Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (June 6, 1968)
Club Members View Iris Gardens; Plan Mountain Meeting New officers were elected fur th lone ( Jnntt'ii club during Its lasl ti-t'iiliir nn-etiiiK, held Tues day. May 21. Itl the Itonw of Mr. (Jiirry Tullis. ServinK as eo hostes (or i ho nut'iiiiK was Alts. Jim Jiiliiisnn, Mrs. Humid Huher was elect ed id tlu office tit president. As sist in will he Mrs. ll.-ll ltd. vice-president; Mr. Bob Jones, secretary, ami Mrs. Omar Kiel munn. treasurer. Various chunuca In club meet Inus wort1 ili.M-usM'd lo encour line lart-'T attendance In the fu ture, Including the brinlm; of sack lunches bv mombcrs, al lowing scheduling of nrlirr meetines. Mans for the Desert Memorial Drive were discussed, as well as donations to various projects supiKirtcd by the club. The clulj's nnnual moumaln meetlnr; Is planned for Tuesday, June 11. at Anson Wright Mem orial Park. During the afternoon members enjoyed viewing the beautiful iris in bloom at the Tullis home, and those at the homes of Mrs. Krnest Ileliker and Mrs. Hmold I tuber. A hltihlltfht of the afternoon was a tour of the iris gardens at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Wallace Wolff, and of (heir greenhouse where proiiocalion is underway of new varieties in k'eraniums. Mrs. Wolff entertain ed the group with tea follow ing the tour. lllllllllllllllllllllllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltlll ociettAsn 9smxxmmt (f fllllllltlllllllltllllltlllllllllllllltlllltlllllllllllllltlllltllllllllllllllllllltlillllllllllll 1 ' Amateur Art Society Organized; Schedules Thursday Sessions Continued interest umong art students in the area has brought about the organisation of the Morrow County Amateur Art So ciety, which plans to be active throughout the summer months, according to announcement by Mrs, Paul Brown, a member of its advisory board. ! Desire of jrnany art enthusi asts to keep together and con tinue painting through the sum mer was shown after the com pletion of spring classes. Any one who wishes to paint, wheth er a student or not. Is Invited to come to the Lexington school on Thursday afternoons between 1:00 and 4:00 p.m., on a self help basis. Those on the advis ory board, who may be contact ed, are Mrs. Garry Tullis, Mis. Jim West. Mrs. Al Bunch, Mis. Brown, Mrs. Bob dough, or Mrs. Ed Hunt. Rodeo Court Appears In Sage Riders Rodeo Another appearance of the 19(18 Morrow County Fair and Rodeo Court was made Saturday, June 1, when they attended the Umatilla Sago Riders Rodeo at Umatilla. The girls were guests of the Sage Riders Court at the Cara van Broiler in Hermiston before the rodeo. Princesses Marcia, Sue Ellen and Kathy took part in the Royalty event at the ro deo, with Princess Marcia being awartled the third place trophy. Mrs. Dimple Munkers, ehaperon'c, accompanied them. Flatt's Truck Service PHONE 989-8420 For Fast and Dependable FREIGHT TRUCK SERVICE Daily Overnight Service From Portland including Saturdays MOVING? CALL US GENE ORWICK MISS JENNIFER BRINDLE Miss Brindle Engaged To Gordon D. Spray The engagement and coming marriage of Miss Jennifer Brin dle, daughter of Mrs. Pat Brin dle, Heppncr, to Gordon Dennis Spray of La Grande is announo ed. Their wedding Is planned for early August in Heppncr. Miss Brindle will complete re quirements for her Bachelor cf Science degree at Oregon Col lege of Education on July 12, following summer workshops. She was a graduate of Heppncr High school with the class of l'Jlil. Mr. Spray is a graduate of Blue Mountain College and Eastern Oregon College, and was employed by J. C. Penney Co. in Pendleton prior to being called into service. He is now in training at Fort Sill, Okla., fol lowing basic training graduation at Fort Lewis, Wash., on May 24. Attend Graduation Mr. and Mrs. Carl McDaniels attended the high school gradu ation exercises for their daugh ter. Georgena, at Fairview School in Salem on Wednesday, May 29. Also attending from here were the Rev. and Mrs. Mol vin Dixon. The McDaniels drove down on Mav 28 and spent the night with Mrs. McDaniels' uncle end aunt, Mr. and Mrs. J. Frank Grant, who reside in Aloha. The Grants accompanied the Mc Daniels to Salem. Georgena re turned home with her parents to spend the summer vacation here. A Gift That Says give him the newest timepiece since 1664 ACCUTR0N "425" Water- oroof. sweeo second hand. applied roman numerals. Rust gator sirap. uo.uu That was the year they put the balance wheel into the watch and started watches ticking. Now the tick tock is obsolete. After 300 years, it's been replaced by the tiny Accutron tuning fork which keeps time through vibra tions. The result: a very faint hum and the most precise wrist timepiece ever. Accutron guarantees monthly accuracy within 60 seconds.t We'd say this is the perfect gift of time. When case, crown and crystal are Intact tWe will adjust timekeeping to this tolerance, if necessary. Guarantee Is for one full year. "Something from the jeweler's, is always something special." JEWELERS Store Hours: 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. PH. 676-9203 177 MAIN ST- HEPPNER BANKAMERICARD C Rife EN STAMPS Pilot .Rock Meeting Attended by Jaycees Several Morrow County Jay cees attended Installation eeie monies lor new officers of I'ilot Rock Javcees on Saturday even Inn. June 1. beginning at 7:00 p.m. In the White Eagle Grange hall. There were approximately 100 Jaycees, wives and guests in attendance. The meeting began with a so cial hour from 7:00 to 8:00 p.m., followed by the dinner, instal lation program and a dance. During installation ceremonies Paul Budkc, newly elected State Vice-President, was announced as the Jaycee of the Year for Pilot Rock. Budke later introduc ed and installed incoming offi cers for Pilot Rock. Ed Patterson, state president, of La Grande, gave an inspiring talk, choosing Budke as a guide line for his speech. He pointed out tiie admirable qualities of the sort of Jaycee he represents, what is expected of him, and what Budke can do to help the Javcees. Attending from the Heppncr chapter were Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Hollomon, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Allstott, Mr. and Mrs. Pat Won ser, Al Osmin and Reggie Pascal. McClintock Home Scene of Reunion On Wednesday of last week Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Dalzell, ac companied by Mrs. Dalzell's sis ter, Mrs. George York of Mik kalo, motored to Vancouver, Wash., for Memorial Day. On Thursday they attended a fam ily reunion of members of the women's families at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Tress McClint ock near Monmouth. Others attending the reunion were Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Broth ers of Vancouver, Mr. and Mrs. Frank McClintock of Portland, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Weitzel and family of Beaver Creek, and Mr. and Mrs. Bill McClintock of Con don. Also joining the group were the Dalzell's daughters, Mrs. Wilma Gaarsland of Eagle Creek and Mrs. Clyde Crawford and family of Albany, and Tress McClintock's sons, James of Vancouver and Jay of Eugene. Gale McClintock of Pendleton visited them on Wednesday. Guests also included some of Mrs. Tress McClintock's family. OCE Seniors Honored At Evensong Program Three local graduating seniors at Eastern Oregon College, La Grande, were among those who were honored at the annual Evensong ceremonies at the col lege on Friday evening, May 31. The impressive festive program was held in the rotunda of the administration building, featur ing a royal court, musical and marching program with band and chorus participation. Among this year's OCE grad uates are Jennifer Brindle, Le Roy Gardner, Jr., and Ginny Moore. Mrs. Pat Brindle was among the parents who attend ed the ceremonies. Degrees wore presented at commencement ceremonies on Saturday. The Evensong court included Queen Elissa Stites of Hunting ton; Princesses Sharon Donovan, Boardman; Anna Metsopolus, Sue Bohlman, Lynn Starr and Kay Olson, all of La Grande, and Linda Watson of McNary. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Struck- meier, who have been ranching near Arlington since returning from California, recently took over the operation of the P.oy Philippi Ranch near Boardman. The ranch was formerly under the management of Virgil Chap man, who died unxepectedly of a heart attack a few weeks ago. POWER CONTROL ELECTHIC MOTOR SERVICE WE REPAIR: Electric Motors Power Tools Hydraulic Jacks Alemite Equipment 421 S. E. 4th Pendleton Phone 276-5862 Reception Planned For Grand Officer Ruth Assembly No. 50, Inter national Order of Rainbow for Girls, will honor Mis Martha Peck, daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Kenneth I'eck, at n reception Saturday evening, June 8, at 7:) p.m. In the Heppncr M.i. sonic hall. Mis I'eck is completing her year as Grand Treasuicr of the Grand Rainbow Assembly ;f Oregon, to which she wast Heel ed In June. 19t7. She is a past worthy advisor or Ruth Assem bly No. 50. and Is presently completing her freshman year at the University of Oregon. Invitation is extended nil Rainbow, Eastern Star and Ma sonic members in the areii and Invited guests to attend the reception. Mr. and Mrs. John Jackson of Stockton, Calif., accompanied by her sister, Mrs. Lena Queen of Mllton-Freewater, visited in lleppner during Memorial Day week -end and decorated graves of relatives, descendants of the George W. Thompson family. In the Heppner cemetery. The women were native residents here and their family was re siding in the Sand Hollow area nt the time of the 1903 flood. While visiting here, they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Orion Wright. Dixons Reappointed To Heppner Church The Rev. ami Mrs. Velvln Dix on are attending the Oregon An nual Conterern-e of the Mefho. disl chtmh which is convened this week, Tuesday through Krl day. nt S.ilem Klrst Methodist church nml on Willamette Uni versity cimipii-., Also attending is Mrs, Lvnn Pearson, lay dele gate of the local church. The pastor and wife received word the end of the week that they have been reappointed to serve the Heppner church lot another year, which will be their seventh year here. HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES. Thursday. June 8, 19C8 Heppner FFA Chapter Names New Officers Heppner Chapter of the Fu ture Farmers of America elect ed ofileers for the corning year at its last meeting Monday af ternoon, May 27. at Heppner High school. Officers who will servo for the 19i8-t'J year are: Monte Evans, senior, president; John H-irrts, junior, vice-president; John Hall, sophomore, secretary; Mark Pointer, sophomore, treasurer; Steve McDaniels, sophomore, sentinel; Don fossil t. senior, re porter, and Calvin Ashheck. sen ior, offleer-at-liirge. Hal Whit aker. KFA instructor, serves as chapter advisor. Heart Attack Takes Life of Herb Case Herbert Andrew Case. 51, of Pnulsto, Wn., and formerly tit Hcppucr, died unexpectedly last Wednesday afternoon alter he suffered a heart attack while leaving work at the naval ship yard in Bremerton. Funeral servh-es were Mon day, June 3. at St. Charles Epis copal church in Poulsbo. mi l interment as in Woodlawn .Memorial Park, Bremerton, fa-' had lived in I'ouMto lor the puM eight years. Prior to that he had been a carientcr In Hepp ner for years. He coffered the attack as he was leaving his shut at the shipyards and had not reached his car. He wa taken lo a lire station for emergency treatment but fulled lo survive the attack. Forrest Burkenblne, his step son, and family were preparing to leave Heppner Wednesday evening to go to Poulsbo for a Memorial week end visit with the fuses when a telephone call notified them of his death. The Burkenblne children had plan ned to stay for an extended vis it with their grandparents but remained home when the llepp ner couple left for Poulsbo. Evolving nr his wife. Mrs. Nina Case: two stepsons. Forrest and Art Burkenbine, of Hepp ner; and many other relatives. AImi citing to roulxbo for fho service were Mr. and Mrs. Mike Gray, Mr, and Mrs. Stanley Cox, and Mrs. Jessie Griffin. Mm. Gray is a ulster of Mrs. ("a-e, Mr. fox b a brother and Mi-.. Griffin Is tlio mother of Mrs. Case. Arrivlnq last Wednesday to viM! overnight and on Memor ial Day with Mrs, Amanda Du villi were her brother and sis ler in l.iw, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Waid. of Portland. Their sUier. Mrs. l.ula While of Pilot K.K.K Joined them for Memorial Dty. Coming from Yakima, Wash., to visit .Mrs. Duvall over the week end were her cousin, Oness Gib son, and his sou in-law and dau ghter. Mr. and Mrs. William Parker and their son, Glen. SEPTIC TANKS FACTORY WHOLESALE Orangeburg Perforated and Solid Sold at Cost with Tanks Northrop Steel Fabricating Co. Hennlston-McNarr Hwy. Phone 567-5757 NABISCO 1 LB. 0RE0S or MINT Sandwiches N ALLEY'S 1 - w i TAN STANDBY 14 oz. CATSUP 4f or l i mtlMM hUlW-" Ipllllll J! by the fPSi boxful mIv )' iff I? id I.E FLAV-R-PAC 12 oz. HASH BROWNS OR 9 oz. FRENCH FRIES I PORK LOIN END Chops lb. 79 I Roasts lb. 59 PORK m FOR JjSSSty'j r 1p' STANDBY f j OREGON CHIEF BULK Pure Pork SAUSAGE " 490 . - - 3 " b $1.59 ROUND-UP BRAND WIENERS TUNA RADISHES or GREEN 3 BU. lQC ONIONS me 10 LB. NO. 1 wm Cantaloupes 2-39( rses Sfriw 3 Cups PRICES GOOD JUNE 7 & 8 Phones: (Groc.) 676-9614, (Meat) 676-9288 It's nice to save twice low prices and S&H Green Stamps MARKET ORserrg
