Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (May 8, 1969)
iimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiii aiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuititiiiiiiitiitiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiittiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiittiitiiii. fsj6w(yecls at Home In Spokane Following Church Wedding Here The recent marriage of Car olvn Allen of Heppner to Vertv on Howard Bingle of Spokane, Wn, was an event of Saturday, April 12, at the Methodist church in Heppner. Rev. Melvin Dixon officiated at the double ring ceremony, performed in the presence of close family members of the couple. Attendants for the bridal couple included Mrs. Esther Bingle, sister-in-law of the groom, who served as matron of honor, and Jack Bingle, the grooms brother, served as best man. Parents of the bride are Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Bakeman of Elle nsbure, Wn., and the frroom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Bingle of Haitti, Mo. Following a reception at the bride's home, the couple left for a wedding trip to Spokane, where they will make their home. He is employed as a post al worker there. Soroptlmlsts Elect Incoming Officers; Add to Scholarships New officers for the Soroptim 1st Club of HeDDner were elect ed at the business meeting last Thursday noon. Installation will be held at a dinner meeting in June, as well as initiation for several new members. Mrs. Conley Lanham will serve the club as president for the coming year. Other officers are Mrs. Glenn Smith, vice president; Mrs. Jim Pheeley, re cording secretary: Mrs. Wes Sherman, corresponding secre tary: Mrs. Carl McDaniel. treas urer; Mrs. Joyce Rltch, 3-year board member; Mrs. Charles Starks, 2-year board member; Mrs. Sadie Parrish, 1-year board member; and regional represen tative to be appointed by the board. Serving as regional rep resentative for the club at the Regional Convention in Coos Bav was Mrs. Ed Gonty, who ac companied Mrs. Elaine George, current president. Plans were discussed for the annual Senior Girls' Tea, to be held Sunday afternoon, May 18, between the hours of 2:00 and 4:00 p.m. at the Episcopal par ish hall. Mrs. Lanham, chairman of the service and youth commit tee, presented proposed changes for the club's scholarship pro gram. Following discussion, it was voted to award a $100 aca demic scholarship to a Heppner High school senior girl, to be used the second and third terms at a major college or univer sity; a $50 vocational-technical scholarship to a graduating sen ior girl following enrollment in business or professional train ing; and a $25 camp citizenship scholarship to a junior high school girl. Announcement was made of the sponsorship of Debby War ren, high school junior, as its delegate to this year's Girls! State Convention next month in Salem. Mrs. Lundell Greets Guests on Birthday IONE Over 60 guests attend ed the Open House for Mrs, Mary Lundell at her home Sun day to help celebrate her 85th birthday. Guests were greeted at the door by Tanya Tucker, Christine Llndstrom, Kathy Holtz, and Sharlene Hamlett, who were in charge of the guest book. A large sheet cake with an "85. Happy Birthday. Marv. decorated in spring colors, was placed in front of a centerpiece of pink carnations flanked with pink candles. The flower ar rangement was sent by her son and daughter-iif-law, Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Lundell, and fam ily. Those presiding at the tea ta ble at intervals were Mrs. Vida Hellker, Mrs. Omar Rietmann, Mrs. Waite Crawford, Mrs. Wal lace Matthews, Mrs. Fredrick Martin, Mrs. Lewis Halvorsen Mrs. Cleo Drake and Mrs. Berl Akers. Hostesses were Mrs. Darlene Gardner, Mrs. Roy Llndstrom, Mrs. Garland Swanson and Mrs. Adon Hamlett. Out of town guests were Mrs. Beulah Lundell of Portland, Mrs. Louise Crutcher, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Huffman of Gresham, Miss Marie Martin, Ralph Mar tin of Oregon City, and Mr. and Mrs. Orian Wright of Heppner. Mrs. Lundell extends an ap preciative thank you to all those sending cards and helping at the open house to make her day a memorable one. Rhea Home is Scene Of Baby Shower Party Mrs. Robert G. Campbell and her infant daughter, Kelli Mi chele, were guests of honor at a shower party at the home of Mrs. Carl Rhea last Thursday evening. Little Kelli was born Friday, April 11, to Mr. and Mrs. Campbell, and joins a two-year-old brother. The new mother opened many lovely gifts for the baby. Assist ing with the arrangements were Mrs. George Luciani and Mrs. Jerry Myers. Among those attending were the baby's grandmothers, Mrs. Glenn Campbell and Mrs. Vir ginia Moore of Echo, and her great-aunt, Mrs. Ethel Lehman of Echo. Unit Members Attend Meet on OSU Campus Representing local home ex tension study groups at the Ore gon Extension Homemakers Council meeting this week on the Oregon State University campus were Mrs. Dorris Graves, local ACWW chairman and safe ty chariman; Mrs. George Lu ciani of Echo, member of the advisory council; and Mrs. Wal ter Wright, member of the Rhea Creek Extension unit. Objectives of the Council are to encourage adult education in home economics through the Cooperative Extension Service and to promote other education al programs aimed at the de velopment of home and commu nity. These points are empha sized in this year's theme, "In This Way Our Greatness Lies." Presiding at the meetings, which were expected to attract 800 extension group representa tives from the state, was Mrs. James Whittaker of Pilot Rock, president of the council. Church Group Hosts Spring Card Party Several tables of cards were in play at the Spring Card Party of St. Patrick's Altar Soc iety in the parish hall Monday evening, April 6. Prizes were awarded winners of bridge and pinochle at the close ot the evening. Door prize was presented to Frank Turner. Holding high bridge score was Mrs. Jerry Sweeney; Mrs. Bob Jepsen, 2nd high, and Mrs. Cres- ton Robinson, low. First prize tor pinochle was won by Mrs. Madge Bryant; Mrs. Kenneth Turner, 2nd high, and Mrs. Annie Healy, low. Dessert of ice cream and as sorted cookies were served by the co-hostesses, Mrs. Wilbur Worden, Mrs. Bill Kenny and Mrs. Randy Lott. Padbergs to Observe Golden Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Oris Padberg who were married May 11, 1919 on the L. E. Fridley ranch south of Lexington, will be compli mented at a golden wedding an niversary observance on Sun day, May 18, at the IOOF hall in Lexington from 2 to 5 p.m. All mends are invited. The observance is being plan ned by children of the couple, including Mrs. L. D. Vinson of Monument, Elden Padberg and Charley Padberg. Mrs. Oris Padberg was Catie Fridley prior to her marriage, and the ceremony was perform ed at the ranch of her parents. The golden anniversary affair is planned a week later than their actual anniversary because of the conflict with Mother's Day on May 11. Rebekahs to Honor Grand Lodge Officer Sans Souci Rebekah Lodge will hold a reception honoring Mrs. Opal Cook, who currently Lutheran Churches To Honor Mothers At Sunday Services Special Mother's Day services are planned for Hope and Valby Lutheran churches on Sunday, May 11, according to announce ment by Pastor Rudolph Mensch. General theme of messages by the minister will be "A Moth er's Calling". Worship services will be at 11:00 a.m. Sunday at Hope Lutheran. Earlier services will begin at 9:00 a.m. at Valby Lutheran near lone. Special selections by Sunday School groups will in clude "For Mothere's Tender Care" and "Children of the Heavenly Father." Families will join for a fam ily dinner at Valby church Sun day at 5:30 p.m. The program will include readings, musical selections, and showing of slides of Holland. Climax of the eve ning will be honoring a special mother with a gift presentation. Pastor Mensch presided at confirmation services at church Overnight guests last Satur day evening at the home of Rev. and Mrs. Robert Wolfe were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Seelye of Bend. The couple returned home Sun day afternoon following the morning worship services at the Assembly of God church. holds the grand lodge office of es in Heppner, lone and Condon outside guardian ot KebeKan Assembly of Oregon, following the regular lodge meeting here Friday evening, May 16. Mrs. Cook will have completed her year in the grand office at Grand Rebekah Assembly, to be held in Baker June 20-21. Several state and area officers are expected to be present for the evening, when initiation will also be held. Friends and neig h b o r i n g lodges are invited to attend the reception. Mrs. (jook, current noble grand, will preside at the regular meeting, to start at 8:00 p.m., in the Willow IOOF hall. on Sunday, May 4. The follow ing gave witness of their faith and confirmed at the worship service: at Hope church were James H. McLachlan and James W. Cutsforth; at Valby church were Cynthia M. Ekstrom and John J. Sumner. Members re ceived at Condon were Mr. and Mrs. N. R. Crawford and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Nickel, Greg and Vanessa Visitors at the Glenn Irby home early last week included Mr. and Mrs. Hershal Townsend and their daughter. Sue, all of Portland. The couple, former lone residents, enjoyed visiting many of their friends and for mer neighbors on their visit. They are currently engaged in managing the Cabana Motel in Portland. Mrs. Irby and Mrs Townsend are sisters. Vhe Sirtkitone Samily. Mother' Pin TELLS THE LOVING STORY OF Mother with a Jewel in her crown for each child. The perfect gift for Mothers and Grandmothers. WW Each pin h tailored just for Mother and fash ioned with Austrian machine cut birthstones. It tells the story of the children in her life and she'll wear (t with loving pride of her family. ONLY 9 95 "Something from the is always something Jeweler's, special." JEWELERS Store Hours: 9 AJrt. to 6 VM. PH. 876-9200 177 MAIN ST- HEPPNER BawkAmericard i CREEN Adventist Churches Have Relief Program Locally and Abroad Seventh-day Adventist church es gave more than $300,000 to relief, lor victims ot the war in East Nigeria, according to a re port just received from church world headquarters. On Saturday, HeDDner Adven tists will focus their giving on general disaster and ramine re lief. Henrv Preston. Dastor. ex plains that the church's relief program is supported further by volunteer hours on the Dart of members here, who Drocess and sort clothing and other mater lals received by the Health and Welfare Department of the lo cal church. A certain portion of these materials is sent to its Watsonville, Calif., relief depot for distribution in other areas of the world. The HeDDner organization helped out several families of this area who suffered the loss of homes andor personal be longings by fire last winter. Volunteer work. associated with Adventists' relief programs, greatly extends the use of funds of SAWS (Seventh-day Adven tist Welfare Service, inc.) Dis tribution of food, clothing, med ical supplies, and other needed items totaled nearly three mil lion dollars in value last year. Deniece Matthews Given Appointment Selection of Miss Deniece Matthews of lone to work in Arbuthnot Hall was made re cently when several student as sistant appointments were made at Oregon College of Education at Monmouth. The student assistants will work with the housemothers to assure a pleasant living situat ion in the dormitories or apart ment houses. They will also serve as a "Right Arm," of the deans by providing assistance to the students in their living Assembly of God Welcomes Evangelist Another in a series of spe cial meetings planned by the Assembly of God church will begin on Tuesday, May 13. at 7:30 p.m., and contnueeach day at that time through the week until Friday, May 16, according to announcement from Pastor Robert Wolfe. The special services will be conducted by the Rev, Everett Olp, who extends a special in vitation to the public to attend He will conduct his concluding servces on Sunday, May 18, at u:uo a.m., and again that eve ning at 7:30 p.m. Rev. Olp Is presently serving as pastor of the Assembly of God church in North Bend. Pri or to his appointment there he was a successful and well known evangelist throughout the state. Good response from the com munity was noted at meetings held at the church recently, when they presented The Sun nysiders,' Troy and Jean Guinn. who presented inspirational pro grams of gospel music, inspired preaching and prayers. Pastor Wolfe expressed his apprecia tion to those who assisted with the special services and for the wonderful response given the visitors, noting that several con versions to Christ were made and a spiritual upsurging was noted in the church. Cook Installed OEA President Adrian Cook, Instructor at Heppner Hinh school, was in stalled president of the local chapter of the Oregon Education Association at its meeting Ap ril 28 at the high school. Other newly elected officers include Bob Chllman, Riverside, vice president; Mrs. Jane Raw lins. secretary; and Bill Fletch ner. lone, treasurer. Officers were installed by Superintend ent Ron Daniels. Outgoing president. Jerry Mar tin of lone, presided over the meeting. Other Items of Importance on the program included discussion of the emergency fund on hand for the OEA. About 60 members were pres ent for the meeting and dinner, which was prepared by Elemen tary PTA committee members, under the direction of Mrs. Clyde Allstott, with Mrs. Ron Gray as co-chairman. Others who worked included Mrs. Mike Gray, Mrs. Stan Cox, Mrs. Don Robinson, Mrs. Bob Buschke, Mrs. Stacy Lovgren. Mrs. Bill Marquardt and Mrs. Carl Mar-quardt. TYPEWRITER RIBBONS for most makes on sale at The Ga zette-Times 98c each. HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES. Thursday. Mot . 19C9 Pacific to Graduate Two Morrow Students Two Morrow county students are among those who will re ceive degrees at spring com mencement of Pacific Univer sity, Forrest Grove, on Sunday, May 1L the university's public information office announces. Both will receive bachelor of science decrees. They are John Cleveland, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Cleveland of Heppner, and Donald Majeske, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Majeske of Lex ington. Both young men are graduates of Heppner High school. Cleveland graduated with the class of liMxJ and Majeske with the class of 1964. lAt the commencement, 163 bachelor degrees and 23 advan ced degrees will be presented. SCHOOL LUNCH MENUS Heppner Elementary School and High School May 1216 Mon., May 12 Hot dogs, homemade bun, French fries, cole hlaw, pudding, milk. Tues., May 13 Mor casser ole, cheese sticks, pickled beets, rolls and butter, prune cake. milk. Wed., May 14 Spanish rice, lettuce wedge, French bread, butter, dessert, milk. inure.. Aiay j.a Beans, cuo bage aaiad, cinnamon roll, pur pie piums, mux. Friday. May 16 Tuna and nnnrlla nisornla. buttered npHS. Jell-O vegetable salad, hot rolls, butter, frosted cake, milk. Meals for the rest of May will be planned from day to dav to make use of remaining supplies of food. GOLF CAR BATTERIES 180 Amp Hour $22.95 TWO TEAR FREE DELIVERY WARRANTY PLENTY OF NEW AND USED GOLF CARS (We have over 100 used gas & electric) Free delivery on all golf cars WRITE FOR PRICES AND SPECIFICATION Northwest Golf Cart 6928 Empire Way S. Seattle. Wash. 98118 Ss'M.iikifceM wvaaMiawfl k -91 K, ft ' BMP ft s r mm IS I I 4 DAY Nalley's King Size BOOK MATCHES Box 10$ McsyeiiiiMe 49 4 : SEMI U 1) y n ja HILLS BROS. 1 Lb. 2 Lb. 3 Lb. 750 M5 $2.15 10 oz. Instant .... $1.29 CORONET PAPER SALE TOWELS EE? and BATHROOM TISSUE TWO ROLLS TO PACKAGE Farman's Cucumber Chip Pickles NEW POTATOES OREGON CHIEF BONELESS SMOKED Lb. 106 (Cottage Butts Lb. 700 45$ w i 22 OZ. ASPARAGUS - 250 RADISHES OR GREEN ONIONS Bunch 90 CALAVOS 2 r 250 1 USDA Choice Pot Roasts BLADE CUT ARM CUT bSc FRESH FILLET OF PERCH OR RED SNAPPER Lb. 550 PRICES GOOD MAY 9 & 10 Phones: (Groc.) 676-9614, (Meat) 676-9288 It's nice to save twice low prices and S&H Green Stamps mm 1 r nn group.
