hEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES. Thundery. February 22. 1968
Daniels Reviews
Current Needs
At PTA Meeting
Br DIANA KINCAIO
IONE Hon Dan loin, Morrow
county school superintendent,
was the featured 8eaker at the
Thursday evening meeting of
the lone PTA. lie spoke on the
school budget und on (he men
tal health clinic to he set up
Jointly by Umatilla and Morrow
counties.
Founders' Day was observed
with a clever program by Mrs.
Jim Pettyjohn who was dressed
ns a pioneer lady. Mrs. Jim Bur
nett participated costumed as
the housewife of the 21st cen
tury. Also appearing on the pro
gram were Connie Kmert, Ter
esa Tucker, Jim Swnnson. Chuck
Nelson and Neal Chrlstopherson
who sang folk songs with guit
ar accompaniment.
Refreshments were served
from a lovely tea table decor
ated with hand made artificial
flowers.
Families Greet
New Arrivals
The Cemetery Board and the
budget committee met last
Tuesday. Budget committee
members, Dave Rletmann, Oris
I'adberg, and Roy W. Llndstrom
have posted the proposed ceme
tery budget. Board members
Carl Troedson, Dean Hunt, and
Roy A. Llndstrom, announce
there will be a hearing and i
discussion of the budget on Feb
ruary 27 at 8:00 p.m. in the lone
City Hall, Date for the budget
election has not been set.
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Beggs of
Boise, Idaho, were here recently
visiting with their son, Harold
Beggs. and his family.
Cheryle Lundell, a student at
the University of Oregon, was
home this week-end visiting her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond
Lundell.
Paul Tews returned home
Monday from Seattle where he
has been with his father, Frank
Tews, who Is hospitalized there
Rikka remained in Seattle for
a longer stay.
Beta Omega sorority met at
the home of Mrs. Martha Peter
son last Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Roy A. Lindstrom present
ed an education program on the
new man-made fibers and the
selection of carpets, upholstery,
and draperies. Following the
business meeting a candlelight
memorial service was held for
Mrs. Betty Hausler who had
been a member of the group for
many years.
Bill Melena suffered a heart
attack Wednesday morning and
was taken to Pendleton Commu
nity hospital by Rev. A. H. Haz
zard. His condition is still list
ed as critcal.
Wayne Rletmann returned
home last Wednesday after a
week's vacation in Huntington
Beach, Calif., with his sister,
Julie Rietmann. Miss Rletmann
teaches first grade in Costa
Mesa.
SCHOOL NEWS
On Saturday, February 10,
members of the 7th grade class
entertained the 8th graders with
a Valentine party held at the
cafetorium between the hours of
7:30 and 11:00 p.m. The room
was gaily decorated in a Valen
tine theme with the red punch
bowl on the refreshment table
adding to the color scheme. Mrs.
Darrell James was school advis
or for the party with assistance
from Mrs. Roy W. Lindstrom and
Mrs. Bob Rietmann. Chaperones
were Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hoskins,
Mrs. Louis Carlson, Bob Riet
mann, and Mrs. Jim Pettyjohn.
Baskeball games this week in
clude a Junior High game here
on February 23 at 2:00 p.m.; a
high school game with Echo
there also on February 23; on
February 24 the high school
plays a home game with Helix,
and on February 27 the G.A.A.
plays Heppner here at 3:30 p.m.
Karen Nelson and Dick Hynd,
both students at Oregon State,
were home this week visiting
with their respective parents.
VALBY CHURCH NEWS
Dick Andrews of Portland has
been leading a series of five
morning lessons with the Valby
Lutheran congregations this
week with the subject being
' Conversations about the Christ
lan Faith."
Lenten services will not be
held at Valby this year but rath
er there will be weekly discus
sions led by laymen through
out Lent. The Bethel series will
not be held during this time
either.
Last Sunday evening the con
greeation gathered for a potluck
supper and a program on the
Lutheran Ingathering for kdu
cation, which provides funds for
Lutheran colleges and universi
ties. Paul Tews is the local LIFE
chairman.
Iv DELPHA TONES
LEXINGTON Mr. and Mrs
Carl Marquardt are the proud
nnrents of a baby daughter,
Janna Jnnita. born rrlday. reb
ruarv Hi. at Pioneer Memorial
hospital. Maternal grandparents
are Mr. and Mrs. i. jwesscn-
ger, Sr., of The Dalles and pa
ternal grandmother Is Mrs. Nor
ma Mumuardt of Lexington.
Mr. ami Mrs. Franklin Mcs
senger of Mcdford are the proud
parents of a baby daughter born
there Saturday. February 17,
and has been named llolll Ma
cholle. Paternal grandparents
are Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Messen
ger, Sr., or I no Danes.
Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Messen
ger, Sr., who have been living
at their home in Lexington are
caring for their grandchildren at
the Carl Marquardt home while
Mrs. Marquardt is confined to
the hospital. The Messengers
have been living at their home
in Lexington while he is recup
erating from major leg surgery
at The Dalles.
Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Majeske
are spending u few days in Port
land with their son-in-law and
daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Mounts, and family.
Dale Whitney, Miss Diana
Krustrin. and Charlene Jones, all
of Portland, and Vicky Irvin of
Hood River were week-end vis
itors at the C. C. Jones home. On
Saturday other guests were Mr.
and Mrs. Gene Majeske and the
group watched slides taken by
Miss Krustrin on her recent three
months triD to Europe. On bun-
day the group returned home
accompanied by Mrs. Florence
McMillan as far as Hood River
where she will visit with her
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. G. E. Irvin, and lam
iiy.
Mrs. Norma Marquardt has re
turned after a few days spent
in Portland on business.
The Women s Activities com
mittee of the Lexington Grange
met last Thursday for their reg
ular meeting at the Kenneth
Smouse ranch. Those present for
the afternoon were Mrs. Nora
Turner. Mrs. Martha VanSchol-
ack, Mrs. Wilbur Steagall, Mrs.
A. F. Majeske, Mrs. Florence Mc
Millan. Mrs. Ernest Christopher-
son, Mrs. Alfred Nelson, Jr., Mrs.
Norman Nelson, Mrs. c. c. Jones,
Mrs. Ella Burgoyne and the
hostess. Lovely refreshments
were served and games were en
joyed.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry M. breea
mz and sons of Portland have
been recent Lexington callers.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd bmith
have been recent callers in
Glide, Ore.
Carroll Messenger, who has
been spending sometime with
relatives in Lexington after his
discharge from the Air Force,
has gone to Portland where he
will be employed.
Mr. and Mrs. Morris McCarl
were business visitors in Mad
ras on Saturday.
Mrs. Dean Hunt and children
were Walla Walla business
callers on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Davidson
heard from their son, PFC Her
bert Davidson while in New Jer
sey where he was enroute to
Germany, scheduled to leave
there at 10 a.rrfT Monday.
Mel Boyer of the Lexington
Airport has been demonstrating
a new 300 Cherokee from the
airport this past week.
Mr. and Mrs. Mel Boyer have
as their guests this week a cous
in and wife of Mr. Boyer, Mr.
and Mrs. Ron Snyder of Rush
ville, Neb.
Mrs. Mel Boyer entertained
with a pinochle party at her
home this week. Guests were
Mrs. Eldon Padberg, Mrs. Pat
Cutsforth, Mrs. Orville Cutsforth,
Sr., Mrs. Darrell Padberg, Mrs.
Dean Hunt, Mrs. Roy Martin,
Mrs. Tom Martin and the host
ess. Prizes were won by Mrs.
Darrell Padberg, high; Mrs. El
don Padberg, second high; trav
eling, Mrs. Hunt, and low, Mrs.
Martin.
Jackson Service
Held Wednesday
Mrs. Leona Jackson, 81, a 20
year resident of the lone com
munity, died Sunday night, Feb
ruary IS, at Pioneer Memorial
hospital.
She was born In Indiana,
Penn., on January 27, 1NX7. She
and her husband. Artie u. juck-
son, came to the lone commun
ity In l'J-W, where she had since
made her home. He preceded her
in death In liBO.
She had been a member of
the Gervals llebekah lodge.
Funeral services were held on
Wednesday. February 21, at the
Sweeney Mortuary Chapel. Of
ficiating at the 1:30 p.m. serv
ice was the Rev. Melvln Dixon,
pastor of the First Methodist
church. Interment followed In
the Heppner Masonic cemetery.
sh i survived bv two dau
ghters. Mrs. Mary Bergstrom and
Mrs. Doris uoiiynorn, oom oi
lone, and one son, John Jack
son, also oi lone, aiso lour
grandchildren, 12 great-grandchildren,
several nieces and
nephews.
Panel Discussion
On Narcotics Set
Elementury PTA meeting for
March has been cancelled in fa
vor of a PTA-sponsored panel
discussion concerning the use
of narcotics, Al Martin, Heppner
elementary school principal,
states. The topic to be consid
ered Is "Use and Effects of Nar
coitc Drugs."
The panel discussion Is being
arranged bv Circuit Judge Hen
ry Kaye of Pendleton. It will be
in the elementary school build-
ine on Wednesday. March 6. at
8 p.m. Members oi tne panel
are now being selected.
The discussion will be open
to parents, students and the
public at large.
Refreshments will be served
bv the PTA following the meet
ing.
lone Grade Students
Urged to Participate
In Anti-litter Work
IONE Mrs. Car Swnnson and
Mrs. Fred Martin, representing
the Anti-Litter Committee of
the lone Garden club, visited
the classes of Mrs. Franklin
Ely, Edwin Kesslcr and Jack
Lloyd this week to encourage
the students to Join C.R.U.D.
(Campaign to Remove Unsight
ly Debris l.
These 4th. 5th, and Glh grad
ers were asked to design post
ers with their own Illustrations
and by using "Haiku", a Jap
anese form of poetry. Ihese
posters and original poetry
will be on display In the com
munitv.
The two garden club members
stressed in their talks that one
out of every five persons Is an
innocent but habitual litter-er
Latter prevention is more than
a clean-up day. It Involves a
complete change of attitudes
and habits among our city
county and state citizens.
"We need a lot of people who
have been silent and passive to
become noisy, busy and aggres
sive against the rising tide of
litter." In th s Mess-Age, stu
dents were reminded to keep
lone and all of Morrow county
beautiful, and to follow Phil D
Basket's advice, "Just a drop In
the basket helps keep America
clean.
Muzzy Wedding Held in Portland
Cast is Chosen
For 3-Act Play
Are you moving? Subscribers
are reminded to notify The Gazette-Times
of new addresses,
and please include your old address.
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PHONE 989-8420
For Fast and Dependable
FREIGHT TRUCK SERVICE
Daily Overnight Serrlca
From Portland including
Saturdays
MOVING? CALL US
SCHOOL LUNCH MENUS
Heppner High School and
Elementary School
Monday. Febrarv 26 Spanish
rice, tossed salad, quick bread,
fruit with graham crackers, and
milk.
Tuesday, February 27 Salis
bury steak, potatoes, carrot and
raisin salad, bread and butter,
fresh fruit and milk.
Wednesday, February 28
Chili, celery and carrot sticks,
corn bread, and milk.
Thursday, February 29 Mac
aroni and cheese, harvard beets,
rolls, carrot sticks, pudding, and
milk.
Return of Berkeley
Film on Program
Of Church Dinner
A program of interest for all
ages is planned to highlight the
all-church Family Night of the
HoDDner Methodist church on
Sunday evening, February 25, it
is announced by the Rev. Mel-
vin Dixon.
The usual family potluck din
ner will be served at 6:30 p.m.,
with those attending asked to
bring a hot dish and salad or
dessert and needed table service.
Bv special request, a repeat
showing of the film, "The Berk
eley Revolution," will provide
the program, starting at 7:30
p.m. The public is invited to
come and see the enlightening
film of what is happening on
the college campus.
The 50-minute sound movie
was filmed on the campus of
Berkeley University under the
sponsorship of Campus CruSade
for Christ, Intl., showing the
work of Christian young people
in coping with problems of to
day's unrest and confusion
which exists among college stu
dents. Many in this area were
unable to take advantage of see
ine the film when it was shown
here last November. It has been
very well received by groups
throughout Oregon where it has
been shown by members of
Campus Crusade of the Univer
sity of Oregon and Oregon State
University.
Parish is Visited
By World Traveler
Members of All Saints' Epis
copal parish enjoyed slides
shown bv Mrs. Hazel Perkins,
wife of Rev. Louis Perkins of
Cove, on Sunday morning, Feb
ruary 11, during the 11 a.m.
worship service.
Mrs. Perkins gave an interest
ing talk along with her pictures
of their recent trip around the
world, with interest centered on
Pakistan. Money from weekly
birthday offerings at All Saints
parish is used to support a child
in Pakistan.
Mrs. Perkins was accompan
ied bv her mother, Mrs. Morri
son, also of Cove. The two wom
en were guests over baturaay
and Sunday at the home of Rev.
and Mrs. Dirk Rinehart and
Ann.
TYPEWRITER RIBBONS for
most makes on sale at The Gazette-Times
98c each.
"Arsenic and Old Lace," by
Joseph Kesselring, will be pre
sented as the Junior class play
on Friday and Saturday even
ings, March 22 and 23, in the
Heppner High multipurpose
room. The play is a three-act
dramatic comedy.
The cast includes: Lynda Or
wick as Abby Brewster; Vernon
Fredrickson, Dr. Harper; Steve
Pettyjohn as Teddy Brewster;
Terry Peck as Officer Brophy;
Pat Kilkenny, Officer Klein;
Teresa Harshman as Martha
Brewster; Sara Miller as Elaine
Harper; John Rawlins as Mort
imer Brewster; Jerry Healy, Mr.
Gibbs; Larry Bellenbrock, Jona
than Brewster; Bill Baker as Dr.
Einstein; Larry Pettyjohn as Of
ficer O'Hara; Don Cossitt at Lt.
Rooney and Steve Munkers as
Mr. Withrespoon.
The stage directors and crew
for the play include co-director,
Mark Tullis; stage manager,
Chris Watkins; stage building,
Melvin Ashbeck; props, Sue
Greenup; chattell props, Sheryl
Bntt; make-up, JiU Chitty; cos
tuming, Jill Padberg; lighting,
Dale Cooper; and publicity will
be handled by Martha Pierce.
Miss Cecilia Delmore is In
charge of the production of the
play.
Arbuckle Patrol
Receives Praise
Ski patrol at Arbuckle Mount
ain is "doing an excellent job"
in the words of Warren Sutliff,
regional chairman of the Na
tional Ski Patrol System.
Sutliff, who is on the White
Pass Ski Patrol in Washington,
visited Arbuckle Mountain
course February 10 at the re
quest of Al Martin of the local
patrol.
The visitor thoroughly inspect
ed the area, its facilities, and
its preparation for emergencies.
He said that considering the
size of the area, the people
served, and the equipment used,
he could make no recommenda
tions for improvement.
By VIRGINIA KELSO
KINZUA Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Muzzy and granddaughter Cher
vl Bailey and Mr. and Mrs. Lyle
Muzzy went to Portland Friday
night for the week-end and to
attend the Saturday afternoon
wedding of Puulette Bailey to
Terry Peterson of Portland. The
ceremony was at 3 p.m. In the
Beaverton Lutheran church.
The bride, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Muzzy of Klnzua
wore a full length gown of blue
satin with a blue veil and blue
and white accessories. She car
rled a bridal bouquet of white
carnations.
Attending the couple were Mr.
and Mrs. Ronald Muzzv of Port
land at whose home the recep
tion was held after the service.
After a wedding trip to the
Oregon beaches, the couple will
he nt home In Portland where
Mr. Peterson is employed by the
Gypsy Restaurant and Mrs. re
terson at Meier and Franks.
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Saddler
spent the week-end In Seattle
visiting with relatives. They
were accompanied to Longview
by Mrs. Jiggs Bowman and dau
ghter Cindy who visited there
with Mr. Bowman.
Mr. and Mrs. James Taylor
were business visitors to Bend
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Benson
were in The Dalles Saturday on
business. Also there Saturday
afternoon were Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Kelso.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Roe of Pen
dleton were week-end guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Browning and
Linda. On Sunday, the Brown
ings hosted a birthday dinner for
Mrs. Roe on her 21st birthday.
Others present were Mr. and
Mrs. Martin Roe of Pendleton
and Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Ness
of Hermiston. Mrs. Browning re
turned to rendieton with the
Roe's and went on to La Grande
Monday for medical care.
Word has been received of the
birth of a daughter on February
12 to Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Davis
of Hillsboro, former residents of
Kinzua. The little girl weighed
lb., and has been named
Trina Lynn. Grandparents are
Mr. and Mrs. Vester Hams of
lone, Mrs. Edith Davis of Alba
ny and Henry Davis of Lafa
yette. Great grandparents are
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Bothwell of
Heppner and Mr. and Mrs.
James Hamms of Hardman.
Mr. and Mrs. John Williams
are the parents of their second
daughter born February 9 at the
Heppner hospital, she weighed
lb., 11 ',a oz., and has been
named Dawn ttose. she loins a
sister, Denise. Grandparents are
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Whitely
oi Beaverton and Mr. and Mrs.
John Gale of Portland.
Mrs. John Nelson and Mrs.
Mike Wright and daughter Crys
tal were in The Dalles Wednes
day on business.
Miss Susan Wright of Portland
spent the week-end here visit
ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Willis Wright, Sr.
There will be a "Singspira
tion" Sunday, February 25 at
the Kinzua Community church
at 2:30 p.m. Everyone who likes
to sing and those who just like
to listen are invited to attend
and participate. This will be
preceded by a potluck dinner
in the church annex at one o'
clock and everyone is invited to
attend, and asked to bring own
eating utensils.
The Friendship Club held its
regular meeting February 14 at
the (trade school with a "Come
ax you are" party with Dinah
Jackson as hostess. High and
pinochle were won by Deena
Ileid, low by Roberta Coulee, and
the second pinochle by Ruth
Jordan. Others playing were
I'atsy McMinn, Carol Norsls, Pat
Van Arsdale, Hose Merry nel
son. Naomi Rice, Sharon Bell,
Barbara Mortlmore and Sue
Mattlson.
Mr. and Mrs. Slim Rhoton
were In Heppner Friday for den
tal care for Slim.
The regular meeting of the
Camp 5 Womens card club met
Friday at the Camp 5 Commu
nity hall with Marie Hulett as
hostess. High was won by Rose
Merry Nelson, low by Sue Mat
tlson. and Dlnochle bv Sharon
Bell and Betty Murdock. Others
playing were Dolores Wimer,
Ruih Jordan. Barbara Mortlmore,
Carol Norrls, Terry Todd, Marie
Klioton, and Pat Van Arsdaie.
Visiting at the Frank DcMer-
Itt home Friday were Mrs. Bob
Ordwny of Spray and Mary
Madison of Prineville.
Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Sharp re
turned home Thursday from sev
eral days spent visiting with Mr.
and Mrs. Homer Grogan at wes-
ton.
Soen dine from Monday
through Tuesday with Mr. and
Mrs. Mike Todd was his brother
Clifford who was on leave from
the Navy.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph James
have received word that their
son David is stationed with the
U. S. Army at Sinthen, Germa
ny, which is near Frankfort.
Mrs. Tom Jordan and child
ren went to College, I'lace,
Wash. Saturday to visit with
Mr. and Mrs. Don Potter.
The 4-H cooking club, the
Cocoa-Kids, entertained with a
dinner Thursday evening at the
church annex. The menu includ
ed a meat loaf and featured
noodle soup with the girls hav
ing made the noodles. Afterward
they presented a skit. Those en
joying this dinner were Mrs.
Marian Tripp, Mrs. Rachel Dove,
Mrs. Pat Hyatt, Mrs. Dolores
Meadows and their leader, Mrs.
Wanita Hubbell. Girls in the
Monument News
By MARTHA HATTESON
MONUMENT Roy Shaw of
Toronto, Canada, was visiting
the past week with the Herb
Hynds of Cecil. Ho then drovo
over lo visit his two nieces and
their families, Mr. and Mrs. (Jus
Peterson and Mr. and Mrs.
George Stubblefleld,
Shaw was a brother to the
late Louise Scott of Top, Ore.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Johnson
spent the week-end In Prine
ville visiting their sons-in-law
and daughters and families.
Kay Harris drove to Portland
Thursday to spend a few days
with her baby, who Is hospital
ized there. She returned home
Saturday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Matteson
drove to Long Creek Saturday
on business.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Couture of
Fossil drove up Saturday, bring
ing her mother, Mrs. Delsiu
Swcck back up to stay for the
summer with another daughter,
Doris Capon.
Mrs. Freda Ttibb and son
Ricky of Long Creek were In
town Saturday on business and
to Ut.
Dale L. Matteson of Pendle
ton was over for the week-end
at the home of his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Elmer Matteson.
Ronnie Croker, who Is station
ed with the Marines, is visiting
his parents for a few days.
club are Nancy Benson, Judy
Hubbeli, Theresa Hyatt, Sharon
Hubbell, Dianna Meadows, and
Lorelei Hubbell.
On Thursday of last week the
teen age class of the Kinzua
Community church had a Val
entine dinner with 21 present.
The group was assisted by their
teacher, Edwin Derrick and by
Mrs. Bob Dove.
The 4-H Cookie-Cutters met at
the home of Molly Day recently
and Rhonda Sargent and Deb
bie Dove made potato soup to
serve to the group. Kathy Jell-
ick and Joy Matyear made dev
iled eggs for the next meeting
at the home of Mrs. Dick Sargent.
EW, BRILLIANT
COLOR
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At the new SALEM
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RESTA0RAJNT WITH 24-HOUR COFFEE SHOP
Firemen Advised
By State Marshal
Stan Phillips, deputy state
fire marshal from John Day,
was a featured speaker Monday
evening, January 29, at a meet
ing of volunteer firemen from
Heppner, Condon and lone at the
lone fire hall.
Phillips discussed fire control
with a minimum use of water
and different types of apparatus
used for fire control.
The school is second in a ser
ies of several provided by Phil
lips for volunteer firemen of the
area to aid in the study of fire
control.
Volunteers from Heppner who
attended the school were Jerry
Hollomon, Wayne Harsin, Tom
Wilson, Charles Walker, Darrel
McLachlan, Vern Nolan, Clyde
Allstott, and Richard Vinson.
Coffee and refreshments were
served to those attending by the
lone department at the close of
the evening meeting.
"Meed to know
the area code osr
New
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