Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 17, 1968)
HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES, Thunder. October 11. 1961 Famous Flower Show Enjoyed on Program A colored fclide presentation of I he 4!Mh International Mower Show, fciut-'cd annually in the New York Coliseum, was present I'd on llit program of tin liepp ner Mothers cluh at Its meeting on October 7. The audio visual program, filmed and made available hy the KodnK Company, was shown by Mrs, Bob Jones and Mrs. Herman Winter. The croup met at the home of Mrs. Kenneth Methvln, with Mrs. Jim llilderhrand assisting. Welcomed were Mrs. Paul Arbo Last, a new member, and Mrs. Utile Holland, a guest. Mrs. I'at Brlndle presided over the short business Hireling which followed the program. In creased membership was urged to replace several who had moved away during the summer, and plans were discussed for coming meetings. Theme for the international flower show program was "Planting Keeps America Beauti ful", Inspired by President and Mrs. Johnson's natural beautifi ed! ion program. The beautiful array of bright r lowers, in a var lety of international settings, Is one or the largest ana most ex citing flower shows held any where. Adding the living touch Is the flower queen of the show and young models In a spring fashion show. lone Organizations Have Visiting Guests At Recent Meetings ION K At the last meeting of lone Italnbow Assembly No. M, Mrs, Lorraine Irbv, grand dep uty of Italnbow for lilrls, oald an official visit. Mrs. Irbv. in troduced bv Worthy Advisor Shatlcne llamlett. conducted a school of Instruction on the op ening and closing of Rainbow meetings. Refreshments were served bv Mother Advisor Dot llalvorsen, Cindy Ekstrom and DcAnn Barnctl. The lone PTA met last Thurs day In the high school cate turliim. following th oM-ning of the meeting. Mrs. Lee Petty ohn read the school budget for the coming year which was ap proved. It was decided to keep the room count. The Cth and llth grades won the count for litis meeting. Ron Daniels, su perintendent of Morrow county schools, presented a talk on the IV tax limitation. Mntn and tenth grade mothers served re- j freshments of gingerbread. whipped cream, coffee and tea. 3 GET LASTING RELIEF IN JUST 6 MINUTES Enjoy comfort from foot fa tique problems at home. 6 minutes daily with the easy Vita Ped System brings relief you've never known before. COMPLETE SYSTEM $34.95 postpaid ACT TODAY. Enclose check or money order-and get FREE supply of soothing foot balm. ita-rEaco. Dept. A P. O. Box 581 Beaverton, Oregon 97005 Women's Fellowship of the United Church of Christ held a tea last Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Fred Martin In honor of Mrs. Mike Luedde. a new comer to the community. The occasion was also Mrs. Luedde's hirthdav. The tea table was dec orated with a large bouquet of vellow chrysanthemums, accent ed with china pheasant feath ers. The cake, bordered with yel low and white, was Inscribed with "Hannv Birthday Allison Mrs. Alfred Nelson, Mrs. Milton Morgan and Mrs. Darrel James served coffee and tea: Mrs. Rov Lindstrom, Mrs. Darrel Wilson and Mrs. Fred Martin served cake. Members of the lone Topic Club are entertaining individu- llv, to raise money for the li brary. Mrs. Omar Rietmann, the first to entertain, held a pinochle party last Monday. Prizes were won hy Mrs. Annie cnauer, Mrs. Eva llamlett, Mrs. Dot llal vorsen, and Mrs. Lucille Riet mann. rue prizes were inings Mrs. Rietmann had brought back from England and Germa ny. Mrs. Milton Morgan entertain ed with a card party last Wed nesday afternoon, with prizes going to Mrs. Bill Rietmann, Mrs. Mike Luedde, and Mrs. Ron Umbarger. The hostess served a pumpkin chiffon dessert to three ibles of guests. MERIYllSTOn Warren Bruce Nistod Marries Nevada Girl; Reside in Colorado KINZL'A St. Bartholomew' K.Piscopul chunh in Kly. Nev.. was the selling for the August 31 wedding of Margaret loui- Miller and Warren Bruce Nistud. The Reverend K. P. Sheppard ol- fil iated at the ceremony The bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrr. Dale V. Mi er of Mv. was given in marriage by her fath er. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Nistad of Kliuuu. The bridal gown was distinct Ively Mvled of while organza with the Iciwl neckline trim med with re -embroidered aletl roil lace. The l.u-e was repeat ed on the sleeves and A line skirt. The Rown also had a cath edral train. Her veil of silk il lusion was held by a headpiece of pearls, iilcncon lace and crys tals. .She ran led a formal cas cade bouquet of yellow and white daisy chrysanthemums, stephanotis and Ivy clustered around a large yellow spider chrysanthemum. Mrs. Robert Brostoff of Ore gon Cltv was matron of honor and Miss Carol Nistad, sister of the groom, was maid of honor. Both wore floor length gowns of leaf green satin with headpiec es of white starburst and baby breath. Donald Seitz of Portland was best man and Raymond Miller, brother of the bride, and Donald Cowln. Mrs. J. Kendall Jones was the organist and played the Swed ish Wedding March by Soder. man and Mendelssohn's Wed ding March. During the ceremo ny, Mr. and Mrs. Lou Butter man played Bach's Prelude in C with Mrs. Butterman as harp ist. The harp was also played for the Lord's Prayer by Malotte. The bride's mother wore a gold sheath with matching ac cessories while the groom's mother chose to wear a shock ing pink gown. They both had i corsages of gardenias and white roses. Following the ceremony a re ception was held in the parish hall where the serving table was covered by a hand crochet ed tablecloth made by the bride's grandmother, Mrs. Eliz afceth Sundberg. It was center ed with a wedding cake topped by two white doves. Cutting the cake were Susan Prescott and Gwenn Jensen, cousins of the bride. Presiding at the punch table was Vicki Williams, with Cathy Way in charge of the guest book. Sheryl Lynn Kirke- by and April Jensen distributed the bags of green colored rice to the guests. For their wedding trip to New Orleans, the new Mrs. Nistad wore a yellow knit dress with brown accessories and a corsage of vellow roses and white mums. The young couple .is now at home in Denver, Colo., where Mr. Nistad is a first year stu dent at Iliff Theological Sem inary. Attending the wedding from Kinzua were Mr. and Mrs. Al len Nistad and daughter, Carol. Soroptimists Hear Of Club Activities In observance of "Founder' Day and the 47th anniversary of the founding of the first Sor optimist club in Aim-ma. mem Iters of the Soroptimi-.t club of Heppner were Informed of the or-Miil.it lun' histiirv bv Mr. lliil Johnson at the lunihcoii meeting November 3. Interesting highlights were reviewed, stall lug wilh the first club oijjuiiU ed in Oakland. Calif., In Sep tember, P.CI. and the develop incut into an International oi iiniaiion. Committee reports and corres pondeiuv were heard during the business meet inn w hich pteoeeu ed the program, with Mm. Klalne Gcoige presiding. A hum orous "taped complaint . in tne form of a poem on a small mile, I paper strip, was presented to the president ty Mrs. Kmiic urosn ens and Miss Terry Llncccum, relating humorous incidents at the district meeting in Hood River. A quarterly report of the budget was reviewed by Mrs Bill Collins, budget chairman. Plans for stimulating communi cations with the-sister club In Folkstone, England, were dis cussed. Discussion on the 15th annual meeting of District 2, belli at Eddie Mays Inn in Hood River on September 21-23 was the pro- .mil win I ,-. .1... ! I ushers were Lt. " " " . "V .y1""" Mlii-ll uiriiiin-is lliei nil a na n lunch in the city hall. The club was represented by 14 members at the district meeting, an ex ceptional 56', of Hie club's membership. Workshops on classification and membership and on club extension were found of interest, as well as a panel and film presentation of "Drugs and Narcotics Their Use and Misuse." All 31 clubs of the district were represented, with the Heppner club being a co-host with The Dalles for the Sunday breakfast and supplying the devotional program. District Director Dorothy Berry ol fori land used the theme, "Aim High Act Now" for the two-day meetings. At a special meeting Thurs day noon, October 31, initiation will be held for three new mem bers, Mrs. Bill Weatherford, Mrs. Mike Gray and Mrs. Joyce Pitch. 154 W. HERMISTON AVE. PHONE 567-6405 COLUMBIA FURNITURE COMPANY JOHN and NORMA KROGH, OWNERS Eastern Oregon's Most Complete and Friendly Furniture and Appliance Headquarters TERMS TRADES COMPETITIVE PRICES AND ALWAYS THE BRANDS YOU KNOW FREE DELIVERY RCA GIBSON WHIRLPOOL TOP-OF-THE-LINE HOME FURNISHINGS Modern Provincial Danish American CAP'S AUCTION Herm.-McNary Hyw. Ph. 567-5013 Col. Cap Christensen, Auctioneer Auctions every Friday, 7:30 p.m. "We Sell Everything" Consignment or Cash Open 9 to 5 Daily GRIFFIN GODWIN AUTO YARD Use Cars Everything in Automotive and Car riirts New Used Rebuilds Wholesale Retail The home of "one million road-teated parts" Troy Griffin Sam & Chris Godwin Herm.-McNary Hwy. Ph. 567-6611 Mrs. Jeanne Lovgren and Marsha Mae Lovgren traveled to Corvallis October 5 to at tend the Oregon State Univer sity of Washington football game. Following the game, Mrs. Lovgren traveled to Eugene to visit at the home of her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Hudson. Bridal Shower Held For Miss Pettyjohn IONE A bridal shower was given for Patti Pettyjohn on September 10 at the Arlington Methodist church basement. As sisting Patti in the opening of her gifts were Linda Kirsch of La Grande, Darla McArthur of Stanfield, and her sisters, Nan cy Miller and Marianne Petty john, of lone. Patti received many useful and lovely Rifts. The door prize was won by Mrs. Bill Wise of Mikkalo. Hostesses for the shower were Mrs. Oscar Burlingame of Olex, Mrs. Vernon Mikkalo of Mik kalo, Mrs. Flovd Anderson, Mrs. David Childs, Mrs. Otto Steinke, and Mrs. Bill Marshall, all of Arlington. Mrs. Chester Sapoinaton of Grants Pass visited for a week at the home of her sister, Mrs. Snoda Blake. Other guests at her home recently were her son and daughter-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Blake of Mon mouth, who came October 4 and stayed until October 6. 'Make It With Wool'i District Contest Entries Urged Now Young emstrese Interested In creating their own Individ ual lok In fashion are happily thumbing through fashion book in preparation lor entering the Make It Yourself With Wool" competition now In full swing across the nation. Competition U open to all girl from 10 through 21 year cl ago who ew at home. In class, or anv kind of sewing program such 411. This ed ucational competition helps voting stylist achieve valuable skills In sewing and tailoring e long with self confidence, and poise In modeling at the fash 101 how In 15 districts In Ore. gon. Each contestant 1 requir ed to choose her pattern and fabric and then to sew and mod el her own 100 American wool fashions. Girls rompete with others in their own age group: Sub-Deb 110 131 with Sub Debs. Juniors 111 161 with Juniors, and Sen iors (17-211 with Seniors. Alt these smart young stylists will be aiming for wrize awards of college scholarships, U. S. Sav- ii.gs Bonds, sewing machine and more plus state and dis trict awards. And for the two toD elrls in the nation a 2 week vacation in the fun and fashion capitals of Europe. Sub-Debs, along with the Jun iors and Seniors, will model for the district competition on Sat urday. November 16. at the Elks Club Ballroom In Hcrmlston. Juniors and Seniors who fash ion two-piece suits, coats, capes, or dresses will model first at the district level. One senior and one Junior will be chosen from each district to model at the state "Make It Yourself With Wool" fashion show on December 6, 1968, in the May fair Ballroom of the Benson Ho tel in Portland. The Oregon state winner will be given a trip to the national finals in San Francisco on Jan uary 16, 1969, where she will be able to compete for the thrill ing chance to widen her world with the fabulous European va cation. Mrs. Robert Hoskins, district competition director, stated to day, "Girls entering the Make It Yourself With Wool compe tition are urged to send in their entry forms as soon as the fab ric is purchased. Deadline for mailing entries is November 1. The garment does not need to be finished. Prompt and early application will insure faster processing and acceptance of your entry." The first local girls entering from this district are the Bergs trom sisters, Shauna, Carley, Kav nnrl I.ori. danphtprs of the Roland Bergstroms. For entry forms and other in formation, write Mrs. Robert Hoskins, Box 1241 Pendleton or call 566-3324. Mrs. Bernard (Bud) Marshall Is making good improvement in St. Anthony hospital, Pendleton, her husband reported Tuesday evening. She re entered the hos pital Monday for medical treat ment and checkup after under going major surgery in Septem ber. Mrs. Marshall was dismiss ed from the hospital on October 4 but returned for the checkup this week. Definite date of her return home is not known at this time, but she is showing fine progress, Marshall states. . . . SKILLED NURSING CARE . . Home for Aged . . . Occupational and Physical Therapy . . . Modern Reasonable CALL 5G7-8337 HERMISTON GOOD SAMARITAN CENTER 970 W. Juniper, Hermiston LEE'S RADIO AND TV CLINIC 200 S.W. llth Ph. 567-8412 Complete Television Sales And Service "Electronics is our business not a sideline". WestiiiKhouse Motorola Sylvania YOUR COMPLETE STATIONERY STORE Machine Repair Office Supplies DAM S . OOK9 ARTS! STATIONEHV Legal Forms Ph. 567-8019 PLUMBING HEATING AIR CONDITIONING SHEET METAL WORK Phone 567-6641 You can pay more elsewhere but you can't buy better than at Hamilton Sheet Metal, 2121 N. 1st, Hermiston JONES RADIATOR SERVICE o Repairing o Cleaning 0 Auto Truck Tractor DAVID E. JONES, OWNER Serving this area for 15 Years 1315 N. 1st, Hermiston PH. 567-6916 MEADE'S FLOOR COVERING 500 N. 1st Thone 567-6212 Carpeting Draperies Paints Floor Covering Wall Tile We install everything but the paint. SAVE A BUSHEL -OR A BUNDLE -IN BIG BARGAINS! at the fall Sale FRIDAY Cr SATURDAY, OCTOBER 25 & 26 Former Tryco Building 8:00 A.M. to 6:00 P.M. EACH DAY Sponsored by Heppner Civic League To Benefit Heppner Kindergarten HERMISTON READY Phone Hermiston MIX 567-5214 Home Phone 567-S235 Ready mix concrete and all accessories. We are equipped to "concrete" you properly. FREE ESTIMATES Baked Foods Sale, Friday, October 25 Big Assortment of Clothing for All Ages. Also Toys, Books, Household Items, Dishes, Jewelry, Miscellaneous Items. Call 676-5505, 676-9247 or 989-8447 for Pickup of Items During Week. THIS MESSAGE SPONSORED BY YOUR HOME-OWNED BANK AS A COMMUNITY SERVICE HANK OF D Eastern Oregon HEPPNER IONE ARLINGTON MEMBER, FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION '1 o r v V V -7 1 inn)
