Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1967)
HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES. Thursday. September 21, 1967 Flower Show Invites Public By DIANA KINCAID IONE The lone Garden Club is sponsoring the 16th Annual Kail Flower Show on Sunday, September 24. The public Is in vited to attend between the hours of 2:00 and 5:00 p.m. Amateur gardeners are invit ed to make entries from 5:00 to 7:00 p.m. on Saturday and from 8:00 to 10:30 a.m. on Sun day. For further information call Mrs. Tom Huston, general chair man, or Mrs. Omar Rietmann, president of the club. Roy VV Lindstrom took his son Steve to Tacoma, YVn. on Sun day. Steve will begin his senior vear at Pacific Lutheran Col lege. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Crabtree re turned from a trip that took them to Portland to pick up Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Myers, on to Lincoln City and to Depoe Bay where they enjoyed some deep soa fishing. On the trip home thev visited with Mrs. Crabtree's brother, Don Scheelar, and her mother. Mrs. Blanche Scheelar, in Salem. The first fall meeting of Wil lows Grange was held Saturday evening following a potluck sup per at 6:30. A good crowd heard a report from Mrs, Arthur Dal zell, grange master, on the State Grange Convention held in Coos Bay. Lecturer Mrs. Oscar Lundell, featured the history' of the origin of Grange office ti tles in her part of the program. First and Second Degrees will be conferred at the next regular meeting. All Morrow county Granges will be invited to at tend this special ceremony. Boosters for lone athletics should remember the Junior High football game at Heppner at 2:00 p.m. on Thursday, and the high school football game in Arlington on Friday, at 2:00 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Art Stefani took their son, Jerry, to Eugene this week-end to enroll at the Uni versity of Oregon. The other Stefani children remained with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Stefani. Larry Meath of Fairbanks, Alaska, was house guest of the Roy W. Lindstrom's from Wed nesday through Saturday of the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Crum and Monte traveled to Nampa, Ida ho, this week end. Monte will enroll as a freshman at Nampa Kazarene College. Leland Magill is attending Columbia Basin Junior College this fall and his twin brother will start classes at Blue Mount ain Community College. They are the sons of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Magill. Mrs. Wayne Tierce and girls are visiting this week at the home of her parents, Mr and Mrs. Harold Sherer. The executive board of the Women's Fellowship met Tues day afternoon to make plans for the coming year. The spaghetti feed, which is sponsored by the group has been set for Novem ber 12 at the lone United Church of Christ. Betty Crocker coupons are still needed to complete the silver service. Tim Tullis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Garv Tullis, is returning to Lewis and Clark college where he will be a sophomore this fall. On Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Al fred Nelson took their daughter, Karen, to Corvallis to begin her freshman year at Oregon State. The same dav Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hynd took Bonnie and Dick down to enroll also. Bon nie, who is a frsshman, and Karen Nelson will be room mates at Snell Hall. Dick is re turning to resume his studies. Darrin Padberg, small son of fr anri Mrs. Marvin Padberc. I was taken to Portland this week I for treatment by a neurosurg eon for the concussion he re iceived from a recent fall. He must return in a week for fur ther observation. Mr. and Mrs. Loo Crabtree drove to Colfax. Wn., on Sat urday to help their grandson, Jim, celebrate his fifth birthday. Jim is the son of Mr .and Mrs. Alvin MeCabe. Mr. and Mrs. Leland McKin ney attended the district meet ing of the Texas Refining Cor poration this week-end in Wal la Walla, at the Royal Inn. Mc Kinney spoke to the group on a product called "Big Red'' which is used in cleaning. Last Wednesday morning stu dents in grades one through six and their teachers were served punch and cookies in the Pub lic Library by members of Top ic Club. After the library facil ities and rules were reviewed, Mrs. Pete Cannon checked out books for the children. Mrs. V'er ner Troedson, Mrs. Paul Tews, Mrs. Margaret Morgan and Mrs. Roy Lindstrom served the stu dents after they had signed the guest book. On Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Ken Smouse took Cheryl to Cor vallis where she will be a soph omore this year at Oregon State. Thev also took Carl on to Salem where he attends Shangrila, a private school. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Meyers drove to The Dalles last week to pick up Mrs Meyers' mother, Mrs. R. M. Graham. Mrs. Gra ham, who lives in Mercer Island, Wn., had been visiting relatives in The Dalles. Saint Williams' Altar Society is planning a traveling food sale on Fridav, September 22, at 10:00 a.m. lone was represented In the Roundl'p parade Friday by throe lovely local girls. The ro deo princesses who rode were Janet Talmateer in the Arling ton Rodeo court; Jodi Snow in the Gilliam County court, and Borniece Matthews In the Mor row County court Mrs. Lee Palmer's sister, Mrs. Bob Parsons, and two girls of Beaverton drove down for a vis it Saturday. The women surpris ed their mother. Mrs. Lincoln Nash of Heppner, with a birth day party Saturday afternoon. Guests enjoying the occasion were Mrs. Lyle Jensen and children, Mrs. Dean Connor and children, and the two hostesses' children. Kenneth Lynn Smouse left Friday for the I'niversity of I'tah where he will be studying for a PhD in organic chemistry. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Halvorsn of Medford arrived this week for a visit with his brother, Lew is Halvorsen. and to attend the Pendleton Round-Up. Mr. and Mrs. Marlon Aver Orient, 111., arrived here Thurs day for a visit with their dau ghter. Mrs. Larry Fetsch, and her family. The Averys attend ed their first Round-Up on Sat urday and are planning to visit here until the last of the month. Pam Proudfoot will be a fresh man student at Whitman Coll ege in Walla Walla this fall. Her parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Proudfoot, drove her there Sat urday. The Proudfoot 's son, Paul, is a high school Junior at Bishop Dagwell Hall in Port land. The Matthews twins, Berniecc and Deniece, have enrolled at Oregon College of Education in Monmouth this fall They are daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Wal lace Matthews. The Adult Study group of the lone United Church of Christ will meet in the Christian edu cation building Wednesday evening, September 27, at 8:00 p.m. Anyone interested is ask ed to join the group which will be studying J. B. Phillips "Your God is Too Small." The PTA reminds the commu nity of the Teachers Reception on Thursday evening, beginning with a potluck supper at 6:00 p.m. at the school. Meeting Set Tonight Members of the Heppner Jay cettes are reminded of the reg ular monthly meeting tonight (Thursday) at 8:00 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Daniel Anderson. All members are urged to be present. i John Ceglias Cover 1 9000 Miles on Trip I Mr. and Mrs. John Ceglla cov ered 9,000 miles on their trip I to Long Island, N. Y , and back after leaving several weeks ago to visit Ills father at Locust Val ley. Long Island. The Ceglias' son, John Jr., who went east with them, re- imained In Boston, Mass., with 'a friend. John Stratum, former j ly of Heppner, Mrs. Ceglla stop I ped off at Las Vegas, Nov.. on I the return trip and will spend a week or two there visiting her 'sister before returning to Hepp ner bv train. I The Ceglias. with father and ison trading off on driving, made ', the trip to New York In 60 . hours. They had no trouble on the complete trip not even a I flat tire, Ceglia said. John, Sr., j arrived back in Heppner early Sunday morning. I The family stopped In Louis ; villi. Ky., to see Mrs. Ceglia's aunts. In New York, they visit led Ceglia's 81 year-old father who was very happy to see , them. Thev also attended the j wedding of Ceglia's niece in Glenhead, Long Isand. I On the first day of the trip I thev drove with windows down through the northwestern part of the country with its warm weather, but the windows were up through the rest of the trip. At Pittsburgh, Pa., they hit rain, and it continued raining until I they had been In New York ; for three days. On the last leg of the trip, Ceglia stopped In Lovelock, Nov., to visit a lifelong friend, Walter Witkowskl. whom he had known as a youth In New York. Before leaving the east, the family sent a postal card to Mrs. Ceglia's sister In Las Veg as but they arrived there before the card reached the sister, driv ing virtually non-stop Warren Plocharsky helped at Ceglia's Shop and Wrecking Yark during their absence. Ceglia said that they were glad they made the trip to see his father whose health is failing. Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Line- cum of Lakeview renewed some old acquaintances and made some new friends here last Thursday during their visit. They came to see their daugh ter, Terry Lincccum, art in structor, and among others vis ited was a long time friend Norman Supple at First Nation al Bank. Mrs. Lincecum, a Sor optimist, was a luncheon guest of the Heppner Soroptimist club. They continued on to Pen dleton to enjoy activities of the Round-Up. Church Invites Youth To 'Kids Krusode' Pastor Robert Wolfe of the Assembly of God church extends a special welcome to all boys and girls to attend a "Kids Km sade" at the church next week, September 23 2., from 7 to 8 ;U) p.m. Mrs, Trlplett from Gresham will conduct the "Krusade," with special favors planned for the children. The public Is cordially Invited. Mrs. Sctdi PariUh U spend ing part of the week at a state meeting of county clerks, held at the Portland Hilton Hotel. She left Tuesday morning to be present for the convention. IRRIGON NEWS Rev. and Mrs. John Kenney left this week for a week' va cation trip to Canada. In their absence Chester Wilson spoke at the Sunday morning service u! the Assembly of God church and Harvcv Warner spoke at the evening service. Neal Watt and family and Addle Watt and family of Ray. Minn., visited this week with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Kdgerly. Then later In the week. Mr. and Mrs. Edgerly left for Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Burrel Cooley and family, Mr. and Mrs. lull Cooley and family, Mrs. Vera Coolev and Mr. anil Mrs. Hon aid Adams and family, s'iil the week end camping at Wal lowa Lake. Week end eiienU of Mr. El len Kecdor and Mr. and Mr. Vernon Stewart were Mr. and Mrs. Duane Iteeder of Portland and Mrs. Point Courtney and family of La l. ramie. LOSE WEIGHT lM amailh( roaulta whan you taka mir ntiir -Uct Ht.lMOliKX. No irwrlllon iiwtlixl. Tmi nmat loaa ugly f or your m"iiy lea. Ht.IM OIKX la a tadlrt mid aaally iwal lwil. No unrln. no apai'lal ir ,!, no harmful drug. HI.IMOI'RX coat 13 (HI and la aolj on till (HI All ANTKK: If not aallaflaO for any rwaon. Juat return Ilia unuaad por tion your druvKlat and M your full moiioy Lack HMM1KX I auld by Mt'KRAT KKXAIJ, PHUOfl ilT N. Main - Mall Order rilled. CHAMPIONSHIP RACE BLUE MT. RACING ASSOC. SUNDAY AFTERNOON. SEPT. 24 TIME TRIALS -1:30 P.M. Umatilla Speedway Auto Races Hermiston-McNory Highway 111 FOR HUNTING SEASON NO HUNTING NO HUNTING AND NO TRESPASSING HUNTING BY PERMISSION ONLY NO TRESPASSING NO TRESPASSING WITHOUT PERMISSION PRIVATE ROAD NO VEHICLES ALLOWED CLOSE GATE And Others YOUR CHOICE EACH the ,w -mmf gaz: ET HEPPNER TjBjajal MBBjakjjji naaV fajjjam JL 2L r JL JLL s lesfl fib Tn BiMireigeS On October 1 the State of Oregon is Increasing the Gasoline Tax One Cent Per Gallon. Let us Fill Your Tanks Now and Save You the Tax Increase WE HAVE A GOOD SUPPLY OF THE FOLLOW ING PRODUCTS: Shell Petroleum Supplies Gasoline Diesel Fuel Furnace Oil Stove Oil Farm Lubricants Filters for Tanks and Pumps Stauffer, Chipman And Miller Chemicals Cattle Sprays Grain Bin Sprays Weed Killers Seed Protectants Automotive Supplies Goodyear Tires Delco Batteries A. C. Oil and Air Filters A. C. Spark Plugs Atlas Permanent Antifreeze Stock Equipment Powder River Squeeze Chutes Powder River Calf Tables Cattle Back Rubbers and Oilers Cattle Antibiotics "Local owned and operated, keeps your money home and serves you better for less." Paul Pettyjohn Co. Serving Heppner, Lexington, lone and Arlington Areas Phone 422-7254 lone 1g pCU e n
