Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 30, 1967)
Guests Visit in lone Homes over Thanksgiving Br DIANA KINCAID IONE Enjoying Thanksglv. ins dinner at the Louis Ilalvor- sen home were Mr. ana Airs, Gordon Meyers and family, Mr, and Mrs, Jim Johnson and WU In, and Mark and Joe Ilalvor sen who were home from East ern Orecon Collece of Educa tlon. Chuck Berry of San Diego, Calif., a classmate of the boys, also visitea on tne weeK-ena. The Bill Rletmann8 entertain cd rt'lu lives for the traditional holiday meal on Thursday at their home. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Bob Kletmann and boys, Mrs. Vic Rietmnnn and and Mrs. Zclina Hansen of Portland. Mr. and Mrs, Harlan Lundell and family of Boise, Idaho, and Mr. and Mrs. Dale Lundell and children of Piedmont, Calif., traveled here to be with Mrs. Oscar Lundell for the Thanks giving week. Thursday dinner guests at the Harold Sherer home were Mrs. Kay Pierce and girls, Mrs. Judy Andrew, Mr. and Mrs. Marion Palmer, and Mr. and Mrs. Dick Sherer and boys. Little Judith Wayne Pierce remained here with her grandmother while her mother drove back to Redmond. The Ralph Crums hosted din ner on Thursday for many out of town relatives, including Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Strahm, Charlott Crum, and Mr. and Mrs. Vern Strahm. all of The Dalles; Mr. and Mrs. Larry Kegley and family of Hood River; Mr. and Mrs. Larry Kegley, Jr., and son of Portland; Mr. and Mrs. Har lan Henkes and family from Woodburn; Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Weitzel and family of Heppner; Montie Crum, home from Nam pa Nazarene College, and Jack Crum, here from the University 01 roruana. Pat McElligott, a student at the University of Portland, orougnt his grandmother, Mrs Charles McElligott, home for Thanksgiving. Attending the family dinner at tne tan Mccabes on Thanks giving were Mr. and Mrs. James Lindsay, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Pet ty.lohn and Jim of The Dalles, Mr. and Mrs. Ken Klinger and Michael of Beaverton, and Jerry Marshall. The Mike Mathews drove to Monmouth last Wednesday to get their daughters, Bernioce and Deniece for the Thanksgiv ing vacation, from their studies at OCE. Driving to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Delmar Crawford in Hermiston on Thursday for the holiday meal were Mr. and Mrs. Milt Morgan, Mr. and Mrs. Ar thur Crawford, Mrs. Tad Miller and children, Mr. and Ms. Franklin Ely, Mr. and Mrs. Wate Crawford, Rollo Crawford, and Mrs. Gary Morgan. Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Carlson and family of Portland, Mrs. V. L. Carlson, Mrs. Joyce Darst and family of Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hope of Eugene, and Mrs. Amanda Warfield joined the Louis Carlson family for Thank sgiving dinner. Enjoying the holiday dinner at the Omar Rietmanns were Mr. and Mrs. Gene Rietmann and Chris ; Mr. and Mrs. Lindsay Kincaid, Mary and Margaret, ana Larry Kietmann. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Nelson brought their daughter, Karen, home from Corvallis on Wednes day for the vacation. A Satur day visitor with the Nelsons was Doug Kunsman of The Dalles. Week-end guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Drake were Mr. and Mrs. Ray Turner and boys of Eugene. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Kincaid and children joined the Jim Stockards of Butter Creek for Thanksgiving dinner. Visiting at the parental Roy Lindstrom home this week were Susan from OSU and Steve of Pacific Lutheran University, Steve's house guest was Claude Brown of New London, Wis. Also coming home during the holiday vacation were cnernyn Lundell, Jim Jacobs, Jerry Stef ani, and Tom Heimbigner, all irom tne u 01 u; dick ana uon- nie Hynd, and Cherilyn Smouse from OSU. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Crabtree, Scotty Crabtree, Ashley, Kevin, and James McCabe traveled to Salem last Wednesday to spend the week at the home of Mr; and Mrs. Don Scheelar. They were joined there by Mr. and Mrs. Alvin McCabe of Colfax, Wn., and Ron Crabtree of Ta coma. Mrs. Blanche Scheelar re turned home here with the Crabtrees. Enjoying the Christmas dec orations while shopping in Port land last week were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Pettyjohn, Paul Pet tyjohn, Jr., and KimberLee, Kel ly and Kristina. Mr. and Mrs. Darrell James and Jeff drove to Seattle to visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Orville James, and other rela tives there for Thanksgiving. During the school vacation Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Kessler and boys drove to Walla Walla to spend the holiday with Rev. and Mrs. Jacob Kessler. Othello, Wn., was the scene of the Martin family Thanks giving dinner. Guests at the Melvin Martins were Mr. ana Mrs. Al Brazell of Moscow, Ida ho; Ralph Martin and Marie Martin of Oregon City, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Martin. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Bristow and family of Tillamook and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Bristow and family of Portland spent the week at the home of their par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Edmond Bris tow. Spending Thanksgiving Day with Mrs. A. H. Nelson at Ter williger Plaza in Portland were Mr. and Mrs. Norman Nelson and Chuck, Mr. and Mrs. How ard Slonecker, and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Mason, Jr. Rainbow Initiate Two Worthy Advisor Teresa Tuck er was In charge of initiation ceremonies at the lone Assem bly No. K9 of International Or der of Rainbow for D-Ann Bur nett and Cathy Cannon last Tuesday evening. D-Ann's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. James Bar nett, were present for the Initia tion. Refreshments were served by Bonnie Akers and Tanya Tucker. An organizational meeting of a 4-H horse club was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lindstrom. The 'Trailrlders1' will have Mrs. Pat Hammond and Mrs. Don Linnell as lead ers. Anyone wishing to Join the group Is welcomed to call the leaders or the new president, Christina Lindstrom. Rev. Charles Knapp will fill tne pulpit for the next two Sun days at the lone United Church of Christ. Rev. Knapp Is director or the Presbyterian youth camp ing program at Corbett, Ore. The service on December 3, which marks the first Sunday in Ad vent, will feature special mus ic by the choir. Mrs. Art Linds trom's third and fourth grade Sunday School class will light the first candle of advent dur ing the worship hour. IONE SCHOOL NEWS The student council of lone High school announced that the Increased cost of officiatiner for the basketball games this year necessitates an admission charge of $1.00 for adults. How ever, season tickets have been made available for $8.00 for 12 games which Is a considerable savings. These season tickets may be purchased from student council members, at the princi pal's office, and prior to the game here with wishram on Saturday, December 2. The opening game of basket ball Reason will be at Arling ton Friday, December I, start ins at 6:30 p.m. with the Jay vee preliminary game. The annual Christmas pro gram is being planned for Thursday. December 21, with a play by the grade students, with the high school band and chor us also participating. Morrow County O.E.A. mem bers met at lone on Monday evening with the PTA ladies preparing the meal, under the chairmanship of Mrs. Bob Riet mann. The students in Mrs. Dar rell James' home economics class served. The "Choralettes" provided music for special en tertainment before the meal. The "Choralettes," a singing group organized by Darrel James, have been performing in the area lor some time. Recent ly while singing in Lexington, the group was heard by Mrs. Jessie Darrar, president of the Rebekah Assembly of Oregon. She was impressed with their ability and asked them to rep resent this area at the State Re bekah and Odd Fellow Leader ship Convention at Portland in May. Girls in the group are Sharlene Hamlett, Janice Sni der. Teresa Tucker, Tanya Tuck er, Terrie O'Connor, Anita Craw ford, Connie Emert, Linda Nich ols, and Joy Beggs. Rockhound Comer Plans for the annual Christ mas party of the Morrow Coun ty Gem and Mineral club were discussed at the last meeting on November 18 at the former library building. A dinner will start the even ing meeting, on Saturday, De cember 16, to be served in the dining room of the Harris Drive in at 6:30 p.m. Each member Is asked to let either Mrs. Ed Gonty or Mrs. Johanne Taylor know If they are bringing guests. An exchange of gifts is also planned, with each mem ber to bring a suitable gift for either a man or woman. Nominations were heard for officers for the coming year, and, to be votea on at tne Christmas meeting, are Mrs. Gonty, president; Walter Edger, vice president, and Mrs. Taylor, secretary-treasurer. During the program, slides were shown on various forma tions of fossils, provided by the State Foundation library, by Ed Gonty. The door prize was awarded to Mrs.- Alice McCabe. Refresh ments were served by Mrs. Taylor. First Publication Of Tony. Express' Is Well Received First edition of the "Pony Ex press" was distributed to its eager "customers" at the Hepp ner Grade school last week. The 3-page mimeographed school paper, containing a nice variety of well-written information, was well received by its readers in grades five through eight, and is the first of five or six plan ned for the year. Stories were written by the three eighth grade language arts classes. The editorial com mittee Is composed of Melinda Leonnig, Kathleen Ayres and Gary Fredrlckson, with Mrs. Justine Wcathcrford, eighth grade language-arts teacher, as their advisor. It includes inter esting news notes of the school activities, sports stories, editor ials and classroom news from the four upper grades. As presented In one of its ed itorials: "It is planned to do several good things. It will give us knowledge about journalism and practice In applying that knowledge. It will give service to our school because it will give us the opportunity to make known our feelings, to write down some complaints. It will make publicizing school events easier. Therefore, our little news paper may solve several prob lems for HGS. "Also, we hope our paper will help all of us above the fourth grade feel a bit closer together. It will show us what is going on in the rooms we don't us ually go into." HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES, Thursday Norember 30, 1967 Joining Mr. and Mrs. Wei Sherman, Cathy and Jim, for the Thanksgiving week-end Were their son, Bill, a senior at the University of Oregon, and Sher man's mother, Mrs. Harry Sher man, Sr., of Forest Grove. Mrs. Sherman accompanied her grandson on the trip here, and both returned to the valley on Sunday afternoon. Miss Donna Georgo. former county extension agent who Is now making her home In Klam ath Falls, spent the Thanksgiv ing holidays visiting at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Culp and family and with other friends here. Miss George is cur rentlv doing teaching work in the Henley schools in Klamath Falls. CITY OF HEPPNER ORDINANCE NO. 310 It shall be unlawful for any person to permit any dog of which they are the owner, or have the control thereof, to run at large upon any street, alley or public property within the City of Heppner or to permit the same upon any street or alley within the City unless the same is under the control of some responsible person. Punishable by fine from $5.00 to $50.00 or by imprisonment from 2 to 25 days. CITY OF HEPPNER For Mflllerciryl pf iff S ft iBispiired Bbj tfioe Cmifi; Garwh enffiL fX. Mercury is rolling again. We've got cars. With plenty more on the way. Each features the Fine Car Touch inspired by Lincoln Continental. Our mood is, "Let's catch up." So you'll find us very friendly indeed ready to make it easy for you to own a great new Mercury: MerCUryS got if. The Fine Car Touch Mercury is the closest any car can come to the ride and feel of the Lincoln Continental. With the Fine Car Touch in the rich nylon carpeting. And in quiet created by 123 pounds of sound insulation Totally new.- 3 sweptback models LOUgOrS gOf If. The Fine Car Touch. So much of it, in fact, that pound for pound and dollar for dollar, Cougar is the best equipped luxury sports car in America. New 302 cubic inch V-8 engine bigger than ever. Bucket seats. Concealed headlamps. Sequential rear turn signals. New Wide Tread tires. AH standard. News: 4 Cougars to choose from in '681 , Moilfego's gOf if. The Fine Car Touch In Montego, it's the combination Cougar excitement with full 6-passenger comfort. Luxuries include a 5-pod iisto mmi ii turn" AMmmmmMM meGs" instrument cluster with walnut-grain vinyl inserts, deep-foam padded seats, wall-to-wall carpeting, curved-glass side windows. 302 cubic inch V-8 (or a "6" if you prefer). See the Better Idea cars from the makers of Lincoln Continental at: HEPPHER AUTO SALES May and Main Street, Heppner, Oregon
