Sans Souci Hosts "
Assembly Officers
At Dinner Meeting
San Souel Rcbi'kah Lodge No.
33 wan hunt to a b:M p.m. tur
ki'V dinner In the Wagon whee
dinlns room on Friday. Sentem
Nt 20, with Mrs. Blunche lmtl
ol Portland, Mate Kt'bckah As
somlily president, and Mrs,
Lelk'h Wllkens of Aloha, marsh
al of the Kebekuh assembly, as
honored cui'sts. All members
were in formal gowns and up
on leaving, a heavy downpoui
of rain presented problem In
Ct'tting across the street to the
IOOF hall for the regular meet
ing which followed.
Mrs. Jo Huston, noble grand
presided over the meeting and
welcomed Assembly officers and
other dignitaries present. Mrs.
Imcl was formally Introduced
foi her official visitation. Olh
ers making fraternal visits were
Mrs. Wllkens, assembly marsh
al; Mrs. Opal Cook, outside
guardian of the assembly; Mrs
Frieda Maieske, good of the or
der chairman; Mrs. Altha Kirk,
state committee member on
V N. Pilgrimage for Youth; Mrs.
Dimple Munkers, deputy pres
ident or District A).
Mrs. Oral Scott and Mrs. Ev
alyn Farrens, both Sans Soucl
members, were Introduced as
having a continuous member'
ship of over 50 years.
Mrs. Cook was commended as
being elected chairman of the
1969 district association meeting
to be held In Heppner. An ex
hibition banner drill was exemp
lified by several members dis
playing the emblem of the de
gree, bringing words of compli
ment from Mrs. Imcl upon Its
banners, also decorations In the
hall and for her motto and slo
gans depicted on the walls.
The commission of Mrs. Munk
ers as district deputy was read,
and honors of this degree wore
extended to her.
Mrs. Sally Young of Hermiston
invited members to attend the
association meeting of District
19 scheduled for the next day
Jn Stanfield.
A humorous addendum, com
plete with gold crown, honored
Mrs. Imel, after which Mrs. Hus
ton presented the lodge gift to
her.
Following the close of the
meeting, Mrs. Imel was surpris
ed with a decorated birthday
cake served by the hostess com
mittee, Mrs. Mattie Green and
Mrs. Betty Rood.
Before departure of the guests
two members of Willows Lodge,
IOOF, R. G. McMurtry and Ran
dall Peterson arrived with "spe
cial" initiation and token
awards for Assembly officers
and committee members. Presi
ent Blanche assured the brother
Odd Fellows that this recognit
ion would hold a special place
In her memory book, and com
plimented the Heppner lodges
for their active organizations.
New Officers Chosen
For Bookworm Club
Heppner Bookworms club re
sumed its fall schedule of pro
grams and meetings with a pot
luck dinner meeting September
10 at the country home of Mrs.
W. W. Weathertord.
The evening's business Includ
ed election of new officers to
serve the club during the com
ing year. Chosen as president
was ' Mrs. Weathertord; Mrs.
George Currin was elected vice
president, and Mrs. Herman
Winter was chosen secretary
treasurer. Mrs. Gene Ferguson
will serve as book checker for
the group.
Guests at the dinner meeting
were Mrs. weathenora s two
daughters and Mrs. Harold
Becket.
Program for the evening was
presented by Mrs. Harold Erwin
and included slide pictures of
her recent European trip. Book
worms club members had pre
sented Mrs. Erwin with a check
with which to buy film prior
to her trip last summer.
The house of Mrs. Gene Fer
guson was the meeting place for
the club's program on Tuesday
evening, September 24.
Members enjoyed the compa
ny of Mrs. Leta Thomas, former
member of the club, who was
a guest for the evening.
A book review was presented
by Mrs. Herman Winter, who
reviewed "Not So Simple," by
Oregon Senator Mark Hatfield.
The book is a biography of his
background and career and con
tains his personal philosophy of
government.
Couple is Married "
In Family Ceremony
In the presence of close fam
llv member Margaret Jean
(Mickey) Blrdsong and Douglas
Grlbble were united in marriage
on Saturday, September 2H, at
All Saints' Episcopal church In
Jleppner.
The double ring ceremony
was performed at 6:15 p.m., by
Justice of the Peace Lowell
Gilbble, father of the groom.
Attendants Tor the couple
were Mrs. John Gochnuuer,
Heppner. sister of the bride, and
Stuart Gribble, brother of the
groom.
following the ceremony fam
ily members gathered at the
Grlbble home for a reception
honoring the newly married
couple. Assisting Mrs. Gribble
with the arrangements wns Mrs.
Stuart Grlbble, sister-in-law of
the groom.
The bride Is the daughter of
Mrs. Hal Whitaker, Heppner,
and Wlllard Davis, Speurman,
Texas. She is currently enrolled
for her senior year at Eastern
Uregon college in La Grande,
where the couple will make
their home, Gribble has pluns
to re-enter college for the win
let term.
Church Laymen Attend Retreat at Camp Adams
Br EVA HAMLETT
IONE Robert Jepsen. Don
Brlstow and Fred Martin attend
ed the Laymen's Retreat held at
Camp AUuma the week-end of
September 23. The main topic
of the retreat was a study of
the young people.
Gene Horn from the Portland
Council of Churches was the
main speaker, and his topic
was on the hippie situation in
the Portlund area, with which
ho has peon associated.
lota Chapter Helps
Scholarship Needs
Iota Chapter of Delta Kappa
Gamma, International Honor
Society for Women Teachers,
held its first fall meeting in
the Vert club room, Pendleton,
Saturday evening, September 21,
Because of the illness of Pros
dent Velva Bechdolt, Mrs. Glenn
Skold presided at the initiation
of Mrs. Elmer Alkio, Mrs. Gen
eva Johnson, Mrs. Iva May Leln
bach, Mrs. Alberta Pahl, and
Mrs. Clara Schmidt.
One of the purposes of Delta
Kappa Gamma is to promote
education through scholarship
grants. A thank-you note was
read from Miss Carolyn Rogers
i of Hermiston, who Is a recent
recipient or. a sixj scnoiarsnip.
She is a senior at Eastern Ore
gon College at La Grande, and
the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Roy Rogers of Hermiston.
Jeri Cullum, a recent recip
ient, has chosen to teach in the
Cleveland High school In Wash
ington. D. C. Since this metro
politan area has a 92 negro
population Miss Cullum felt she
wanted to help meet the chal
lenge of prevalent racial un
rest.
lone High School
Officers Elected
Classes at lone High school
electf' officers on September 6.
Those chosen are as follows:
Seniors Earl Pettyjohn, pres
ident; David Marick, vice presl
dent: Sharlene Hamlett, secre
tary-treasurer; Teresa Stefaii,
student council representative.
Juniors Linda Pettyjohn,
president; Kris Peterson, vice
president; Joy Beggs, secretary;
Kristin Nelson, treasurer; Barb
Boyce, student council represen
tative. Sophomores Carley Bergs
trom, president; Chris McCabe,
vice president; Marianne Fetty
john, secretary-treasurer; Jeri
Snow, student council represen
tative. Freshmen Clint Krebs, presi
dent; Cathy Crum, vice presi
dent; Marlene Magill, secretary
treasurer; and Herb Ekstrom III,
student council representative.
Pierces are Greeted
With Housewarming
Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Gene
Pierce gathered in their honor
for a surprise housewarming
party in their new home on Sat
urday night, September 28.
About 22 guests signed the
guest book, presented to the
couple by the Rev. Melvin Dix
on, as a gift from those attend
ing. Those who assisted with ar
rangements for the evening were
Mrs. Lynn Pearson, Mrs. Charles
Cline and Mrs. Bill Farra, who
served ice cream, cookies and
coffee to those attending.
The Pierce family is now liv
ing in the former residence of
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Winters
or. South Alfalfa Street.
Paul Hisler, Jr.
Goes to Fort Knox
Paul Hisler, Jr., son of Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Hisler, Sr., left
early this week for Fort Knox,
Ky., where he will be on six
months' active duty with the
National Guard, taking training
with the use of heavy machin
ery. His parents took him to The
Dalles Sunday where he left for
Portland by bus. He flew by jet
airplane to Fort Knox from
there.
The young man, a graduate
of Heppner High school with the
class of 1966, will return here
after the training and will re
main in the National Guard for
a period of six years.
He attended Blue Mountain
Community College for two
years following his high school
graduation.
Victor Rietmann has returned
to the Hlersche's Nursing Home
after a three week's stay In the
Pendleton Community hospital
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Clark of
Sun Jose, Calif., stopped for a
brief visit with relatives on their
way home from Canada. They
vicited the Clell Reas, Garland
hwansons, Adon HamletU and
Carlton Swanson.
Mrs. Fred Martin was a guest
of the Pendleton Garden club
on Its 30th anniversary reun
ion at the Vert Auditorium In
Pendleton. Mrs. Martin is the
director of Blue Mountain Dis
trict No. 10 of the Oregon Fed
eration of Garden Clubs. She
was accompanied by her hus
band.
Mrs. Bill Melena has been
moved from Hiersche's Nursing
Home In Pendleton to the Pres
byterian Nursing Home in On
turio. The Melenas have sold
their home in lone, and he has
moved to the Adrian Manor
Apts. in Ontario. Leonard Me
lena of Pullman, Wash., was
here to help his father move.
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Crabtree
visited Mrs. Stella O'Meara in
Harrington. Wash. From there
they drove to Colfax to visit their
daughter, Mrs. Alvin McCabe,
and family. They helped their
grandson, Jimmy, celebrate u
belated 6th birthday.
Mrs. Robert Jepsen s 5th and
6th grade Sunday School class
spent Saturday, September 23,
water skiing at McNary Yacht
club. Ray Heimblgner gave in
structions to those who wanted
to ski. The group helped Jimmy
Boyce celebrate his birthday.
The students in the class were
Barbara Palmer, Kathy Holtz,
Sherl Wilson, Cindy Martin,
Leah White, Tom Hamlett, Clay
West, Joe Rietmann, Arlinda
Aldrich, Skye Krebs, LeRoy Rea,
and Jimmy Boyce. Other adults
along were Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Boyce, Darrel Wilson and Rev.
Mike Luedde.
Mrs. Fred Nelson attended the
State Conference of Women's
Fellowship at Tillamook. Her
mother, Mrs. S. C. Ramsdell, ac
companied her and after the
conference they spent a few
days at the coast before return
ing home.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Halvorsen.
Frank Halvorsen and Susan
Lindstrom drove to La Grande
to visit with Joe Halvorsen,. Joe
and Leland McGill left : La
Grande that evening for Fort
Knox, Ky. They will have four
months of National Guard train
ing.
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Morgan
and Mr. and Mrs. Earl McCabe
drove to Portland last Tuesday.
They returned in the Morgan's
Doat. which he brought ud to
at KOCK.
Robert Drake and Rollo Craw
ford drove to Reno and Lake
Tahoe for a short vacation. They
returned oy way ot Portland
and drove Milton Morgan's car
home.
College Students Enroll
The graduating class of 1963
as set a new record for lone
High school. One hundred Der
cent or tne class is attending
college. Neal Christopherson,
tt.erry reterson, ana cnuck Nel
son are attending Oregon State
university; willa Johnson, Tim
Lloyd, Janet Palmateer, and
Janice Snider at Eastern Ore
gon, Terrie O'Connor at Univer
sity of Oregon, Chris Lovgren
at Biue Mountain, Maureen Mc
Elligott at Portland University.
Kathy Keene at Western Bus-
ness College, and Jim McElli-
gott at St. Louis University.
Other lone students returning
10 college are Koaney Linnell
and Virgil Morgan to Blue
Mountain College, Mark Halvor
sen, Susan Lindstrom, and
btephen Lindstrom to Eastern
Oregon, Lee O'Connor, Dick
Hynd, Cherilvn Smouse. and
Cheryl Lundell to University of
Oregon, Tom Heimbigner to
Portland State, Pat McElligott
to Portland University, Karen
Nelson to Northwestern Business
College, Bermece and Deniece
Matthews to Oregon College at
Monmouth.
Mrs. Anna Smouse returned
with Mrs. Fred Nelson and Is
visiting at the home of Mr, and
Mrs. Kenneth bmouse.
The lone Kitchen Band was
the featured entertainer at the
Potato Festival In Redmond, on
September 21. A truik was fur
nished and they rode In the pa
rade, and also pluyed at the
barbecue. The women In the
band who also attended the fes
tival were Jean Nelson, Nudine
Johnson, Ruth McCabe, Lela Ann
Pettyjohn. Grace McKlnney,
Louise Keene. Eunice McElli
gott, Pat Pettyjohn, Martha Pe
teison, Barbara Peterson, Dolor-
is Burnett, June Christopherson,
Lou Crum and Dime Krebs.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Nelson
and family drove from Redmond
to Salem Saturday and visited
with Mrs. Nelson's mother, Mrs.
C. S. McElhlnney. Sunday they
took Chuck to Corvallis and lo
cated him In Cauthern Hall, then
continued to the coast. On their
way home Monday they stopped
In Portland at the Terwilliger
Plaza to visit Mrs. A. H. Nelson,
Sr.
Mr. and Mrs. George Moss
(Linda Rowell) and family have
moved to Reno, Nev.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Rice and
daughter, Kim, are visiting
friends In Reno, Nev. While thev
are gone Mrs. Mable Seely of
Pendleton Is staying with Mrs.
Bonnie Rice.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Ring and
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kowell re
cently attended the funeral ser
vices for their nephew. Clayton
Ledbetter, in Hood River. Mr.
Ledbetter's home was In Anch
orage, Alaska. He was killed in
an air crash.
Mrs. Edris Lindstrom Is back
at her home in Portland after
visiting friends in Salt Lake
City, Utah.
Mr. and Mrs. Joel Engleman
entertained Mr. and Mrs. Walt
Roberts last Thursday evening.
The occasion was Mrs. Robert's
birthday. After dinner she was
surprised with a decorated birth
day cake. Later in the evening
Mrs. Blaine Chapel and Cassie
dropped in to wish her a happy
birthday.
Mr. and Mrs. Lindsay Kincaid
and girls took their trailer and
visited some old ghost towns of
El Drode and Malheur City. Over
the week-end they were joined
by Mr. and Mrs. George Miller.
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Engelman
of Portland visited his sister,
Mrs. Victor Rietmann, and oth
er relatives over the week-end.
Jack McFall from the office
of the Director of Education,
and Jerry Martin, lone school
counselor, talked to the senior
class, the junior class, and the
parents of the seniors last Wed
nesday. McFall showed slides of
the state campuses, some of the
housing available and a typi
cal weekly schedule of classes.
Students and parent had many
questions to be answered. There
will be a visitation from Blue
Mountain College in the near
future along these same lines.
Mr. and Mrs. Marion Palmer
and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sherer
left Friday for Ozark, Mo., to vis
it their father. Noah Pettyjohn.
Miss Candy Louden of Balti
more, Md.. was a recent visitor
of her grandfather, John Jepsen.
iter mother, Mrs. jonn iouoen,
was the former Elsie Jepsen.
This was Candy's first trip to
the west, and she was auite ex
cited to ride horses, to see the
Indians, and see how people llv
ed here. Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Jepsen took her to the coast and
to Mt. Hood, and various otnei
places of interest.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Beggs
and family spent the week-end
In Boise, Idaho, visiting with
Beggs parents, Mr. and Mrs,
Oliver Beggs, and with his sis
ter, Mrs. Shirley Ilogden.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Pettyjohn
took their grandchildren, Kim
ber. Kelly, and Christie Petty
john, and Jeff and Craig Hams,
on a camping trip, lhey spent
the week-end at Anson Wright
Memorial Park.
Mrs. Mildred Bradbury has
returned to her home in St. Lou
Is, after spending; a week with
her daughter, Mrs. Mike Luedde.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lundell
and Mr. and Mrs. Merle Lundell
and family spent Sunday here
visiting E. R. Lundell and oth
er relatives.
Lloyd Johnson spent Monday
In Portland attending a Group
Leadership Conference. This
conference Is a part of the Ore
gon small school program.
Mrs. Lee Pettyjohn and dau
ghter, Marianne, attended the
Columbia Basin Quarter Horse
Show in Hermiston on Saturday.
Marianne placed second in each
of the youth barrels, poles and
stake races. She won 5th place
ribbon in the Youth Western
Pleasure. In the registered bar
rels she won a beautiful trophy
for first place, riding her stal
lion "Barreds Lad".
The Junior High football team
defeated the Stanfield team lasl
Thursday, 34 to 12. Friday the
high school football team de
feated Arlington 46 to 26. Both
teams have won three games
with no losses.
Jim Swanson had the misfor
tune to tear some ligaments
loose in his knee at the foot
ball game with Arlington. He
will temporarily be out of foot
ball until it heals.
Word has been received of the
death of Inez E. (Clark) Pom-
erantz, daughter of the late Mr.
and Mrs. Henry E. Clark. Inez
was born March 7, 1907, at lone.
She Is survived by a son, Dan
iel E. Pomerantz, of North Ho!-
HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES. Thursday. Octob 1 19CI
McDaniel Service
Held in Pendleton
Funeral services were held in
Pendleton on Saturday, Septem
ber 23, at Burns Funeral Home
for Mrs, Delvln (Lurllne) Mc
Daniel, former resident of this
area.
Mrs. McDaniel. 55. died Wed
nesday, September 25, at St. An
thony hospital In Pendleton fol
lowing a long Illness. She and
her husband resided on Birch
Creek, near Pendleton. She was
a former teacher in the tiara-
man school and made her home
In the Klnzua area for many
years. She and her husband also
lived In Heppner lor a lime
while they operated a service
station.
Among the many relatives In
this area who attended services
were Mr. and Mrs. Carey Hast
ings, Mrs. Grace Buschke, Mrs.
Elma Harshman, Mr. and Mrs.
Klnnard McDaniel, Mr. and Mrs.
Bob Stevens, Mr. and Mrs. Har
old Stevens and Mr. and Mrs.
Kenneth Batty.
lywood, and a sister, Mrs. Har
old (Val Jean) Martin, and a
nephew, Gregory C. Martin, rf
Hermiston, and one aunt, Mrs.
Dorothy Olster of Portland. Mrs.
Pomerantz lived and passed
away Sept. 26, 1968, at her home
in North Hollywood, Calif. Her
husband. Sum, preceded her in
death Jan. 5, 1962.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Chris
topherson drove to Corvallis ov
ei the week-end to take some
things to their son, Neal. NpmI
Is staying with his sister, Mrs.
Ted (Sherrl) Bohan, and attend
ing college.
DATES TO REMEMBER:
October 9 School bonfire and
rally.
October 10 PTA
October 10 Junior High foot
ball game, Echo at lone.
October 11 lone High school
game, Echo at lone.
Attack Tokcs Brother
Ed Hlemstra left early Wed.
nesday for Kettle Falls, Wash.,
following word of the unexpect
ed death of his brother, Arthur
Hlemstra. The deceased has
been principal of the Kettle
Falls schools, and was helping
put up bleachers when he was
stricken with a heart attack.
Ho and his family formerly liv
ed at Corbctt.
Mils Mabel McCabe of Calif
ornia Is visiting relatives in the
area while staying at the home
of her niece and husband, Mr.
and Mrs. Howard Eubanks, and
fumily In Arlington. Mrs. Eu
hunks and her aunt visited last
Wednesday at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Ernie McCabe In Heppner.
First in Series
PUBLIC
CARD PARTY
Saturday, October 5
Lexington IOOF
Hall
8:00 P.M.
Sponsored by Holly
Rebekah Lodge
Pinochle Only
Grand Prise at End
of Series of Six
Cam Prizes each
Party
Refreshments
SI Per Person
Everyone Welcome
Flatt's Truck
Service
PHONE 989-8420
For Fast and Dependable
FREIGHT TRUCK SERVICE
Daily Overnight Service
From Portland Including
Saturdays
MOVING? CALL US
EW, BRILLIANT
COLOR
7 IN
EVERY
ROOM
I
Jm
At tho new SALEM
745-785 Commercial S E. Phone: 503) 363-2451
RESTAURANT WITH 24-HOtJR COFFEE SHOP
T H E
Antique hunters or bottle collectors
caught trespassing on the Blaine
Chapel property near Hardman will be
prosecuted.
ATTENTION ART STUDENTS
Of the Blue Mountain Art Classes
In the Ileppner-Ione Area
Let Us Help You with Your Art Supplies
r l
DAMS
ARTS 4 STATIONERY
Alex G. (Ax) Adams and Helen Adams
Phone 567-8019
Hermiston, Oregon
Heppner-lone Painting Classes
Start Thursday, October 3, 7 p.m.
We Have an Adequate Supply of
Typing and Accounting Materials
GM
(A quick tour of some of the thoughtful new features the 1969 Chevrolets
offer that other cars in Chevrolet's field don't.)
Headlight washers
You push the windshield
washer knob and hold it, and your
headlights come clean.
Fluid is diverted to two jet
nozzles at each light lens. (Outer
lights only on duals.)
The spray removes up to
80 of accumulated dirt.
The feature is standard on
1969 Corvettes. It comes with the
hidden headlights available on
Camaro, Caprice and Kings wood
Estate Wagons. It is available on
all other models except Corvair.
Heated glass
In a moment your rear win
dow will self-defrost.
Because we've built onto it
a network of tiny ceramic strips
capable of heating the entire sur
face. Fog and frost disappear
quickly and quietly. You just flick
a switch.
The heated rear window is
available on the 1969 Caprice
Coupe and Impala Custom Coupe.
Pushbutton tire chains
You press a button on the
instrument panel and the rear
ires get a shot of "liquid tire
hain."
You spin your wheels once,
wait a moment, and you're off
with traction you wouldn't be
lieve possible on slick ice, or
packed snow.
Available on all 1969 big
Chevrolets.
Steering wheel lock
'When you own a car as de
sirable as the 1969 Chevrolet,
vou don't take chances.
When you leave it, you lock it
Not just the doors.
You lock the ignition, steer
ing wheel and transmission lever,
too.
Our new lock on the steering
column takes care of all that.
Standard on all 1969 Chev
rolets, Chevelles, Chevy Novas,
Camaroa and Corvettes.
Sorry, car thieves.
Power steering plus
The 1969 Caprice, Impala
and Camaro are available with a
new type of power
steering.
Variable-ratio
power steering.
What it
does is give
you faster
steering with
fewer turns of
the wheel.
Variable-ratio power steering
Is particularly helpful in short,
full turns.
And parking becomes un
believably easy. You'll see.
Walk-in wagons
The tailgate swings open like
a door on most of our 1969 station
wagons.
Which in itself is no big deal.
But wait, there's more.
We've built a concealed step
into the rear bumper.
You simply step up, over,
and in, j
(The way we build our
wagons, you can do it without
bumping your head, and without
acrobatics.)
Walk into a wagon soon at
your Chevrolet dealer's. 7
69 Impala Custom Coupe
Putting you first, keeps us first.
GENE ORWICK