Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (July 12, 1962)
HEPPNER GAZETTE - Legion, Auxiliary Plan Joint Picnic Heppner American Legion and Auxiliary members, together with their families and friends, are Invited to a potluck picnic ot tho Frank Hamlin rabin at Parker's Mill Sunday, July 15. The meat dish will be furnish ed, and members are asked to bring potluck dishes, their own silverware and refreshments. The day's activities begin at noon with the picnic dinner and fun to follow. Auxiliary To Meet Members of the Pioneer Mem orial HosDital Auxiliary are re minded of the regular meeting night on Monday, July 16. The group will meet in the jury room at the county courthouse at 7:45 p.m. for an important session of business. All members are urged to attend. We Can FURNISH ALL KINDS AND ALL SIZES OF For Every Business Need REGULAR STYLE CRYSTALITE WINDOWS GLASSINE WINDOWS CATALOG AND CLASP MAIL REPLY (Combined Statement and fUtum Envelope) BANKER'S FLAP COIN AND SEED AIR-MAIL DRUG, PAY, THEATRE ECONOLOPE ( Improved Pottage Saver) e HEAVY DUTY e FLORIST e POLICY (OPEN END) e DOCTOR'S FILE e ANNOUNCEMENT SptcU Envtloptt of All Kinds Olrtt txtorp (prwMtoNv GAZETTE-TIMES PH. 676-9228 "V WW Helena Rubinstein 5 Color-Tone Shampoos ADDS COLOR Right now you can buy the giant 12-01. size plastic bottle of famous Color 'Tone Shampoo for only 1.501 Color-Tone is a rich shampoo with color highlights that accents the color of your own hair as you wash it "singing" clean. Choose from Blonde-Tone, Brown Clow, Brunette-Tone, ReJ-Head, Silver Tone. Stock-up now when you can purchase iii limited quantities. But the time is limited ... so hurry 1 Plus tax. TIMES, Thursday, July 12, 1962 Style Review Date Changed For County Fair Four-H leaders voted last Thursday night to move the an nual 4-H style revue to Friday night, August 24, of the Morrow County fair in Heppner to en able the use of the new bleach ers that have been purchased by the fair board for many ac tivities according to Esther Kir mis, Morrow county extension aeent. "Although the outdoor revue was a success last year before the rodeo grand stands," in forms Miss Kirmis, "A smaller area is desired to put on this fair event more effectively.' The Style Revue committee composed of Mrs, William Kaw lins. Mrs. L. A. McCabe, lone; and Mrs. Andy Van Schoiack, iieppner, have started plans for this year s event. It will be held either in the "Little League" ball grounds or in the livestock show ring area. At the annual show 4-H girls model the dresses they have been working on throughout the year. It runs the gamut of cotton skirts, cotton dresses, mix-match outfits, formals, wool suits, and coats. "Having the revue on Friday will give us more time to stage this event," says the committee. "The livestock people will be using the bleachers up until that time. Four-H home economics events slated for the fair include .judg ing contests on August 21, Style Revue judging and 4-H contests on August 22, and 4-H demon strations on August 23 and 24. All events are held in the annex building of the fair, advises the agent. Other committees that will be Involved with 4-H activities at the fair include: Four-H Fair Booth Commit tee Mrs. Bud Marshall, Mrs. Avery Taylor and Mrs. Frank Payne, Heppner. Four-H Fair Float Committee- Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Davidson, Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Padberg, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Baker, and Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Van Winkle, all of Lexing ton. Grange To Meet July 14 For Business Important items of business will be discussed at the meet ing Saturday, July 14, of Lex ington Grange, starling at 8:00 p.m. at the grange hall, with Master Alvin Wagenblast in charge. Among matters coming up for discussion will ne tne disbanding or meetings during August and September. A good turnout is encouraged. A short program will follow, closing with potluck refresh ments. The grange Home he. club will not hold meetings during July, August and September, accord ing to Mrs. Wagenblast, chair man. Troedson Guests Here Visiting at the home of Alfred Troedson for the past week have been his son-in-law and daugh ter, Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Put man and family from Lake Arrowhead, Calif. The group left Monday for Salem to visit with the Putman's daughter and family. Mr. Troed son will visit friends there for a week before returning homo. HIGHLIGHTS AS IT CLEANS America's t ( : , i IfT ( ZZ its HAPPY YOUNGSTERS are these family groups pictured in the weekly America's Future feature. At top left are Oscar, 4, and Lola, 6, children of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Smith, Lexington; top right, Tim. 2, and Tod, 6, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Haskell Sharrard. Heppner. At bottom left are Judy, 8, and Jimmy, 13, children of Mr. and Mrs. Max Barclay, Rt. 2, Heppner; and bottom right Terry, 5, and Rodney, 8, children of Mr. and Mrs. Mine wrme smith, Heppner. Rockhound Corner By BETTY WAGNER With lhr advent of summer. rock shows are being held all over the nortnwest. rrinevme had its big show over the Fourth nnrf tho Nfirth Lincoln Aeate Society at DeLake, has set July 28 and 29 for its zutn annual agate show. The Seattle rock show will be September 27 through the 30th a good time for rockhounds to attend the World's Fair. Thrpp nf nur own local fam- nttpndpil the Prineville show. These were Mr. and Mrs. wait or VAppt. Mr. and Mrs. Terry Blevins and Mr. and Mrs. George Miller. June has as its Dirtn stone the hpnutiful mineral pearl. This gem differs from others in that it does not lorm in tne earth but in the body of a sea animal. The sneii-iorming moi lusks line their shells with a smooth, often lustrous, layer of nacre. Upon entrance of a for- ourn cm l hstanrp into the bodv of a mollusk, the nacre-form ing cells begin encircling the fnrnion snhstanrp with lavers of nacre, commonly called pearl. The sea pearl oysters are the only moliusks vvnicn prouuee the valuable pearls. Other pearl forming moliusks lack the lus ter and color producing sub stances which give a pearl its value. Minute crystals or tne mineral nrncrnnitp. form the concentric layers of a pearl and any light falling on tne over l.mnino pdeps nf ervstals breaks up into little rainbows of color, producing an irridescent quality. I'onrl fnrmnil in rnnchs. clams. and most edible oysters lack rKIJLARlY2-50 i . . Helena , . 1 I Rubinstein 1 Future. . . Examiner Due July 24 A drivers license examiner will be on duty in Heppner Tues day, July 24 at the courthouse between the hours of 9:30 a.m. and 3:30 p.m., according to an announcement received from the Department of Motor Vehicles of Oregon. Persons wishing original li naneoe nr nprmits tn drive are asked to me applications wen ahead of the scneouiea closing hmir In nrrior tn fissure time for completion of the required li cense test. irrldescence because their ara gonite crystals are too large. Randall Peterson displayed several strands of cultured pearls. Laboratory tests are nec essary to aistinguisn cuiturea from natural pearls. Cultured pearls are real pearls, but are nroduced bv the ovsters under controlled scientific conditions; yet out of every 20 oysters open ed only about one yields a val uable pearl, rne united Maies sells about 70 of all cultured pearls in the world. What's Monument By MARTHA MATTESON The George Stubblefield fam ily, Stella McCarty and boys, Leonard Osborne, Harold Rey nolds, Wayne Leathers family and two grandchildren, Sherrie and Debbie Gates of Chico, Calif., Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Sweek and sons of Heppner spent the Fourth of July at the Monu ment Lookout with Dixie Stubble field who is stationed there. Jerry Cupper is working during the pea harvest at Milton-Free-Water. Mr. and Mrs. Gus Peterson and sons enjoyed a camping and picnicking outing with relatives at Rock Creek Junction over the Fourth. The George Stubblefield and George Hill families surprised Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Farrens on their 22nd wedding anniversary June 30. The group enjoyed visit ing and refreshments at the ena of the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Howell, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Howell drove to Spray Saturday for the ser vices of Mrs. Sarah Hope Snabel of Powell Butte. She was the mother of Mrs. Jim Stirewait, Kimberly; Mrs. Dave Stirewait, Spray; Mrs. Pansie Michel, Pow ell Butte; Mrs. veima Maiey, Redmond; Mrs. Ellen Nash, Spray; John Snabel, Donald Sna bel, Powell Butte, and Koy sna bel of Odell. She died July 3 at the age of 73. She is also survived by 21 grandchildren and 4 great grandchildren. Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Dalaney of Izee brought her mother, Mrs. Josephine Sehraum of Jackson ville, for a visit with her daugh ter, Stella McCarty and family. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Charles McKinnon of North Powder July 1, and named Dorothy Jean. She joins a sister at home. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Bill McKinnon, North Powder, and Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Hinton, Monument. Doris Vincent is now clerking at Boyer's cash store. Mrs. Earl Lewis took care of Brenda Lynn Gienger over the Fourth while her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John E. Ginger were away on a trip. Jesse Allen of Canyon City was visiting old friends here last week. Mrs. Jessie Scott and son Robert, and Arvella Hunt left June 30 for Alturas and Sac ramento, Calif. Mrs. Hunt will visit her sisters in Alturas and the Scotts will visit her brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Matteson at Alturas and her sis ter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Robert K. Kingman of Sacra mento. ooo (Held over from last week) Mrs. Mattie Stubblefield hon ored her husband on his 80th birthday last Tuesday evening with a birthday dinner. The fol lowing guests were present: his daughter, Reta Cupper and fam ily, his son George and family, so different A&'k . v ill It's just about the only thing in the kitchen garden that still needs to be canned with the old-fashioned hot pack, cold pack drudgery. Most other fruits and vegetables can be put up by easy pack simply washed and frozen. An elec tric freezer will keep summer freshness and flavor on your table the year 'round. ELECTRICITY the V heart Columbia Basin Electric aranM'iiiorhtpr Sharon Batty, great granddaughter Kay Batty of La Grande, Vera Gardner and her mother, viciy urury. Clim nouince hronpht his Wife home Wednesday from the Pen dleton hospital. Mrs. Linda Ro berts is taking care oi ner. rVTrc Margaret Holmes and three children are vacationing in California. , . Miss Margaret Martin is spend ing the week with Miss Dixie Stubblefield on the Monument Lookout getting acquainted with the routine work. Mrs. Leala Thompson came home June 26 from the John Day hospital where she had been a utoir 3fl nnrl under- went surgery June 14. Her grand daughter, Mary Preston oi mi. Vernon, is taking care of her. Business visitors in Heppner recently were Mrs. Clifford Howell, Mrs. iranK nuweii emu Don Briggs. Mro Ctolln Mrfnrtv and tWO sons drove to Heppner last Wed nesday to see ner sisier, Clayton Sweek and family, and their mother, Mrs. Josephine Sehraum is spending this week at the Mccarty nome. Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Johnson or.ri Hauorhtpr Mrs. Frances Nol- and and three children drove to Heppner last Thursday, may nard Hamilton accompa n i e d Bobby Joe Wheeler spent three days last week with his sister and family, the John E. Gan gers. . Mrs. Mattie Stubbieiieid, Mrs. On Our SURPRISE TABLE -From Bud Vases To Arrangement Containers, Cups and Saucers, and Lots of other Gift Items. All Priced At $J or Under Be A WISE BUYER Check For Quality and Price Helen Cox, Flowers and Gifts Ph. 676-9212 Free Deliveries about the An electric freezer means economy (stock up when things are in season) . . . con venience (less trips to the store) . . . winery (ice cream and other treats can be served anytime). See your appliance dealer soon. Put up the modern, electric freezer way. of modern living Rita Cupper and Mrs. Vera Gardner took Mrs. Viciy Drury to her home in portiana Satur day, returning home on Sunday evening. TTripHn Whppler and Mrs. Gene Vanohan rirove to Pendleton Thursday on business. r.nina tn Jnhn Dav recently on business were Mrs. Linda Roberts and her mother, Mrs. i.ene Vaughan; Mrs. Kate Enright and twin snnQ' Mrs. Stplla McCartv. son Don and two nephews, and Mrs. timer Matteson. Mm Fmio .Tnhn nnd Mrs. Fran cis Noland drove to Prineville Fridav to take Patty woiana to the doctor. Mrc Ciena Vanchan and Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Hinton drove to John Day Friday for medical aid. Mrs. Lilburn Hunt spent two loi.e tHaitinor nt thp Scott home while her car was being repaired. Glenn Boyer or paim springs, Calif., visited two days last week at the Robert Gienger home. Mrs. Ellen Stubblefield and Mrs. Nera Gardner spent the week-end in Mt. Vernon and John Day visiting relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Osborne of Fox spent Sunday visiting his sister and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shank. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lewis and four children were in Madras cnfn1aii rtn hllcinpCQ. Mrc T.nttiP Foss of Boise. Idaho, visited at the home of her sister, Mamie Fergerson on ner way home from the World's Fair in Seattle. tomato? Coop. 471 N. Main Heppner Ph. 676-9461
