can go longer, and mechanical equipment needs les3 attention. Get Shell Rotella T and Rimula Oils at: Paul Pettyjohn Co. Serving Lexington . .? Heppner lone 676-9406 422-7254 (shell) JOBBER We Give S&H Green Stamps PAUL PETTYJOHN CO. Heppner-Lexington-lone 678-9408 422-7254 ommmn ba, Germany, where he is an IONE 422-7129 engineer G. S. 11 with the civ
