Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (June 5, 1969)
HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES. Thursday. Jun 5. 1969 I 1 ) jjj MRS. CLARA KINCAID Locust Chapter, OES, Honors Mrs. Kincoid For Long Membership Thursday, May 29, was a special day for Mrs. Clara Kin caid of lone. She was present ed her 45-year membership pin In Locust Chapter No. 119, Or der of the Eastern Star, by Mrs. Elaine Rietmann. worthy mat ron. Mrs. Klncald, who was 94 "years young" in January, be came a member of the lodge in 1921. Also present for the ceremony, held at the home of her grand son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Lindsay Kincaid. were Joe Ma son a brother from Prlneville, Mrs. Gladys Drake, and Mrs. Katherine Lindstrom. She was also the recipient of a special corsage and Rift from Mrs. Riet mann. Mrs. Kincaid continues to en joy good health and the com panionship of family and friends. She also has one of the longest memberships In Bunchgrass Rebekah Lodge of lone, and has been honored as a 50-year member. In earlier u amsI ho. tiuahnnrl wprA also active in the lone Grange. 1 Wheelhouse Family Feted at Farewell An informal gathering of Mends in the community was nf ttin Mnthndist church last Tuesday evening to honor Mr. and Mrs. Jay wnecinnuw and family, who will be moving soon from Heppner. Those attending enjoyed an i i-iuttlria. refresh- ments of pie and coffee, and group singing, wun music vided by Mrs. Carl (Betty) Mar quardt. Other entertainment was provided by members of the youth group of the church, who sung several songs. The couple was presented witn a Polaroid camera as a gift ol appreciation from their friends for their efforts In assisting with the church youth organization, as well as other church activi ties during the years they have lived here. Mrs. Wheelhouse has aa 3nnHnv school UlnKj bcitij " " superintendent. teacher, and crioir accompamsv. Lodge Members Visit Pendleton Meeting Seven members of the Kate J. Young Lodge of the Degree of Honor Protective Association traveled to Pendleton for In spection night of the Magnolia Lodge last week. Attending were ivirs. Mary Bryant, Mrs. Lincoln Nash, Mrs. Ida Farra, Mrs. Earl Sow 3rd, Mrs. Alice McCabe and Mrs Ed Gonty. J , . Til ot.A Iwil n rr m :i rl ( for in- I lana Bit "v . . , spection night at the Heppner longe on june iu. t karo Kf ro Plflpn B. I WJ llll lll'Ji i -t ''"' - Gertson, national treasurer and state director, and Mrs. Farra, will be joining other members m iu HAtlnnal nnnvontinn Trt be held in St. Paul, Minn., In August. , , . Mrs. Alice McCabe received the door prize at the last reg ular meetig. Refreshments were rervea Dy Mrs. mauc um Mrs. Gonty. r: Over The KPSS Tee Cup pMTWrUi MR. AND MRS. ORIS PADBERG Celebrate 50th Aonlrertarr 4 --. b. 1 "St ' . 1 L -t r e. hiiv r-T tunts nit M1K mu-Iwm ntft from Mr. Fred A pana. mAni -a-ai --.t-ww-.w r. - Biler at recent luncheon In Portland, where eh was honored with other bank employees for 25 years of senrlce to First National. Mary E. Gilman Gets 25 Year Award Mrs. Mary Elinor Gilman was one of eight First National Bank employees from various branch es throughout the state to be honored recently for 25 years of service with First National. Mrs. Gilman, along with the other honored employees, was a guest at a special luncheon in the executive dining room of the First National Bank in Portland on Friday, May 23. In recognition of her 25 years of service to the bank, she was presented with a large engraved silver tray, inscribed with her name, as a gift of appreciation from First National. t, v : J vfrC.1 Other guests Were also pre sented with their choice of gifts of silver in appreciation for their service. Making the presentation to Mrs. Gilman was Mr. Fred A. Riler, senior vice president and head cashier of First National. Mrs. Gilman joined the Hepp ner First National Branch in 1942, and has served all but three years of her banking car eer here in Heppner. Bank man ager here at that time was Mr. B. C. Pinknev, who now resides in The Dalles. Mrs. Gilman was recently pro moted to work in the general loan office capacity. MARGUERITE MOORE Moore-Leonnig Engagement Told Mr. and Mrs. Leslie (Tim) ppndleton. formerly 111UUIV - ' - . - n Uonnnor aTp announcing tne engagement of their daughter, Marguerite, to noger iwuuiy nf Mr and Mrs. Ronald Leonnig of McMinnville. Both voung people are grad uates of Heppner High school with the class ol ltf. Miss Mnorp will graduate this month from Blue Mountain Community college in Pendleton, where she has majored in secre tarial science. Leonnig has completed re quirements for graduation from Moler Barber college in run land, and is now serving in the Army with the 101st Airborne Division in Vietnam. No date has been set ior me wedding. Schaffitz' Honored At Anniversary Party Dr. and Mrs. E. K. Schaffitz were extended greetings and best wishes on the occasion of .v,i ooth u;oHHintr anniversary celebration, observed last Wed nesday evening with a surprise potluck dinner party, attended by friends and neighbors of the io nt thp home of Mr. and Mrs. P. Mahoney. A special surprise oi one uoi en red roses was presented to the honored couple as an an niversary gut irom muse at tending. . Guests were Mr. ana mis. ivj Mr nnrl Mrs. Bob Kelly, Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Crib ble, Mr. and Mrs. jonn ncmcn Mr. and Mrs. Carl Spaulding, m. Air r v McOuarrie, Mr. and Mrs. Milo Prindle, Mr. and Mrs. Claude uranam the hosts, Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Mahoney. Compare These Every Day Low Prices on REDWRIST CANVAS, 12 ox 43c BROWN JERSEY Men's Women's, Children's 35c LINED JERSEY Men's 53c WHITE OX 63c BROWN MONKEY 51c GREEN MONKEY -- 57c BUCKAROO $1-27 BIG DUKE $1.27 BULL DOZER SAFETY CUFF $1.27 FULL GRAIN BUCKSKIN $3 98 PLASTIC DOT JERSEY 49c Knon's Variety Store THE PLACE TO CO FOR THE BRANDS YOU KNOW" nrvPNEH ALSO STORES IN HERMISTON and BURNS Couple Has Pleasant Memories of Golden Wedding Anniversary The hall of Holly Rebekah Lodge in Lexington was the scene of a happy occasion on Sunday. May 18, when Mr. and Mrs. Oris Padberg were honored on their 50th wedding anniver sary. Serving as hosts for the afternoon reception were tne couple's sons and daughters-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Elden Pad berg and Mr. and Mrs. Charley Padberg, and their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Vinson of Monument. A beautiful three-tiered cake, adorned with gold and white flowers, topped with a tradition al bridal couple and flanked by gold tapers, centered the large reception table. Cutting and serving the cake were their dau ghter, Mrs. Vinson and daugh tcrs-in-law, Mrs. Charley Pad berg and Mrs. Elden Padberg. Punch was poured by Mrs. A. F. Majeske, Mrs. Archie Padberg and Mrs. Edna Langeland. Serv ing coffee were Mrs. Florence McMillan, Mrs. Frank Moore and Mrs. Walter Beck. Mrs. Langeland and Mrs. Beck are sisters of Mrs. Padberg. The guest book, signed by about 159 persons, was attend ed by Miss Jill Padberg and Miss Debra Padberg. Mr. and Mrs. Padberg have lived all their married years n Lexington. They were united in marriage May 11, 1919, and Mrs. Padberg was the former Catie Fridlev, daughter of Mr. and r. i v cririiou who ranched south of Lexington. They joined his parents. Mr. ana mrs. juhh Dnrikom in nnpration of their ranch after their marriage. Be rtinn thp Padberg Ma chinery business with their son, Elden. in 1947. Mr. raaoeig worked several years with Ralph Jackson Implement in Lexing ton. Throughout their married years they nave Deen active m the c ommunity, both are 25 year members in the Odd Fel low and Rebekah lodges and members of the. Masonic and Eastern Star organizations. Coming from out-of-town to greet the couple were Mr. and nit iiritn Ronlr nf Stnekton. Calif., Mrs. Edna Langeland of ifj,.,n r-aiif Mr nnd Mrs. Earl Lieuallen of Walla Walla, Wn., Mr. and Mrs. KiiuDen der of Hood River. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Padberg. Jr., and child ren and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Moore and children, all of Bor ing, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Harr ivi anH Mrs Gene Bissin- ger of Pendleton, Earl Padberg of La Grande, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Eskelson and Mr. ana mis. D9nh TaMrcnn nf HermlStOn. Mrs. Louis Corley and children of Kimberly, ana many rew onH friends from lone, Cecil, Heppner and Lexington. Two lormer scnooi leauiws Mrs. Padberg were present, Mrs. Annie Keene and Mrs. Roy Campbell. , A family dinner party preced ed the anniversary celebration at the Elden Padberg home. m,o rnri fSvtvlal McDcciiiel traveled to Salem last Wednes day with Mrs. Nellie umas oi Milwaukie, where they attended the graduation of Mrs. McDan iel's daughter. Georgena, from a nsHonr aiHo trnininff class at the Fairview School. Returning Air,Vio Mrs MrDaniel was a house guest at the home of her uncle and aunt. Mr. anu ina. tt--i, rnt Cho pninved a short visit with the Charles r-Mn fomiitr fnriYipr HeDDner residents, and toured their Coast-to-Coast Store, which they operate in the Milwaukie area. Oho lm nnlrworl visitin? With Lucy Rogers and Sarah McNam- er, both formerly oi nepe"", thpir home at the Willamette View Manor in Milwaukie. u ttwA Mn Bab Abrams traveled to Portland on Sun day, where he enterea uuuu Samaritan hospital for tests and observation for a recuring back ailment. Mrs. Abrams returned late Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Vera DalseU of lone traveled to Vancouver, Wn., for Memorial way, " were guests of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Brothers. On their return, they visited a daughter, Mrs. Wllma Gaarsland, at Eagle Creek. Br MARIE McQUARRIE urt rnniH nslc for a more safe, sane and fun way to spend Saturday evening in ine miu- ,n iha Momnrlal Dav holl- UIC K1 - - . day than playing golf and en- Joying an ouisiae ouructuc the Willow Creek Country club? Traffic was no problem; temp erature at the 5:00 p.m. gath ering time was perieci; inenus were all together; the golf course was in beautiful shape, and the food was delicious and bountiful. About 25 couples and children attended our "porch barbecue . It was nice to have a few young couples from out of town those that used to be kids here come out and loin us. There was no planned play for the evening. but everyone naa an enjuyouw round of golf. The delicious scent of steaks on the barbecue fire wafted down to the last Maryiee and Ed Hiemstra were the first to have their din ner on 'the porch', which was very much as it should have been. There would not have been this fine addition without Ed's planning and completing our "verenda", which is spac ious, architecturally beautiful, strongly built, and gives those sitting on the porch a grand view of the whole golf course. If you haven't seen it member or otherwise a little trip down there would be very worth your while. All members of Willow Creek Country Club offer you a fine large "Thank you", Ed, and also thank those that helped in making this addition possible. Expectant golfers turned out Sunday evening for their meet ing and first lesson. In case you are interested in playing golf, but couldn't be at the first meet ing, you are still welcome to join the group and take advant age of the exceptional offer be ing made at this time money wise, equipment-wise, and free lessons included. Six gals turned out for La dies' Day. Many mamas were, no doubt, busy with activities connected with the ending of the school year. No prizes were civpn. hut a pood time was had by the two threesomes. Since the weatherman promises a warm June, starting time for La dies' Day will be 8:30 from now on. Don't forget, gals, we travel in rvinrlnn fnr a nlav dav on Tuesday, June 10. There will be a large get-together of golfing gals from McNary, Klnzua, Echo and our club. Coltee win oe served before tee -off time at 9:00 a.m. Lunch will be prepar ed and served at the Elks Club after play. Getting to know all the gals Interested in golf from the surrounding clubs Is real fun and playing Condon'i new course should be enjoyable. Let's have a good turnout from Heppner, A two-ball foursome was held Sunday afternoon. Beverly Cun derson and Lowell Cribble won low nnd Cheryl Cribble and Phil Mahoney were given con solation prize. Many out of-towners. here for the holiday, took advantage of playing golf on Willow Creek Country Club, and many com ments were heard on the im provements Those coming from large cities were greatly surpris ed by the fine condition of the course. Nice to hear that golf ers from other places appreciate the work done by the brawn of the members here. We extend an Invitation for them to come back and play at any time. TORO RIDING MOWER FOR FATHER'S DAY MJi i, , 6 H.P. LAWN TRACTOR Thee full floating cutter housing . twin blades to give a smoo h 32 swath A . Con venient lift lever provides nsUnt height oT cut selection. Extra-wide inning boards give you the utmost in comfort and positive control. Bag ging attachment and electric starting optional. $469.95 Pettyjohn's Farm Cr Building Supply Heppner Ph. 676-9157 COI ELECTBIC Motor Rewinding J I INDUSTRIAL - COMMERCIAL 1 FARM AND ttUM& M IfVnrflAtnn 276-7763 Sunday,June15th isthatgreat day DAD'S CHECK LIST FROM GARDNER'S- I Can Always Use; ( ) Jockey T-Shirts ( ) Jockey Shorts ( ) Summer Pajamas ( ) Bermuda Shorts ( ) Tie Racks ( ) Samsonite Luggage I Sure Need: ( ) Summer Slacks ( ) Knit Shirts ( ) Belts ( ) Billfold urn. mn Mil II il I Never Get Enough: ( ) Ties ( ) Sox ( ) Sport Shirts ( ) Short Sleeve White Shirts You Might Guess I'd Like to Have: ( ) A New Hat ( ) Summer Suit ( ) Sport Jacket irdner's Men's Weiir MARJ & LeROT GARDNER THE STORE OF PERSONAL SERVICE HEPPNER PH. 676-3218 MAIN SI"1"'
