Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 28, 1967)
HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES. Thursday, September 28. 1967 Altar Societies Set October Dinner Date Members of St. Patrick's Al tar Society of Heppner and Lex "'ton and St. William's Altar Society of lone met recently to discuss plans for their annual fund raising project. Initlul plans were made to hold a turkey dinner at the ol Patrick's parish hall on Sunday, October 15. with serving from 12 noon to 4:00 p.m. The din ner is open to the public and tickets may be purchased at the Chairman for the dinner will be Mrs. Harold Curnutt, with Mrs. Wallace Wolff as chairman of the decorating committee. Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Babb were to leave Monday for Apache Junction, Ariz., where they will again make their home during winter months. The Babbs have for several years moved south to their winter home to enjoy the warmer climate there. Mr. and Mrs. Herschel Town send have come home from a month's vacation spent at their beach cottage in Seaview, Wash., on the Long Beach pen insula. The Townsends spent their leisure time fishing and digging clams, but said the weather was quite cool on the coast and they were surprised to find it so warm in Eastern Oregon. Sorority Sponsors First Fall Social Mrs. Maxine Rletmann and Mrs Gwen Green were co-hostesses last Wednesday evening for a "caveman coke 'n coffee party. For the informal gather ing the Green's pntlo was tran sformed into a prehistoric "cave" where the members ana guests enjoyed an evening of games, visiting, and refresh- flr in a series of activities planned for prospective m"-"kv" " Omega chapter of E.S.A. Next on their schedule Is a brunch October 10 at the home of Mrs. Diana Kincald. In charge of rushing for the year is Mrs. Pat Kincald, vice-president. Schroth to Visit Next Elks Meeting Several fall activities have been scheduled for Heppner Elks Lodge No. 358. The annual "Hunter's Night" meeting wUl be tonignt unuiuji p.m., with prizes to be Riven. On Thursday evening, October 5, R. Whitey Schroth of Herm iston, state first vice-president of Oregon Elks Association, will make an official visitation at the 8:00 p.m. lodge meeting. Ladies night will also be ob served, and fried chicken will be the main course of the din ner, served from 6:30 p.m. On Saturday night, October 21, there will be a crab feed at 6..J0 p.m., followed by a dance at 9:00 p.m., with the Western Gentlemen of Condon furnish ing the music. 5 O EE rlr ON ALL tarter Sets r&nciscaji earthenware . . . the beautiful best in dinnerware favorites of a generation ... new C6ntemptr ary designs in striking shapes. Each pattern is smoothly glazed and color-sealed to prevent fading. Every dish is oven-safe and chip resistant. Among the most beautiful: Desert Rose (shown above)... pink-petal led perfection is pc. set (reg. $19.95) Special $14.95 REG. $22.95 PATTERNS NOW $17.95 urrays Rexall Drug HEPPNER PH. 676-9610 Club Meets Tuesday Members of the Golden Age club are reminded of the next monthly meetlrx on Tuesday evening, October 3, In the Enls copal church parish hall. The usual good fellowship for sen ior citizens In Heppner and sur rounding areas will start witn a potluck dinner at 7:00 p.m. Varieties of entertainment will follow the dinner Club Gives Farewell Tribute to Charter Member, L. Thomas A special program at the luncheon meeting of the Sorop tlmist club of Heppner last Thursday paid tribute to one of Its charter members, Mrs. Leta Thomas. Years of devoted serv ice and dedicated support by Mrs. Thomas to the local club was given recognition and re warded in a variety of ways throughout the program. Mrs. Thomas, who has been an active member of the club since its organization here in April, 1948, will take perman ent residence within the next year at Willamette View Manor hear Oregon City. She will leave next month to return to Tucson Estates in Arizona for the win ter months, after completing the sale of her home to Mr. and Mrs. Howard Cleveland. An vmnnrarv lifo membership was given to Mrs. Thomas, pre sented to ner as a piutiamc. :.... nM n cnmll nrAnnrerl bv the nun un a o""" t"-i v i club president, Mrs. Bill John son. She was decorated with a medal of honor, bearing the of ficial Soroptimist seal. As a humorous tribute, Mrs. Emile Groshens presented her with a book of songs, under the original name of "Have Songs, Will Travel". Titles of the songs were "updated" to appropriate ly relate to past and future ac tivities of the honor guest. Gifts from the club included c,.nr.titv.ict Hnrm fnr her D(T- a puiv.iniwi. . sonal charm bracelet, and a blue organdy tea apron, auto graphed with names of all the i,,,,... pato sprvpd in her honor, and it also observed birthdays ol memoers uuimg September. ' Ollll-cii: .vvin'h0 ' were expressed through a poem written by Mrs. ,iaine vji.-uiKc, fnr work done in past years and in congratu lations tor Deing me iiewcai honorary member". Mrs. Thomas recalled many memories of the club and of her family, moving here with them in 1898, and Joining her father in working for many years in the family's Humphrey Drug Store. , ,. A guest of the day was Mrs. Madeline Wynne of New Or leans, La., wno was a nuusc puest last week of Mrs. Charles Starks. Three members, Mrs. jonnsun, Mrs. George and Mrs. Wes Sher man, traveled xo neumunu the week-end to attend the Dis trict 2 meeting of Soroptimist clubs on Saturday and Sunday. Twenty-seven of the 29 clubs in the district were represented, ... i.v ff tAA wiotyi. witn a registration ui ni .m-... bers. Bill Hust left Saturday for Medford after receiving word that his mother, Mrs. C. P. Hust, was seriously ill there. His bro ther, Doug, of Boise, Idaho, Join ed him on the trip. Length of their stay depended upon the mother's condition. Bill Hust is manager of the J. C. Penney store in Heppner and Doug Hust is manager of the J. C. Penney store in Boise. Sherron Brenner has accepted a position as bookkeeper-secre- o-,, i tho insurance deoart- l ( 1 1 V in i . . v. - ment of The Convoy Company i T-nrt onri will start her work there October 2. During the past 2V2 years sne nas oeen em ployed in the office of Columbia Basin Electric Co-op. The dau ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Bunch, she was a graduate of I, UirrVi cnhnnl in 19B4. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Moyer and small daugnter, itanay, nave moved to La Grande where they ...ill Yr moliniT thnr home. MOV- er, a graduate of EOCE, taught last year in Keumunu anu w" be a commercial teacher this year at La Grande High school. The Moycrs spent the entire summer here while he worked for his father on his ranch. Ceremony in Boise Joins Kathy Parsons And John H. Lythgoe Miss Kathy Lou Parsons, dau Rhter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack S. Parsons of Portland, and grand daughter of Mrs. N. D. Bailey of Heppner, was united in mar riage to John Robert Lythgoe on September 2. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Lyth goe of Boise, Idaho. The double ring ceremony was performed in the sanctuary of the First Methodist Cathedral of the Rockies in Boise at 2:00 p.m. by Dr. Herbert E. Richards and Rev. Meredith Groves. Davis A. Wehr was at the organ and Mrs. Wehr was the soloist. Given in marriage by her fa ther, the bride was attired in a candlelight white empire styled formal gown of peau de sole appliqued with lace, with i. , , nn.iriinn plhmv tX uaiuau iicviiiiiv, i xi. 1 .. .1 i.o4ha1rfll I train. Seed pearls and crystals decorated her illusion veil. Her bridal bouquet was trailing stcphanotis from a cluster of glamelias and pink rosebuds. Bridal attendants were dress ed in deep pink full length sat in empire styled gowns with matching veils and slippers. Their nosegays were white pom poms and pink rosebuds. Attending the bride were the Misses Judy Grange, maid of honor, Sherry Vycital and Mel ody Ford, all of Boise, and Mrs. Oarv Dodce. cousin of the bride, of Portland. Serving as best man was to ward Doney, uncle of the nthor attendants were Terry Olson, Steve Richter and Marc Iseri. Kim Parsons, brother of the bride, and Andy Johntz were ushers. Assisting at the reception in the Fellowship room of the church Immediately following Mrs. Beulah Parsons, grandmother- of the j Driae; Mrs. norence iyiiiKuc and Mrs. Hilda Doney, grand mothers of the groom; Mrs. D. F. Bailey, aunt of the bride, Mrs. Fred Davis and Mrs. Richard O. Vycital. j Among the out-of-town guests were the bride's grandmothers, Mrs. Mary caney, neypoei, aim Mrs. Beulah Parsons of Elgin; the groom's grandmother, Mrs. Florence Lythgoe, Ogden, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Bailey and Mr and Mrs. Gary Dodge, Port land. Following their wedding trip to Southern California, the coup le resides in Boise where she is employed by Mountain States Telephone Co. He will commute tr, rairiupll whpre he is a sen ior in pre-dentistry at the Col lege of Idaho. ALWAYS A WELCOMED GIFT A gift subscription xo ine ua-zette-Times. Only $4.50 per year anywhere, with gift cer tificate. 47tfx School Paper Gets Writing Awards At Press Meeting The Hehisch staff of Heppner High school received two of six trophies presented at the East ern Oregon Press conference Saturday in Pendleton. Students also heard Irving Lloyd, the out standing yearbook photograph, er, speak. Lloyd has written several books that have revolu tionized yearbook layouts and photography. The trophies were for out standing news story and out standing sports story in eastern Oregon school papers last year. The sports story, a coverage of the lleppner-Grant Union game, was written by Mac Hoskins and Tim Smith. The news story was about the splitting of the Greater Oregon League into more even divisions and was by Mac Hoskins. The sports trophy was won in 19G5 and 1966 by Walla Walla High school. The news trophy has previously been won by La Grande, Baker, and Madras. Six Heppner students traveled to the EOPC which was held at Pendleton High school. Students attending were Nancy Doherty, Marsha Lovgren, John Rawlins, Steve Pettyjohn, Paula Siew ert, and Frances Abrams. They were accompanied by the high school Journalism teacher, Mrs. Rachel Dick. Several students from lone and their advisor, Jim Johnson, picked up the lo cal delegates so all could go to the conference together. The press conference began with registration and refresh ments in the cafeteria. After registration the students gath ered in the auditorium for a trpnprfll ni eetinpr and welcome. The speakers for the day were introduced. Arnold Seeborg of the BMCC spoke on "Judg ments of a Judge," a summary of common problems and mis takes in putting out a school paper. From the auditorium, students split into two groups to semin ars on either yearbooks and pho tography or newspapers. Lloyd spoke on yearbook photography and layouts. Carl Taylor of the Oregonian and the Oregon Jour nal spoke on "The Metropoli tan Newspaper." Also, for news paper students was, "What do You Know About Libel?" with Dean Rea from the Oregon Scholastic Press. Advisors at tended a class on "The News paper in the Classrooms," by Taylor and Mrs. Statton of Pen dleton High school. At noon, after lunch was served at the cafeteria, Carter Townes from EOC spoke on "The Few." Kindle Gets Special Technology Training Kenneth Kindle, son of Mrs. Betty Heath. Is attending school at the William Beaumont hos pital in El Paso, Texas. Kindle, a 1961 graduute of Heppner High school, has earn ed a Spec. 5 rating In the Ar my and recently reenllsted for an additional 18 months so that he could take a nine-months course in clinical technology. Upon completion of this train ing. Kindle will be eligible to take his state board for labor atory technician work. I thn KPrvlca In October of 1964 and wrved In IVetnam for the last 18 month. He arrived In the state the first part of August Mr. end Mrs. C. E. McQuew rlo and Mr. and Mrs. Harlan McCurdv were in Portland hut urday, September lti. to attend the Oregon State-Stanford foot ball game. While in Portland they met the Les Grants and the Oliver Creswlcks, former Hepp ner residents. ALL WATER USERS Of Willow and Rhea Creeks and Tributaries With extended dry season, we have an extreme stock water shortage on all reaches of the streams. Many users can not utilize their fall pastures without wa ter in the creek. As these are stock wa ter decreed streams and irrigation season ends on the majority by September 1, and October 1 on most of the balance, this should remove all questions as to the preference for stock water. I would like users' cooperation on dis continuance of all irrigation for the sea son, so that the small amount of water in the creeks can make its way down stream. Much stock is coming in early off fall ranges, and presents a, drastic need for the limited water supply. If any questions arise, I may be con tacted at Pendleton 276-7111. Jerry Haines, water master, or Boyd Hadden, assistant, will be contacting individuals in the next few days. Thanks for all co operation. JERRY F. HAINES WATER MASTER STATE OF OREGON DISTRICT 5 ippers OK BABY PICTURES in EKTACOLOR Monday, October 2 x " NO APPOINTMENTS XlM HOURS: 10:00 A.M.: TO 5:00 P.M." 1 4 s AV f : Vis.:- AGES THRU FIVE URRAYS REXALL DRUG in "" v,v....v.-....v.r.Wv:SSrW George no longer thinks Mussorgsky is a halfback at Notre Dame But he did until he heard the Standard School Broadcast's orchestra play a selection by this great Russian composer. George Is one of about three million students In the West who listen to our radio program In their classrooms each week. For many It may be their first opportunity to hear the world's great music an experience which may open the door to a lifelong, rewarding Interest. We've provided this aid to education for 40 years. Why? We're specialists in natural resources and we realize that youth is the greatest natural resource there Is. The more we help young people now, the more they'll contribute to our country in the future. The Standard School Broadcast, scholarships, fellowships and teaching materials are but a few of the ways our Company shows its continuing interest In today's young men and women. Standard Oil is trying to help young people discover more about themselves . . . and the world they live In. Standard Oil Company of California and its worldwide family of Chevron Companies The Chevron Sign of excellence PH. 676-9610 HEPPNER
