Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 30, 1958)
Mllllll'llllllllllll ""y-il IJOCIAL HAPPENINeS Coming Events ! "Chats With Your Home Agent" ited Nations Day erved By Club pted Nations Day was ob d by the Soroptimlst Club leppner last Thursday noon fDonnell's when Mrs, Elaine iprge was program chairman re day. flags of the countries be Jng to the United Nations hiaps of those countries were I on the tables and Mrs fee read a paper on the f d Nations. f told that 81 countries now ft? to the organization and Shave promised to solve their ies Dy peaceiui means, rs Al Mattoon received a ed Nations- cookbook that given as a special gift Fnrl j Uridependtnt Insurance 1 1 , AGENT FALLING? lybe it shouldn't be Mentioned at all t the weather's beginning to feel like fall I . of furnace or stove Will soon be due; ire you checked on it lad cleaned the flue? ,t at is Just as Important Rs winter attire I ght keep you from having K costly flue fire I hr Your Man With A Mission r All Tour Insurance Needs C. A. RUGGLES INSURANCE AGENCY tone 6-9625 Box 611 HEPPNER, OREGON Keelina Home Scene Of Hallowe'en Party The Kenneth Keeling home was the scene of a Hallowe'en partv Saturday evening when Mrs Keeling and Mrs Elmer Schmidt entertained for a group of high school students. The invitations gave orders to arrive in costume and to meet at the cemetery. They were ta ken from there in cars to tne Keeling home where games and dancing were enjoyea. Hallowe'en decorations were used throughout the house and refreshments of cider and dough nuts were served. Guests were Camille Berry Kathy Spencer, Barbara Siewert, Marv Evelyn Tucker, Effie Lane Jeanne Schmidt, Judy Schmidt, Ronnie Belsma, Julie Pfeiffer, Kennv Keelinz. Tom Glass, Lar ry Angell, David Creswick, Ron nie Creswick. Lawrence Green Eddie Howard, Neal Penland and Jerry Anderson. Friday. Oct 31 Teenage hayride. leaving school at 5:30 p m Party, multipurpose room, grade school students, 7:30 p.m. Saturday.. Nov 1 4-H achieve- ment dinner, lair pavilion. Monday, Nov 3 Chamber of commerce, noon at O Don nell's. Rainbow for Girls. Tuesday. Nov 4 Wranglers, club house. Wednesday. Nov 5 Willows lodge no 66, IOOF. Thursday. Nov 6 Soroptimisto. noon at O Donneiis. Elks. ' Friday, Nov 7 Sans Soucl Be- bekah lodge. Sunday, Nov 8 St Patrick's Altar Society, smorgasbord, I air pavilion. - Heppner Girl Married At North Bonneville Miss Marilyn Pettyjohn, daughter of Mr and Mrs Ellis Pettyjohn, and Cpl Neil C Helloes- son of Mrs Dorothy Webster of St Helens and Frank Kellogg of Alaska, were married Friday, October 24 at North Bonneville, Washington. The bride is a graduate oi Hep nncr high school class of 1957 and is employed by Oliver Equip ment Company in Portland and the groom is with the U S Marine f.irns. stationed in Hawaii.where Mrs Kellogg will join him later. Many Enjoy Saturday Hallowe en Party Mrs Willard Blake and Mrs Harlan McCurdy were chaperones Saturday evening for a group of teenagers at a Hallowe'en party at the Episcopal parisn nouse. Dancing, games and ghost stor ies were enjoyed during the even ing and refreshments were serv ed later. Guests were Beverly Blake, Diane McCurdy, John Stratton, Bruce Moyer, Sara May Burnside, p(rn Alhert. Mike Healv. Shirley Van Winkle, Dan Brosnan, Nancy Moyer, Ron Gray, Mary biocum, Rodney Flug, Shirley Gaines, Merlin Hughes, Elaine Laird, Marlene Griffin, Kit George, Stewart Gribble, Doris Morris, Neal Penland, Omar Huston and LeNona Hopper. Surprise Birthday Party Given Mrs Rice Mrs R B Rice was pleasantly surprised on her 83rd birthday, last Thursday alternoon, wnen friends dropped in with a birth day cake. Those honoring Mrs Kice were Mrs Jack Loyd, Mrs John Pfeiffer, Mrs Claude Graham, Mrs A D McMurdo, Mrs James Valentine and Mrs Pearl Devine. Phone Your News Items to 6-9228 ATTENTION VOTERS- ! Do you understand the purpose of the I vote on the County Unit plan in Morrow i County? I THE PRIMARY PURPOSE lis to return to this county the tax monies now Sotoato J adjoining counties and to restore our school district borders to our county border. A MEETING Is called to explain this move MONDAY, NOV. 3, AT 8 P.M. Court House In Heppner Pd. Adv., Morrow Co. Farm Bureau Two Birthdavs Feted Wednesday Afternoon Mrs Don Munkers entertained last Wednesday, October 22 with a birthday parry ior aieve, ob 7 ami Mdie. aee 6. olaved with all winning prizes. Refreshments of cake and ice cream were served tn Tnnv Hartman. Hal Bergstrom, Mike Wagner, Matt Murray, Gary Munkers, Gregory fctorro, koddic Abrams, Jimmy Van SchoiacK, to not Mrfiurdv. Larrv Beiien .lohnnv Lindsay, Jon n'nnnnpll. Chervle Edwards, Lin Ha rwink Cec 1 and uree Berry, Harold and Gerald Angell, R.ay and Dale Munkers. WSCS Studv Group To Meet Wednesday The WSCS study group will " Wednesday. Nov 5 at 8:00 n m This studv of Mexico is the third in a series of discussions of Christian concerns in the North Amorinan continent. iuis Leta Humphreys will show slides taken on her recent trip to Mexico. Mrs Pfeiffer Hostess For Sewina Club Mrs John Pfeiffer was hostess for the Sewing Club last Wed- l nncHau afternoon. ----- ThncA attending were Mrs r, Srhaffitz. Mrs Raymond Fergu son, Mrs Lowell Gribble, Mrs Claude Graham. Mrs C E Mc- Quarrie and Mrs Robert Penland OES SOCIAL CLUB The OES Social club will meet QatnrHav afternoon. November 1 nr the Masonic temple at 1:45 By ESTHER KIBMIS I was In Pendleton two even ings this past week to witness two widely varied activities a "Meat Information" scnooi ana the district "Make It Yourself With Woor,' contest Saturday, I was happy to ac company Mrs Walter Wright and i ,i,.ntitai- To ti.it tn Ponrilp. ton where Janet entered the dis I -!, "Miiio n Ynurself With Wool" contest. This is a national contest with district and state runoffs prior to the national contest held in January in Port land. Twenty-three girls took part in the Umatilla-Morrow county district contest held at Pendleton that day. We were verv Dleased to see that Janet placed second in the senior di vision. Although she doesn't get a chance to participate m me state contest this year, Janet has obtained the experience of .par ticipating and is tentatively making plans for next year s con Janet modeled, a one piece dress and jacket of nenotrope wool crepe. (Garments entered in this contest must be 100 wool, of course). The plnkisn purpie color compliments Janets petite blondness. The waisi lengin tjloused jacket is tied with a bow, nnn had a three-quarter Kimono sleeves with cuffs, when the jacket Is removed It revealed a lovely bare shouldered "date" dress with strapped shoulders onrtincr with a soft bow. Judges said her construction was nearly perfect. i Joan Reeder, Pendleton, who( won first place in the senior ( division, was no stranger to j Janet. The two girls nave Deen meeting in 4-H style revues at the state fair at Salem for sev eral years and at last year's wool 45 Bam HI THE HAPPY STITCHERS The HaoDV Stitchers club met in th home economics room at the lone school Friday, October 17. This was the club's first meet ing, so we elected the following nffirers: riresident. Berniece Mat thews: vice president, Cathy wauKlpr: secretarv. Deneice Mat thews: reporter, Karen nelson; son? leader. Pamela McCabe. ThP rlnh leaders are Mrs u a Leathers and Mrs Joe Hausler. The next meeting will be Novem ber 3 at the home of Mrs Leatn prs. ThP eirls who ioined are Pam ela McCabe, Pamela Proudioot, rathv Hausler. Bernelce Mat thews, Deniece Matthews, unaa Rowell, Karen Nelson and SUSan Baker Karen Nelson, reporter , contest. This outfit won Joan the state 4-H championship in wools ;at Salem this year. Joan's en semble consisted of a gray and navy plaid coat and a navy 'sheath dress. We therefore, felt j that Janet was pitted against some pretty stiff competition. j As second place winner, Janet received a McCall's "Book of bewing" valued around 59.00. Mrs Clint Lewis, Pendleton, district wool contest director spoke to me after the contest and wondered if there wasnt some j thing we could do to interest more Morrow county girls in 1 ioinins in on this contpst. I would therefore, urge 4-H girls and nome economics students enroll ed in advance sewing to keep this contest in mind when they select the material for their sew ing project. It might just as well be 100 wool so that thiv would be eligible for both 4-H, FFA, and wool contest comnetitlon. There are numerous prizes rang ing all the way from skirt lengths oi wool material to a two week trip in Europe. For further in formation on the wool contest, contact Mrs Robert Hoskins, lone, Morrow county director, or our extension office. Remember, there's always another contest! On Tuesday evening, county aeent Neis and Mrs Anderson: Mrs Katherine Hager, home econ omics instructor of Heppner school, and myself attended a meat information school sponsor ed by the National Livestock and Meat Board of Chicago. The three hour program was presented by William Robichaud, of the mer chandising dept staff of the Nat ional Livestock and Meat Board and by Miss Dorothy Sherrill, consumer marketing specialist, of Oregon State college extension service. The object of this meeting, one of five being held in the state, Is to acquaint members of the ex tension service and other edu cational croups with the mater ials and information available through the National Livestock and Meat Board and to bring the latest and most up-to-date in formation on meat selection, care, cookery and nutritional impor tance to those directly concerned with carrying the meat story to the general public. The evening was enjoyable as we watched Mr Robichaud show ways of deriving several meals from one large cut of meat and demonstrate techniques of carv ing cooked meat. (He gave away these cooked meats as door prizes. None of us from Morrow county were lucky enough to receive one, however). Funnv how the thing you re member most is the jokes you hear! After we had been sitting about two hours, Mr Robichaud asked us if we know what the slogan "L S M F T" meant. To him it meant. "Let's Stand My Fanny's Tired!" . . . Needless to say, we got up and stretcnea HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES. Thursday, October 30. 1958 IONE School News The football season ended here Friday with a game with- Wes ton high school. lone won this game. The first basketball game will be played with Fossill at Fossill Nov 5. The first game here will be Nov 6 with St Joseph school at Pendleton. A Sadie Hawkins dance will bo held in the old gym . Nov 7. Tho school Is planning a car nival in the old gym Nov 21. A volleyball Jamboree will be held here Nov 17 at 6 p m. Mrs John Jackson Is assisting with the cooking during the ab sence of Mrs Gordon White. THERE'S SAFETY in Numbers, so make up a party and come to our hair-raising, you've never been so scared as you'll be at our shudder and shriek Hallowe'en show. Star Theater, Thursday, Friday, Saturday. WHAT? W IcTTCOUrADC OUT WHEN THIS HAPPENS, rilONE US and We'll Trim Some For You In A Hurry!! ELECT Orville W. Cutsforth LEXINGTON REPUBLICAN FOR State Representative 22nd District Ynur Problems" 'i. Ik . . . Pil. Adv., O. W. Cutsforth, Lexington, ure 22t UtSf;.; Vote for 1 Bci'.ie P. Rand FOR MORROW COUNTY ASSESSOR For 54 years a resident and 38 years a taxpayer in Morrow County. I have been a dairy farmer, a fruit farmer, commercial cattleman and now a registered Hereford cattleman. I have raised wheat, oats, corn, alfalfa, melons, turkeys, etc. I have worked as a laborer, mechanic and contractor. I graduated from Irrigon high school, I had one year at Washington State, college and graduated from wo cloo in Kansas City, Mo. With this background I think i am qualified to do you an honest job of assessing. Pd. Adv., Batie P. Rand, lirigon, ure. a " -i-i -'-- He Gets the Job Done! YOUR CONGRESSMAN . v IZZ ( ) V ' Pd. Adv. Al Lamb Chrmn. Morrow County mia'l Central Committee, Heppner, Ore. "We Are All Ignorant, But On Different Subjects" By Phil Blakney No one can master all subjects. A wise person knows this and contacts ex perts whose special training enables them to understand the problems involved. When you buy any medi cines or health-aids get them from o pharmacist Let our years of study. 11- censed supervision and tra ditional coae oi tinicB pu tect you. Tou pay no more for this expert service. Yet some day, a wora oi cau tion about proper use. may armm VAII much trOUblO Olid perhaps even your very life. YOTJH PHYSICIAN CAN PHONE 6-9962 WHEN YOU NEED A MEDICINE Plek up your prescrip tion if shopping near us. or let ui deliver promptly without oxtra charge. A neoole entrust us with the responsibility oi filling their prescription May we compound yours? PHIL'S PHARMACY 10S N. Main PRESCRIPTION CHEMISTS Quotation by Will Rogers (1879-1935) Copyright 1958 (10W2) Keep A Winning Team Vote for Proven Ability ELECT ROBERT D. HOLMES Bold, Tested, Leadership GOVERNOR AL ULLMAN He Gets The Job Done CONGRESSMAN NORMAN O. NILSEN . LABOR COMMISSIONER Experienced And Fair FRANK WEATHERFORD STATE REP. . Eight Years As County Commissioner JASPER E. MYERS . . . COUNTY COMMISSIONER Extensive Wheat Farmer - Knows County Problems BATIE RAND COUNTY ASSESSOR Cattleman And Landowner BRUCE LINDSAY COUNTY CLERK Present Clerk - Experienced, Efficient : Pd. Adv., Al Lamb, Chairman, Morrow County Democratic Central Committee, Heppner, Ore.
