Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 26, 1967)
Queen Terri O'Connor Rules at lone V Homecoming By DIANA KINCAID IONE A pop rally, which was held In the cymnaslum last Wednesday evening due to in clement weather, preceded the HomecomlnR football game on Friday afternoon. During half time of the Riverside vs. lone Rame, the Homecoming court was escorted and introduced to the crowd In the stands. Janice Snider. Terrl O'Connor, both seniors; Charlene Hamlett, lunior; Kristine Peterson, soph 'omore, and Christine McCabe, freshman, were presented with lovely chrysanthemum corsages by members of the football team. Harold Beggs, high sehool principal announced the selec tion of Terrl O'Connor as the Homecoming Queen. Miss O' Connor was given an arm bou quet by Neal Chrlstopherson. Later in the evening the victory bonfire was lit amid yells by the cheerleaders. The Daybreakers, a Pendleton High school group, provided the music for the Homecoming dance on Saturday night. The queen and her court were pre sented during intermission and honored with the next dance. Punch and cookies were served from a table cleverly covered with a stadium blanket with a football and mums as a center piece. The Lettermen's Club had charge of refreshments and dec orations, under the direction of Gordon Meyers. Chaperones for the evening were Mr. and Mrs. ned Dotluck was held on ThurS' day evening at the Masonic Hall for lone Order of Eastern Star officers and their guest, Mrs. Lea Ewing of Portland. Mrs. Ewing Is associate grand conductress of Grand Chapter In Oregon Order of Eastern Star. She was accompanied by Mrs. Katherine Goodllng. Paul Jones, county judge, was featured speaker at the Lions Club meeting on Monday night Judge Jones spoke on the road tax levy- Lions members chose Monday, November 6, as the date for their annual broom and bulb sale. A ham dinner was prepared by the kindergarten mothers. Those ladies who serv ed were Mrs. Herb Peterson, Mrs. Ed Patton, Mrs. Art Stefanl. and Mrs. Harold Holtz. Glenda Morgansen of Milwau kie stayed with the Norman Nelsons this week-end. Miss Morgansen came with her fath er, Glen Morgansen, and was guest of Chuck Nelson at the Homecoming dance on Satur day. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Morgan are home after a lengthy busi ness trip to the East After at tending a Wheat and Wheat tto TTniinriatlnn meeting in 1 UVJUJ .mi - Atlantic City, N. J., the Morgans flew to Washington, D. C. to spend a week m conierence. During this time they were ab le to spend some ume wnn mm Darren Wilson, jvir. ana ivumk iuo..--.. - - ----- gfrold Beggs, Mr, and Mrs. Nor- son. Gary, who is stationed at man Nelson, and Gordon Mey ers. Approximately 100 people at tended the Stewardship dinner on Sunday at the lone United Church of Christ Bob Eietmann, chairman of the board of trust ees, expressed his appreciation for such a good response by the community. Those unable to at tend will be contacted later by members of the church, he said. Members of the lone Order ol Rainbow for Girls served their Masonic guests at a banquet on Tuesday evening. After intro ductions at the table, the group moved upstairs where Teresa Tucker, worthy advisor, conduct ed initiation ceremonies for Cin dy Ekstrom, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herb Ekstrom, Jr. Mrs. Archie Ball, Sr., of Heppner, grandmother of Miss Ekstrom, was a special guest. Bonnie Ak ers, grand confidential observer, Oregon Grand Chapter of Inter national Order of Rainbow for Girls, was escorted and introduc ed to the group. Mrs. Louis Hal vorsen, Mrs. Omar Rietmann, Mrs. Lloyd Johnson and Mrs. Roy Lindstrom were in charge of the dinner arrangements. Waiters for the evening were Frank Halvorsen, Eddie Sher man, Bob Ball and Keith Nel son. A special meeting and plan- Fort Eustis, Va. Next on their busy schedule was a nour Hurl er's convention In Chicago, fol lowed by a meeting of the grain standards committee in Minne apolis. Last Friday the Alfred Nel sons took their son, Keith, to the University of Portland to i a fan, rlavs nn ramnus with Pat McElligott who is a student tnere. ine iNeisons men drove to Corvallis to pick up their daughter, Karen, and her roommate Bonnie Hynd, who are attending Oregon State Univer sity. Later the group visited Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Nelson in Eu gene. Nelson is a student at Lane County Community Col lege. Tom White and his uncle, Dale White, brought Mrs. Edythe White home from Heppner on Sunday where Mrs. White has been convalescing from recent surgery in Pendleton. She is much improved and would enjoy having company at this time. Barbara Bishop, student at Eastern Oregon College of Edu cation, arrived by train late Thursday evening for a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Bishop. She drove back to La Grande on Sunday with Patty Collins of Heppner. uimi j son of Portland enjoyed some bird hunting this week end with Darrcl Padbprg, Marvin roauerK and Gerald Rea, While here the men stayed with the Parrel Pad bergs. House guests of the John Jep sens this week were Mr. and Mrs. Jim Crum and Stu Wilson of Bend. Jim Is Mrs. Jepsen's cousin. John Skujeski, Bob Burbank and Ted Peterson and sons were in the area this week to take In some hunting and to visit relatives. Paul Tews, Natalie and Bill, and Lindsay Klncaid and Mar garet drove to The Dalles on Saturday. As a local winner. Bill participated In the regional Punt, Pass and Kick contest. The lone Bridge Club met on Tuesday morning in Heppner as guests of Mrs. Bob Clough. Win nlng prizes were Mrs. Uudy Bcrgstrom and Mrs. Ray Boyee. Miss Evelyn Jepsen and her finnee, Mike Bolder, enloyed the hospitality of Mr. and Mrs. Rob ert Jepsen thin wetk-end. The couple were here from Eugene to make final plans for their forthcoming marriage on No vember 18. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Barnett and Lance drove from their home in Portland this week to visit in the parental Ray Barnett home and to take In some deer hunt ing. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Smouse left for Salt Lake City on Fri day to attend the National REA convention. Arriving on Tuesday to visit with their sister-in-law, Mrs. Amanda Worfield. were Mr. and , HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES. Thuredcrr. Ocobr 86. 1967 Mrs. Rex Flsk of Kennewkk. On Frldnv Mm. Hannah Anderson and Mrs. Ethel Rose of Heppner drove out to join the group and to renew old friendships. The Eastern Star Social Club will meet on November 1, at 2:00, at the home of Mm. Jim Barnett. The hostess would like to remind members to bring along their Green Stamps. Guests at the home of Mr, and Mrs. E. J. Akers this week end were Miss Frances Ford and Leslie Madden of Portland. Mrs. Nettle Slvard of Milling ton, 111., arrived by train recent ly to spend the winter here with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Huston Bryson. On Saturday the family drove to Portland for a visit with Miss Sandl Bryson. Mr. and Mrs. Don Howell of Polovanna Park were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Snider. Mrs. Howell and Mrs. Snider are sisters. Visiting and hunting with the Don Petersons this week were Mr. and Mrs. Norm Hansen of Beaverton. Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Lind strom recently returned from an extended trip in Virginia, Ken tucky, and Tennessee. They traveled in company with Mr. and Mrs. Irvln Ritchie of Seat tie, Wn., who ara touring the east coast. Tho two couples were able to visit many distant rel atives they had not met before. Mrs. Esper Hansen of Port land has been staying with Mrs. Victor Rietmann this week. On Saturday Mrs. Rietmann drove to Kennewick to see Mr. and Mrs. Dean Rohde and fam ily. During her absence Mrs. Hansen visited with Mr. and Mrs. Walt Roberts and other rel atives In the area. On Sunday Joel Engleman was taken to Pioneer Memorial hospital where he suffered a heart attack on Tuesday. Ho is some Improved at this time but Is allowed no visitors other than his Immediate family. Mr. and Mrs. Lindsay Klncaid recently attended the College of Idaho Homecoming football on.i rlnni-n at the Colleee of Idaho in Caldwell. The oc casion also marked tne reunion of Mrs. Kincald's class of 1957. Ron Daniels, county school su perinlendent and also a mem ber of C of I class of 1957, was unable to attend. The Klncaids reported having lunch on Satur day at the campus dining hall with Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Lun dell. The Lundells' daughter, Cor liss, is a Junior this year. WE'RE FLYING HIGH FOR FRIDAY and SATURDAY, OCT. 2728 LADIES' FAMOUS BRAND WOOL Stretch Pants $10 pr. Regular Price $17 pr. SURPRISE! SURPRISE! YOU'LL BE PLEASANTLY SURPRISED AT OUR LOW PRICES ON Wool Skirts and Sweaters Boys' JACKETS Vz OFF IN BROKEN SIZES Boys' Winter SHIRTS $2.00 I f i A I v oone Batty Mil With Bargains ? PRICES GOOD OCTOBER 27 and 28 Fantastic Values EACH BAG CONTAINS $5 in MDSE. or MORE $OQ COLOSSAL! STUPENDOUS! TERRIFIC! MAGNAFANTASTIC! Special Table of Buys FOR CRAZY DAYS HURRY, HURRY! Rexoll 25 Grain ASPIRIN 100 Count 2 t' 80 FACIAL TISSUE Boxes of 400 Boxes $ ELECTREX 'Mr. and Mrs.' Heofin 20 R Reg. $6.95 Each 3 Positive Heats fx Reg. $3.10 Bexell Candy-Like VITAMIN TABLETS nee 30 Day Supply of MYADEC High Potency Vitamins FREE With Purchase of 100 at Regular A" T f Price of Y Y Y2 P Revlon Aquamarine isture (Reg. $2.50) For Krazee Daze L25 Spuntex NYLON HOSE 3 p- $1.77 SHEER MESH KNIT, SEAMLESS TRICK OR TREAT CANDY For HALLOWEEN Party Favors REXALL IC Sale Continues THROUGH Saturday, October 28 I DRUG IN BROKEN SIZES HALF REG. PRICE MANY OTHER CRAZY DAYS VALUES El mas Apparel $C La La Ph. 676-9610 Ph. 676-9426 Heppner Heppner
