Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (May 30, 1968)
Club Serves Br VIRGINIA KELSO KINZL'A The Klnzua Com niiuutv Club wai very pleased with the Mother-Daughter ban quet they ponsored Wednesday evening. May 15, at Jelfmore Hall. One hundred and seven mom cm and daughters at down to a hfim dinner at tabled that were entered with floral arrange rv.euts made by Ron Eversole. The men serving the dinner were I). L. Ailuim, Willis Wright, Ion MeConnell. Hb Keavw, Marvin Saddler, Milt Boring, ntid lion tverwlo. Several selections were aung by a KUl.s chorus. Miss Karen Bastlan of Rose burg was the honored guest at n bridal shower at Hie grade school. The tables were decorat ed with sprint: flower and the serving table was centered with a cake decorated in pink with pink and silver bells. Several shower Karnes were played Willi the prizes going to Jessie Si hmr, Roberta Conlee, and Virginia Kelso. The bride then opened her many lovely and useful gilts, assisted by her mother, Mrs. Walter Bast Ian, and Mrs. Leonard Collins. The cake with ice cream was served to those present by the hostess es Virginia Sitton, Norma Steph ens, Glenda Cox, Carol Norris. Marie Rhoton, Rose Merry Nel son, Sue Mnttlson, and Barbara Mirtimore. Miss Bastinn will marry Larry Stumper of Rose burn on June 29 In Roseburg. Mrs. Marvin Dale Saddler and daughter of Seattle have been visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Mar vin C. Saddler. Mrs. Saddler and her daughter were to leave from Portland to fly to Germany where they will Join Mr. Sad dler who is stationed there with the Army. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Woods and son Max and Mr. and Mrs. Norwood Watts and sons, went to Portland to attend the Billy Graham crusade at the Memor ial Coliseum but found when they got there that the Coliseum was completely filled and no seats were available. Visiting over the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Muzzy were Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Muzzy and family and Mr. and Mrs. Terry Peterson and daughter, all of Portland. The regular meeting of the Camp 5 Womens card club was held at the Camp 5 Community hall with Carol Norris as host ess. High was won by Pat Van Arsdale, low by Terry Todd, and floating by Ruth Jordan and Sue Mattison. Grand high for the series went to Eva DeMeritt with second high going to Sue Mat tison. Others playing were Mar ie Rhoton, Marie Hulett, Dolor es Wimer, Mae James, Betty Murdock, and Barbara Mortl more. Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Sharp were in Prineville recently for business and shopping. Mr. and Mrs. Slim Rhoton were In The Dalles where Slim had a medical checkup. Mrs. Richard Mortimore and children Karen and Roger were in Heppner where Karen and Roger had dental work done. AUCTfl SATURDAY, JUNE 1, STARTING AT 10:30 WILLOWS GRANGE HALL Sponsored by lone United Church of Christ ANTIQUE ITEMS Old Picture Frames Silver Plate Sleigh Bells (2 sets) Steamer Trunk, Footlockers Gas Lamp and Shade Old Kerosene Lamps Old Butter Churns Movie Projector and Screen 3-Month-old Registered Miniature French Poodle Two 18-inch Dolls and Complete Wardrobes 20 lb. NH3 on 20 acres (Ekstrom Farm Chemicals) 20 lb. NH3 on 20 acres (Bi-Countv Chemical) Yard Spray (Dobyns Pest Control) Windup Phonograph Drawing at 2:30 p.m. for Prized Agate-Top Table, Valued at $85.00 THIS MESSAGE SPONSORED BY YOUR HOME -OWNED BANK AS A COMMUNITY SERVICE QANK OF D Jzastern Oregon HEPPNER ARLINGTON IONE MEMBER, FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION 107 Banquet Guests Itlck Reece and Guy Van Am dale were recent business visit or to Joseph. Mr. and Mm. Mike Todd and Mr. and Mm Derail White went to Kslacuda to attend the fun eral nervier of Mrs. Whites stepfather, George Gilliand. Mm. Richard Mortimore was a hostess for a slumber party for her daughter Karen, who was fourteen. Those enjoying this partv were Carer) Robinson. Bev Conklin, Billl Jo Marler, Krlstl Zimmerman and Julie O'Neill, all of Kossll. Sara Bowman, Diana Meadows, and Linda Rue of Kiiw.ua. Mrs. Hazel Lavole and Mrs. Phyllis Hutchinson of Hood River visited recently with Mr. and Mrs, Ron Eversolo and family. Lodge Members Attend Assembly By DELPHA JONES LEXINGTON Mrs. Florence McMillan and Mrs. A. F. Ma jeske of Lexington and Mrs. Alonzo Henderson of Hood Riv er. memlxrs of Holly liebekah Lodge, returned home from Cor vallis on Saturday after attend ing the Rehekah Lodge State Assembly. While there they had an opportunity to visit with Mis. Cora Warner, Mrs. Lou Broadley and Mrs. Maude Pointer, former Lexington residents. Also attending the assembly last Wednesday evening were Mrs. Al Fetsch, Mrs. Archie Munkers and Mrs. Ralph Burch am, where they took part in the initiatory work of the Rebekah Assembly. Mrs. Munkers and Mrs. Burcham were overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hays and Mrs. Fetsch was an overnight guest of Mrs. Warner. Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Messenger, Sr., of The Dalles, and Carroll Messenger of Portland were among those here to attend the graduation of Norita Marquardt. The pay-off party of the Lex ington Bridge club was held at the Elden Padberg home last week. Guests for the evening were Mrs. Inez Huffman, Mrs. Bob Jepsen, Mrs. LaVerne Van Marter, Jr., and Mrs. Doris Wat kins, with members Mrs. Bob Davidson, Mrs. C. C. Carmichael, Mrs. Lester Cox, Mrs. Gene Cuts forth, Mrs. Mervin Leonard, Mrs. John Ledbetter, Mrs. Dean Hunt and the hostess, Mrs. Padberg. Winning prizes were Mrs. Cox, high; Mrs. Jepsen, second high; Mrs. Watkins, low, and Mrs. Ledbetter, jack high hand. Mr. and Mrs. John Flint of Beaverton spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Davidson, and attended a wedding in Arlington on Satur day. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Klinger and two sons of Beaverton were Lexington visitors at the Pete Klinger home the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Marquardt and children, Mrs. Norma Mar quardt and Penny, Charma, Billy June and Ricky Marquardt, children of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Marquardt, Mr. and Mrs. Jay Hundreds of Items on Sale IONE COMMUNITY 65-Year-Old Vases Medicine Bottles, Old Humphrey Drug (1898) Fixtures and Windows of Old lone Post Office Antique Dishes and Chairs High Back Teachers Swivel Chair , Old Double School Desks OTHER ITEMS T.V. Set Tricycle and Bicycle Lawn Furniture Christmas Lawn Decorations Electric Heater Paintings off Local Artists and Dr. McDevitt Deep Freezer Ironrite Ironer Case Caterpillar Oil Filters Wood Stove Cases Soda Pop . Barbecue Dinner Pit-Cooked Beef ALL YOU CAN EAT. $1.75 and $1.00, 12:30 P.M. The Klnzua Golf Club held their first Jack and Jill play on May 10. First low rmi was a tie between Verlin Conner and LaVelle Jelllck and Lvie Krazli r and Lavlna Conner. Si-cond low gross went to Don Slinkard and Rita Bowman. Third low gross went to Lee Bailey and Lucille Bird. First low net went to Ver tin Conner and LaVelle Jelllck. Second low net to a tie between Don Slinkard and Rita Bowman with Bob Reavls and Hazel Hu lett. Third low net went to an other tie between Lvie Frazier and LaVlna Conner and Bud Bird and Susie Krazler. Long drive for ladles went to Lavlna Conner with the long drive for men going to Mark Jelllck. A pot luck supper was enjoyed al ter the play. Wheelhouse and a youth group from Heppner were among those attending the Billy Graham Crusade at Coliseum In Portland one day last week. Mrs. Faye Davis returned home Sunday from Tieton, where she has been visitin;,' friends. Mr. and Mrs. George Steagall and family are now living In the Betty Wagner home In Heppner which they recently purchased. Miss Leora Van Winkle, dau ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Willinm J. Van Winkle. Is spending some time in California and Mrs. Donald (Nancy) Van Wink le Is living in Walla Walla where she is employed at Whit man College. Jack Yocom, small son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Yocom, is again able to attend school after an extended illness, which kept him at home for several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Robinson have their son Frank with them for a visit from his base with the US Marines at Whidbey Island. Mrs. Cleo Van Winkle and daughter, Mrs. Herman Green, accompanied Mrs. Van Winkles granson, Billv, to Spokane where they will visit Mr. and Mrs. Al fred Van Winkle and family, while Billy Van Winkle visits in Post Falls, Idaho. Overnight guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Farra one evening last week were her bro ther and sister-in-law, MSgt. and Mrs. Edwin Weist and fam ily of Ft. Worth, Texas. The family stopped to visit in Hepp ner while on their way to his parental home in Sunnysido to visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Weist. Sgt. Weist has re cently completed a year of over seas duty in Thailand. A fam ily reunion, held in Sunnyside over the week-end, attracted seven brothers and sisters ol Mrs. Farra, who came with their families to visit and surprise their brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Art Beck on their 25th wedding anniversary. at The mi Stock Salt New Hedge Trimmer Rocking Horse Model-A Short Block 8 pc. Plate Setting New Stainless Dinner Ware 200 gal. 2-Compartment Diesel Gas Tanks Gas Pump ' Sunbeam Deep Fryer Model-T Rides Free All Day to Adults and Children THE W HEfciC GAZETTE-TIMES Heppner, Oregon 97836, Thursday, May 30, BEEF PRODUCERS of Oregon are . . , . j i .1 i market Cattlemen are also enlisting support of Oregon housewives, "FOR YOUR FAMILY S SAKE . . BUY BEEF PRODUCED ONLY IN THE USA", pointing out that domestic bee! U 100 Inspected, tastier, and more nutritious. Campaign will continue for three months and is hoped. Spread to Qinei diuics Morse Supports Domestic Beef Senator Wavne Morse, D-Ore., Issued the following statement today: , "After talking with Oregon cattlemen in Eastern Oregon, I wish to lend my wholehearted support to the effort being oto,ii h7 tho flrpimn Rppf Coun cil and the Oregon Cattlemen's Association to persuaae me American housewife to buy U. S. beef products for her fam ily. "Our farmers need all the help they can get to arrange or derly marketing of their cattle, and in the long run a stable market for beef can be in the best interests of farmer and con sumer alike. i "Further, this effort is one based upon democratic princi ples. No legal compulsion is in volved, and the effort will stand .,11 rtn th paa the eattlii- Ul 11" 1 ' -" ' men make to the consumer. I applaud the industry for its ap- n tha hniicouilfo fnf it is she who will cast the family vote at tne meat counter. "It is a matter of record that I have consistently supported efforts of our farmers and cat tlemen to improve their posit ion at the bargaining table, since I believe they are entit led to a fair return on their in vestments in land and labor at least equivalent to that enjoyed by other economic groups." Mann Declares 1 1-2 Tax Measure Could Hike Levy Representative Irvin Mann, Stanfield, warned a Milton-Free-water audience recently that the passage of the proposed 1 property tax limitation measure could raise property taxes rath er than reduce them. He said later that he has received a leg al opinion from Robert Lundy, legislative counsel, Salem, veri fying this fear. ' Mann told the Milton-Freewa-ter Republican Women's club the constitutional amendment being circulated says the limi tation "shall not apply" to lev ies for bonded indebtedness and levies where the voters have voted to exceed the limitation, leaving the implication that it did apply only to all other lev ies than these. These other lev ies could be raised at will with in the 1 limit. In most tax districts the lev ies other than schools do not approach the 1 figure. Noting that the measure re peals the 6 limitation and eliminates tax bases as they are now known, Mann said, "It is a foregone conclusion that when people see what the limitation does to our schools they'll vote to allow schools to exceed the limitation, leaving all other lev ies subject to practically no con trol." Performs in Opera A climax for Kathy Melby at the end of her freshman year at Pacific University was the hnnnr nf nprfnrmine' as one of the dancers in the opera pro duction "Klgaieuo siagea oy Portland Opera company in the newlv reopened Portland Civic Auditorium. She was one of eight college students in moa ern dance selected for the per formances, May 9-12, appearing in colorful numbers with the chorus. She returned to the home of her parents, Mr. ana Mrs. Arnold Melby, on May 13 for summer vacation. gKs rini..i, tunny Ml ii ! U ... produced OIILY j ' 111,118 ' - asking over 1,501) retail grocers in the state to J'i! ir, n llnhf hMin Increase of foreicm beef in domestic Foundation Offers Medical Scholarship The Morrow County Founda tion for the March of Dimes is sponsoring a $300 scholarship for graduating seniors or 1st or 2nd year medical students, it is an nounced by Mrs. Ralph E. Kin caid, chairman, lone. Out of the year's campaign funds, a certain percentage is sent to Devers Memorial Lye Clinic, Portland, and to Birth De fect Centers in Portland and ITnaann A nttrtain nmmint Is rp. tained at the local level to be used for birth defects and polio patients. A part of this is used to provide a scholarship fund for lONGRATlMTION TO Louis Carlson 1967 State and County Conservation Man of the Year and to Peterson Bros., Herb and Bob, 1968 Morrow County Conservation Men of the Year Nothing is more important r'tSV to Morrow County than con- 4 tPr MmJi and other natural resources. The work theSe men-and 'f-A others like them-are doing U ''ACfc' : a Honors Accorded to the Peterson Bros, on the Conservation Tour Friday, May 24, And to the Carlsons on the State Tour on June 12 bring honors of Significance to the Entire County. We Salute Them! Heppner-Ph. 676-9406 ,one-Ph- 422"7254 1968 Sec. 2 any person wishing to enter the research or medical neia. Applications are available at all the high schools In Morrow county. Forms must be In by June 15. They may be mailed to Mrs. Ralph E. Klncaid, Box 227, lone, Oregon. Closed on Saturday All units of the Morrow County Grain Growers, Inc., Lex ington, will be closed on Satur day, June 1, for inventory pur poses, according to announce ment by Harlan McCurdy, manager. I WE EXTEND OUR HEARTIEST to preserve our resources and V3 develop them is outstanding. Charges to Start On Eiaht Umatilla j Forest Campgrounds Forest Supervisor Wrhjht T. MalU'ry announce that eight campground on the Umatilla Nullontil ForeM aro designated . ,4.,1). ,-Mmnimtinilii thiil year under the Land and Wa ter ronservnuon runii luum i.',...i..k Aii 'fit a ttht ramo. ground are Bear Wallowa, Lane l reek, l-Tazier, nun rrairie, 11..... ,lll V, L TuriM-t Mi-. 111. oa and Woodward In Oregon, . . ti, 1. 1 n ana luiuniion m nnuBi". Use of the sit en will require payment of a daily user fi-o or the purchase of a wallet-sued, (old colored card, which Is the $7.00 annual permit This card may be purchased at nnv ol the six Ranker District Offices, at the Forest Supervisor's Of fice, 2317 S. W. liuiley Avenue Pendleton, or any other federal Agency adminlMerlng sites cov ered by the program. Tho $100 daily user fee tick et may be purchased at any of tho above campgrounds, at the nearest Guard Station, or from the Recreation lluard as stated on the bulletin board at each of the charge campgrounds. The charge season will begin Mem orial Day week-end and end af ter Labor Day week-end. Summer School To Start June 17 David Ravnalds, director of summer school at Blue Mount ain Community College has an n,,,,..o,i Hint summer classes will start June 17. An eight week session is planned, evening nnu day classes will be scheduled according to demand. Raynalds has asked that course requests be sent In as soon as possible. Classes will be offered and scheduled on ap parent demand. A survey of day students at the college indicates a demand for the third term of account ing, English composition and history of western civilization. Other requests were for the first term of psychology, Shake speare, typing and a radio-telo-phone operator's license course. Further-information is avail able by phoning 276-12GO, ex tension 53. Varieties of wedding and re ception invitations at Gazette- Times office. f itc coil water.
