Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (July 26, 1962)
lone Residents Picnics and Reunions Enjoy By LORRAINE BALL IONE The Beta Omega sor onty members held a no-host swimming party and picnic dinner on Sunday at the lone pwimming pool and turf field. 1 here was a good attendance with many of the members and their families present. Dorothy Fallett of Hermiston is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Phil Emert. Home Economics club held its meeting this month at the Grange hall on Friday of last week. Fifteen members and three guests were present. Mrs. htella O'Meara and Mrs. Al Marick were co-hostesses for the afternoon business and social meeting. Club Meeting Canceled inere will be no Three Links ub meeting this month due to versity. the busy season. It was sched uled for Friday, July 27, at the nome of Mrs. Ida Coleman. Miss Elsie Tucker was an overnight guest at the home of her nephew and family, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Nichols on Saturday evening, from her home in the valley. On Sunday, Miss Tucker ac companied Mr. and Mrs. Nichols and family when they attended a family reunion for the Tuckers in Hermiston. The group met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wood row Tucker. Mrs. John Voorhees of Port land is visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wate Crawford and other relatives in this area. Darlene Miller of Moro is vis iting with Marilvn Morean. Miss Miller and Miss Morgan were classmates at Oregon State Uni- 79th YearNumber 21 Gazette-Time s Exams Urged Now For 1st, 9th Graders Heppner, Oregon, Thursday, July 26, 1962 Sec. 2 6 pages 0 The next best to being there- LONG DISTANCE, Share friendly talk-settle plans, and give just as much pleasure as you get CALL TONIGHT! PACIFIC NORTHWEST BELL Returns From Hospital Elbe Akers motored to Port land to bring Mrs. Akers and Danny home from Doernbecher hospital where Danny has been undergoing medical treatment and tests. His condition is rap idly imDrovine and no surgery is planned at present. It is hoped that with time the remaining infection will correct itself. Mr. and Mrs. James Barnett went to Hermiston on Saturday to attend the 1952 graduation class reunion. Mrs. Barnett was a freshman in high school when she left school there. However they received an invitation to attend the reunion of the class with which she should have graduated had she remained. Mrs. kulenna Loney was hostess to a bridge club at her home on Thursday evening. Mrs Pete Cannon received high; Mrs Walter Jacobs, 2nd high, and Mrs. Ray Boyce, low. Bob and Monty Crum, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Crum, are attending their church camp at Pinelow, near Spokane, Wn., this week. Kristine Straum visited this week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Crum. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Doherty and family visited in Pendle ton on Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Rose Doherty. Mr. and Mrs. Hervel Petty john of Yakima are visiting this week with her mother, Mrs. Sam Crawford. Dale Matteson of Milton- Freewater visited on Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Ball. Gets Word of Uncle's Death Mrs. Donald Ball received word for the second time with in two weeks of the passing of an uncle in Lonview, Wn. An other uncle preceded in death on July 14. Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Berry of Fresno, Calif., and Mrs. Frank lin Berry of Arcadia, Calif., .spent i week recently with the Earl McCabe family. Mr. and Mrs. Earl McCabe and Arleta, Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Mc Cabe and family molored to The Dalles Sunday to visit Jim Mc Cabe who is in the hospital there. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mc- IV - ' N y liJr (in lf Jit ' rw I Oregon School Law requires all incoming first and ninth grade students to have a pre school physical examination and w present tne completed form ai me Deginning ot the school .year, according to Morrow Coun- tv Public Health Nllrcn Vnlm . i i iiiia uiass. The vellnw "flwimn Pimii Medical RpPOrd" fnrmo obtained in thu nffWe physicians, the Morrow county iii-aiia nepanment or the Mor row county schools. Parents are urged to have this examination done as soon as possible so that any defects may be corrected, Immunizations and tuberculin tests can be com pleted and vision and hearing checkups can be done thor oughly. Birth certificates (requi red only for first graders) appli cation forms are available In the health department office and will be mailed upon request. The health deDartment tplenh n n a number Is 676-9911. Or the birth certificate may be obtained by writine directlv to the vital sta. tistics Section. Orprrnn Statn Board of Health, P. 0. Box 231, Portland 7. Oreenn. A nhntnrnnv of a record is $2.00. Checks should be made out to the Ore eon State Board nf Wealth nnrl the accompanying letter should give the full name of the child, the date of birth, place of birth and the nanw nf tho nanta Order now and avoid the last minute rush. LARGE FAMILY groups of lone are shown in this week's install ment of Amencars mture teature. Nine children of the Don McElligott family are in the picture at left, including Patrick, u, Maureen, ii reier, o, mary Margaret, 7, Katnieen, 6, Joan, 5, Paul, 4, Carol Jean, 2, and Michelle, 1. At right are the six in the family of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hausler, including Joe Jr., 14, catny, is. ueny, iz, laroi, tj, Hoom, i. and Rheda, 1. McRoberts Returns To Port on Carrier Arlo D. McRoberts, aerograph ers mate third class, usn, son of Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Dcvin of Heppner is serving aboard the attack aircraft carrier USS Coral Sea, which was scheduled to re turn to its homeport of Alameda, Calif., on July 17. The Coral Sea has been operating in the Western Pacific with tho Seventh Fleet for seven months. The ship isited ports m tne i'miiipines and Japan and the port of Hong Kong. Cabe of Forest Grove also joined them. The families met together for a picnic later in the day at the city park. Sewing Club Sets Mother's Tea Aug. 4 The lone Cottonettes had five members present July 10 at the nome of Karen Nelson. Mrs. Al fred Nelson, Jean Merewether and Mrs. John Proudfoot were visitors. Mrs. Rea showed us how to use a hem marker. We sewed zippers in our dresses and skirts. A committee meeting was planned for a week before the fair so we can plan our booth. Our next meetine will be the Mother's Tea on August 4 at Merri Leo Jacob's home. Berniece Matthews, reporter The best thinkine has been done In solitude. The worst has been done in turmoil. Thomas A. Edison HOT? TRY OUR PRIDE OF OREGON Peach Ice Cream NOTHING BETTER! MORROW COUNTY CREAMERY W. C. (Claude) and Clara Cox YAMIIILI 2y2's 3 for ; i CiU WHITE SATIN UGAR 25 LB. BAG (LIMIT) $2.69 M. J. B. COFFEE LB. g9c 2 LB. $J 17 6 OZ. INSTANT yj)c FRUIT PIES ea. 39 BOLOGNA BY THE CHUNK Lb. 39c OREGON CHIEF CELEBRATION HAMS lb. - - 89c Boneless, Fully Cooked NO. 1 Bp lads, 10 lb. bag FRESH 5 ears 29 YOUR FRIENDLY COURT Si MARKET Heppner Ph. 676-9613 A f 'till v ' ' ' For orrovv County Fair and Rodeo PRINCES! 'V. -J, ." pons Sponsored By TILLICUM CLUB SATUR ADMISSION ?1.50 PER PERSON mi. FAIR PAVILI0N JULY HEPPNER MUSIC BY DANCING 10 TO 2 SUPPER SERVED
