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About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (May 28, 1964)
MT.f PNER CAZETTG -TIMES, Thuroy. May 8. 14 Chots With Your Home Agent Program for Fall Includes Variety (Editor1! Note: ThU U the final rolumn written for the C.afHteTtmes by Ksther Kir mi, county extension agent, prior to the time she entered the hospital In Portland and her subsequent death after surgery early Tuesday morn ing. Her rolumn. "Chats with Your Home Agent." has been a regular weekly feature for number of yearal. Br ESTHER KIRMIS The Homemaker Festival Rave us the occasion to announce the 11X4 63 Home Economic pro gram to start next fall: Klght Unit Lessons Include: "Treats with Venison" In (. toher. "True Cost of Credit" tn November. "Scandinavian Cook erv" in December. "Your Child's Tareer" In January (Cost of nichpp Education). "Early Mar riace" in February. "You and Small Appliances'' In March. "New Wrinkles In Ironing in April and "Family Camping" In May. Two workshops are planned. These will be on 'Tailoring" (Training of project loaders under Elaine Carlson. OSU Clothing Specialist t, and "Mo saics" Continued by project leaders trained by Jessalee Mall alieu. OSU Recreation Specialist In 1963. Amonir special events will be "Home Building Clinic" in Roardman. Shortcourses will Include: "Monev Management" in Rhea Creek. Study will be on "The Monev in Your Life." "Family Spending Plan." "You and Your Life Insurance" and "You and Your Social Security." If you are interested in any of the above classes, contact the following Unit Chairman by fall: Mrs. Ronald Haguewood Rhea Creek Unit. Mrs. Jim Pettvlohn lone Unit. Mrs. R. G Watkins Heppner Unit. Mrs, Douglas Drake Pine City Unit, Mrs. Donald Acock Irrigon Unit, and Mrs. William Seehafer Boardman Unit. lator, drip or vacuum type Is probably on the bride's list. Type depends on the couple's pref erences. An electric one tnat makes at least 4 cups at a time Is suggested. Fur use In the oven, a bride can use an 8 or 9 Inch pie pan which Is also handy for rolls, biscuits and odd Jobs. A 9-Inch square cake pan Is Just right for manv cakes and baked des serts. For casserole dishes, the 2 quart size In a pretty design Is always a pleasure. Every kitchen should have a roasting pan about 12 by 9 by 2 inches. Add to this a cookie sheet and perhaps a small tea kettle and the bride will be cook ing on all four burners. to spend for shower gifts con- For those with limited money sider these Items measuring spoon set. measuring cup. set of four measuring cups, lemon Juicer, rotary beater, long handled fork, narrow spatula or pancake turner. Boardman News (Held over from last week) The first city budget meeting was held last ween at ine cny hall and a program tentatively set up for UH4-65. Lrnanel Mittelsdorf. budget officer, pre sented a proposed budget to be discussed at the next meeting may 25. Mayor Dewey West stated the budget would not have to be curtailed as much as expected due to loss of property. Increase in population has increased rev enue from the state to offset local tax receipts. No special levies are foreseen this year. Bridal Showers We'll soon hear the traditional June wedding bells, and conse quently there will be usual flurry of planning bridal showers. Whv not make it a kit chen "Wardrobe" just what the well-equipped cook will need. Avoid embarrassment of re ceiving duplicates of some pop ular items and drawing "blanks in others. Start with this basic list from which guests can choose. Two or more can double uo on the larger items. To start housekeeping, the bride will need sauce pans with covers in these sizes: 1 pint for reheatine leftovers. 1 quart for cookins vegetables. 2 quart or larger for use when she has euests. A 3 to 4 quart Dutch oven is useful for stews, whole rhickens. and spaghetti. Skillets and fry pans in 8 inch and 10 inch size are handy. The larger size should have a lid for frying chicken ana sKiuet meais. A good coffee maker perco- Junior Stock Show Coming June 7-10 Boys and girls will bring their wheat fed steers, lamos ana nogs to The Dalles June 7 to 10 for the 18th annual Junior Live stock Show of the Oregon Wheat Growers League from a ' wider area of Oregon than in previous vears. This estimate on the exhibits for this year's show was made by Elmer Lierman, the general manager. He said he expects livestock from the far south central area of the state not rep resented at previous shows. This year's show by 4-H boys and girls and boys from FFA chapters will again revert to the long time established schedule of a Monday opening with auc tion sales on Wednesday. Live stock will be received on Sunday at the Seufert Building in Was co County Park. Visitors last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lowe were Mrs. Lowe's brother and sister-in-law. Mr. and Mrs, Fred James, and her sister. Mrs. Hazel Charles, of Mansfield. Ohio. Mrs. Lowe returned to Ohio wttn them to visit her mother, Mrs. Lucille James, who she has not seen ior & years. Mrs. Cliff Davidson ana xior- ence Hill OI nenaunre, . and Ruth Krohn of Longview. Wn. visited two days last week at the home of Mrs. Davidson's brother-in-law and sister. Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Ely. , Mrs. Henry Zivney ana ner sisters. Mrs. von rarmer. mne Oswego, and Mrs. oeorge ixn aldson of Vancouver, Wn. vis ited two days last weeK at ine home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rash. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence i-a- Chance of Kingston, wn. were uwk.end visitors at xne nome nf Jjt Chance's sister. iurs. oien Mr. and Airs. jacK oaut-y ui Scio were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. ana Mrs. ciaua rnote Ra pv is oostmasier ai Cpin fr: Frank Mariow visiieu tu.n riavs last WeeK in wana waiia Wn. at the home of her aunt fr Ernest zeroa. MU..V. .. , Mk Tpd Talbott ana raau stanlev are both patients in Good Shepherd nospuai in erm Istrvn Caroivn Burg is aiso a patient there. Mrs. Charles Anderegg of Pen dleton was honored at two Hniihlo hirthdav parties last wwit. one at the home of Mrs. Elvin Ely at wnicn r.irs. tiy was also nonorea wun me iw lowing guests: Mrs. Tim Rippee of Echo, Mrs. Clyde Carnck ot Hermiston, Mrs. Harold Rash, Mrs. Arnin Hug and Mrs. tmne Ash. The other one was at the home of Mrs. Walter Wyss at which Mrs. A. R. Fortner was also honored. Guests were Mrs. W. A. Simcox. Mrs. Ray Gron- quist, Mrs. W. G. Seehafer, Mrs. Ed Kuhn. and Mrs. Earl Briggs. The afternoon was spent playing canasta, with prizes going to Mrs. Kuhn and Mrs. Anderegg. First Aid Cards Given to Class Of 24 Kinzuans Br VIRGINIA KELSO KINZUA The last of the First AlJ cl.is.scs was held at the Camp 5 community hall last Tuesday evening with 24 pres ent. Artificial respiration was covered with a test by demon stration. All 24 received First Aid cards. Those receiving cimis were Frank Ferrel. Milo Prtndle, Robert E. Khoton, Richard Gra ham. Robert and tatherlne Humphrey. Walter and Ann Bastian. Ralph and Joan Med lock. Robert Kle. Joan and In In Michel. Trov Day. Wilfred Lee Marvin Hamilton. Harry Craig. Ray Cody. Kenneth Norrls, Jr.. Kenneth Norrt. Sr. and Carol Norrls. Richard and Barbara Mortimore, and Eva IVMeritt. Cards are good for three years and a refresher course of six hours Is needed. Mrs. Frank Ferrel went to Portland last Monday for med ical attention and to visit the Burton Nelson family. Visiting this week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kelso, and sister, Sharon, is Mrs. Joanne Miller of Colusa. California. and Mrs. Mike Michels to Pendleton Saturday Mrs. Michels took the to Pot latch. Ida., to visit Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd I N one news MATHAN'S JANET HAGEN. Owner Little boys and girls are people Just like grown ups. They like well tailored clothes with good material, so give them a break, buy their clothes at Mathan's, located at 132 S. Main In Pendleton. If it's a layette or your child's first school clothes, you'll find it at this prominent store. They have a complete line of clothing for the Junior Miss as well as a complete stock of young boys and girls clothing that will please the most parti c u 1 a r mothers. They stock boys clothes ud to 16, girls infants to size 14, complete selection of pre teen and Juniors. Only tn recent years have manufacturers developed cloth ing which is made of durable material and properly cut to give a child freedom of move ment while playing. Wise par ents realize this is important to the health and comfort of their children. If your" child is in any way hard to fit, this is the store where you wlil want to select his clothes. This fine store carries the latest in style and fashion and invites our readers to stop and visit on your next shopping trip to Pendleton. (Pd. Adv.) Members of the Home Exten sion unit anenainE me ome maker's Festival at lone last week included Mrs. Walter Haves. Mrs. Rollin Bishop, Mrs. w. A. Simcox. Mrs. Claud Wor den, Mrs. W. G. Seehafer and Mrs. Earl Briggs. Mrs. beenaier was installed as unit chairman for next year, and Mrs. Briggs ac vice-chairman. lSeL Delbert Falkner has re ceived his discharge from the U. S. Marine Corps after more than 21 vears of service, and is at the home of his mother, Mrs. Delia Faulkner. He has re cently been stationed at Quan- rieo. Va. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bundy of Arco. Idaho, were week-end visitors at the home of Mrs. Bundv's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Potts. Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Mossen ger of Hood River were week-end visitors at the nome oi xaesesn ger's brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Messenger. Mr. and Mrs. Delmer Hug and children Debbie, Pamela, David and Julie went to The Dalles Sunday to visit at the home of Mrs. Hug's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Karvey sorter. David remained there to visit. Mr. went where plane her parents, Dotv. Mrs. Carol Norrls and son Ken. and Miss Bonnie Kay Ostrander went to Bend for medical at tention for Carol and dental work for Bonnie. Rust y Mod loc k and son John were in Heppner Thursday- Thursday for dental care for John. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Porter of Portland arrived Saturday to visit with Mr. and Mrs. Perle Anderson. The regular Camp 5 com munity card party was held Sat urday night with eight tables of pinochle In play. High for the evening was won by Shirley Kyle and Slim Rhoton, low by Irene Samples and Richard Mortimore, and traveling prizes by Frank Ferrel and Shirley Kyle. Mrs. Kyle also won the door prize. Hostesses for the evening were Signe Anderson, Marie Rhoton, and Ann Bastian. Mr. and Mrs. Don Brock and family went to Priest River, Ida., Friday to spend the week end with relatives. They left their children there for a longer visit. Visiting this past week with Mr. and Mrs. Doyal Hubbell and family were Mr. and Mrs. Gearl Brown and sons, Donny and Da vid, of Miami, Okla. They had come out to attend the funeral services of Floyd Hubbell ot Odell. Mr. and Mrs. Clay Phillips were in Heppner Tuesday for a medical checkup for Clay. Also that same day, Melvln Wham was taken to the Heppner hos pital for treatment of a small stroke. Mrs. Betty Shell w as here Fri day from Prineville and she re turned there that day to spend some time. The Doubledeck card club met Wednesday night with Mrs. Marge Boring as hostess to tne group. High for the evening was won by Bonnie Campbell, low by Marilyn Bailey, and the travel ing prizes by Virginia Kelso and Virginia Sitton. others playing were Rosie Graham, Margie jBali, Vi Slinkard, Helen Wngni, Marg aret McConnell, Vonnie Brown ing and May Bell. Mr. and Mrs. George Leacn of Hermiston were business vis itors here Friday. Mrs. Hazel Hulett entertained the members of the FL card cluD last Wednesday at her home. High for the evening was won by Joan Michel, low by RoUene Fulton, and traveling prizes by Evelyn Robinson and Marilyn Thomas. Grand high went to Hazel Hulett with second high going to Ann Bastian. At a late hour strawberry shortcake was served by the hostess to the prize winners and LaVelle Jell ick, Pat Hyatt, Barbara Morti more, Lois walker, Ada bneii and Ann Asher. Robert Emert was host to a party on Satunl.iv evening at his home for the Junior Class and their Invited gut-Ms. The oung Kople played games and then roasted wiener and mrliml lows over an ooen lire M lotted by dancing on the lawn t reo ord. Dolores and Connie Emert assisted their brother with th retroshment. Mr. and Mrs. Phlll Emert. Robert's rents. and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Jones were thap-crones. Vacation Church school of the United Church of Christ Will be held from June 8 through the 12. Children from kindergarten through the fifth tirade are wel come to attend. Rhonda Mane U the name Mr. and Mrs. Gil Lulun have chosen for their new little daughter, who was born Mav 20 at Pioneer Memorial hospital In Heppner. The baby weighed ! lbs., IPs ot. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Kooster of Alien. Nebr.. are the grand parents. The baby and her mother were welcomed home on Saturday by four little sisters, Jcanette. Meg. and Janelle. Marlene Maglll. dauchter of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Maglll of Cecil, returned home on Satur day from Pioneer Memorial hos pital, where she underwent an appendectomy last week. Sorortrr IaitodU Ntw President Beta Omega Sorority hold its annual banquet at the legion Hall on Mav 16 with 34 In at tendance. Mrs. Charles Doherty. junior past president. Installed Mrs. Harold Snider as president.),,., ten year pin. Members with their husbands as guests enjoyed dancing to the music of Leonard Toll and Jim Gordon of Hepp ner following the dinner. Mrs. Dick Sheror with Mrs. Cleo Childers as ro-hostess en tertained the Arnica club at her home on Wednesday afternoon. The members played pinochle and Mrs. Robert Jepsen won high prize and Mrs. Carol Miller received low. The door prize was won by Mrs. Dick Krebs. The June meeting will be a no host dinner for members and their husbands at Stefanl's banquet room Mrs. Jeperi and Mrs. Lind say Klncald will bo In charge of (his affair Wallace Matthews and hU dauchter. Hemleco went d'wn on Sunday and rode the I Vit ellines Canvon Excursion trip, which Is bv train. Mrs. Arthur l.lndstrom took her Churvh School class to Cut forth Park on an outing Sunday. The children enjoyed fUhlng, hiking, and playing In the snow banks. Members of the class at tending were Carol llauslcr, Clint Krebs, Cathy Cannon. John Rietmann. Laura llnrryman, Jeanette Lilian, Hill Jensen, Christina l.ltulstrom. and Shelly SearbrouKh. Taking the children to the mountains were Mr. and Mrs. I.lndstrom. Mr. and Mr. I'ete Cannon, and Arlene anil Terry, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kiotrnann and Joe and Jerry. Ernest Drake, a teacher at Tillamook, upent the week-end here visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. cleo Drake, and other relatives. llarland Lundell of Boise vis ited his mother, Mrs, O. L. Lun dell. on Wednesday night and Thursday. Grade school classes have been going on field trips the past week. Last Wednesday the seventh and eighth grades went to Hie Dalles, where they en Joyed touring The Dalles Darn and going through two mus rums. The fifth and sixth grades took a bus to Maryhiil, where they went through the famous Maryhiil Castle, which Is now a museum and art gallery. The first and MH-ond grade took a bus to Arlington, boarded the train and rode to Illnkle, where the bus picked them up again and they went into Hermiston and had a picnic In the park there. The third and fourth grade went to Pasco to a television station the week before last. Guests at the home of Mrs. A. H. Merrick on Tuesday were her ulsters. Mrs. Jack Younger of ITlncvtllc, and Mrs. Bill Jaeger and son of Condon, and Mrs. Merrick's mother, Mrs. Alta Lofton, also of Condon. VALBY LUTHERAN CHURCH Itev, Kenneth Robinson, pastor Sunday school and worship 9.U0 a.m. ciiuncn or the naxarekc J. G. Writer. Pastor Phone 676 KO Sunday Services: Sunday School, 10 a in. Morn Ins wor Mi I p, 11 a.m. N.Y.P.S.. ft: 45 p.m. EvenlntS Service, 7;30 p.m. ASSEMBLY Of COO CHURCH Kev. ltlll Alsup, pastor Sunday school. 9:43 a.m. Morning worship, 11:00 a.m. Evening service 7:00 p.m. Thursday evening, family ser vices. 7:30. THE METHODIST CHURCH Itev. Melvln W. HI son, pastor Church school. 9:45 a m. Morning worship 11:00 a.m. 8T. WILLIAMS CHURCH Ion Rev. Raymond Beard Sunday Masses. 9. 13 a m. ALL ST. PATRICK'S CHURCH Rev. Raymond Beard Heppner Weekday Masses. 7:00 a m. Sunday Masses. 7:30 and 11:00 a.m. LEXINGTON CHURCH Or CHRIST Earl L Soward. Pastor Sunday school, 10:00 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. Thurs., 7:00 p.m. Club Views Projects The Butter Creek Junction Livestock 4 11 club held a "pro ject" tour In place of their reg- ular mct-tlmr this monin. e traveled from home to home and and viewed each project. There were 10 members present. Mrs. George Lucia nl and Mrs. Leo shbiTk served reirtshments oi punch and cookies. Calvin Ashbeck. reporter SAINTS' EPISCOPAL CHURCH The Rev. C Bruce Miemvr. Itet tor Holy Communion dally trserpt Mondays) 7:;to A. M, Sundays 7:30 and !0:oO A. M. HOPE LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev, Kenneth Kohlnson, pastor Alfalta Street Church school. 9:45 am. Mornlntf worship at 11:00 a m. SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST K I wood Hoyd. pastor Saturday services, Sabbath school. 11:30 am. Church services. 11:00 a m. "Utile! Hour" radio broadcast over MAJ every sunusy, I0NE UNITED CHURCH or CHRIST Rev. Walter B. Crowrll. pastor Telephone 4M-7NM Summer schedule: Church Sehool and Morning Worship. 9:30 a.m. CHURCH OP JESUS CHRIST Or LATTER-DAY SAINTS American Legion Hall Arnold Raymond, Br. Resident Priesthood meeting at 9:00 a.m. Sunday school at 10:30 a m. Sacrament service at 11:30 am. riRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH Charles V. Knox, minister Bible school at 9:43 a.m. Morning worship at 11:00 a.m. Evening worship. 7:00 p.m. CYF meeting. 8:00 p.m. Chi Rho meeting 1st, 3rd lone Church Starts Summer Schedule lone's United Church of Christ will start Its summer schedule on Sundsv. May 31. the Rev. Walter H. Crowrll. pas tor, announces. Church school and morning services will start at the same time. 9:30 am., through the summer months. I Cody-Man cprm Wedding Performed in Kinzua Church At a single ring ceremony at the Kinzua church Friday even ing at 8 o'clock, Miss Sharon Anne Cody, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kay Cody, became the i bride of Harold Gene Mangum, son or Mrs. ueu wiinams oi Fossil. Rev. Edwin Derrick read the service before relatives and close friends. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a white lace sheath dress with white acces sories and a corsage of pink rose buds. Her maid of honor, Miss Roberta Reid, wore a pink and white suit with wnite accessor ies and a corsage of wmte car nations centered with, pink rose buds. The best man was Guy Williams. The bride's mother wore blue with white carnations and the groom's motner wore beige witn white carnations. Wedding music was piayed by Mrs. Roberta Kelso, 'ine young couple are at Home in kinzua wnere the groom is employed by Kinzua Corporation. Club To Aid Fire Dept. Mrs. H. M. Walker was hos tess for the Boardman Tillicum club at her home Tuesday even ing of last week. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Creswick of Heppner. Mrs. Walker announced the total of the Cancer Drive was $223.45. Club Has Field Day The May meeting of the Rhea Creek Livestock club was a field day tour of the members' projects. We toured in the morn ing, had a sack lunch and then a short business meeting ana then toured the rest of the mem bers' projects. A MODERN Business Operation Demands QUALITY COflUNERCIA PRIM HOW IS YOUR STOCK OF . . . LETTERHEADS & MATCHING ENVELOPES INVOICES STATEMENTS WINDOW ENVELOPES RULED FORMS BUSINESS CARDS PROGRAMS ANNOUNCEMENTS . . . Whatever Your Printing Needs May Be See Us Guaranteed Satisfaction Prompt Service The Gazette-Times Heppner Phone 676-9228 Dealer For Moore Business Forms 'HI II John Harris, reporter i
