Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 15, 1968)
HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES. ThuwdaT. February IS. 19C8 Full Agenda Planned For Elks' Celebration The seventy-first anniversary nf Hi-miner IjhIl'O No. 3H. W'll r-volent itrnl 1'rotcctlvo Order of Klks. will foe obscrverl .Saturday. February 21. at the Klks Annu til In the lodcc temple here, Claude (Jrahum, exalted ruler, announces. Preparations are belntf made for a largo attendance and full day of activities, marline at 1 p.m., and continuing until Sun day morning. Ki-cistrution will bKln at 11 a.m. in the lleppner Ford show room and will con tinue throuchout the day for members and guests. Wives of thi.s year's officers will be hostesses for a ladies rhamnnenc tea hour at St. Pat rick's narlsh hall from 1 to 2 D.m.. after which cards will be In play throughout the after noon. Meanwhile, members of the lodge will attend a lodge ses sion at 2:00 p.m., in the Elks' temple with Condon Lodge No. 1SG9 assisting with the degree work. It. R. (Whitey) Schroth, Hermlston, 1st vice president, OSEA, will present awards for youth leadership following the decree work. A social hour for the Elks and ladles will be held in the lounge of the temple from 4:30 until 9:30 p.m. Dinner will be served at 6 p.m. in the cafctorium of Keppner High school and will continue until 8 p.m. with the Willows Grange of lone In charge of preparation and serv inc. Dancing will be at the Elks temple beginning at 9:30 p.m, with music by a popular young brass combo, the Tijuana Grass from Treasure Valley tommu nitv college in Ontario. Break fast will be served following the dance. Courtesy cars will be avail able for needed transportation of guests and overnight reserva tions may be made by contact ing the committee at 676-9181. Matt Hughes is chairman of the anniversary committee. Cal vin Sherman, Gene Orwick and Darrell Padberg are on the en tertainment committee; Jack VanWinkle Is in charge of res ervations; Robert Mahoney, transportation; David McLeod, registration; Claude Graham, Glen Ward and Laverne Van Marter, Jr., credentials and in vitations; Marshall Lovgren, club manager, and Mrs. Claude Graham, chairman of the ladies committee. Officers of the Heppner lodge Include Graham as exalted rul er: Darrell Padberg, esteemed l,.mlint knielit: Gene Orwick, esteemed lovul knight; Marshall Ixivgren. esteemed lecturing knight; Calvin Sherman, es (mire; David McLeod, chaplain Glen Ward, secretary; Gill Slew ert. Inner guard; Kobert Maho nev. tiler; L. K. Dick, treasurer; Pat O'Brien. Bill Collins. Orvllle Cutsforth, Conley Lanham and TVrrel Henee. trustees. Tills year's annual will also celebrate the Centennial Anni versary of the National Order of Klks. It is expected tnat a large class of new members will be initiated Into the lodge as this year's Centennial Class. The first Elks Lodge In the U. S. was founded 100 years ago bv a young Englishman, Charles Algernon Sidney Vivian, who came to this country to seek fame and fortune as a singer. By the narrow vote of 8 to 7, the name Elks was chosen for the organization instead of Buf faloes by a jovial Sunday night group in New York, known as the Jolly Corks, of which Viv ian was a member. When they outgrew their attic meeting room, it was agreed they need ed more uim and wider scope than their usual festive agenda. When a member died and left his family destitute, the path was shown them and the organ ization grew to become one of America's foremost "benevolent, and protective" associations. Today there are 2,091 Elks Lodges in the United States, Puerto Rico, Guam and the Can al Zone, and as of last March the membership was a record high of 1,417,435. Although there have been many changes in the Elks organization and activities, the original guidelines still pre vail: charity, justice, brotherly love and fidelity. The Heppner Elks lodge was organized in 1897, and contin ues to carry on a full and ac tive program for its present membership of over 700. Willows I OOF to Host District Convention Here on February 24 Willows Odd Fellows Lodge No. (iti. Heppner. will be host to the &."ith annual Umatilla-Morrow county Odd Fellows District Convention on Saturday, rebru arv 21. al the IOOK hull. Presiding us district president of this year's afternoon session will be Comett Green. lleppner Other district officers are Llovd O. Vcck. vl"c president. Eureka lodge No. 32. Pendleton; II. L. Warner, sirrctary, Kreewater lodge No. 22; D. It, Wilson, con ductor. Echo lodge No. 23; Cur tls Simmons, warden, Hermiston lodge, and Merrill Blades, chap lain, Frccwater lodge No. 202. Other lodges in the district in elude those of Lexington and Athena. Among distinguished guests who are expected to attend will be Grand IOOK Master Oscar Beech of Portland. Registration will precede opening ceremonies bv conven tion officers at 1:30 p.m. The af ternoon session will Include a draping of the charter ceremo ny by Eureka lodge of Pendle ton, and election and installa tion of officers for the coming year. A banquet will be served at the hall at G:30 p.m. by mem bers of Sans Soucl Rebekah lodge No. 33, with entertainment following at 7:30 p.m. Services Slated For Edna Breslin Funeral services are tentative Iv scheduled for Saturday morn Ing, February 17, at 10 a.m. for Mrs. fc.dnu Breslin, 83. who died this week in Texas, according to It. Raymond Beard. The serv ices will be in St. Patrick's church. As of press time, there wes some doubt on the time and date of service, but friends may keep in touch through Fr. Beard Mrs. Breslin, a resident of Heppner for some 50 years, left ubout three years ugo to live with her daughter, Mrs. Ther esa Walsh, In Texas. Survivors also Include two grandchildren. CowBelles to Meet An important meeting of the Morrow County CowBelles has been announced for Tuesday, February 20. Members are ask ed to meet in the Wagon Wheel dining room for a no-host luncheon at noon, with a busi ness meeting to follow. Put your dollars to work at home trade in Morrow county. HOSPITAL NEWS Patients who were admitted i Pioneer Memorial hospital during the past week, and are still receiving medical care, are the following: Vern Fisher, Sprav: Annie Mealy. Heppner; Roberta Garrison, Heppner, and Norma Bolin. Spray. Those who received medical care, and were later dismissed were Bettie Doherty, Heppner; Darlene Warren, Heppner; Betty Kay Heath, Heppner; Coralie Tesch, Heppner; Archie Cox, Kinzua, and Ramona Marshall, Heppner. Mr. and Mrs. John Williams of Kinzua are parents of a sec ond daughter, born Friday, Feb ruary 9. She weighed 8 lb., 11 oz and has been named Dawn Rose. She joins a 15-month old sister, Denise. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Charles Whitely of Beaverton, and Mr. and Mrs, John Gale of Portland. Mothers to Meet Regular meeting of the Hepp ner Civic League will be Mon day, February 19, in the kinder garten room. All mothers of kin dergarten children are urged to attend the meeting, which will start at 7:30 p.m. Sophia Barr, 77, Dies in Hospital Mrs. Sophia Kuhn Barr, 77, died in Pioneer Memorial hos pital Tuesday. February 13. Fun eral services will be Thursday, February 15, at 3 p.m. in the Sweeney Mortuary chapel with the Rev. Dirk Rinchart officiat ing. Mrs. Barr was an aunt of Howard Cleveland of Heppner. Private cremation will follow with interment in Riverview cemetery, Portland. Memorial donations may be made to All Saints' Episcopal church. Jaycees Organize Chapter in Condon An organizational meeting of Ine (.oiulon-Gilllam county Jay. eees was held In Condon Wed nesday evening, January 30, with Jefferson county Jaycees as sponsors for the new chapter. Those member of the llepp-ner-Morrow county Jayci-e chap ter who participated in the Con don visitation were President Clyde Allstott, Jerry Samples, John Privett, and Bob linger. Featured speakers of the evening included Dave Green, past state president, who report ed on the 1907 national Jaycee convention held In Baltimore, Md. His speech also touched on Jaycee activities on the nation al and International level. Ed Patterson. La Grande, nat ional director of the Jaycees spoke on Jaycee activities on the state level, and Ron Bryant, dis. met 11 state vice president, spoke on Jaycee activities on the local level. Presiding over the meeting was Pete Read, president of the Jefferson county Jaycee chapter. Main item of business was a motion to organize a chanter of the Condon-Gilllam county Jay cees and nominations were made of temporary officers for the new chapter, . Don Munkeia. son of Mr. and Mrs, Itilev Munkers. tM'nl Fri day through Stimluy In Bend visiting Dan Meyuarrie. who Ik intending Central Oregon Com munity college there. M tinkers will leave lleppner on Monday., February 13. for San Diego lor' induction into the U, S. Navy, j Ho has been in the naval re serve for the past three months.' Munkers is a lUt5 graduate of Heppner High school, after I which he atte.'ided Eastern Ore gon College of Education In La ' Grande for two years. j Lincoln Nash cam homo ever the week end alter undergoing medical treatment at St. Anth ony hospital In Pendleton. He was scheduled to go back later this week for further medical cure. POWER CONTROL CLECTBIC MOTOIt SERVICE WE REPAIR) Electric Motor Powtr Toola Hydraulic Jacks Alomlto Equipment 421 S.E. 4ta Fondloton PhoM 276-S862 Daughter is Born To Hillsboro Couple IONE Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Davis (Karen Hams) of Hills boro announce the birth of their first child, a daughter, born on February 12. The young miss, who weighed 7 lbs., has been named Trina Lynn. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Vester Hamms of lone. Paternal grandparents are Mrs. Edith Davis of Albany and Hen ry Davis of Lafayette. Great grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Bothwell of Heppner, and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hams of Hard-man. Mrs. Nancy Holden of Golden- dale, Wash., spent the day last Wednesday at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Cox. She brought personal birth day greetings to her father and loined with others in the fam ily in honoring him on his 82nd birthday. With her husband, George, she operates and gives art instruction at their North Shore Studio near Goldendale and is again planning a special spring class for beginning and advanced art students. Prindle Reports Conference Plans Milo Prindle, Eastern Oregon Logging Co., Kinzua, president of the Oregon Logging Confer ence stated that the principal speaker for their 30th annual session in Eugene will be Charles Connaughton. He is reg ional forester for the United States Forest Service in Port land. His topic will be "Public Forest Service Logger. He will speak at 3:00 p.m., Thurs day afternoon, February 22, at the Lane county fairgrounds. The theme of the 30th annual conference is "Science of Com pliance." The meeting will be held February 22, 23. 24 and will again feature a large dis play of logging equipment. The display will be open to the pub lic on Saturday, February 24. Attendance at the conference Is I expected to exceed 1600. Panel sessions on "Utilization to Reduce Pollution," "New Tim ber Appraisals Fact or Fanta sy," "Fire Control Organizations" and "New Ideas in Logging and Trucking" are scheduled for Thursday and Friday, February 22 and 23. FOUND In Stock 100 MORE PAIRS OF GIRLS' SHOES Sizes SVi's to 4's FOR OUR FOR WE STILL HAVE 600 GOOD PAIRS OF LADIES' SHOES LEFT IN OUR SALE DBD Stake your claim in Ford Country to this specially painted, specially equipped Mustang with your personal nameplate ... all at no extra cost! Sports steering wheel, floor shift, 5-dial instrumentation, whitewalls, wheel covers. Mustang's the original. The others just don't make it. " xx m See your Eager Beaver Northwest Ford Dealer! HEPPNER AUTO SALES, Inc. Heppner, Oregon "NEED A GOOD USED CAR? SEE YOUR LOCAL FORD DEALER HIS ARE ALL A-l" Get Ready Now to Stop Calving Troubles Fast Any trouble at calving time is an emergency, so he prepared for anything. Save ALL your calves this year by having the proper treatment on hand, ready for instant use. Time is important in saving calves -so get ready now! Your Franklin dealer, has everything you-need! But after the calving rush starts he might be temporarily sold out of certain items, so get your supply right now. . DEPENDABLE CALF PULLERS FRANKLIN RATCHET TYPE 1 M-T ECONOMY CALF PULLER L PI Gives all the pull you need for the most difficult deliveries. Powerful, yet light in weight Ratchet can be used separately for other purposes. FRANKLIN CALF SNARE An ideal emergency tool for help in difficult deliveries. Simple metal cable with Franklin sliding yoke. Useful, yet' low in cost H W An effective, light weight calf puller using drum and cable principle. Powerful leverage aids difficult ex tractions. Complete with breech span ner, straps, cable and obstetrical chain. FRANKLIN MOTHER-UP New Aerosol spray helps foster mothers accept or phan calves, lambs or pigs. Easy to use and very effective. In S-or. spray can. ' " BACTERIAL SCOUR TREATMENTS BOLUSES Powerful 3 way action for effective treatment mi prevention of in fectious bacterial scours in calves, lambs, foals, il) Fights scour bac teria, CI combats pneumonia in fection, (3! absorbs tnxins and soothes irritation. Effective and economical. 1 mmZlS! VITAMIN ADE EMULSIFWBLE Concentrated injectsble solution gives quick and long-lasting sup ply of essential vitamins for preg nant cows, caives, iambs or pigs. Each cc. contains 500.000 uniti of Vitamin A, 75.000 units of 05, 50 units of Vitamin E. LIQUID ' Ideal for treatment and preven tion of bacterial scours tn wives, lambs, foals, pigs, Espe cially suitable for mediating milk in treating scows m bucket calves. Powerful antibiotics combat infection, fight scour bacteria, soothe irritation. Easy-to-use form, in pints at gallons. I VIOLET WOUND DRESSING Quick-drying, penetrating dress ing with potent antiseptic and fungicidal qualities. Ideal n3vel disinfectant for newborn calves, foals, lambs. Good for all minor wounds, tears, skin abfasions, fott rot, etc. lyiyireiys Rexall Heppner Ph. 676-9610
