Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 21, 1961)
ntfrntn gazctti-times. Tbuiwiay. Pwai ti. mi Miy the spirit of the Christmas Season bring Joy to you and yours HEPPNER AUTO PARTS Br MABT LEE MARLOW 1KJARD.MAN The Boardman Community church had Ha an nual Christmas program Sunday nieht at ihe church, pri-M-ntlnjj i) different t-Uaare In MU and musical wleoUon. Wane Black sung "Star OI The fcast. ' accompanied by her mother, Mrs, H..nU Black. The junior anu u-ninr claxM-a uresenunl a mus leal and oratorical number, When Love Lichta A Christmas Ttw" with Luann Bura ai nar rator. Other Sundey School pu- oils also took Dart In me pre wntatlon. Kev. Hoi Burg read the Christmas Story irom ine bidio, with musical accompaniment on the orean bv Carolyn Burg. oi lowing the program the chtldivn were given treau. Tho Hm Economic! Club of Greenfield Grange was host for the annual Christmas and Mys tery Sister party at the grange hall, with members of the Ladies Aid Society of Community church . rtrr I., .it..- a as guests. AOOUl W luuiro m- tended. Mrs. Earl Briggs was hostess .and Mrs. W. G. Seehafer wrtri,rsririrxrr.ririv,aia In charge of the program. rMfflkM charge of refreshments were Mrs. Nathan Thorpe, Mrs. Ulen Carpenter and Mrs. Claude Wor den. The following program was nrettented: Grouu sincinc, "Silent Nitht:" reading of the Christ S7 c. May you have ful Holiday PARRISH GARAGE Boardman Church, Clubs Mark Christmas Thonk yon." A'T AH All v II II 1 I I II 1 u mm eiertj halite mm HEPPNER AUTO SALES Sisters were revealed with ex change of gifts, and new names drawn for next year. A stiver offering was taken to be given to the Sadie Orr Dunbar nursing fund. Mr. and Mrs. Kd Boothman and Leo Totta were Initiated as new members of Greenfield Grange at the meeting of the grange at the hall Thursday night of last week. A no host potluck sup per was held at 6. JO. Students Horn For Holidays Barbara Anderegg, student at OSU at Corvallls. and Bill Getz. student at Oregon Tech., Klamath Fulls, are here to spend I the holidays at the homes of! their parents. Other students home from college are Larry West. Jim Miller and Kayrn lieald from LUC at La Grande, and Colleen Anderson from Col umbla Basin College at Pasco, Wash. Mrs. A. R. Cooley left for her home In rresno. Calil., Monday after visiting the past three weeks at the home of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr, and Mrs. Clyde Tannehill. Riverside High school an Boardman grade school will be dismissed Dec. 22 tor Christmas vacation, and will start again Jan. 2, 1WZ The Riverside Pirates will go 'V mas Story, Mrs. Earl Briggs, with to Weston Dec. 22 for a basket rhoir accomDanlment by tne Boardman Community church choir, singing "Away In A Manger," " The First Noel," "Star Of The East," and "Joy To The World." with the audience par ticipatlng in the latter; quiz game on The Night Before C hristmas: solo. "Birthday Of A King," Martin Shattuck, accom panied by Mrs. Lowell Shattuck; group singing, ' Jingle Bens. Mystery Sisters were revealed with exchange of gifts, and names were drawn for next year. Mrs. Tortone Entertains Mrs. Joe Tatone was hostess for the annual Christmas party for the Boardman Tillicum club Tuesday evening of last week, starting with a lull course Mexi can dinner at the Saddle Room of the Hitchin' Post Cafe. The dinner was cooked by Howard Bloomberg, and the decorations in a Mexican theme were by Mrs Bloomberg, who used her pottery In serving. During dinner guests were entertained with Mexican dances by Jeanne Stoddard of Hermiston. Special guests were Mrs. Sigvald Aase of Echo, Mrs. Ron Daniels, Mrs. James Harper and Mrs. George Wiese. After dinner the group went to Mrs. Tatone's home for the rest of the party. Names of Carnation ball game. Highway Accidents Stalk Christmas Eve The most dangerous time of the year for traffic is just ahead It will come, state safety officials remind, on Christmas Eve when the fatal accident rate is five times greater than for the re maindcr of the holiday. "Death by automobile is point less and needless at any time, but on a holiday such as Christ mas Eve it becomes even more tragic," according to Warne Nunn, chairman of the Oregon Traffic Safety Commission. Nunn said Oregon recorded four deaths on Christmas Eve last year, seven for the entire holiday period. "Officials of all traffic law enforcement agencies warn against drinking intoxicants if driving, yet too many drivers take a chance putting them selves above the law and placing their passengers in unnecessary danger, ne pointed out. "No Christmas will be a merry one," he concluded, "if it's marred by accident." TO YOU, OUR VALUED FRIENDS, IT HAS BEEN OUR PLEASURE TO SERVE YOU. HEPPNER LAUNDRY Paul and Marge Doherty UJishes m M IS t & rJ L TOR TOE MAN . . . Meeting (ITU (or thm ulAoof man la mixxnUj ur tboppUxf m ft portamM will appracUta gVXa that ha caa aot aaa tmmadl atrly. BoaUof and fishing aqotp Bipnt woa't ba aaed anUl warmer weather, bat they're welcomed by the mas wba aa Joya tbeaa aparta. Hawillani Paint Snow On Christmas Trm Although many Hawaiian bare aan loa only as frozen In re trlferatori, tha traei used by 1ba Lai and era for Qu-Utmaa deoora tlooa axe painted white to simu late enow. Otfurtmej dinner la eo elab orata affair, enjoyed la fee peV ycy ot the borne. OifVglvfof U in order end everyone exchangai lnexpenilva preienta. Even servants In botala axpeot and receive glfta frocn overnight gueata. COMMUNITY TREES Four oommunltiei are believed to have ttiought of tha Idea of an outdoor oommunlty Christmas tree about the same time as early as 1918. Two of them, Mo Donald and Oermantown, were in Pennsylvania. Salem, Ore., decorated a Sitka apruoe and Klverside, California featured a large evergreen, an Ara curia. You Can Make Snow Grandmother's Way Aeroaol "mow" enables you to pread a fluffy white covering over evergreen branches or holi day decorations by juat prening a button. If necessary, though, you can fftill make snow the way grandmother used to do. Place plenty of soap chips or flakes in a little water. Beat lightly with a wire mesh spoon, juet enough to get a nice, thick foam. Smear on needlea and stems, allow to dry and you have a beautiful winter woodland soene. Hardman News By CHARLOTTE WALKER Hardman and Khea t'm-k The Hardman Community ChfUt mas party which was scheduled for Dec. 17, had to be postponed because cf bllzaid and road conditions. Blaine Chain' I was taken to Pioneer Memorial hospital Sun day, and Wilbur Knlghten Is feeding the cattle while he is gone. Mrs. Vern Batty. Mrs. Mildred Wright. Mrs. Thrlma Smelhurst and Mrs. Evelyn Karrens attend ed the KetH-kah District Conven tion at Lexington, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. In Anderson and Tammy of Arlington, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wright. Mr. and -Mrs. Alvin McCabe and family have moved to the Hardman area. Mrs. Vclva Bochdolt has been stavinir In Heopner. Instead of driving back and forth to school, due to Icy roads. College students coming home this week for Christmas vacation are Janet Wright. Portland School of Nursing, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wright, and Ned Clark, son of Mr. and Mrs. Barton Clark, who goes to Lin field college at McMinnvlUc. Mr. and Mrs. Archie haling or North Powder. Oregon, were overnight visitors at the Blaine Chapel home, Friday. 1F7 &)( w'di pn (Mbuat DOBYNS PEST CONTROL JOHN JEPSEN IONE iOaU.Wl.ll.0 m :: :: O 3 m Friendship adds joy to the routine of business and we deeply appreciate how much you have done to make our's a successful one. May your Christmas be more joyful than ever before that is our wish for you. - PHIL'S PHARMACY Jim Mary Ellen Maude Martha Lois Lorraine Don memories at CHRIS TPIAS You have been most considerate of our firm in the pat and we arc truly grateful. Merry Christmas, all! Mamorles ... of old friends . . . plans and dreamt ... Christmas last year... end a "iflent night, holy night" of two thousand years ego. This Christmas, we hope, will be filled with many joyous moments . . . glorious mo ments you will remember fondly for many seasons to come. It Is a privilege for us to extend these wishes to you et this time. i T 9 a n c jy j o 'i -1VI&M V-SS S i STEFAN TS FINE AND HARVEST FOODS ROOM IONE HEPPNER CLEANERS Bill and Daisy Collins !3 S3 If If If 5 It if As warm as a Yule log on an embered hearth, as radiant as the lights on a Christmas tree; that is the kind of a Christmas we hope wifl be yours this season. And may our friendship and association continue through many more happy yeans. THIS MESSAGE SPONSORED BY HANK OF DzZczsfern Oregon MEMBER. ARLINGTON FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION HEPPNER IONE 12 Mr. h A- 15 IS ft z
