Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 28, 1967)
HEPPNER ttAZETTE-TIMES. ThundaT. Pcwbc 86. 1967 Christmas Music Program Is Entertaining to Big Audience By DIANA KINCAID IONE A capacity crowd fill ed the lone High sehool cafe torlum to overflowing last Thursday night to hear the mu file department, under the able direction of Darrell James, pre sent the annual Christmas pro ernm. Modern new arrangements made the familiar soncs ''Win ter Wonderland", "Silver Bells , "Sleigh Hide", and "lt d Begin nine to Look Like Christmas sound especially appealing as they were played by the concert band for program openers. The second part of the pro gram showed the skill and prog ress of the sixlh graders as they played three favorite carols. A pageant, entitled 'itcd Can dles" performed by students In the grade school, was vrry well clone. The cleverly costumed participants were well rehears- NEW YEAR'S DANCE SAT., DEC. 30 9:30 to 1:00 MUSIC BY THE HENCHMEN Heppner Fair Pavilion Admission $1.50 ed and showed poise and con fidence as thev Kit id their lines. Characters In order of their ap MraiK were Hilda Nanen. Haiharu Palmer; Jibby, Harvey I hllders; Mabel. Sherrl Wilson: Gnomes, Dannv Akers, Scott ltcggs, John Ekstrom. Richard KiH-ne. Todd Peterson. Leltoy liea, Joe Hletmann, and Bill Tews; Spirit of Christmas, Cin dy Martin: Santa Claus, Greg Christopherson; Lawyer Snldge, Jim Bovee; Teddv. David Tuck er; Mllly. Catherine MeEUIgott; Martha and Mary. Deborah and Donna Palmer: Madam Clara, Susan I'iening; Pat. Joel Peter son: Snow-flake. Brian Itiet mann; Carol SinRers, 4th and 5lh grades; Dream Chorus, 2nd grade girls; Tinsel Kalrles, 3rd grade girls; and Wooden Sold ier. 2nd and 3rd crade bovs. The Junior High band dis played enthusiasm and increas ed skill as they performed the 'Herman Christmas Festival' and "I Saw Mommy Kissing Santa Claus". The Chora lettes. which Is a new croup organized by James, sans two groups of Christmas folk souks and carols for their contribution on the program. Tho harmony and vocal adept ness of the girls showed much training on the part of the dir ector. This vocal training was even more evident as Tanya Tucker, Teresa Tucker and Ter ri O'Connor stepped fowrard for solo pieces. High school students Joined voices in the choir for "I Saw Three Ships", "Pat-apan" which featured Terrl O'Connor on the flute, "Sleep Little Tiny King" with Neal Christopherson as so loist, and "Have Yourself A Merry Little Christmas." Finale for the evening was a Eroup of three delightful num bers played by the concert band. NOTICE CHRISTMAS TREE PICKUP SATURDAYS ONLY-Dec. 30 and Jan. 6 Trees and Branches must be placed along curb next to street. No pickup with garbage cans. TWO DAYS SERVICE ONLY! Heppner Garbage Disposal Service HERMAN GREEN Immediately following the program Santa Claus paid bin annual visit to the little folks who were there and Santa hcliwrs pasM'd out sacks of treats prepared lv the 1TA to each person attending. Guests for Christmas dinner at the home of the Lee Palmer family were Mr. and Mrs. Har old Sherer. Mrs. Judith Andrew. Mrs. Kav Pierce and Kirls. Chuck Barnhardt. Mr. and Mrs. Wtllard French, and Mr. and Mrs. Mar lon Palmer. Little liobvn Pierce staved overnight as guest of Anita Palmer on Monday even inc. On Tuesday Meg Luan of Ihchland, Wn., visited with Bar bara Palmer. Mr. and Mrs. Edmond Brlstov motored to Tillamook on Fridav to spend the holidays with their son Jerrv and his family. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Tucker and family. Mr. and Mrs. Kav Turner and sons of Eugene, and Bob Drake spent Christmas day with Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Drake. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jepsen served Christmas dinner to Mr. and Mrs. Buck Lfcuallen, Dr. and Mrs. Frank Lietiallen and family. Jack llvnd. Sr.. all of Pendleton, and Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Schaffcr. Cecil. The croup was Joined later in the after noon by Mr. and Mrs. Herb Hvnd and Carol Sue. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Lulan and family of Richland. Wn. drove to the country home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Good row on Christmas morning and remain ed there overnight. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Dockter and family al io met there to enjoy the holi day meal. House guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Martin this week were Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Morton, Dallas; Mr. and Mrs. Al Braze), Moscow. Idaho; Ralph Martin and Marie Martin, both of Oregon City. Mr. and Mrs. Clell Rea were exceptionally pleased to have all seven of their children home for the holidays with them. Joining their parents here were Richard Rea, Portland; Mr. and Mrs. Francis Rea, Portland; Mr. and Mrs. Jerald Rea and family, Condon; Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Rea and family, Condon; Mr. and Mrs. Jim Martin and fam ily, Klamath Falls; Mr. and Mrs. Keith Rea and family, and John Rea. Other guests on Mon day were Cot Swanson and Mrs. Edith Nichoson. The Portland home of Mr. and Mrs. John Cofenas was the scene of a family dinner at which Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Akers and Danny, Leslie Madden, and Mrs. Gord on Platts attended. Kim Cofenas returned home with her grand parents for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Carlson and family met at the home of off evei'ylbodly ;etSoinig yomir inmcDinioy D .. dlflUv.V . i f v 1 This ad Is for you If you're among the 90 of the population who have a hard time hanging on to their hard-earned money, There are the necessi ties of life like food, shelter, clothes and about seven hundred other things. But, the point Is, one of the necessities should be your bank account. Money In the bank there's nothing like It. It puts a smile on your face and confidence In your pocket book. As bankers, we know a lot about money. It's our business. So we think we can offer you sound sug gestions on how to save. They work. Pick a plan and make something out of It. Save-O-Matlc Savings. This Is perfect for you who say, "I can't save anything" and really mean It. The Save-O-Matic plan forces you to save. Once on It, and you've got a habit a good habit. It's simple: We take a speclflo amount out of your checking account every month (automatically) and put It In your savings account. You can transfer any amount you wish and there Is no charge for this service. Regular Savings. This Is the regular account as automatic as you make It and worth 4 more than you put Into It. (Interest Is compounded and paid quarterly.) Your money's conveniently there when you need it yet It's specified as savings which makes It more difficult to spend. 5 Deposit Certificates. A good savings Invest ment. Any amount from $500 to $15,000 earns you 5 Interest per annum when held to maturity. A deposit certificate matures In six months. And you arrange for automatic renewal at maturity. 5 Income Certificates. Two-year Income certifi cates guarantee Interest to maturity of the certifi cate. Interest is paid by check or deposited to your account each quarter 5 on amounts from $500 to $15,000. Suggestion: Come In and we'll start something growing your savings account. Yesterday would be a good time to start, but today Is fine. (Deposits made by Janu ary 10th earn Interest from the 1st.) FIRST NATIONAL TV HTTP" XSjCAIM XV. OF OREGON Mi's. Dorrls Craves In Heppner for a family dinner. Other rela tives tln-re were Mr. and Mn, Walt Hill ami family of Corval lis. Mr. and Mrs, Howard Petty John and family. lean Graves and Mrs. Amanda Warflcld. Spending a week here visiting from their home In Louis Creek, B C are Mr. and Mrs. Lurry Lovgrin and four daughters. Lovgrin Is the sun of Mr. and Mrs, Vic Lovgrin and brother of Mrs, Robert Peterson. Mrs. Ida Coleman Invited Mr. and Mrs. Dick Lkstrom and girls of Seattle; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mealy and children. Heppner; Mr. and Mrs. Len Ray Schwarz and boys, Heppner; Robbln Wil liams and J no Gaarsland to dine at her home on Christmas Eve. Out of town guests at the Louis Halvorsens on Monday were Mr. and Mrs. Elmer llarr. Pendleton, and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Proek and family of Hepp ner. House guests later In the week were Mr. and Mrs. Gil Lu Jan and girl of Richland, Wn. Mr. and Mrs. Don Peterson and family drove to Portland to spend Christmas with Mrs. Pe terson's parents, Mr. and Mrs J. V. Hanson. Visiting at the Oscar Peterson home this week are Mr. and Mrs. Rod Kvistad and family of Tigard. Members of the Herb Ekstrom Sr. family who gathered on Christmas day were Mr. and Mrs. Dick Ekstrom and family of Seattle, Mr. and Mrs. Herb Ekstrom. Jr. and family, and Roland Ekstrom. On January 15 Roland is to report to Fort Ord, Calif., for active National Guard duty. Arriving on Thursday at the parental Ernest Christopherson home were Mr. and Mrs. Max Barnum and daughter of Port land; Mr. and Mrs. Ted Bohn and children of Corvallis, and Mrs. Ada Christopherson of Aurora. Other guests on Christ mas day were Elder Telford of Bountiful. Utah, and Elder Grif fin of Thatcher, Ariz. Both men are missionaries for the L.D.S. church. Driving from Yakima to spend Christmas at the Arthur Craw ford were Mr. and Mrs. Hervel Pettyjohn and family. Guests at the Milton Morgan residence on Chrjstmas day were Mr. and Mrs. Keith Peck and Natalie of Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Morgan, Mr. and Mrs. Tad Miller and family, Mr. and Mrs. Delmar Crawford and fam ily of Hermlston. Mr. and Mrs. Wate Crawford and Rollo Craw ford. Enloving Christmas dinner at the Ralph Klncalds were Mr. and Mrs. Vic Stockard. Mr. and Mrs. George Miller, and Louis Pud berg. Out of town guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Ring this week were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ring and family and Roger Allen of Payette, Idaho. Other guests for dinner on Mon day were Mr. and Mrs. Art Row ell and Bill Rowel!. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Pettyjohn and family, Mr. and Mrs. L. A. McCube and family, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin McCabe and family, and Mrs. Annie Keene dined at the Leland McKlnneys on Christmas day. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Helmbigner and their son Tom, who is home from U of O, and Linda, who teaches in Portland, drove to Odessa to spend Christmas with Mrs. H. G. Heimbigner and oth er relatives in the area. Mr. and Mrs. Roy A. Llnds trom and family spent Christ mas day with the Herb Peter- SMr. and Mrs. Bill Ling visited over the holidays in Brightwood, Ore., with Mr. and Mrs. Merl Flatt's Truck Service PHONE 989-8420 For Fast and Dependable FREIGHT TRUCK SERVICE Dally Overnight Serrlce From Portland including Saturdays MOVING? CALL US GENE ORWICK Wilson and other relatives of Mrs. Linu s. The Jim Lindsays were hosts for a family dinner on Monday. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Klinger and son. Bea verton: Mrs. Ray Pettyjohn and son, The Dalles, and Mr. and Mrs. Earl McCabe. Visiting with relatives In the area during vacation were Mr. and Mrs. Bill Salter and family of Forest Grove, also Mr. and Mrs. Gavlord Salter and family of Athena. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Sherer and bovs traveled to Odessa on Sat urday to be with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Bartalamay, for Christmas. Mr. and Mrs. Don lioweu ann Debbie are visiting with Mr. and Mrs r.iorte Snider this week. The two women are sisters. Among the students home for the holidays and visiting their parental homes were Jim Jac obs, Lee O'Connor, Jerry Stefanl, Steve Lindstrom, Susan Llnds trom, Bernieee Mathews, Den lece Mathews, Barbara Bishop, Dick Hynd, Bonnie Hvnd, Virgil Morgan, Cheryl Lundell, Mark Halvorsen, Joe Hulvorsen, and Pat McEUigott. Mr. and Mrs. Thill Emert were glad to have their children Mr. and Mrs. Phil Emert, Jr., of Sa lem: Deloris Emert, who is a student at Western Bible Insti tute in Morrison. Colo., and Rob ert Emert, a student at Oregon State, all home for the holidays. On Christmas Eve the family helped the younger Phil Emerts to celebrate their anniversary at Tollgate. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Hutchins had as their guests on Christ mas their sons-in-law and dau ghters, Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Connor and family of Golden dale and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Angel and family of Portland. More Fun, Always... At the TWO Sparkling New in SALEM 112 Rooms 745-785 ChumkIiI Si, IV (503) 353-2451 In EUGENE 150 Rooms 215 Cobirj Road Pbms: 503 342-SlSt BOTH INNS HAVE RESTAURANTS WITH 24-HOUR COFFEE SHOPS rM Little Seedlings Produce Tomorrow's Timber ... As the Young Tree Starts To Grow, You Hold in Your Hand the Power to Nurture Or Destroy America's Future Timber Crop. The Young I968 Will Produce the Good Deeds and Progress Of The New Year. . . May This New Year Ring Out With the Joy of Health and Good Fortune For You and Yours. We Invite Everyone to Join With us For Another Year of Cooperation in Conser vation and Development of Our Natural Resources. iOlllZUi B r ouffl r un Lujuu M M -mm am mm -mr
