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.
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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
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HEPPNER