Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (June 18, 1959)
HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES, Thursday, Jus 18. 1959 Over The Tee Cup By Jackie Labhart Nineteen women played golf on ladies day. The following struggled around the nine holes, as we all seemed to have troub le: Arolene Laird, Sue Valentine, Roberta Dougherty, VI Lanham, Delores McDowell, Dee Cribble, Bonnie Mattoon, Coramae Ferg uson, Velma Glass, Hazel Ma- honey, Inez Huffman, Gladys Snider. Maxine Gray, Hester Creswick, Vivian Williams, Lu cille Peck, Marie McQuarrie and Louise Clark who was a guest for the day. Putts were kept track of and subtracted from gross score to see who won the prizes for the day. Vi and Hazel tied for low. Results of the eclectic tourna ment were given. Vi, Jackie and Dee came out on top. There was a new eclectic board started to day to run for two months. A new tournament to start next Tuesday was discussed. Anyone interested please contact Vi, Hester or Lucille. 50 cents is to be charged for entering. It was decided 25 cents plus penny putts would be put In the kitty each ladies day to help de fray expenses instead of the pres ent 10 cents. Tee off time next Tuesday Is 8:45. Last Sunday morning the men Potluck Dinner Held At Spaulding Home- The home of Mr and Mrs Carl Spaulding was the scene last Thursday evening for a potluck dinner party. Those attending were Dr and Mrs E K Schaffitz, Mr and Mrs John Pfeiffer, Mr and Mrs Robert Penland, Mrs Bill Brannon and Mr and Mrs Spaulding. had a "two club only" tourna ment of 18 holes and about 30 played. Ray Ferguson won with a 33, and he also had the least putts. In the afternoon in the two-ball four-some, Helen Schaf-j fitz and Ray Ferguson won the golf balls for low. Jackie Labhart was not here for ladles day so I, Marie Mc Quarrie am pinch hitting with just straight news. Tune in next week for Jackie's column. x. D Pi Chafs With Your Home Agent By ESTHER KIRMIS The following is an article that came out of the Oregon State College news bureau con cerning the scope of the home economics program over Oregon as a whole. I think you'll find it's an "eye-opener" of just what extension work in the home ec onomics field has accomplished this past year. I , 3 - H ffl PROOF THAT THE WORLD really is at your fingertips is offered by telephone girls Margie Baliew (left) and Claudia spatnas. Direct distance dialing and other telephone developments will be demonstrated at Pacific Telephone's Centennial Exposition display in Portland. THE HANGING TREE Introduces the new teenage sensation BEN PIAZZA and MARTY ROB BINS sings the title song. Star Theater, Sunday-Monday-Tues- Q rF COURSE, when you buy health pro tection for your family, you want the best, most complete, most reliable plan your money can buy. Which one will give you the kind of protection you need? P Jl.ERII .ERIIAPS the best possible authority on health protection is your family doctor. He works with many health plans. And, chances are, he is one of the more than 1400 Oregon doctors who actually sponsor a plan specifically designed for Oregon families Oregon Fhysicians' Service, 'O.y. ask your doctor. You can rely on his expe rience and judgment in helping you select the plan that's best for you. And, if he recommends OPS, remember that there's an OPS represen tative ready to give you full details. Don't wait you'll be glad you asked! Oregon women want to learn more homemaking skills, want more help on buying, and are taking a greater Interest In com munity improvements, a sum mary of home economics exten sion programs by Oregon State College indicates. Homemaking needs, as ex pressed by women, are similar in all parts of the state, say extension specialists. Home- makers want to learn to be bet ter purchasing agents for their families in food, furnishings, clothing and equipment They also want to provide tasty meals, sew some of their own clothes, and make their homes more at tractive. Homemakers' interests vary, however, depending on their experience, age and In come. More than 20,000 women were trained last year In homemaking skills as club officers, as 4-H leaders committee chairmen and in program planning. Last year, through offerings of the cooperative extension service, women requested and received assistance in good nutrition for better health, food preparation, food preservation and in family- centered cooking projects. Out door cookery and family enter taining were carried out in both adult and 411 programs. Nearly 750 women attended nutrition workshops in Benton, Polk, Wasco, Sherman, Tillamook and Marion counties to learn what foods are needed for good health. Included in the three day series were lessons on weight control, food facts and fallacies and the importance of good breakfasts. Mrs Ruth Klinpstein, exten sion nutritionist, also noted a renewed interest in breadbaking. Cookery of Oregon products wheat, seafoods and unfamiliar foods was also taught. Meat cookery was a popular lesson In 12 counties. Lessons in planning, buying, construction, and care of cloth ing were presented in both youth and adult groups last year through the extension service. Wardrobe planning for all family members included information on individual clothing needs and help in selection, care and use of modern textiles. Buying guides to help families deter mine how to spend their cloth ing dollar were offered in lessons in 24 Oregon counties. County extension agents and OSC specialists trained 832 wo men In 29 counties in sewing skills. These "voluntary teach ers" then trained thousands of other women through organized community groups. Women's programs also In cluded rural health, medical care, family business and the law, car maintenance and repair, civil de fense, and household pest con trol. Women have asked for more help In group leadership, family relationships and family finance. Oregon girls, "tomo rrow's homemakers" closely follow in terests of their mothers with foods and clothing the most pop ular projects In the extension service sponsored 4-H club pro gram. Most of the 10,066 young sters enrolled in clothing pro jects were girls, with 107 boys taking bachelor sewing, says Ruth Brasher, 6tate 4-H club agent. Nearly 9,000 youngsters enrolled in food preparation pro jects and 1,330 boys took out door cookery and other foods projects. Planning and management of family resources, and family life education are among the objec fives of extension education pro grams in the future, believes Esther Taskerud, coordinator of state home economics programs. Families need to plan for more community services such as health, education, recreation, civ il defense, and take steps to see that their communities can pro vide them, she thinks. More training for Oregon's 5,000 vol untary 4-H leaders will also be emphasized. The statewide extension edu cation program in home econom- Monument News Mr and Mrs Santos of Mac Arthur, California and son came In June 6 to visit her brother Bob Porter and the folks, Mr and Mrs Fred Shank. Mrs Santos was known here as Donna Porter be fore her marriage. Mrs Tony "Rhoena" Hutchison and three children of Portland came In Sunday night to visit for a week. Miss Sonla Sweek took care of Patie Hiese while her mother was gone to John Day. Mr and Mrs Gene Campbell and children left Friday noon for Boise, Idaho, to visit his folks. They expect to return home Mon- 4 OREGON P1IISICIAXS' SERVICE BMSHIELD Sponsored end approved by Oregon State Medical Society 29 S. E. Court Ave. Pendleton. Oregon r? f ESTIVA JULY 5 6-6 1-10 p. m. Exhibition Water Skiing Horse Drill BOAT PARADE AIR SHOW PAGEANT BOAT RACING AMATEUR WATER SKI COMPETITION FREE PARKING FIRE WORKS On Wallula Lake Rt. 730 Near Hcrmiston & Hat Rock State Park Admission by numbered Booster Buttons $1.00 & 75c pood for both days Tickets at gate 75c & 35c each day "A Babe In A House Is A WeU-Spring Of Pleasure" By Phil Blakney Life ofieis no greater pleasure than to see one's own baby grow up happy and healthy. Babies have much to look forward to in this wonderful age of progress and Increased life expectancy. We welcome the oppor tunity to help fight any in vading disturbance that threatens baby's future. We can supply the fresh, potent vitamins and baby foods your physician will specify. In our prescription depart ment are important medi cines to battle any attack ing germ or virus. Our baby department contains many aids for baby's comfort. , YOUR PHYSICIAN CAN PHONE 6-9962 WHEN YOU NEED A MEDICINE Pick up your prescription If shopping near us, or let us deliver promptly with out extra charge. A great many people entrust us with their prescriptions. May we compond yours? PHIL'S PHARMACY 105 N. MAIN PRESCRIPTIONS CHEMISTS Quotation by Martin Tup per (181018S9) Copyright 1959 (5W3) les extends college teaching and research to both adult and youth groups throughout Oregon. Coun ty extension agents help home makers and 4-H clubs develop lo cal programs and train leaders to take information to others. day evening. Henry Martin and daughter, Margaret drove to Prineville Sun day, .taking the grandson Gary home to his parents Ansil and Judy Martin. Gary had been here visiting for two or three weeks. Mr and Mrs George Stirritt, Laura Lee Shank and Mrs Effie; Tanler of John Day made a trip to Sunnyside, Washington, for the funeral of Connie Moffet, brother-in-law of George Stirritt. Mr Moffett had been ill for several years, in a rest home. Mrs Daisy Moffett accompanied her brother and family back to Monument for a two weeks visit. Mr and Mrs Ed Round made a trip to Bend last weekend They took their two grandsons home after they had visited in Monument. Mr and Mrs Melvin Williams of John Day visited Sunday with Ellen Stubblefield. Harry Santos of McArthur, Cal ifornia returned to his home Sat urday. His wife Donna and son Lynn stayed to spend another week with her mother, Mrs Fred Shank. Ben Hinton returned to Mon ument to spend several days. He has been visiting his daughter, Mrs Faye Davis at Izee. Bill Neal and Jerry Cupper left Friday the 12th to attend Boys State at Corvallis for a week. Mrs Jack Cavendar and fam ily and Hank Cupper, Jr, left Friday for Portland where they will spend several days. The three Cavendar girls will remain in Portland to visit with rela tives. Mrs Jean Cunningham of Long Creek, Jimmy Simpson of Spray, Aubrey Crum, Henry Martin and Dick Martin went to Sisters for three days of State Forest fire school. George Kirk, June Hutchison and Ann Heise drove to John Day Monday on business. Jack Cavendar took his truck load of wool to Portland Sunday. Maynard Hamilton has been busy at the Fred Shank home doing some remodeling. Helen Brown has as visitors this week, her sister and two daughters from Olympia, Washington. Tree Yard Cattle SPRAYING Commercial fogging, insect and rodent control, termites, grain elevators sprayed and fogged. Free estimates, 'work guaranteed. AYERS PEST CONTROL Phone 8-7133 lone Long Distance Nation-Wide Moving Service Mayflower Agents Padded Vans PENLAND BROS. TRANSFER CO. Pendleton, Oregon Phone CR 6-3111 . WEDDING INVITATIONS As Important as tha trousseau, to invite friends to your wedding or to announca that you are married. Unsurpasjad In quality; velvety raised lettering on StrahV moro Expreuive paper at price that you can affordi rw AW paper avar madt. THE HANGING TREE teams uni versally loved actor, Gary Cooper, with Miss Maria Schell, one of Europe's great est actresses. Star Theater, Sunday-Monday -Tuesday. Olf on 'Wow th&t you Are to he M&rrttJr . hy Vtrstni. Courten&y, contains miny tiptul nisststiom And intlm&tt chit-chAt on importmt sod& customs htfort And aA tftt wtdcltaj. EAch Wt-fa-oa nw Aavt a ml t you HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES WiWPWjil'fli.l'JMMil.l !Mo star Boo flaw (( S&dk&fc0 o (P - AY' D u uaur iflMl o IA$&K : : : j - , 'm. "TTTtnTtinrmnnriiraw Top: The Galaxie Club Victoria hardtop . . . 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