Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (July 11, 1968)
HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES. Thursday, July II. 19M Family Reunion Held at Park Br VIRGINIA KELSO KIN7.UA Mm. Jack Slllon ami daughter, Jackie, went to Hfiid last Wednesday where ihi'v met Mrs. Davlil .Sitton and ilauk-hicT. Ut'bM. who had been t M'bur visiting with Mr, nnd Mr. Walter Bustlan. They were brotiL'ht to Bend by Mrs. Bast Ian, Mrs. Larry Stumper and Miss Karen Mortimore. On Saturday, David Sitton nnd Mr. nnd Mm. Doug Lent and win Mike of Spokane came nnd they all attended the an nual campout picnic family re union of the Anderson, Whll lock, and Steneall families at Bull Prairie. This reunion was held July 5 and 6 and 42 camp ed overnlk'ht with a total at tendance of 88 on Sunday. The David Slttons and the I-entz family returned to Spo kane Sunday cvenlne arcompa tiled by Jackie Sitton who will visit there for two weeks. Among those spending their vacation at Long Beach, Wash., were Mr. and Mrs. Don McCon noli and children. Bill and Mary, Hon Bowman, and Mr. nnd Mrs. Fxl Wham. Mr. and Mrs. Jiggs Bowman and family spent their vacation with Mr. Bowman being hospi talized in Kmanuel hospital for tests and being put In traction. Mrs. Bowmun spent part of the time visiting Mr. Bowman's par ents, the Lelghton Stroma at Castle Rock, Wash. Joe Bowman end Mike Craig went to Port land and on to Castle Rock last, week-end and Joe returned to; Portland last Thursday to check I Into the University of Oregon Medical School where he com menced his schooling on Friday toward becoming a radiology technologist. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Bell, Jean iiotte and John, spent their va (ation visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Burch and daugh ter, Belinda, at Isleton, Calif. The latter part of the week thev visited in Portland with Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Bell, Jr. and fam ily. Also visiting the Burchs in Isleton were Mr. and Mrs. Rob ert Kelso. Spending their vacation in Klamath Falls were Mr. and Mrs. Billy Joe McMinn and fam ily who visited with relatives there. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Muzzy, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Dyer and Dennis Jellick spent the holiday visit ing at Thorne Bay, Alaska, with Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Muzzy and family. Kevin Muzzy returned to Kinzua with his grandparents for a visit. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Saddler and family spent their time off on a trip to Yellowstone Park. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Rector and family were vacation visitors to Klamath Falls where they vis ited with Mr. and Mrs. Bob Slinkard and family. Mr. and Mrs. Bud Bird and family spent part of their va cation at Milton-Freewater vis iting with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Jewell and daughter Nedra were ln.lured in an automobile accident while visiting relatives at Brandville, Mo. Reports are that they were hit by a car of teenagers and their car was a total loss. Mrs. Jewell and Nedra are hospital ized with broken bones and oth er injuries and Jewell was treat ed and released and is staying at the home of his brother Al bert at Brandville. Mr. and Mrs. Doyall Hubbell and family spent their vacation on a trip to Trail, British Col umbia. They visited at Priest River, Idaho, with Mr. and Mrs. Don Brock and family and at Omak, Wash., with Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Schroeder. Enroute they picked up their daughter Lorell who had been visiting at Milton-Freewater with her grandmother Mrs. William Eld lidge. Visiting over the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hamp ton were Mr. and Mrs. Troy Car ey and daughter Nannette of Richland. Wash. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Sizemore of Portland visited this last week end with Mr. and Mrs. Claude Sizemore. Mr. and Mrs. Milt Boring spent last week in a tour around the state. They started out at Burns, then went to Christmas Valley near Silver Lake, on to Pacific City and finally to Port land before coming home. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Woods, son Max and granddaughters Terri and Vicki Logan went to Portland Sunday to attend the Woods family picnic. Terri and Vicki returned home with their parents and Rhonda came back to Kinzua to visit with her grandparents. Mrs. Wayne Cox of Fossil, Mrs. Earl Morris and Miss Kar en Mortimore went to Roseburg the last ot June, with Mr. Nor ris coming down on that Friday evening to attend the June 29 wedding of Miss Karen Bastian to Larry Stumper. Mrs. Cox re turned home on Saturday with the Norris' coming home Sun day. Miss Mortimore stayed at the Bastians for a longer visit. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Van Ars dale and family went to Bend Friday where they visited with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Walker and fumllv. Friday gucsta at the Richard Mortlrnores were Mr. ithd Mrs. Howard Mortimore and grandson Bill Schultz of Twickenham, and Mr. and Mrs. Bh Burns of Mer idian. Idaho. Visiting them on Saturday were Mr. and Mrs Frank Jones of Portland and Mrs. Claude Kngland of Condon Mr. and Mrs. Tom Jordan and family went to Mitchell the end of June and spent the week vis lung the Mark and Gene Jor dan families. While there they attended the Rock Show In Prlnevllle. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Wlmer and family went to Canby Friday to visit with relatives. Birthday Observed At Surprise Party A gathering of relatives and friends of Mrs. Earle (Mary) Bryant were Invited to the home of her niece, Mrs. Ron Brittner, Hnd family, Saturday evening, July 6, to surprise her with a party In celebration of her birthday. Helping the Brlttners "ith the surprise arrangements were Mrs. Bryant's son and riau- Thter in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Jim uson, and ulso Mr. and Mrs. Ladd Dick. After the honor guest was pre en'ed with several birthday re membrances, birthday cake and oilier refreshments were served y the hosts. Those present Included Mrs. Norman (Ida) Lynn of Portland; Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Knighten i.nd Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Caon, ;:ll of Condon: John Cason, Lew is C'ason, Mrs. Madge Bryant, Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Vinson and grandson: Mr. and Mrs. Jim Ca von and Jimmy; Mr. and Mrs. Dic k and two children, and Mr. ,'iikI Mrs. Brittner. Lawrence Maffeson Dies Here July 4 Lawrence Elbie Matteson, 70, a lifetime resident of this com munity, died at his home in Heppner Thursday, July 4. He was born in Heppner on January 5, 1898. Matteson was a veteran of World War II, serv ing with the medical depart ment of the Army. Funeral services were Tues day, July 9, at 11 a.m. at the Heppner Christian church with Rev. Al Boschee officiating. Vault interment was in the Heppner Masonic Cemetery. Survivors include two broth ers, Lyle Matteson and Delvin Matteson, both of Heppner. Sweeney Mortuary was charge of arrangements. in Alderman's Mother Dies in Virginia Mr. and Mrs. Archie Alderman were notified Wednesday, July 3, of the death of Alderman's mother, Mrs. C. R. Alderman of Hillsville, Va. Mrs. Alderman, 86, had been ill for only a short time. Fun eral services were held Friday, July 5, at the Christian church, with burial following at Dal- ton Hill cemetery, Hillsville. Survivors include a son Archie. Heppner, and Arthur A., of Hillsboro in addition to sev eral other children. Mr. and Mrs. Alderman were unable to attend the services. Reggie Pascal, Gazette-Times linotype operator, spent the Fourth of July week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. I. H. Pascal of Fruitland, Wn. He drove to Fruitland for the Fourth and then, with them, went to White Swan, Wn., to attend a July 4 observance for the balance of the week-end. Two brothers and a niece also were in the family Catherine. Monagles Visit Here Following Marriage In Eastern Ceremony Miss Kntherlne L. Vahey of N. it uk. Mass.. and Charles Wil liam Monagle, Heppner, were united In marriage at St. James Church. Wellcslcy, Mass., on May 23. The Rev. Walter inland read the double ring ceremony nt 11.00 a.m. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Mary M. Vuhey and the late John J. Vahey of Natick Mass., and parents of the bride groom arc Mr. and Mrs. Charles Monagle of Heppner, with whom they have been visiting recent ly. Given In marriage by her hint her, Thomns J. Vahey, the bride wore a full length gown of embroidered lace over stlk with full length sleeves and cowl neckline bunded In satin Tnere was a matching band of f-atin on the hemline of the 'heath skirt and on the luce iraln. Her headpiece was a lace mantilla and she carried shower bouquet of white roses and lily of the valley with a white orchid center. Matron of honor for her sis ter was Mrs. Mary M. Julmnl. Bridesmaid attendants were Misses Martha Mullin and Don na Mat-Lean, both cousins of the bride, and Mary Donovan. Gowns of the attendants were f blue linen, fashioned in matching A-line styles, with white lace interwoven with blue .'iitln, three-quarter length s'eeves and floor-length skirts, They carried colonial bouquets of mixed flowers and blue Dior lows held In place their short illusion veils. Carrying a basket of lily of the valley and fern, Lisa Anne Vi.hev. niece of (lie bride, serv ca as flower girl, clad In blue and white organdy with a blue llowered band in her hair. John Vahey, nephew of the bride, was ring bearer. Captain John Barry of Merrill Oregon, brother-in-law, of the groom, served as best man. Ush ers were Anthony Julian!, Thomas Brazil and Paul Bryan. A wedding reception followed I he ceremony at the Officers Club of the Natick Laboratories, where Mary Mullin, the bride's cousin, had charge of the guest book. 'The new Mrs. Monagle was dressed in a tangerine linen sheath with tangerine and white linen coat when she and her husband left on a trip through New England and Quebec, Can ada. While on leave this month, they came by plane to Oregon and have been visiting his par ents and other reatives here the past two weeks. After their re turn east on July 14, they will be at home at 30 Grove Road, East Natick, Mass. The bride was graduated from Natick High school in 1961, and has been employed as a pay roll clerk at the Bancroft Cap Co., in Framingham. Her hus band was a graduate of Hepp ner High school in 1961, and in 1965 graduated from the Univer sity of Portland. He is stationed with the U. S. Army at the Nat ick Laboratories, and will com plete his term of service next May. Gormans Visited By Holiday Guests Mr. and Mrs. Jim Gorman and son, who went I v moved back lo Oregon after living for some time in Southern California were visited by several friends and relatives during the week of July 4. and rxtt-uded "wet come home" greetings. The Gor mans, who specialize in train, Ing and showing horses, are of' copying the former VanScholack ranch home south of Heppner. Visiting them four days last week was a close friend, Gar vin W. Hale, of Sun Jose. A sur prise visit was also enjoyed from Mr. and Mrs. Bob Bullard and three children of Woodburn. Mrs. Bullard and Mrs. Gorman are former college roommates. Other holiday guests were Mr. and Mrs. Don Heliker and Mrs. Vida Heliker of lone. Birth Announced Mr. and Mrs. Gale MeCllntock of Pendleton proudly announce the arrival of their third child a boy, born Saturday, July ti, at St. Anthony hospital In Pen dletoit. The little boy weighed 8 Ih., 15 o.. and has been nam ed William Kay. He loins a sis ter, Kellv Lee. and a brother, Andrew Wayne. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ayers, Hepp ner, and paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Tress McClint ock of Monmouth. Maternal great grandparents Include Clayton Avers, Bertha Ayers, and Mr. and Mrs, Raymond Pet tyjohn of Arlington. Sludged engines? t RPM Motor Oils keep en gines clean, cut wear, help enalnes last longer. CALL YOUR STANDARD OIL MAN IN HEPPNER L. E. "Ed" DICK 676-9633 Standard Oil Company ot California SEPTIC TANKS FACTORY WHOLESALE Orangeburg Perforated and Solid Sold at Cost with Tanks Northrop Steel Fabricating Co. Hermiston-McNary Hwy. Phone 567-5757 Well Testing We Represent Layne Pumps In Your Area. WELL TESTING and PUMP INSTALLATIONS A LAYNE PUMP SPECIALTY SINCE 1882 For Further Information Call 567-6432, Hermiston or (Area Code 509) 547-4132 Pasco, Wn. MAKE US YOUR IRRIGATION HEADQUARTERS Hermiston, Oregon Ph. 567-6432 New Bride Honored At Wedding Shower A summer wedding shower honoring Mrs. Perry Jones, re cent bride, was held Sunday nf ternoon, July 7. in the Metho dist church social rooms. Kresh cut flowers were used ubout the rooms as decoration ii nd hostesses, Mrs. Krnie Mc- Cabe, Mrs. Arnie Hodman and Mrs. Creston Robinson, served refreshments of anuel food cake. raspberries and whipped cream. punch and coffee to the 30 Guests attending. Mrs. Stuart Or lib e assisted the honoree with the opening of her many lovely gifts. Special guest attending was the bride's aunt, Mrs. C. A. Mc Leod of Vancouver. Wn. The bride Is the former Fran cis McLeod, daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs. David McLeod, whose mar riage to Perry Jones, son of Dr. and Mrs. Gerald Jones, was an event of June 17 at Vancouver. Wn. Church Youth Hold Taco Feed in Country United Youth Fellowship members of the Christian and Methodist churches enloyed a taco feed at the ranch home of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Weather ford. Monday evening, July 1. About 25 youth and their ad visors. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Wheel house. Mrs. Bob Bergstrom, Carl Marquardt and the hosts enoy ea me ieea, followed by a song lest ana worship service. Another meeting Is planned tor monaay evening. July 15, In the fellowship rooms of the Heppner Christian church. All members are urged to attend ind friends are invited. Mrs. Storey is Guest Of Relatives In Area Mrs. II. W. Storey of Chilli wurk, B. C, was a recent visit or at the home of her brother In-law and sister. Dr. and Mrs. A. D. McMurdo. While here she also visited Mrs. Hugh Bran and Mrs. J. u. linger, her daughter in-law. In Pendleton she visited Mrs. M. A. Leach, In company with her aon-ln-law and daugh ter, Mr. and Mrs. John Ham mond of Seattle. After her stay here. Mrs. Storey, along with Mrs. McMur do and Miss Mildred Clowrv, were taken to Portland bv her niece, Mrs. David Baum of La Grande, and were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles K. Mc Murdo. She returned to Seattle with Mr. and Mrs. Hammond, by way of Cannon Beach. Mrs. Baum brought the other mem bers of the party home to Hepp. ner. Too many greases? RPM Mulll-Metlve Greaso In handy cartridge pun kit greases everything. CALL YOUR STANDARD OIL MAN IN HKPPNKK L. K. "Ed" DICK G715 9033 Standard oil Company ot California Fourth of Julv week-end vis itors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Allstott and family were her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Schmidt and five children of Lewiston. Idaho. On Thursday the group was joined by her brother-in- aw and sister. Mr. and Mrs. D. Allstott and familv of Hermiston for a day of picnick ing at Bull Prairie. Service starved? It's free and plentiful with any product in our full line of fuels and lubricants. CALL YOUR STANDARD OIL MAN IN HEPPNER i. lu "Ed" DICK 676-9633 Standard Oil Company ot California GRAND OPENING MONDAY, JULY 15 r Mr. DAMS ARTS i STATIONERY ALEX G. "AX" & HELEN M. ADAMS Demonstrations & Illustrations on the Subject of Grumbacher Colors & Artists Materials By MR. SAM ROBERTS NOTED NORTHWEST ARTIST MONDAY Charcoal Demonstrations TUESDAY Pastel Demonstrations WEDNESDAY Oils With Painting Knife THURSDAY Oils With a Brush FRIDAY Acrylics With a Brush Roberts Will be Happy to Answer Your Art Problems Be Sura to Inquire About Art Classes Complete Line of Office Supplies Books Legal Forms Wedding Invitations & Accessories Greeting Cards Stationery 205 E. Main Hermiston 567-8019 An Electric Freezer brings convenience and economy to your home 2 their meals. There's always extra food available . . . even when unexpected guests stay for Sunday din ner. It's almost like having a supermarket in your own kitchen! Many home-makers "cook ahead" for holidays and store entire meals in their freezers. Saves last min- You save money because you can easily preserve 0 many home-grown vegetables and fruits. There's little fuss and muss. Yet frozen food retains that wonderful "Just picked" fresh flavor for months. You save again when you buy seasonal specials when prices are low. Keep them in your freezer to serve months later when prices have climbed two or three times what you paid. In addition to vege tables, you'll save money on meats . , . even poultry " " ;jvx ''''' " rs5 . -j ' ' ute rushes. Just thaw and warm; complete meals are ready in no time ... and you have time to enjoy your family and friends. VIst your favorite appliance store to examine all the newest freezers. You'll particularly like the new frost-free combination refrigerator-freezer. They save all that messy defrosting and give years of trouble-free, convenient service. and flsh will keep safely for months in an electrlo freezer. Convenience is another important advan tage of an electric freezer. You save shopping trips because you can buy in larger quantities. Most fam ilies find that an electric freezer adds variety to NRECA Col umbm passu Electric Co-op "Serving Morrow, Wheeler ond Gilliam Counties'
