Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (April 4, 1968)
Ruth Chapter, OES, Hosts District Meet; Plans for Reception Ruth Chapter, No. 32. Order of the Eastern Stur, was host ess lor a district meeting with the lone Lonst chapter, No. 119, Monday evening. Mnreh 25, In the Heppner Masonic hall. At this time, an official visi tation whs made by the Worthy Grand Matron of the Grand chupter of Oregon, Mrs. Elbridgo Woodard of Portland. A potluck dinner preceded the business meeting, after which lodge work was put on by members of the lone Locust chapter. Among spcclul guests In at tendance was Helen Stankovlch, Grand Representative of Iowa in Oregon, who accompanied Mrs. Woodard oii her trip. Other Invited guests who at tended the meeting were visit ing worthy matrons and worthy patrons who represented Pendle ton, Hermiston, and Milton Freewater chapters. Chapter members are busy planning the upcoming recep tion for Mrs. Dick Wilkinson, who holds the office of Grand Ruth of the Grand Chapter of Oregon. The reception will be held on Saturday evening, April 27. Clines Travel East For Vacation Trip Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cline and family have returned from a three weeks vacation, which they spent visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Abner Cline, and other relatives in Hartshorne, Okla. A highlight of the vacation trip was a family reunion, which was attended by several of Cline's brothers and sisters and their families. Enroute to his parent's home, they encountered unseasonable weather conditions in the form of a severe blizzard in Okla homa City, which hampered their travel conditions some what. , ,, While on vacation, the Cline family traveled to Benton, Ark., to visit with his brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Allen, and family before return ing home. Food Sale Planned A bake food sale will be held by the American Legion Auxil iary on Saturday, April 13, of ficers of the auxiliary announce. Place of the sale will be an nounced next week. Mrs. Nellie Anderson return ed to her home in Heppner af ter spending six weeks in Calif ornia at the home of her dau ghter, Mrs. Willis Roller in Los Altos Hills. While vacationing. Mrs. Anderson also consulted with ear specialists about a re curring ear ailment. She visited in Atascadero and Baywood Park with relatives before re turning home March 19. I PSMaWBH k 1 ij- -ii ir ""WW ill 1 IMfcii MISS MARILTNN ANN SCALESE Parents Announce Daughter's Betrothal The engagement of Miss Mar ilvnn Ann Scalese, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. "Skippy" Scalese of Portland, to LeRoy A. Gardner, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Gardner of Heppner, has recently been announced by the bride-elect's parents. Miss Scalese and her family were former residents of Pendle ton. She was graduated from Pendleton High school in 1965, attended Eastern Oregon College of Education at La Grande, and is presently a junior at Oregon State University. Her fiance was graduated from Heppner High school in 1!)G3 and received his degree at Eastern Oregon College in March. He is now in basic train ing with the U. S. Navy in San Diego. The couple is making plans for a June wedding, to be held at St. Patrick's Catholic church in Heppner. Mrs. Spencer Visits Daughters in Area A former Heppner resident, Mrs. Bruce Spencer, spent sev eral days here visiting her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ned Clark and family, and with friends. Mrs. Spencer ar rived at the Pendleton airport on Friday, March 22, from Shat ter, Calif., with another daugh ter, Mrs. Ellis Ball and children, whom she had accompanied pn the trip. Mrs. Ball has been vis iting her parents in California for several weeks following her husband's departure for Viet nam. Mr. and Mrs. Clark traveled to Pendleton last Tuesday with Mrs. Spencer, from where she traveled on to Portland by plane to visit with another son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Bryant, before returning to her home in California. i i imiti i illinium mm iiiimtimiiiiimii Rcsp0n$o Appreciated For Hausler Benefit HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES, Thuraday, April 4. 19M Society Km uiw IljUj i 11111111111111 1111 1 Illllllllllillllllllll I II iVJMMii ACCUTRON CALENDAR "AM" Waterproof, sweep second hand, silver luminous dial and hands. Stainless steel. 150.00 ACCUTRON CALENDAR "AC" UK gold. Waterproof, sweep second hand. Gilt or silver dial, luminous dots and hands. $229.00 The Accutron timepiece has no balance wheel, no mainspring, no hairspring. (Therefore no tick). Instead it has a tiny, electron-ically-powered tuning fork. (That's what makes it hum.) The tuning fork splits a second into 360 equal parts. The best a ticking watch can do is divide a second into 5 or 10 parts. Accutron time is so nearly perfect that Bulova guarantees monthly accuracy to within 60 seconds.t ACCUTRON by BULOVA It goes hm-m-m-m. When case, crown and crystal are Intact twe will adjust timekeeping to this tolerance, it necessary. Guarantee Is for one full year. "Something from the Jeweler's, is always something special." Store Hours: 9 A.M. to 6 VM. PH. 676-9200 177 MAIN ST- HEPPNER Honorary Teachers Elect Mrs. Bechdolt Incoming President Mrs. Adrian C. Bechdolt was elected president for the coming year of the Iota Chapter of the Delta Kappa Gamma Society, an international honorary society for women teachers, at its last meeting, held March 23 in Mil ton Freewater. Mrs. Bechdolt, who lives In Hardman, has been teaching in the Heppner Elementary school for the past 23 years and has been a member of the Delta Kappa Society for approximate ly 15 years. She will assume her office at the formal initiation of new members in September. Also attending the meeting In Milton-Kreewater was Mrs. L. E. Dick of Heppner, who was elect ed corresponding secretary of the Iota Chapter. Other teachers from this area making the trip were Mrs. Franklin Ely of lone and Miss Alice Riley of Hepp ner. After the luncheon at Satur day's meeting, members heard a challenging address by David Baldwin, director of the Uma tilla Indian Mission, who dis cussed the cultural background and the future place in society of the American Indian. Local Men Observe Gilliam Jaycees Get Charter at Banquet Officers of the Morrow Coun ty Jaycees attended a charter banquet for the Gilliam county Jaycee club in Condon last Fri day, March 29. Master of ceremonies for the affair was Ron Bryant, Oregon Jaycee vice president. Immedi ately following the banquet, in stallation of Gilliam county Jaycee officers was conducted by Don Jimerson, president of the Oregon Jaycee organization. Guest speaker for the evening was Roger Jenkins, vice presi dent of the United States Jay cees. The Gilliam county group has a total of 22 charter members and officers, headed by Loren Byrd, president. The club, which was organized in February, re ceived its international Jaycee charter from Milo Haas, director of the Oregon Jaycees, and pre sentation of the United States Jaycee charter was made to the group by Ed Patterson, United States Jaycee director. Those representing the Hepp ner club at the banquet were Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Allstott, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Hollomon, and Bob Hager. Dancing was held in the Condon Elk's Lodge immediate ly following. Jaycee Wives Plan For District Meeting 7TT.f,ir m-illtltv .TaVCPP WlVCS met last Monday evening, Ap ril 1, in the Heppner Neighbor- i i r"w finni7A nlflns for Jiuuu cxii-ci iu i ---- the coming Jaycee meeting ot District 13, to be held in Hepp ner on Sunday, April 21, at the Legion hall. The meeting was led by Mrs. Clyde Allstott, gen eral chairman of the entertain ment committee, who appointed members to various committees to prepare for the coming event A food sale will be held Fri day, April 5, at Central Market between the hours of 3-6 p.m., to raise funds to sponsor enter tainment for wives of Jaycees who will attend the coming meeting. Mayor Among Guests At Prayer Breakfast Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Rose wall traveled to Portland the past week-end where the Hepp ner mayor attended the 10th an nual Oregon Governor's Prayer Breakfast on Saturday morning, March 30. About 800 guests re sponded to the invitation of Governor Tom McCall to attend the 8:00 a.m. breakfast in the grand ballroom of the Hilton Hotel. Guest speaker for the morn ing program was Stanley W. Burris, vice-president of Lock heed Aircraft Corp., and special musical numbers were by the Judson Baptist church choir. Hillman Lueddeman served as chairman of the sponsoring committee. Unit Meets Tuesday At Watkins Home Monthly meeting of the Hepp ner Extension Unit is announc ed for Tuesday, April 9, at the home of Mrs. A. S. Watkins on the Heppner-Lexington high way. . The potluck luncheon and meeting will begin at 11:45 a.m., with those attending ask ed to bring a favorite "quick trick" dish for the luncheon, and a copy of the recipe to share with other members. Floral Workshop Set IONE Mrs. Omar Rlctmann, president of the lone Garden club, urges anyone Interested in learning to arrange flowers to attend the workshop to be held on Tuesday, April 9, from 2:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. In the Social Rooms of the lone United Church of Christ. There will be demon strations, displays, and individ ual help for those who have some ieclal type of arranging need "Bring along some vases and real or artificial flowers", urges -Mrs. Rietmann. Walter Rood of Elgin, father of Jerry Rood of Heppner, is re ported to be coming along fine following surgery In Grande Rondc hospital, La Grande, Monday after sustaining a bro ken hip in a fall. Mr. and Mrs. Rood and daughter went to La Grande Monday to be near him at the time of the operation. They reported Tuesday that he Is showing very good Improve ment after the operation but will be confined to the hospi tal for several weeks. IONE The Hausler Benefit dance held Saturday evening at the lone American Legion Hall was attended bv a largo number of teenagers and adults who list ened uml danced to the music of The Changing Times, Kiel mann'i Orchestra, and the Quackenbush band. Mrs. Janet Lindstrom, president of Beta Omega sorority, estimated the total from the dance and from donations would be over $300.00. The membership of the soror ity wishes to thank all those who attended and others who made donations to the project. The generosity of all was great ly appreciated. Mrs. Lindstrom said, "the sorority is very grate ful to all residents who have been so cooperative In this and In all the chapter's projects In the past 15 years." Mrs. Melby Home After Operation Mrs. Arnold (Avon) Melby re turned home Tuesday and is showing good improvement fol lowing surgery in St. Anthony hospital, Pendleton, Friday. She entered the hospital in the mid dle of last week. It la evnected that she will be confined at home for a few days DUl win De oui soon. Zimmerman-Kizer Engagement Told MISS BONNIE ZIMMERMAN Reepntlv announced are the engagement and coming marri age of Miss Bonnie Gene Zim merman and James P. Klzer. The bride-elect is the daughter of Richard C. Zimmerman of Hermiston and granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs Orian Wright of Heppner. Her fiancee is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Kizer of Ponca City, Okla. Miss Zimmerman was gradu ated from Hermiston High school and apent two years In the Peace Corps In India. The young couple met while both were serving as volunteers In the Pence Corps, Both are now attending college at Oklahoma State University. Plans ore being made for their wedding on June 8, to be held at the First Methodist church in Heppner. Mrs. Bill (Joyce) Johnson la a patient at Pioneer Memorial hospital, where she Is undergo, ing treatment for a back ail ment. Mrs. Johnson Is a recep tionist In the office of Dr. Wal lace Wolff. Notice of Candidacy 1 hereby announce my can didacy to succeed myself for the office of Sheriff of Mor row County subject to the will ot the Republican voters of Morrow County at the Pri mary election, May 28, 1968. C. J. D. Bauman Heppner, Oregon (Pd. Adv) 47-tfe Flatt's Truck Service PHONE 989-8420 For Fast and Dependable FREIGHT TRUCK SERVICE Daily Overnight Service From Portland including Saturday MOVING? CALL US GENE ORWICK BANANAS 2 lb. 290 CAULIFLOWER head 33c ...OUR HIGH QUALITY! im m PUBj if M WwMj OUR LOW PRICES ! ALICE LOVE 20 oz. GRAPE OR PEACH JAM --.JELLY SUNSHINE 2 LB. COOKIES TRU-BLU OR 1V LB. NEW Four-Most Ass'tment Pkg. 59C' If' MORE 1 Erin trff rvn u JUMBO Scott TOWELS 2 750 SCOTTIES FACIAL TISSUE 2 F" 590 BETTY CROCKER CASSEROLE DINNERS .2 89 22 OZ. S and W CUCUMBER CHIP PICKLES 390 3 LB. BESTEVER CUPS CHOICE NAVEL ORANGES - - - . 190 PRICES GOOD APRIL 5 and 6 OREGON CHIEF Egg Noodles 59 leners SHOULDER r aw IV 1 RESER'S 2 OZ. BEEF or VEAL STEAKS I 1 Lb r,ms 6510 790 Phones: (Groc.) 676-9614, (Meat) 676-9288 ROUND-UP BRAND THURINGER, CERVELAT, SALAMI It's nice to save twice low prices and S&H Green Stamps ORlKN 1 BANKAMERICARD MARKET MPS
