Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 24, 1963)
HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES, Thursday. October 24, 1363 Irrigon Home Ec Unit Studies Roll Making By LaVELLE PARTLOW IRRIGON "Fun With Rolls" was the topic for the October meeting of the Irrigon Ladies Home Extension unit. Mrs. Mary Adams, chairman, opened the meeting with a quiz, followed bv roll call and talks pertain ing to the topic by the project leaders for the day. Mrs. M. Hadwick. Mrs. Ruth Murtishaw and Mrs. Eva Schmunk. The pro ject leaders also demonstrated the method of making rolls and bread dough during the morning, and the finished products were served during the noon lunch eon, which was enjoyed by the 26 ladies and 4 babies present Following luncheon, the pro ject leaders continued demon stration showing the history of bread and the making of the bread dough. Slides along this line were shown by Mrs. Had wick. Mrs. Hadwick, 4-H chairman, reported that the 4-H clubs will be classified under project lead ers this vear. and made an ap peal for volunteers with a good response from the Home Exten sion Unit. Mrs. Paul Slaughter reported Joe Tatone of Boardman had do nated a stainless steel sink to be placed in the old school build ing, to be used by the Grange, Home Extension and other com munity organizations. The ladies were reminded to bring gifts to their November meeting to be donated to the State Hospital. The November meeting will be held November 14, at the old school cafeteria at 10:30 a.m. Topic for the day will be "12 Days of Christmas." Howard O. Califf was sworn into the USNR at Pendleton Mon day evening. Due to Califf's re ceiving a very high grade in his exam, he was entitled to select an "A" school for his training, upon his graduation from high school in the spring. Califf chose a school in electronics. Return From Convention Mike McCoy and Dennis An derson arrived in Irrigon Mon day morning after spending a week at Kansas City, Mo., at tending a Future Farmers of! America convention. Other River side High school students at tending the convention were Dennis Gronquist and Leonard Bedord of Boardman. While in Kansas City, the boys attended convention sessions, and took tours of the city. Points of in terest were the Kansas City Mu seum and Lake Superior. The A. C. Houghton Kinder garten cleared $38.00 at their recent rummage sale, and do nated ail their unsold articles to the Goodwill Industries. The Kindergarten expresses their ap preciation for the cooperation of the public in making this project a success. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Zehner celebrated Howard's 17th birth day on Sunday. Guests Included Mr. and Mrs. Jarl Sonsteng, Jimmy, Jarlanne and Jonathan of McNary, Miss Linda Hamilton, Umatilla, Mr. Melodic and they stayed overnight with Mrs. Mrs. Joreensen's sister, Mrs. Myrna Miller. On Saturday, they attended Family Day at the Uni versity of California in Berkeley, where Jorgensen's son, Bud, is a senior, they started for home Sunday, stopping at Oroville, Calif., to visit Mr. and Mrs. Ber nard Trimble. Jorgensens arriv ed in Irrigon early Monday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Isom spent the week-end hunting in the Monument area, where they stayed and visited with cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Rho Bleakman. The party Isom hunted with got 7 deer Sunday morning. Mrs. J. J .McRae and Bob and Mrs. Helen Mulkey left Friday for the Radue hunting area where they will join Mr. and Mrs. Bill Graybeal, Mr. and Mrs. Jay Berry, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Giirloy and McRae, Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Aldrich, who had been camping with the group, were called home due to the death of Mrs. Aidrich's sl.ster-in-law. There will be a meeting of A. C. Houghton Kindergarten parents at the school Monday evening, October 28, at 7:00 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Don Kenney and George, Guy Riddle, Otto Vogel and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Kenney of Portland spent a week hunt ing and camping above Hunt ington. The party of seven filled their tags, and George got iiis first buck this year. Mr. and Mrs. Wittel and fam ily of Boise were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Wilson and family Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Vernon Stewart and Mrs Myrtle Markham drove to Walla Walla Monday afternoon, shop ping and visiting with Mrs, Doshia Brownell. Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Foster of Los Angeles and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Schulty of Orland, Calif., spent two weeks here vis iting Mr. and Mrs. John Swear incen and Gerry. Foster and Mrs. Schulty are brother and sister of Mrs. Swearingen. Mrs. Swearing en's mother, Mrs. Grace Foster of Hermiston was with the fam ily also. Menus at A. C. Houghton school for the week of October 28 to November 1 are as fol lows: Monday Spaghetti and meat balls, green beans, cheese sticks, cherry cobbler; Tuesday Chili beans, apple and raisin salad, apricots and cookies; Wednesday Toasted cheese sandwiches, potato salad, tomato juice and peaches; Thursday Baked ham, candied sweet po tatoes, buttered xrn and gob lin satellites with witches brew; Friday Creamed tuna on mash ed potatoes, hot rolls, buttered carrots and pineapple cheese cake. The A. C. Houghton Bobcats continued their winning streak in football by defeating Stan field Thursday afternoon by a score of 19-0. The Bobcats, coach ed by Mike Riddle, will engage in a football scrimmage at Herm- and Mrs. Zehner, iston Thursday, October 24. The David and the I Riverside Pirates, also unbeaten New Grade School Principal, Family Move to Kinzua guest of honor. Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Graybeal and Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Miller returned to Irrigon Friday after camping and hunting In the Des olation area. All filled their tags. Mr. and Mrs. Coy Reed and family spent a week-end hunt ing in the lleppner area, bring ing home two deer. Misses Janice Parker and Sharon Franke, students of Auerswalds Business School in Seattle, spent the week-end in Irrigon with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Parker and Mr. and Mrs, Lloyd Franke and fam ily. Mr. and Mrs. Olin J. King joined Mr. and Mrs. Glen Pettit of Coos Bay at the Oehoco hunt ing area, and spent two weeks camping and hunting. The party filled their tags. Kings returned home Friday evening. Miss Ann Schmedor, sopho more at K.O.C., spent the week end here visiting her folks, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Schmedor and fam ily. Jorqenscn Elected Judqe Ernest Jorgonson was elected Municipal Judge for the City of Irrigon at last week's election. He will hold office until the gen eral election, at which time the office will again be voted on. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Stephens spent Wednesday touring Mary hill Museum, and vtisting a sister-in-law and niece, Mrs. Emma West and Mrs. Jack Lof tin, at Centervillo. They also stopped at Goldendale and vis ited Mrs. Mary Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Krohn of Phoenix. Ariz... left for their home Monday after spending a month here with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Al Wherlcy and family. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Stephens, Mr. and Mrs. Roes Morgan, Mr. and Mrs. Andy Skiles and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hoadlev attended the Veterans' of World War I potluck dinner and business meeting Friday evening, at Hod men Hall. Umatilla. Their No vember 8th meeting will bo held at Columbia Grange, east of Hermiston. Mr. and Mrs. Roes Morgan drove to Portland Wednesday and visited their aunt, Mrs. Dorothy Daw. who is very ill. Ernest Stephens returned from a 2 dav hunt in the Wallowa area with a doe. Rov. and Mrs. John Kenney drove to the mountains Thurs day and got their deer In the afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Jorgen sen and Don and Mrs. Helen Hauser of McNary drove to Oak land, Calif., Friday night, wiu-.e this season, won a 54-0 victory over Umapine Friday afternoon. The Pirates will meet lone, also a undefeated team, at lone Fri day, October 25, and will play Lyie, Wn. at Riverside High Fri day afternoon, November 1. Ag Department Sounds Treated Grain Warning Watch that treated seed grain! Don't let it get mixed with this year's harvest that is in tended for marketing in food channels. A slpi such as this can mean a great economic loss to the farmer for the grain will be con demned. That vvraning was sounded by the Oregon Department of Agri culture following the return of some 12.000 pounds of oats to a Klamath Basin area rancher because they contained treated seed oats. The truck-trailer load of oats hda boon consigned to the Calif ornia Milling Co., Corcoran, Calif. After arrival there of the grain the King County Agricul tural Commissioner discovered the treated oats. Quarantined by California, the oats were released to the Oregon Department of Agriculture for return to the rancher. The rancher on being contac ted by the department assured the department the oats would be cleaned and treated and used only for seed. This means the grain will bo diverted to a less lucrative market. Only grains intended for hu man consumption come under the regulations of the depart ment. However, the department pointed out that a fanner selling treated grain for livestock food could be involved in civil action should there be a loss of live stock from eating the grain. Also department regulations permit no tolerances for pesti cides or herbicides in milk and feeding of treated grain to dairy cattle would result in its show ing up in the milk supply. In sounding the warning on treated grain the department also reminded there is a constant watch for residues on fresh pro duce by the department and pro cessed food for interstate com merce is checked by the Federal Food and Drug Administration. By VIRGINIA KELSO KINZUA Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Park and family moved to Kinzua over the week-end from Portland into the house recently occupied by the Pat Owens fam ily. Mr. Park Is the new principal of the grade school, taking over after the previous principal, Robert' V. Davis, suffered a heart attack and had to give up the job. Mr. and Mrs. Davis came Saturday to pick up his things. Mrs. VI Slinkard was hostess Thursday evening to the mem bers of the Double Deck pin ochle club. Winner of high for the evening was Bonnie Camp bell, low went to Vonnie Brown ing, and the floating prizes to Kathryn Flack and Virginia Sit ton. Others enjoying the even ing were LaVina Conner, Helen Wright, Virginia Kelso, Margaret McConnell, Marge Boring, Evelyn Smith, Lily May Nistad, and Marilyn Bailey. Mrs. Robert Kelso tooK a group of senior girls to The Dalles Sat urday to have senior pictures taken. Those going with her were snaron Kelso, Paulette Muzzy, Joyce Seitz, Terry White, and Barbara Geer. Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Schroed er and daughter Sally were bus iness visitors to Portland Sat urday. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Brown of Heppner were week-e n d guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alan Guinn. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Wall and son John flew to Omak Saturday to spend the week-end with Ernie's mother, Mrs. John Wall. Mrs. Lige L,ong and Mrs. Del bert Barzee went to The Dalles Saturday where Mrs. Long was an overnight patient in The Dalles hospital, both returned home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George Smith were at Service Creek Sunday visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bolin. Hunters Win Prizes David Lovell won the camp stove given by the Kinzua Pas time for the buck with the widest spread of horns. Lige Long won a sleeping bag for the smallest set of horns. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Ball and family of Heppner were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ball and family. Mr. and Mrs. Art Watson and daughters Barbara and Cheryl of Pendleton were week-end vis itors of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Brown ing. Visiting at the Brownings on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Doyal Sheets and family of Yam hill. Mrs. Harry Zachary of Fossil visited Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Flack last Sunday. Visitors at the Jack Sitton home this past week were Mr. and Mrs. George Strudgeon of Granada Hills, Calif., who came to pick up their daughters, Linda and Lori who had spent several days at the Sittons. Also there were Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Coch ran of Brevard, N. C. who visited during the week-end. Mrs. Brev ard is Mr. Sitton's sister. Visit ing during the week were Mrs. Cora Burnside of Spray and Mrs. Lola Breeding of Lexington. Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Hulett were in Heppner Sunday to do some bowling. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Kyle had a birthday party Saturday honor ing the birthdays of Mike Michel and Shirley Kyle. Others helping celebrate were Mr. and Mrs. Earl Norris, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mortimore, and Mr. and Mrs. Mike Michel. Spending the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Medlock were Mr. and Mrs. William Messerschmidt and family and Mrs. Sue Anderson and daughter all of Post Falls, Idaho. Mr. and Mrs. Slim Rhoton were at Ruggs Saturday visiting Mr. and Mrs. Gene Hall. They also went on into Heppner to do some shopping. Mrs. Earl Norris went to Cas cade Locks Saturday to the foot ball game, taking a load of play ers. Miss Billie Jean Bastian came home Friday from Corvallis to attend the Saturday wedding of her cousin, Linda Schaeffer. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bastian took Billie Jean to Prineville Sunday to get the bus back to Corvallis Mrs. Earl Norris, Mrs. Richard Mortimore and sons Earl and Roger were in Prineville Tues day for business, shopping and new glasses. Farewell coffee Honors Greggs A coffee hour was held Thurs day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hap Gregg who left on Sunday to make their home in Bend. A set of TV trays was given to the Greggs as a community gift and a pole lamp was given by the hostesses Pat Sharp and Jean Schoolcraft. A Halloween costume party was held at the Camp 5 Com munity hall last Thursday, spon sored by the Camp 5 Women's club. Various games were played with prizes being won by May James, Ann Bastian, Joan Michel, Lola Ferrel, Marie Rhoton, Marie Hulett, Carol Norris. Hostesses for the evening were Signe An derson, Lola Ferrel, and Marie Rhoton. Troy Carey arrived home Thursday night from Great Lakes Naval Training station where he had completed his boot camp training. Mr. and Mrs. Art Watkins and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Thorne left Wednesday on a business trip to Tacoma. They plan to return Wednesday. t'rt 7 Ill I WjlAl:i H 0 f'4M W llfffflWlflPI11?1 idlf 1 I i - J ' ' f A " ' f Jr5 I, .Mxm f M 'V I , , ., I If "H? "&t??Wi. is?- I i Ji,( nf" II If v fl -J I - ' f Mtzrl '3 'i I ,;i t If-" - f ( iJ - -i I: - : - -r , - " -S' ' ; W t. . y v fr-; v.rvvW't( YouVe surrounded by clean and quiet warmth when you heat your home electrically. Every room is the exact tem perature you wish. Flameless electric heat is as clean as sunshine itself-no grimy walls or drapes. And just as silent, too -no noisy furnace startups. And think of the extra benefits you enjoy with electric heat! Less redecorating bills! No furnace maintenance costs! No wonder electric heat is becoming so popular, especially here in the Northwest where PP&L rates are far below the national average. Pacific Power & Light Company You Live Better. . . Electrically1.