HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES. Thurtday. October 12. 1967
OETY
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Committees Named
To Plan for Active
Elementary PTA Year
PTA committees and commit
tee chairmen who will serve for
the coming year under the dir
ection of ivlrs. Wallace Wolff,
president of the Heppner Ele
mentary ITA. have been an
nounced.
Working on membership will
be Mrs. Lynn Peurson, Airs. Lor
en Luco.e. Mrs. Dick Robison
and Mrs. Dale Holland. Mrs. Ed
Dick will be in charge of the
PTA magazine committee, work'
inc on publicity will be Mrs,
Forrest Burkcnbine. The budget
committee consists of Mrs. Don
Munkers, Mrs. Wolff and Mrs.
Bill Collins.
Mrs. Herman Winter will
serve as chairman of the pro
gram committee, assisted by Mrs.
Handy Lott, Mrs. Clint Agee and
Mrs. "Wolff. Room chairmen will
be Mrs. Bill Gentry and Mrs.
Jim Prock. The scholarship com
mittee will consist of Mrs. Fred
lioskins, Dr. Wallace Wolff, Dr,
Gerald Jones and Alan Martin.
Historian for the PTA will be
Mrs. Ed Dick.
Servinir on the ways and
means committee will be Mr.
and Mrs. Wes Marlatt, chair
men; Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Jensen,
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Allstott, Mr.
and Mrs. Fritz Cutsforth, Mr.
and Mrs. James Follensbee, Mr.
and Mis. Dave McLeod, Mr. and
Mrs. Kenneth Smith, Mr. and
Mrs. Les Moore, Mr. and Mrs.
Calvin Shei-man, Mr. and Mrs.
Arnold Raymond, Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Van Winkle. Mr. and Mrs.
Jerry Sweeney, Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Balfe, Mr. and Mrs. Pat Cuts
forth, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Dough
erty, Mr. and Mrs. James Wish
art, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sumner,
Mr. and Mrs. Don Robinson, Mr.
and Mis. Albert Wright, and Mr.
and Mis. Bill Johnson.
The Elementary school PTA
will be represented at school
board meetings this year by the
following representatives, Lynn
Pearson, Ed Dick, Bob Jones, Bill
Johnson, Mrs. Clyde Allstott,
Mrs. Howard Pettyjohn, Mrs.
Wavel Wilkinson and Mrs. Wolff.
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MISS TERESA TUCKER
Worthy Advisor,
lone Rainbow Girls
Teresa Tucker Seated
New Worthy Advisor
For lone Assembly
- ... ssssmsl it
New Legion Officers
Installed Last Week
Main item of business at the
last meeting of the American
Legion, Post No. 87, was the in
stallation of new officers October
2.
Gale Zerba, Milton-Freewater,
commander of district 6 for East
em Oregon, and Roy Moore, also
of Milton-Freewater, assisted in
the installation ceremony.
New commander of the group
will be JerVy Rood. Clayton
Sweek was elected adjutant,
Riley Munkers, finance officer,
Don Munkers, 1st vice comman
der, Glen Ward, 2d vice com
mander. D. E. Hudson. Sgt.-at-Arms,
Arnie Hedman, chaplain,
and C. J. D. Bauman, service officer.
Women's Volleyball
Available Thursdays
Organized women's volleyball
is being made available to any
one in the area who wishes to
participate on Thursday even
ings, at 7:45 p.m.. in the junior
high school gymnasium.
Under the leadership of Mrs.
Joan Thompson, eleme n t a r y
teacher, organized teams will be
formed if enough interest is
shown. Women who enjoy the
game of volleyball and are seek
ing a little extra physical exer
cise, perhaps to replace the pop
ular "jogging" of the summer
months, are invited to partici
pate each Thursday evening.
ft
Videly advertised
on television
STARTS MONDAY
OCTOBER 16
Hundreds of items at
2 for the price of 1
PLUS A PENNY t
MURRAYS
REXALL
DRUGS
HEPPNER
PH. 676-9610
IONE On September 27, at
7:00 p.m. in the lone Masonic
hall. Teresa Tucker was install
ed as Worthy Advisor of lone
Assembly No. 89, Order of Kaln
bow for Girls.
The new worthy advisor chose
blue and white as her colors,
and her motto was "Friendship
is the extended hand of Ram
bow." Teresa stated her goal
was to initiate at least five new
girls into the assembly this
term.
Installing officers were Linda
Nichols, past worthy advisor;
Terrie O'Connor, installing mar
shal; Teresa Stefanl, installing
recorder; Bonnie Morgan, instal
ling chaplain, and Mrs. Katn
erine Lindstrom, installing mu
sician. The new worthy advisor was
crowned at the altar by her fa
ther, Eldon Tucker. Mrs. Darrell
James, accompanied by her hus
band, sang "Think on me" for
the new worthy advisor.
Teresa introduced her parents
and presented them with a cor
sage and boutennierre. They in
turn, presented her with a gilt
Relatives in attendance, other
than her parents, were hir sis
ter. Tammie: her brother, Dav
id: and another sister, Tanya,
who is also a member of the
assembly: maternal erandmoth
er, Mrs. Cleo Drake; paternal
grandparents. Mr. and Mrs.
Archie Padberg of Heppner; a
great aunt, Mrs. Paul Pettyjohn,
Sr., and her great-grandfather,
Krnest LundeJJ.
Other officers installed the
same evening were Willa John
son, worthy associate aavisor;
Terrie O'Connor, charity; Connie
Emert, hope; Sharon Hamiett,
faith; Bonnie Morgan, recorder;
Tanya Tucker, chaplain; Teresa
Stefanl, drill leader; Marsna
Ball, nature; Nancy Ashurst,
fidelity; Chrsitina Lindstrom,
service; Betty Greenup, conn
dential observer, and Linda
Nichols, outer observer.
Linda Nichols was presentea
a past worthy advisor's pin by
the assembly. Mrs. Lewis Hal
vorsen, mother advisor, also
gave her a gift.
Followine the ceremonies a
reception was held downstairs
in the hall. The lovely tea ta
ble carried out the theme of
blue and white with a large
blue cake decorated with white
flowers and the honoree s name.
Mrs. Cleo Drake poured coffee
and Mrs. Archie Padberg served
the punch. In charge of the
guest book was David Tucker
and Tammie Tucker passed out
the programs.
Civic League Plans
Fall Rummage Sale;
Gives Pickup Service
Members of Heppner's Civic
League are making plans for
their semi-annual rummage
sale, to be held Friday and Sat
urday, October 20 and 21. Co
chairmen for the event will be
Mrs. Wes Marlatt and Mrs. Mike
Gray. This year's sale will be
held in the Tryco building.
Anyone who has rummage that
they would like picked up is
asked to call Mrs. Stacey Lov
gren, 676-9203, Mrs. Jerry Hoi
lomon, 676-55-J2, Mrs. Elmer
Weitzel, 676-5596, Mrs. Jerry
Rood, 676-5391, or Mrs. Bud
Peck, 676-5878.
The Civic League is compris
ed of mothers of kindergarten
ace children of the area. Class
es this year are being taught
by Mrs. John Maatta and about
35 children are in attendance,
A fee of $8 a month is charged
and classes run from 8:30 a.m
to 10:45 a.m. and 11:00 a.m. to
1:15 p.m. Money from the sale
is used for supplies and as par
tial payment of the teacher's
salary.
Officers of Civic League are
Mrs. BUI Gentry, president;
Mrs. Omer Huston, vice-presi
dent; Mrs. Vern Viall, secretary;
and Mrs. Charles Cline, treas
urer. Handling publicity for the
year will be Mrs. Huston.
Civic league members will also
hold a baked food sale along
with their rummage sale.
Auxiliary Card Party
To Benefit Veteran
Hospital Patients
The American Legion Auxil
iary met Monday evening, Octo
ber 2, for a potluck dinner and
meeting in the Legion hall, with
Mrs. Bill Heath, president, in
charge of the meeting.
Main Item of business was
discussion on sponsoring a ben
efit card party, which will be
held Monday, October 6, at 8
p.m. in the Legion hall.
This benefit is for the gilt
shop in the Veteran's hospital
in Portland, and all proceeds of
the party will be used by the
women to buy gifts for patients
confined in the hospital who
cannot get out to shop for their
families
Mrs. Clayton Sweek and Mrs.
Don Munkers will be co-chair
men for the party and they
have planned an evening of
bridge and pinochle, with des
sert and coffee preceding the
play. Admission will be $1.00,
and the public is cordially in
vited to attend.
MISS JEANNETTE
SUE WESCHE
Wesche-Henderson
Betrothal Announced
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wesche of
Hood River have recently an
nounced the engagement of their
daughter. Jeannette Sue. to Ladd
G. Henderson, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Alonzo Henderson, also of
Hood River, and formerly of Lex
ington.
Their wedding is planned for
iviarcn 8.
The bride-elect is a 1966 grad
uate of Hood River High school,
and Is presently employed at
Coast-to-Coast Hardware Co-
Henderson was graduated from
Lexington High school. Is an ex-
serviceman, and is co-owner of
the Hood River Honda Co.
lone Classes
Choose Officers
ECW Schedules Date
For Holiday Bazaar
Episcopal Church Women of
All Saints' Episcopal church re
sumed regular meetings last
Wednesday evening, October 4,
in the parish hall of the church.
Mrs. Eddie Gunderson, presi
dent of the women's group, an
nounced that a tentative date
of December 2 has been set for
the Holiday Bazaar. The baza, r
is an annual event into whicfi
goes much planning and prep
aration by the women of tho
church. It features a variety of
booths and an added attraction
is the Tea Room, where shop
pers can enjoy luncheon.
Officers of trie E.C.W. who are
serving with Mrs. Gunderson
are Mrs. Donna Bergstrom, vice
president; Mrs. Phil Mahoncy,
secretary, and Mrs. Bob Abrams,
treasurer.
The group meets the first
Wednesday of each month and
Study of Antiques
On Sorority Program
IONE Members of Beta
Omega Chapter of Epsilon Sigma
Alpha met at the country home
of Mrs. Donna Peterson for the
October meeting. The theme "The
home of rot so long ago" promp
ted a tour of Mrs. Peterson's
home to view her many an
tiques and a display of old mag
azines, dishes, clothes, cooking
utensils, and other bric-a-brac
dating back to around the turn
of the century. Mrs. Jean Jep
son. co-hostess, assisted in the
educational program and in
serving homemade ice cream and
coffee, made in an old granite
coffee pot,
Dufflnc the business meeting
which preceded the educational
program, members voted to pro
vide a birthday observance for
each patient of the basement
wnnt nf Pioneer Memorial hos
pital. This philanthropic project
will begin in January.
Interest is Building
In Golden Age Club
A large turnout of 42 mem
bers and guests participated in
a get-together of the Golden
Age club on Tuesday evening,
October 3, in the Episcopal par
ish hall. , , ..
A delicious potluck dinner
was enjoyed by all present and
members spent the evening
playing cards, dancing to the
music or Koy yuacKenuusn, ima.
Juanita Carmichael and Mrs.
Clive Huston, and enjoying oth
er table games.
Prizes for the games are do
nated by the members. The
Golden Agers meet the first
Tuesday evening of each month.
Jaycettes to Host
Hermiston Club
Members of the Heppner Jay-
cette club will be hosts to the
Hermiston Jaycettes at their
next meeting Thursday, October
19, at the home ol Mrs. jerry
Hollomon. A good turnout of
members is anticipated. The
meeting will begin at 8 p.m.
Ketresliments win De provinea
At class meetings held is the
lone High school recently, of
ficers were chosen to serve for
the first semester.
President of the senior class
for the first term will be Kerry
Peterson; Willa Johnson, vice
president: Terrie O'Connor, sec
retary-treasurer; Kathy Keene,
student council representative,
and Gene Dockter and Lloyd
Johnson, faculty advisors.
Jodi Snow was chosen presi
dent of the junior class; Earl
Pettyjohn, vice-president; Char
ity Beggs, secretary-treasurer;
Keith Nelson, council represen
tative, and Darrel Wilson and
Gordon Meyers, advisors.
Directing the sophomore class
will be Scott Wilson, president;
Kristine Peterson, vice-presi
dent; Joy Beggs, secretary; Bar
bara Boyce, treasurer; Joe Mc
Elligott, council representative,
and Darrell James and Jack
Trujillo, advisors.
Victor Klmger was cnosen
president of the freshman class;
Rick Boyce, vice-president;
Kathy Holtz, secretary-treasurer;
Peter McElligott, representative,
and John Bonnier, advisor.
The eighth graders elected
Rick Barnett for its president;
Wendy Christopherson, vice
president; Cathy Cannon, secretary-treasurer,
and Jerry Mar
tin, advisor.
Officers of the seventh grade
are Dick Snider, president;
Douglas Beggs, vice-president;
Stewart Kessler, secretary-treas
urer, and Anna Lee James, advisor.
Maureen McEllieott was elect
ed president of the G.A.A.; Wil
la Johnson, vice-president; Jan
ice Snider, secretary-treasurer;
Janet Palmateer, sergeant-at-
arms: Charity Beggs and Linda
Pettyjohn, in charge of sports.
The boys' Lettermen Club
chose Neal Christopherson,
president; Chuck Nelson, secretary-treasurer,
and Eddie Sher
man, council representative.
i5 Girls Compete
For Heppner High
Homecoming Court
Three seniors and two junior
girls were chosen bv the II
Club to reign over this year's
Homecoming festivities. Those
chosen were Nancy Doherty,
Sheila LuclanI, and Kathy
Matthews, seniors. Juniors were
Ginny Clough and Jill Chitty, a
new student here this year.
These girls were chosen Mon
day. October 2. by the Letter-
men's club. On October 27, dur
ing the half time of the Home
coming game with Madras, one
of the three senior girls will be
crowned queen, with the other
four her princesses. They will
then reign over the Homecom
ing dance which follows the
game. The dance is sponsored
by the Lettermens club.
Kathv Matthews Is the dau
ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Verlin
Matthews. She plans to go to
Northwestern Business School
in Portland, majoring in secre
tarlal science. Kathy is secre
tarv of FHA this year and a
member of the drill team. She
has been on the drill team for
three years. She has also serv
ed as secretary of the class of
1968.
Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Doher
tv are the parents of Nancy Do
hertv. Nancy Is editor of the
Mustang and assistant editor of
the Hehisch. Last year Nancy
was student body business man
ager, and as a sophomore she
was a student council representative.
Sheila Luclani is student
body treasurer this year, having
been assistant last year. Sheila
has been a member of the drill
team for three years. She has
also held several class offices.
She is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. George Luciani of Butter
Creek.
Ginnv Clough is a junior this
year at HHS. She is the daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Clough. Ginny is a member of
the drill team and has held of
fices in the class of 1969.
Jill Chitty, the other junior
member of the court, is a trans
fer student from Enterprise this
year. She is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Chitty.
r
KATHY MELBY
JUSTICE COURT
Sept. 30, Charlie Anderson,
violation of basic rule, fined
$25, $5 suspended; Sept. 29, Per
ry Morton, defective equipment,
$10 fine, $5 suspended; Sept. 27,
Reuel Bower, expired driver li
cense, fined $5; Sept. 30, George
Steagall, defective equipment,
fined $10. $5 suspended: Sept.
20, Stuart Dick, expired vehicle
license, $5 fine; Oct. 1, Patrick
Hammond, defective equipment,
$10 fine; Oct. 1, Lester Grasser,
-rviolation of basic rule, fined
$25, $15 suspended; Sept. 30,
Carolyn Huston, expired driver
license, fined $5; Sept. 30, Bar
ney Nistad, excessive motor
noise, fined $10; Sept. 29, Gwen
ette Green, expired vehicle li
cense, dismissed; Sept. 30, Earl
Curtis, defective equipment,
fined $10, $7.50 suspended;
Sept. 26, Earl Potter, overheight
load, fined $15; Oct. 2, William
Allen Springer, no muffler, fin
ed $10; Oct. 2, Arnold Wilson,
driving under influence of in
toxicating liquor, fined $300;
Oct. 2, Richard Franke, viola
tion of the basic rule, fined $50;
Oct. 3, Jimmy Pettyjohn, expir
ed vehicle license, lined $5.
Kathy Mclby Gets
Fine Arts Grant
Katherlne Melby, a freshman
at Pacific university, forest
Grove, has been awarded a
grant from the Presser Founda
tion of Philadelphia, a philan
thropic organization seeking to
promote interest in the line arts.
The award is given annuaiiy
to undergraduate students at
various colleges who expect to
become music teachers. It is
valued at $100.
Miss Melbv is a bassoonist
and pianist, majoring in music
education. She participates in
the concert band and orchestra
at Pacific University.
She is the daughter of Mr,
and Mrs. Arnold E. Melby of
Heppner.
Jack Melland Here
As Game Assistant
Newcomers in Heppner are Mr,
and Mrs. Jack Melland who
have rented a house owned by
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Howell.
Melland Is employed by the
State Game Commission and is
an assistant to Glen Ward, state
game agent here. He will assist
with taking a game census, help
ing with eniorcement work ana
other duties during nunting sea
sons, work with developments
contemplated on fish impound
ments and other activities relat
ed to game.
The Mellands arrived early in
September.
Carnegie Course
Set in Pendleton
Bob Marsh of Parkdale, who
conducted a Dale Carnegie
Course in Heppner several years
ago. telephoned Tuesday to
I state that he is starting anoth
er Carnegie course m Pendleton,
under sponsorship of radio sta
tion KUMA, soon.
He said that some from this
area had expressed interest in
the course previously, and ne
asked all those interested to
contact the radio station. Tel
ephone number is 276-1511.
The course emphasizes effect
ive speaking and memory train
ing. Marsh said he felt there
may be enough from this area
interested to form a carload to
make the weekly trip to Pen
dleton for the class.
Alan Martin, principal of
Heppner Elementary school,
and Michael Tolar, principal of
A. C. Houghton school, Irrigon,
returned from La Grande Tues
day after attending a 2-day
meeting of Oregon Elementary
Principals there. Dick Carpenter,
Heppner High principal, attend
ed a meeting at Eastern Ore
gon College, La Grande, Tuesday.
Tournament Dates
Set at Meeting
Of Oregon League
Playoff games and district
tournumeuls were scheduled at
a meeting of officials of the
Greater Oregon League at John
Day September 20, Dick Carpen
ter of Heppner High, league
president, said.
Football playoff between the
east and west in tho league will
be on November 4, to be held
at the school representing the
west mis year. Last year the
playoff was at Vale, represent
ing the east.
District basketball tourna
ment will be at La Grande on
March 1 and 2, 1968. This year
the two top teams of the west
will compete with the two top
ones of the east under the new
alignment that will have Nys
sa, Vale, Enterprise, Burns and
John Day in the east and Mad
ras, Sherman, Wahtona, Hepp.
ner and Pilot Rock in the west.
Football alignment has Vale,
Nyssa, Pilot Rock and Enter
prise in the east and Heppner,
Burns, Grant Union, Wahtonka,
Sherman and Madras In the
west.
District track meet will be at
Burns on May 18, 1968.
It was announced that Mad
ras will go to A-l ranks next
year. It is now on its "year of
grace" with its enrollment at
606, well above the mark that
divides A-2 and A-l.
Legaue officials decided that
$100 will be taken from district
basketball tournament receipts
to establish an athletic schol
arship to Eastern Oregon Col
lege at La Grande. It will go
annually to a graduating senior
from one of the high schools
in the league.
Four teams will compete in
golf In the circuit, including
Madras, Wahtonka, Grant Un
ion and Heppner.
In other action, it was decid
ed that all teams will abide by
a league rule on uniforms with
home teams wearing dark uni
forms and teams on the road
wearing white uniforms. This
passed by a one-vote margin,
since part of the league has
been following an opposite pol
icy. It was the cause of a mix-
up in the Heppner-tiiterprise
game here at the start of the
season when both teams ap
peared in dark uniforms and
the Mustangs had to change
just prior to game time. The
mixup made all numbers wrong
on the program, since the white
numbers had been printed lor
Enterprise.
Attending the league meeting
from Heppner were Carpenter,
who is also chairman of the
district committee; Coach Dale
Holland; and Athletic Director
Bob Clough.
Mrs. Laura Barnes, grand
mother of Alan Martin, left bv
airplane last Tuesday for Maz-
atian, Mexico, where she Will
be with her daughter, Mrs.
Charles Dimm. Mrs. Dimm is
mother of Mr. Martin and she
makes her home in Mexico. Mrs.
Barnes, who is 83, has been
with the Martin family here
since July. She plans to be with
her daughter for perhaps six
months.
Shatterproof
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ONLY JSYUn.Ff.
36 Inches wldt
Also ta2"" width
Storm Doors and Born, Poultry rotci wall
Windowi, Porch and Hog Houu bohlnd Hovm,
Enclosures. Windows. ' sinlts. tobies.
cnair lovars.
Garment Baas,
Shower Curtains,
Tum-A-Lum Lumber Co.
Heppner
Ph. 676-9212
Time to make Your Home
WlilTEft-TIGHT. . jJHAFT-FQE
and will be in keeping with the
all members are urged to attend , Hallowe en season
the meetings.
Yeast Breads Studied
By Extension Unit
"A World of Yeast Breads,"
Extension topic for October, was
discussed at the last meeting
of Rhea Creek Extension Unit
on Wednesday, October 4.
Members brought varieties of
breads, rolls and sweet breads,
which were judged for appear
ance, texture and taste. They
were served as part of the pot
luck diner at noon.
Mrs. Dorris Graves, chairman.
conducted the meeting and
planning the project lessons
and assigning leaders for the
coming year was the main bus
iness for the day.
At the next meeting, on Wed
nesday, November 1, topic for
the day will be "Mr. Fixit".
CowBelles to Meet
An important meeting of the
Morrow County CowBelles is
planned for Friday, October 20.
Members will meet in the ban
quet room of the Wagon Wheel
Cafe at noon for a no-host
luncheon, and a business meet
ing, with Mrs. Walter Wright
presiding, will follow. A good
turnout of members is expect
ed.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bugarsky
and childien, Debbie, Sammy,
and Autumn, and Red Dames of
Portland, also Glenn Long of
Pendleton were visitors during
the opening of hunting season
at the home of Bugarskv's
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.
and Mrs. Forrest Burkenbine
and family.
Turkey Dinner Set
For October 15
Turkey dinner for the public
is planned by St. Patrick's and
St. William's Altar societies for
Sunday, October 15, in the Hepp
ner parish hall, starting at noon
and continuing until 4 p.m.
The dinner will include tur
key "and all the trimmings,'
complete with homemade pie.
Admission wil be S2 for adults,
$1.50 for high school students,
and 75c for grade school children.
Murrays Fountain
Being Remodeled
Fountain at Murrays Rexall
Drug is closed for remodeling,
Rod Murray of the store an
nounces. Changes are being
made in the arrangement of the
fountain and added service to
patrons is contemplated.
During the time the fountain
is closed, the store offers free
coffee to all customers.
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