Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 31, 1968)
HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES. Thursday. October 31. 1961 GAA Names Officers And Adds Members IONH Girl Athletic A! thin of the lone Hih whuol licit! Installation and Initiation ceremonies last Tuesday even ing, thurltv Bi'Kt! wan Install ed president, Judi Snow vice president, Jov B(!K la secretary-treasurer, Sharlene llamlett is serjeant-at-arms, Barbara Bnvrp and C hris MeCabe will be heads of sports. New member Initiated were Jane Krebs. Chris McCahe and Marianne Pettyjohn. Mothers of the eirls were Invited to attend. The tea table was decorated with a large cake, surrounded hv yellow flowers and randies. The room was decorated In ilulolwe'en theme. Too many greases? RPM Multi-Motive Grease In handy cartridge pun kit greases everything. ft? CALL YOUR STANDARD OIL MAN IN HEI'PNKR L. L "Ed" DICK 676-9633 Standard Oil Company of California Golden Age Meeting Postponed One Week ClnMen Aim tltih memler are reminded that llielr regularly xiheduled monthly meetinn has been iKntiMined until Tuesday. November 12. Club member will meet then for a Rtluck dinner at the Knisropul arih hall. teelnnliiK at 7 p.m.. after which thev will enlov an even HiK of enlerlainntent. Church Group Plans For Coming Bazaar Episcopal Church Women will meet for their regular meeting at the parish hall Wednesday evening. November 6, at 7:30 p.m. A work session will be held after the meeting to prepare for the coming holiday bazaar, scheduled for December 7. Presl lent Donna Bergstrom urges a tood attendance to assist with plans for the coming event. A country store theme has been chosen for this year's annual bazaar. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Slewert ac companied by their house guest. Art Stems of Fercus Falls, Minn., enioved a week's vaca tion trip In Orciion and Wash incton. They visited their dau ghter Paula, freshman at South ern Oregon College, Ashland; traveled north along the Ore gon coast and on to Seattle to visit two other daughters, Bar bara and Jean, who are employ ed there. Thev were also guests of Slewert's mother, Mrs. Myrtle Slewert In Bremerton, before re- urning home last Wednesday. Attention Morrow County Voters I 1 SI Vote Independent Vote For JIM BARNETT For Morrow County Sheriff BORN AND RAISED IN MORROW COUNTY SERVED ON ACTIVE DUTY IN BOTH WORLD WAR AND KOREAN WAR ACTIVE IN CITY AND COMMUNITY AFFAIRS FOR 15 YEARS (Pd. adv. by Jim Barnett, lone, Oregon) II lone Booster Night Entertains Grangers At Large Gathering ION E Over 100 people at tlllcU-d the Booster Niht pro L-ii.in of Willows Grange on Oc lober 12. After a Good Grang ers supper In the dining room, a program was presented In the main hull. Guests were welcomed by Master Lewis Halvorsen. State Gate Keeper Berl Akers ond vis iting Bob Stevens of the Rhea Cieek Grange were escorted to the master's station and intro duced. A variety of numbers were Included on the program of Lec turer Irene Dalell. Mrs. l-ee Palmer Rave a reading. 'The Giange"; the Marquardt family played and sang; several num bers, accompanied by Mrs. Mar quardt on the piano and Kick Marquardt on the guitar. Mrs. James Lindsay presented year pins to Mrs. Mike McCabe and llershal Townsend. A song, "Whispering lloe" was sung bv Debra and Donna Palmer, ac rompanied bv Barbara I'almer. Following the History or tne Grange bv Berl Akers, he was presented a gift In honor or his being state gate keeper by Mas t-r Halvorsen. The program continued with a reading. "A jrimue 10 ine Grange," bv Mrs. Mike Matth ews. and Mrs. vtua lieiiKer pre sented a corsage to Mrs. Mary Lundell, for being a charter mtmbcr. Master Bob Stevens olaved several numbers on his violin, accompanied by Dallas McDanlel. Two poems were giv en, "Halloween" by Laurie and Roger I'hilders, and "Autumn" bv Harvev Childers and Jimmv Kinzer. Miss Connie Emert of Echo, played her guitar and sang. A 4-H style review was nar rated bv Mrs. Ralph Crum, Mrs. Louis Carlson, and Mrs. Herbert Ekstrom, Jr., with Mrs. Lewis Halvorsen and Mrs. Marion Palmer, following with a skit 'The Farmer and Wage Board Man". The program ended with croup singing "It's a Good Thing to be a Granger." Door prizes were drawn bv Anita I'almer and went to Pam Mar diiardt, Stewart Keene, and Mr and Mrs. Louis Carlson. After the program, pinochle was plaved and prizes went to Mrs. Al Marick. Mrs. Arthur Dalzell, Lewis Halvorsen and Lee Palmer. Willard French won the traveling prize. Refreshments of cake, coffee and punch were served. The rake was beautifully decorated in honor of Berl Akers, state gate keeper. History books of the Willows Grange were giv en out to members at this time, Dedication Draws 350; Sen. Morse Praised for Work (Continued from page 11 Guests recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. tltwynn Hale were her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Fulkerson who came from their home in The Dalles to enjoy a week-end of hunting and visiting. Judge and Mrs. Paul Jones traveled to Renton, Wn., during the Dast week-end to pay a brief visit to their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Jon Blake. The couple left Friday evening and returned home on Sunday. "Give me your help so that we might build together what none of us can build alone." BOB PACKWOOD Bob Packwood needs your help. Talk it over with your family, friends and neighbors. Let's work together to give Bob the oppor tunity to be a strong new voice for Oregon in the U. S. Senate. CMi.n for Packwood. Bob Adkins. Chairman, 20 N.E. 125th Placa, Portland, Oregon 97220. Maff committee on education, said. "This school was quite a topic of conversation In Wash ington." Ho said that he eniov ed watching 1-. 2-. and 3 star generals and a colonel talking with the senator regarding how a school in Boardman, Oregon, was going to he built. Ron Daniels, superintendent of Morrow rountv schools. Intro duced special guests. Included were: Harrv Drake, chief engin eer of the Walla Walla district Corps of Engineers; Ivan LU man. consultant of the Depart ment of Educations school standard and facilities section; Charles Haggerty. director of the Small Schools Program: Chet Hasktns. Northwest Keglonal Educational Laboratory: Don McKlliuott. school board chair man. and Irvin Rauch and Jerrv I'eck. members of the board: Al Lawson. general con tractor: President Wally Mc Crae of Blue Mountain College: Rep. Irvin Mann; members of the RIverside A. C. Houghton ad visory committee: Dan Daltoso. principal of Riverside; and Mi chael Tolar, principal of Hough ton school. The superintendent also Intro duced Architect Howard Leon ard Glazer who presented the school in a dedication ceremo ny. "I am terribly touched for a number of reasons," Glazer said. He said that an "awful lot of time went into negotia tions, planning and construction of the school." "I am immediately proud of what has come about here. This is the best school we have ever designed." He said that consult ants had come from as far as New York City to help with the design and planning. Glazer called workmanship on the building .superrj ana wonderful" and said, "In some ways tne scnool is a personm tribute to Sen. Morse. Without his assistance this building would never have been built. The arch tect said that tne building was designed for adult use as well as for children and pointed out that it would be desirable if It were in use 24 hours per day. I have the feeling tnal something of great importance can happen here," he said. Gla zer presented keys to Supt. Dan iels and Principals Daltoso and Tolar. The school has a present en rollment of 150, including grades seven through 12, and Glazer states this can increase to 350-400 before any expansion is necessary. Chairman McElligott reviewed the years of planning that went into the building, men tioned the "frustrations" and paid tribute to those who work dd so hard on it. Director Rauch, who introduc ed Mrs. Eaton, also told of prob lems encountered, sometimes seemingly defying solution, but said that when Sen. Morse rame to the district's aid, "the humDs seemed to smooth out.' Design and planning for this building started while David Potter, now in California, was district superintendent. Daniels became superintendent August 1. 1967. at the height of the project. The Rev. George Neeloy, pas tor of the Boardman Communi tv church, gave the invocation and the benediction was by the Rev. John Kenney, pastor of the Assembly of God church in lr rigon. Prior to and after the pro gram, visitors tourea me duiiu- ne. Thev were somewnat awea bv the size and the modern fa cilities offered and appeared to be inclined to agree that this, indeed, must be one of the best school buildings that has been built. V 1 nir V IT TAKES REAL SKILL TO TURN OUT A MASTERPIECE A IN A WAV EVERY PRESCRIPTION FILLED AT MURRAY'S (DRUG IS A MASTERPIECE A ft rxrll LOCAL TRADEMARKS. h- 7m Services ore Held For Mrs. Wilcox Mrs. Agnes (Currlnt Wilcox. 91, descendant of early Oregon pioneers, died Tuesday, October , at Gresham General lupl-in! She was born In Currlnsvllle In Clackamas county on March 8, 1877. daughter of Mr. and Mm. George J. Currin. Until the death of her husband. W. A. (Gus Wilcox. In l'J:U. Mri. Wilcox and family resided In Morrow county, where they op erated wheat and sheep ranch- en. Kr the past 16 years site had resided In S. E. Portland with her daughter. She wn a member of Lotus Chapter No. 119. Eastern Star, al lone, and a member of Ionic Court No. 1. Amaranth Lodge, In Portland. Survivors Include her daugh ter. Mrs. Mabel Dennev. Port land: and five sisters. Mrs. LU- lie HapM)ld and Mrs. Joseph Sunole. both of Portland, Mrs. Nettie Cox. Gladstone, Mrs. Frank Greenman. Lafayette, and Mrs. Melvin Brugger, Gresham. Services were held at Mt. Scott Funeral Home, In Portland, at 1:00 p.m. on Friday, October 25. and at the Christian Church, HenDner. at 1:00 D.m. on Sat urday, October 2G, with burial In Ileppner Masonic Cemetery To Undergo Surgery Sue Townnend. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. llershat Towasend of lone, will undergo major our gerv on November 25 at Kmim tiel hospital, Portland, following a first operation that she under went there on October I'J, her mother states. She had been working for U. S- Plywixnl In Portland but has been unabl In continue iM-cause of the Ill ness. Sue took training at North western College of Business In Portland to become a secretary. At the present time she Is at home al 4 t'7 B N. E. Elrod. Portland. 9721H. and friends may contact her there. zal, Jr.. Iowa City. Iowa: and Mr. and Mrs. Winn Crist. Ilepp ner. Great -grandparents are Mrs. Clarence Kahn. Mt. Home, Ark., and Albert Dolezal, Sr., Oxford, Iowa. Odd hour emerjenclcs? Service Isn't service unless you get It when you need It. CALL YOUR STANDARD OIL MAN IN HEFPNEK L.E. "Ed" DICK 676 9633 Simian (XI Company a Otinmm HOSPITAL NEWS Patients who were admitted to Pioneer Memorial hospital during the past week, and are still receiving medical care, In clude the following: Deborah Papineau, Lexington; Nadine O'Brien. Heppner; Vera Riet- mann. lone; noyd wnson, Heppner; James Lindsay, lone. and Vernon Perrv, Kinzua. Dismissed, after receiving medical care, were Dimple Munkers. Heppner, and Mary Beeket, Heppner. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Simmons of Kinzua became parents of their first child, a daughter, on Thursday, October 24, weighing 5 lb., 15 oz. She has been nam ed Cindy Lou. A second daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Michael Crist, Heppner. on Tuesday, October 29. weighing 7 lb., lUi oz. She has been named Chantelle Lee and loins a 15-month-old sis ter, Paulanne Michelle. Grand parents are Mrs. Dick Mc Cready, Enterprise, Albert Dole- Sludged engines? w l - -, RPM Motor Oils keep en gines clean, cut wear, help engines last longer. CALL YOUR STANDARD OIL MAN IN HEPPNER L.E. "Ed" DICK 676-9633 Standare Oil Company of California "TRICK OR TREAT for UNICEF" TONIGHT (Thursday, Oct. 31) 7:00 to 8:00 P.M. lone ond Heppner You will be contacted only once by youth with the official orange collection boxes for the . . . United Nation's Childrens Fund GIVE GENEROUSLY THIS MESSAGE SPONSORED BY YOUR HOME-OWNED BANK AS A COMMUNITY SERVICE BANK of EASTERN OREGON HEPPNER IONE ARLINGTON MEMBER. FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION IT'S CHRISTMAS MAILING TIME FOR YOUR Servicemen Overseas Packages Should Be Mailed Bv U November 9 to Be in Time for the Special "Santa Claus" Ship to Vietnam RELATIVES OF SERVICEMEN SAY THAT THEY WANT: RUBBER WEAR WOOL SOX We Have Apparel Items As Gift Suggestions Which Our Men Have Often Requested T-SHIRTS SHORTS Other Gift Ideas: SHAVING KITS FITTED CASES BILLFOLDS GLOVES WE WILL BE GLAD TO HELP YOU AND GIFT WRAPPING AT NO EXTRA CHARGE Gardners Men's Wear THE STORE OF PERSONAL SERVICE" MARJ and LeROY GARDNER HEPPNER
