Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 17, 1960)
HtrrNEH GAZETTt TIMES. Tbut4t. """" ,T' ,H0 Mrs. O'Donncll Wins High The King Llttl. Qumih bridge dub met m the liunu of Mr. Bill SowfJI Ut wwk. Winners for the evcntntf of play were M'- Harry Olnm-ll. Miih; Mr. Bob Ilrlndle. juvornl tilth; Mr. Gnf Pierce, low; und Mr. Pt O Brlen. Jack hlsh. Mr. Sowrll served huiklelerry ,le and coffe to the following Kuet.t: meMlame. Phil BUkney, Harry Bonger. Sam tit gel. Pt O'Brien. Gene Tierce. Wayne Prock n B"b Brlndle. Boy and GIrU! Hurry and en ter your name fr Humphrey! IJexaU Drug contest. Two bi cycles to be given away plus 10 other wonderful prizes. Double voten when your prescription l filled at Humphrey Locol Couple Rcvcol Coming Wedding Mr Mfrct llrpf of T-r ranee, Calif , announce the com ing marriage of her dufiMer. Mi Barbara Baker, ta Mr. Ly Kerne, mm of Mr. and Mr. Bryc Kerne, of lone. The brlde-to be' father. Mr. CUreme Baker, live In .Sherman Oak. Calif The wedding will ke pUce on tee. 27 at 6:t0 pm. at Tor ranee. Calif., at the home of the mother of the bride to be. Mr. and Mr. Ed Baker and family of Lexington will attend the wedding. After short wedding trip the couple will make their home In Loi Angeles. The young couple ar both graduates of lone High School and Mr. Keen graduated from CTI at Klamath Falls. Good In Its Dayl But that day Is gon. Sam goa for rht vatuM In your fir Iniuranc if you haven't brought them up to data within tho pott few ytora. Bacauio of sky-high raplacamtnt costs, yotf would b wis to check your policy. You're wtet, too, when you check with wi. C. A. RUGGLES INSURANCE AGENCY PHONE 6-9625 HEPPNEH. OREGON BOX til Karen Lundell, lone 4-H Girl Wins State Honor Or r cut Wl Cr;'r auxil iary thi w- k jr-in'd a he k of $'1 ! Karen l.undell. lone 4 II Club memtw-r. f-r the bet U .,) lrr exhibited at the Oregon Sla'e Fair In Salem, ac- Wheal Grower! Adopt Resolutions ''''' i : 4 pur 0 m Maintaining phone lines .j a never ending Job! Our customers in Heppner may never have noticed a Telephone Patrol plane but they fly along hundreds of miles of phone cable nearly every day. They're on the lookout for construction work or other hazards that might damage underground or overhead lines. They warn anyone on the ground working near cables by dropping notes or calling to them over the plane's loudspeaker system. Other cable patrols on foot, in trucks and snow vehicles travel along phone lines to spot hazards before they cause trouble. It seems like a lot of work, but this is the surest way to keep your telephone service ready for you, whenever you need it. WMMUmHSJt . . lj ClW cables k$ I f i ta w- mw ajk l mm Coltlvotlng a tele phone farm" is the unusual project of some Bell Tele phone Laborato ries engineers. It's an experiment with new materials for underground telephone equipment the "plants" they've burled ar pieces of wire, cable, and metals. These will be dug up periodically to see which ones are in the best condition. The "telephone farm" will help our engineers find the best materials for a faster and less expensive way to put telephone equipment underground. And it will mean an other new saving to help your telephone dollar go further. Any housewife who has once enjoyed the convenience of a telephone on her bedside table is seldom willing to give it up. Besides saving steps, a bedroom phone lets you make calls with more privacy. Sleep's a little safer, too. Today you can or der for your bedside the beautiful new "Princess" phone. It's small, has a built-in night light, and the dial lights up for easy dialing. Drop by or call your telephone busi ness office to order a "Princess" extension phone for your bed room. PicficTi'tphcst-XOrirt Korea Lundell, lone, winner of best wool exhibit at Oregon State Fair. cording to Ksthrr Kirrr.is, Morrow County extension agent. The wool auxiliary piesonts two awards of $21 and $7 for the first and second place for the best all wool dress exhibited In 411 clothing protect IV or V. Similar awards are given for best wool suit or ensemble. Karen's 100 percent Forst mann's wool sheath dress was her 4 II project In lothlng V this oast year. She also entered the "make- It-yourself-with-wool" contest In Eucene this past montn. This outstanding 4 II girl Is a craduate of lone high school and is now a freshman at the University of Oregon, Eugene She Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Lundell, lone. Daughter Born In North Carolina Mr. and Mrs. Larry Huffman (Nancy Wright) of Havelock, N C. are the parents of a 7 lb, 7Vi oz. daughter, born Oct. 21. The baby has been named Leslie DeAnn. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Oral Wright of Seattle and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence It. Huffman, Sr. of Memphis, Tenn. Great grandparents are Mr. and Mrs, Henrv HaoDold and Mrs. Ava Wright all of Heppner. The baby loins an older sister, Lisa Loree, and a brother L. R. Huffman, III. New Officer Elected The Merry Cookerettes, a 4-H cooking club in lone led by Mrs. E. M. Baker had their meeting Nov. 11 at the lone Community Church. We elected officers as follows: Sue Townsend, president; Karen Hams, vice-president; Cheryl Corley, secretary; Cherllyn Smouse, song leader; and Shir ley Hicks, news reporter. We also decided the name of our club, whicii is me Merry Cookerettes. We decided when to I hold our meetings and we are going to hold them the first and third Wednesdays of every month. The next meeting will be at Shirley Hicks' home. We all took sack lunches to tiie meeting for refreshments. Shirley Hicks, reporter, (Continued fiem front the wvtVi men's c ixntlon liw be menjl to rrufe th x- H-rlet.ro iU.ng; the pretention ..f frm lab. Wg Iru luded un d-r ht employment rompena. rt: an agricultural repre kt-nUUve be ai ltolnte,! on the hiate actll.-iii rmmlln ad Unry ftmmiHe and that legis lation j-ermlnu-.fi farmers to uw a tie year average in louring Itu-ume f r ta purposes ix sup- irtd. The public relation committee, headed by R bcrt Jep-n. lone, rworo mended the continuation of an active public relations pro j-rm for the farmer: and that editors .f cy newspapers be t roucht ta farm communities for a field Irlu to acquaint them with farming problems. Continuation of the annual cake baking content was pro poted by the domestic whesl utilization committee headed by Mr. Max Barclay. Heppner. The production and land use committee a-ked that a farmer meeting be sponsored to explain new tehnlques In weather mod ification. Frank Anderson, Hep pner. was apiolnted to make ar rangements for fcuih a meeting and to Invite Dr. Fred Decker, professor of physics, Oregon State College, to speak. This committee, headed by Kenneth Turner. Heppner. asked that all farm organizations and groups Inform their member ships of the Importance of keep ing wheat dean. They recom mended the continuation of the pilot farm projwt of the Pendle trm Branch Experiment Station and establishing such a farm on steeper, shallower soil types; asked that the pilot farm ad visory committee, initiated some .;pn" : w u,. iht rir troduced funs be mad on educations! programs of Judging fat IK-ti-k on hf. following through wlih a carcass show r.4 lZ'Z of the same animals ta how the young exhibitors the value of a well finUhed animal; that market hog weights b limited ta a minimum of 10 pounds and a maximum of 2t0 pounds to be exhibited at the show; and that a erlllng be placed on the price of animals sold other than grand and resent animals. The market and transportation committee rmphaUed the value of the Northwest Grain and Grain products Association and commended Its wrk. pointing out that efforts of this assoc. 1st Jon In helping with the last frelcht reduction had resulted In a 609.)00 a year saving to Eastern Oregon wheat growers. They favored continued support to Inland Waterways Associat ion, and to the comprehensive development of the Columbia and Snake rivers. The federal agricultural pro grams committee went on record as favoring the wheat stabili zation plan and efforts to have this bill presented to Congress. Thev asked that support and at tendance by given farm council gatherings to assure that pol icies of the council will be com patible with wheat growers iews and recommended main taining or strengthening relat ionships of the Wheat Growers League and their membership In promoting activities of the west ern Wheat Association. The nil day meeting was held at the Catholic parish hall. Dur li.R the noon luncheon, served by the Heppner Altar Society, W. O. Wlldman. editor of the Heppner Cazette-Times, was In- Jonlci Martin Selected By Tolont At Oregon Stoto OREGON STATF. COLLEGE J.mc ait:o cf fit. 2. UPP. has been selected for member, ship In the Oregon State College chaper of Talons, sophomoif hen Ice honorary. Selecion l baed on leader ship, scholarship and partclpa Ion In campus aclvtle. Mui Marin Is majoring In t nary ZXttM fram Sots. Ida ho Is here visiting few ds with long time friends. Mr, an4 Mrs. ftsy Prake. Mr. and Mis. Jiks Woodman- sc of Ml, Vernon stopped over for a tit with Mr. and Mrs Mike Whitesmith on their re turn trip home. home economics. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ran dall Martin. flnuoiiucincj a years ago, be renewed; that work Prizes during the day were on ueveu. . , " - won by Milton Morgan, and Ken spray. iori.u... of , ftnd and that more Information on ,,nll,N , on. foot-rot disease of wheat be . made available. The youth activities committee recommended that wheat re-, quirements be re-emphasized irinfInn the Oretron Wheat Growers League sponsored Junior Live stock Show and Sale held an nually at the Dalles; that ef They were contributed by the Inland Chemical Service, Phil's (Pharmacy and the Morrow . Count j Uatlon. The Civic League will meet Monday night Not. 21. at the Bob Flatt residence at 8 p.m. The Wagonwheel Cafe UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT FRIED CHICKEN A SPECIALTY Reasonable Prices Banquet Facilities RUTH BASS Phone 6-9997 County Officials I In Portland Members of the county court! and county officials were In Portland the first of the week attending the Association of County Officials meeting. ! Representing Morrow county! were county Judge Oscar Peter-1 son and commissioners Milton Rk'gel and Gene Ferguson, coun ty treasurer Sylvia McDanlel and county clerk Sadie Parrish. llllllllllllllllll!lll!llllinillllllll!!ll!llli!l!l!ll!lllIIIILI!llllUIIIHIIIIII 1 rouRT STREET MARKET Heppner Unit Plans Potluck 1 L'CEu- -rrau-iririrf j -.v"r,; Phone 6-9643 SPECIALS FOR NOVEMBER 18 THRO 23 Tree Parking E E d Illlllllllllllllll IIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIl i OCEAN SPRAY 303 Size Whole or sauce CANS vlffC iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiii HUDSON HOUSE 303 TINS fliiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiii EARLY CALIF. CADET PITTED RIPE OLIVES j 4 F0R $1.00 I llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Officers Elected The Busy Sow and Sews hcU their first meeting Nov. 10 the Home Economics room at the high school. The 4 II clothing club is 1 bv Mrs. Merritt Gray. Officers were elected:, president. Shirlee Gaines; vice president, r-erne Albert; secretary. Shirley Van Winkle; reporter, Marlene Grif fin. The awards were handed to those not able to attend the achievement party last Saturday. There were ten members present at the meeting. Marlene Griffin, reporter Going to Seattle to take In the Washington football game were Mr. and Mrs. Phil Mahoney, Shannon, and Jackie Brindle. If vou have your prescription filled at Humphreys Kexall Drug, you will receive double votes for your favorite contestant in their super dupcr bicycle contest It's rapidly gaining momentum and closes Christmas Lve Hurry hurrv hurry! The Heppner Extension Unit' met at the home of Mrs. Merritt Gray on Tuesday afternoon with , 12 members present. After the regular meeting, the project leaders, Mrs. Gray and Mrs. Howard Pettyjohn gave their talks on "A Look at a Worn- an's World." This Is a study of the woman's life cycle and the changes and differences of the families of 1890 and 1960. There was an interesting discussion by the members of all of the vari ous age groups, on rneir proD- lems and experiences in their past lives. The next meeting will be pot- luck meeting starting at 11:30 a.m. at the home or ivirj. joe Wright on Tuesday, Dec. 13. All s members are urged to attend and s biin-.T a gift for the State Hospi- tal at Pendleton. Also bring your Christmas ideas and recipes to 5 exchange. Mrs. Grav served pumpkin pie 5 to: Mrs. Nora Turner, Mrs. John PACIFIC S-AWMSi COCKTAIL SHRIMP 2 F0R 79C I Mrs. Pearl Devlne, Mrs. Frank 2 CANS 45' nun mill FRUIT COCKTAIL FOR 45C BETTY CROCKER Home Style Biscuits iHSCj Connor .Mrs. Will O'Harra. Pettyjohn. Joe Wright .Mrs. and Mrs. Howard Mrs. Turner Shows Slides The Past Patrons and Matrons ! held their meeting on Friday evening with Mrs. Gene Hall and,E Mrs. La Verne Van Marter hos-1 E tosses for the evening. iney sorved a light dinner to about E 10 people present. E The high-light of the evening , was the showing or iwrs. tana Tumor's pictures of the "Passion j l'lav" taken durine her recent trie to Europe. serve betfer , I.. ana save GRADE A BROAD BREAST Turkey Hens 49c LB SWIFT'S PREMIUM 3 lb. Tins Carnation CANNED HAMS $0 QQ Club Meets e MmW EA. 1 ROASTING HENS Th.e Carnation Club met at the jE home of Mrs. Adele Wright with SWIFT'S PREMIUM. 4-6 LBS. Mrs. Pete McMurtry as hostess. Following their regular meet- g BROOKFIELD g they had a Baum Toy party e for ihcir money-making project, t SAUbAut KULL) Mrs. WriL-ht and Mrs. Me- C ur:rv s.rvcnl refreshments to IS guests present. 49 Clb. FRESH PRODUCE LARGE, RED ROME APPLES LBS. 29' CELERY CRISP, LARGE BUNCH 17 EACH ! SWEET POTATOES or YAMS 2 LBS 29c liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiM
