Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 5, 1963)
To Help Promote Oregon Beef A new idea for gift-giving this Christmas is Oregon Beef Coun cil's "Beef Gift Certificates" pro gram, and is sponsored locally by the Morrow County CowBelles organization, according to Mrs. William Doherty, president. This new merchandising plan will enable the Oregon beef in dustry, meat retailers and food stores to get a share of the tre mendous flood of dollars poured into Christmas gifts each year, according to Richard Westerberg, chairman of the Oregon Beef Council. It also provides busi ness houses and others who go in for large scale Christmas giv ing with a new, highly accep table type of gift. The idea is a simple one. Any person, firm, or group can buy Beef Gift Certificates in denom inations of $5.00, $10.00 or $15.00 from the Portland office of the Oregon Beef Council, Imperial Hotel, Portland, or from any member of the Morrow County CowBelles. The individual or firm then uses these certificates as gifts to customers, employees and friends. Recipients of the Beef Gift Cer tificates take them to the food store of their choice, any place in the state, and exchange them for beef, up to the amount of the certificate. The gift certifi cates are good until used. The food retailer clears this Beef Cer tificate through his local bank as he would any other check. The money received from each individual or business firm pur chasing these gift certificates is deposited in an Oregon Beef Council Gift Certificate at the First National Bank of Oregon. The certificates are illustrated in full-color. As a personal touch, the gift certificates will be inside an attractive, full-color gift folder. Also enclosed in the folder are two tantalizing, in teresting, low cost, economy cut beef recipes. An order for cer tificates appears in the adver tisement below. Visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hay Friday, Saturday and Sun day were his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Hay of Salem. Ben Stanton Dies In Walla Walla Benjamin Stanton, former Mor row county resident, died No vember 22 at the Walla Walla hospital, according to word re ceived by friends here. After coming to Morrow county as a small boy with his parents, he settled in the Eightmile district and attended the Eightmile school. In 1899 he married Edith Al len in Hardman and to them were born seven children, two preceeding him in death. Surviving are his widow, three daughters, Terry of Col lege Place, Mrs. Bob Munnick of Portland and Rieta Stanton of Spokane; two sons, Eldred of Seattle and Dale of Sacra mento, Calif.; a brother, Clyde Stanton of Walla Walla and seven grandchildren, three great grandchildren and several nieces and nephews. Two sisters-in-law reside here, Mrs. L. H. Robinson and Mrs. Kinard McDaniel, and niece, Alta Stevens. Services Slated For Claude Devine Funeral services will be held Friday, December 6, in Steven son, Wn., for Claude Devine, formerly of Lexington. Devine was living in North Bonneville, Wn. at the time of his death Monday. He died following a heart attack. Devine was well known to( many residents in this area and many would make it a point to stop at his North Bonneville barber shop on trips which took them down the Columbia gorge. Devine's father, Joe, was a well-known rancher in the Lex ington area many years ago. His stepmother, Pearl Devine, preced ed him in death. Mrs, Devine died in October. Jim Devine, Heppner, is the nephew of Devine. Surviving are his wife, Jane; two daughters, Raylene Ruud, Edmonton, Alta., Canada, and Lois Hearst, Bonners Ferry, Ida.; and a son, Earl, Los Angeles, Calif. Burial will be at White Sal mon, Wn. Money receipt books in dup licate and triplicate are on sale at the Gazette-Times. yjJSM REDEEM AT YOUR FAVORITE I m p5 F00D store 'Sif GIFT IDEA FOR EVERYONE! GIVE "BEEF GIFT CERTIFICATES" Wonderful to Give A Joy to Receive Any person, firm or group eon buy Oregon bof gift certificates In do nominations of $5.00. $10.00, or $15.00. Uso thorn os gifts to customers, employees or friends. Certificates good of any retail food store for beef lip to amount of certificate and good until used. OREGON IEEF COUNCIL. IMPERIAL HOTEL, PORTLAND 5, ORE. j j Please fill my Holiday Beef Gift Certificate order en quantities Indicated j I below: I ' No. of Checks Denomination Total J j i $5.00 Gift Checks $ i i $10 Gift Checks $ j i $15 Gift Chocks $ I Please make order checks payable to Oregon Beef Council i Name . . ... ....... ... . . J Address w . j u . Pd. Adv. by Morrow County CowBelles Families Meet In Lexington For Holidays By DELPHA JONES LEXINGTON News has been received in Lexington that Newt O'Harra, who recently went to Tucson, Ariz., to spend the win ter, is in a hospital in that city. Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Hender son and daughter Betty spent Thanksgiving at the Grant Hen derson home in La Grande. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Yocom and children and Marian Stanley spent the Thanksgiving holi days in Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Led better had as dinner guests on Thanksgiving, Mr. . and Mrs. Dean Hunt and family. Mr. and Mrs. James Miller are the proud parents of a son, James Kip, born recently in a Pendleton hospital. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Steagall on Thanksgiving Day were their son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Steagall; a daugh ter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Brandhagen of Pendleton; a daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Crowell of lone, Mrs. Stegall's mother, Mrs. Em ma Breshears, and a son, Jim Steagall. Mrs. Lola Breeding spent last week in Portland visiting with a daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Dennis, and a son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Max Breeding. Olny Saling of Pendleton was a Thanksgiving visitor at the O. W. Cutsforth ranch. Gormans Welcome Son Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Cutsforth motored to Walla Walla, Wn., on Saturday to make the ac quaintance of a new grandson, Andrew James, born to Mr. and Mrs. James Gorman of that city at St. Mary's hospital. Mrs. Gor man was the former Sharon Cutsforth of lone. Gene Heliker spent the Thanksgiving holidays with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John Denslinger, in The Dalles. Miss Merele Carmichael and Fred Danielson were dinner guests on Thanksgiving Day with Mrs. Edna Turner in Hepp ner. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Jones and son Kenneth were Portland call ers last week. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hayes and daughters, Deanna and Candy of Corvallis spent the hol idays with Mrs. Hayes' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Warner. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mounts and son Steve of Maupin spent the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Majeske. They were all dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Majeske on Thanksgiving Day. , Mr. and Mrs. Charles Colley spent Thanksgiving at the Olive Reade home at Spray. Frank Robinson is home again after a week's stay in Pioneer Memorial hospital, where he un derwent major surgery. Gene Cole is home after under going major surgery in Pioneer Memorial hospital. HOSPITAL Patients admitted to Pioneer Memorial hospial for medical care during the past week in clude: Keith Lillie, Heppner; Paul Doherty and Marjorie Do herty, Heppner; Donalda Knight en, Lexington; Joseph Salardau, Heppner; Thomas Perry Lone rock; Matilda Jepsen, Lexington; Earl Arnold, Condon; Dennie McMillan, Lexington, and Esther Peterson, Heppner. Those dismissed during this same period were: Winifred Hy att, Fossil; Gordon Stoddard, Condon; Robert DeSpain, Arling ton; Evelyn Krebs, Cecil, and James Crawford, lone. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Howell of Monument are parents of a third son, Paddy Jake, born De cember 2. He weighed 8 lbs., 4 oz., and joins two older brothers, ages 20 and 18. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Harsin, Cindy, Dallas and Kerry spent Thanksgiving in Pilot Rock with her sister and family, the Bill Liebes, and were joined there by Mrs. Harsin s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Fossum, Kennewick, Wn. Special Notice To Grandma and Grandpa How about a rest? A rest from daily routine . . . Imagine spending your day doing just what you like No meals to cook or house to clean No wood to chop or lawns to cut, only relax in pleasant, cheerful surroundings; going to de liriously prepared meals, then spending care-free hours visiting, playing social games or watching T.V. with other friendly guests of Valle Vista Home. For that loved one, who deserves the very best, here is the ideal home, with understanding, helpful personnel and medical care readily accessable. Valle Vista Homes Daughter is Born To Gary Lintons News of the birth of their first grandchild was received by Mr. and Mrs. Nels Anderson on Thanksgiving Day, November 28, when a daughter was born that morning to their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Linton of Monmouth. The little miss, weighing 6 lbs., 11 oz. was born at Salem Memorial hos pital. She has been named Lori Lynette. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ncls C. Anderson, and paternal grandparents are Mrs. Irene Linton of Riddle, and Lynn Linton of Beaverton. Ma ternal great-grandfather is N. C. Anderson of Englevale, N. D. Martin Initiated Into Ag Honorary Melvin Martin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fredrick Martin of lone, is being initiated this week into Alpha Zeta, national agricult ural honor society at Oregon State University. Martin, in his fourth year of college, rates in the upper 40 of his class, and gained membership in recognit ion of leadership, personality and character, as well as schol arship. He also represents one of the 13 agricultural clubs on campus which make up the agri cultural executive council. Active in the college band for the past three years, Martin is a member of Kappa Kappa Phi, honorary fraternity for outstand ing student service in band work. Pierce, Bedford as Of United Appeal Gene Pierce and J. H. Bedford will head the 1963 Oregon United Appeal drive for Heppner according to James C. Norton, Jr., Portland, State campaign chairman. Oregon United Appeal func tions on a statewide basis to provide financial support for agencies that give aid to needy children and youth from all parts of Oregon. Typical of these agencies are the Boys and Girls Aid Society, the Oregon Children's Farm Home, Waverly Baby Home, Catholic Services for Children, Albertina Kerr Homes and the Volunteers of America. "Though none of the agencies are located here, children from Morrow county receive love and care through the vital services of these worthy agencies," Nor ton said. "For that reason we are pleased that persons of Pierce's and Bedford's stature in the community have accepted this key post." "If You Had One Chance To Help A Child, Would You Do It?," is the central theme, "Cit izens of Morrow county will want to take this one chance to help our children," Pierce said. Twenty-four children from Morrow County received more than 3,132 days' care costing HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES, Thursday, December 5, 1963 Basketball Dates Set By Mustangs The following is the schedule of games for the Heppner Mus tang 1963-64 basketball season, Those listed in caps are home games and those followed by an asterisk () are league games. Dec. 6, DeSALES; Dec. 7, De Sales at Walla Walla, Wn.; Dec. 13, McEWEN; Dec. 20, CONDON; Jan. 3, Chenowith of The Dalles; Jan. 10, SHERMAN; Jan. 11, Condon; Jan. 17, GRANT UNION; Jan. 18, BURNS; Jan. 24. Pilot Rock; Jan. 31, CHEN OWITH; Feb. 4, McEwen at Athena; Feb. 7, Sherman; Feb 8, PILOT ROCK; Feb. 14, Grant Union at John Day; Feb. 15, Bums; and Feb. 21, PILOT ROCK. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Godfrey and Harley Hall, all of Portland, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Florence over the Holi day. They joined to enjoy Thanksgiving dinner at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. Dean Gil-man. approximately $11,588 from these hard-working agencies last year. Bedford said that ho feels the "fortunate many" can and will generously support this appeal in behalf of the "unfortunate few." For Your Protection Turner, Van Marter and Bryant Answers Your Insurance Questions QUESTION: When I carry comprehensive personal lia bility insurance, who pays the cost of defending a suit brought against me for dam ages covered by the policy? ANSWER: The insurance com pany pays all cost and all damages within the limits of the policy. This public service is our way of advertising. 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