Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 11, 1965)
ttmxEi CAirrrz-TTXts, tujt. February n. imj MOETY LOT MA&3IN. Editor Rainbow Girls to Aid Heart Week Canvass For Heppner, lone If onui viuntva 1kS Tleart Hiuiivi j - - " Werk volunteer irmv will be on the Marrh next ween 10 Rive every community resident In lh county a personal opportunity lo tight the nation's number one health enemy dle- of the heart and blood vessel Mrmbrni of Ruth Assembly Sa. 50. Or Aft of Rainbow for Girls, will vWlt home In llepp ner and Leine,ton on the even ing of Thursday. bruary IS. to wpt contributions to the Heart Fund, and. a educational am bassadors, to distribute pamph lets containing heart savin fart. . . Rainbow Girls from the lone arra plan to carry out the door, to door camnalm In that com munity on Saturday. February vi I'ni.mioMt )i avw an en velope at door where there Is no answer, and this may be uaed for mailing purpose. Collections will aucment those already In hand from special rifts, Industry, business solici tation and other Heart Fund ac tivities, thus climaxing the month long campaign carried forward In the county to expand research, education and com munity heart programs of the Oregon Heart Association . Coal of the county Heart Fund Campaign is $ and it Is con sidered likely that a large per cent of this amount will be sub scribed In conjunction with the residential canvass. Food Sale Announced Ladies of St Patrick's Altar Society of Heppner will sponsor a food sale Saturday. February 13. at Central Market starting at 10:00 a.m. Proceeds of the sale will go Into the special hall fund, according to Mrs. Ea Conty. president rHIDAT, February 11 Rhea Creek Grange. Grange Carnation Club. frudY Casebeec SATURDAY. February IS Bey Scout Slue and Gold Ban quet. t:30 p-m High School rafetortum. Annual Mothers' Club Sweet- Kmii i4lnnr. Hotel drill. St Patrick Altar Society. Food Sale. Central Market from iv MONDAY. February IS Annual Chamber I Commerce, banquet St Patrick's pariah boll. fiM pan. m mi , Order of Rainbow for GUIs. Ma oole boll. TtM pan. CI Tic Leagu. klBdecyarten roam, S fvm. wrnNtsnxr. Febraarr IT Junior Chamber of Commerce. Joycee bait p-m. m Odd Fellows. I0OF ball. pan. vnnKniT. rbruarr IS SoroptimUts, Hotel Grill noon. Corvallis Girl Tells Betrothal to C. Green Mrs. Harriet Nelson of Corval lis announces the encasement of her younger daughter. Lu clnda Marie, to Clifford NNavnc Green, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Green of Heppner. The bride-elect is a 1963 grad use of Corvallis High school, and attended Oregon College of Education and Oregon State University. She is presently em ployed by Sprouse-Reitz Co. in Corvallis. Mr. Green graduated from Heppner Hieh school with the class of I960, and is currently Interning at Roseburg H jh school in Vocational Agriculture. He will graduate from Oregon State University this spring. The couDle is planning an August wedding. NOTICE To Personal Property Taxpayers A large percentage of personal property owners in the County have failed to file their 1964 personal property returns. It is possible that filing the return can slip the mind very easily. THE DEADLINE IS MARCH 2, 1965 Oregon law provides that any taxpayers who fail to file a return within the time fixed thereto or as extended by the Assessor SHALL BE SUBJECT TO A PENALTY. Your County Assessor does not wish to charge this ad ditional penalty on any taxpayer, so let's get those returns In the mail now. Rod Thomson County Assessor Schroth Visit Honors Elks' Lodge Meeting Rolled rot pork dinner wat served to F-lk' memlwra and their ladles last Thursday even ing preceding a lodg session for the men and an evening of card play fur the women. rating a visitation to the lodge was Whitey Schroth. 4th vice president. Oregon Mate KIks Association. In charge of the dinner ar rangements were Mrs. Jack Healy. Mrs. Tvuscnt nubunue. Mrs. Kilev Munkers, Mrs. ln Rellcnbrork. Mrs. Ned Sweek. Mrs. Howard Pettyjohn and Mrs, Lrnest MiVabe. Winners for the 12 tables of cards In play were the follow Ing: high for bridge. Mr. Mar shall Lnvgren: second high, Mrs. Frank Hamlin, and the door prize winner was Mrs. BUI Sowell. Mrs. vern iveumey lied high Pinochle score and Mrs. Bud Springer was second high. Mr. Martha Van Schoiack was winner of the pinochle door prize. Co-hostesses serving heart ntwn tftt sandwiches with coffee to the Elks' ladies were Mrs. Gerald Jonasson. Mr. Terry Thompson. Mrs. Robert Fielder. Mrs. Gordon Pratt. Mrs. David McLeod and Mrs. Fete Glennle. Extension Program Centers on Marriage Vn Rirtnn Clark and Mrs. wood Bovd were protect lead r tnr i;hoa Oi-ek Home Ex tension group when It met Wed nesday. February 3. at tne tinea Creek Grange hall. A record prepared by Mrs. Roberta Frasier. extension fam ily life specialist at Oregon Cat ITnlv,.rltv was USCd tO present the subject. "Early Marriages." The causes and what can be done to improve the situation were discussed. A pot lurk luncheon was followed by a short business meeting. Masonic Lodge Honors Members for Service 69. AF L AM. gave special rec-! ognition to the service oi several brothers during a stated com munication at its evening meet ing. January 19. : Worshipful Master Len Ray Schwarz presented 45 year ser vice pins to W. Claude Cox and Len L. Gilliam. Earle Gilliam received his 35-year award. In earlier ceremonies. J. Garnet Barratt received a similar award for his 45-years of service and Charles Stout, his 20-year pin. Infant Tews Baby Succumbs in Seattle invp Mmnrtnl services were held for Jennifer Lynn, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Tews of lone, in the chapel of First Lutheran of West Seattle on Friday evening, February 5. The baby was born on February 3 in Seattle and passed away a few hours later. Graveside services were held on Monday at 2:00 at Valby Lutheran church with Rev. Ken neth Robinson officiating. The Tews have a son, Billie, and daughter, Natalie. The family requests that anyone desiring to make memorials might do so to the March of Dimes. Family Gathering Marks Birthday Of E. R. Lundell IO.NK F It Lundell fr many venri a M-ldent f celebrated M KHh blithdav on Sunday at dinner party at the Masonic 1111. Manned by his famllv. All of hi children were present at the dlt.ncr and manv of hU grandchildren and great grandchildren were also there. Sons and daughter and fam ilies attending were Mr. an J Mr. Cleo Drake and Robert. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Morgan and Bonnie and Virgil. Mr. and Mr. I'aul Pettyjohn Sr, Mr and Mr. 1ank Lundell of Portland, and Mr and Mr. Richard Lundell and Sharon. Michelle, and 1H IV. ...II. ...... VI I 1 HUH It'll. Other in attendance were Mr. and Mr. Eldon Tucker and famllv. Mr. and Mr. Wavne Ham and son. Mr. and Mr, raul rettyjohn. Jr. and girl. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Davidson. Mrs. Mary Swanson. Mr. Mary Lun dell. and Mr. Beulah Lundell of Portland. Following dinner other relatives dropped In for birthday cake and coffee and to wish Mr. Lundell "Happy Birthday.- A money tree was ..,... t. Kim from all tuvs- ent by hU great grandchildren. Lutherans to Host Missionary Couple tv, ri..s it Ouanbeck. a missionary on furlough from Madagascar, wilt speak and show slides of the work in that country at a sped! 0rnV'tlng Friday. February 12. at 8:00 p m. at Hope Lutheran church, ac cording to Rev. Kenneth Robin son Rev. and Mrs. Quanbeck are touring Idaho and t he eastern portions of Oregon and Wash ington with their message of work In Madagascar. Club Studies Baking At the last meeting of Kettles and Spoons 4-H cooking club, roll call was answered with something that the girls had made during the week. Discus sion was held on making good pie crust. Mrs. Bob Abrams. our leader, asked each member lo make nut riiirtncr thi week and bring some to the next meeting. Linda cooper, rcpvi ivi Riverside Names Honor Students ni vi rtmt AX The honor Ml f, Uverlde High school for the paid nine week haa been re leased a follows: A Ml. H 4 mi. iM-nl.i: Terrv M'V. 4 00. Uov tMH-rmeler. 4: McCotkl Jenlce McHroy, U mom Joiu . Dewena e. .' .i4m; luntor Chuck Jackson, omore Franell Walker; frej.li- men ;eonre ivennry. uh... . . w n.n ttith an average of 3(0 to S.V seniors Anna Mae Mi-VJuaw, Pick miouho. Lathrop. Shirley Jackson; Jun- t...i oiir. 'iia Sutton: soihom.ores Shirley DUon. Mine Part low. Carol Ann nariTi. Chrvstal McGlnnes: lYehmen Darlene Gollvhorn. Anna OIkT meter. Carolvn Burg. Gall Bus alet. Bcttv Fppenbach. The honor roll for the first semester t as follows: A Ml: ,,niors Rv Obermeler, 4 Terrv McCoy. Kdmona June. Jenlece M.Kirov. Barbara Mc Corkle. lVwena West. Lyw llobbs; lunlor Mike Smith. IVnny Fmey, Charlea Jackson; sophomores Shirley Duon. Carol Ann Harper. Linda Senn; f reshmen Orolvn Burg. Anna Obermeler. Betty Fpienhach. Gail Ruviell. Darlene tkillyhorn. Sewing Club Studies Wardrobe Planning The Ruralettea 4 II club met January 21 after school at the lone grade school. After the busi ness meeting we dicu,sed our wardrobe planning Then each one of us explained our pattern that we had pinned on. At the meeting February 4 we finished our wardrobe planning and we discussed our fair dem onstrations. tXir next meeting will be on March 11. Chris McCabe, reporter Addlcmon Fills Pulpit The First Christian Church u-411 tin tha iurv!cca of RcV. Charles A. Addleman as Its min ister, and w ill be here ween cnis for Sunday services nad consul tation. Rev. Addleman Is former State Secretary for Christian Churches, and a retired minister of Kern Tark Christian church In Southeast Portland. Rev. and Mrs. Addleman make their home in Woodburn. Thank You . . . After serving Morrow County as Fuller Brush Dealer for sometime, I am moving to accept a dealership in Milton-Frccwatcr. wish to extend sincere thanks to all who have given me such fine sup port during the time I was here. --L0REN BADE "Grandpa Started Our Saving Habit" ' Make It a family tradition to save! Help youngster learn the habit of thrift . . . have cash for every special purpose . . . OPEN AN ACCOUNT TODAY FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION BOX 739 PENDLETON THE MODERN WAY TO HEAT ' XT 9 AWWSK MtiTT.i ttb2 . r7 r: - - --- -..:...r 9 MBawi aan i a JameJwaMMawssssass gMMBSSJSJBSJSSSSJw 9 After six great years like this what could Pontiac possibly come up with next? 1 y Mffff'i T K - I i : iHI iHiMiiiiiiijLiiifj::i!iTj:).jii JJJWirniiiL. . i m Wi'(wi','WwwijwwPW """" gf-f a Jl. . ,. t, QZ ?F 11 ' 'If' ---m-- ;m-t" -mm mnmrtmwn 1111 TIlB 1965 Pontiac: Car of the Year! That's what! We had to reach a climax somewhere along the line. And what better climax for a car than to win Motor Trend's Car of the Year Award for 1965? Nothing could please us more, except maybe tha way people are buying our cars. And they are. Drive one and find out why. SEE YOUR AUTHORIZED PONTIAC DEALER Y MOTOR CO. One of these ELECTRIC HEATING methods is best for you Baseboard units simple lo Install: Ideal for re-modeling or new homes There's no fuss or bother when you install Electric Heat. The job is done quickly and economically. That's be cause there are no expensive chim neys or duct work. Baseboard and wall units are ideal when you re model. They can be Installed as easily and quickly as a light outlet no mess, no bother. I I - - i Most importantly, you'll be treat ing your family to a new level of comfort and convenience. The tem perature Is controlled in each indi vidual room. Electric Heat is a3 quiet and as safe as a light bulb; no flames or fumes to worry about; no smoke or soot to dirty your home. Ceiling cable system Is Invisible Ceiling cable makes decorating and furniture arrangements easier be cause all the heating elements are hidden in the celling. Furniture can be placed anywhere because floor or wall space Isn't needod for the heating units. Ceiling cables are stapled to plaster laths or dryboard and then covered by plaster or dry board. The heat radiates down... just like the sun shining from above. Thermostats control the tempera ture In each room so you always have the most comfortable degree of warmth. Ceiling cable Is safe, clean and the most convenient way to heat your home. Many folks Install it in the bath room floor. Feels wonderfully warm and cozy to barefeet on wintry nights! Heat pump for year-around climate control A heat pump is both a heating and air conditioning system. During the to operate than other separate heat ing and air conditioning systems, too. Plug In extra warmth with an electric heater Portable electric heaters aro groot when you want to hoat small areas In a hurry or provide extra warmth on special occasions. Many folks use them in work shops or In basemont areas. They're particularly wolcomod on cold mornings to "take the chill" out of the bathroom. Senior citizens find thorn wonderful to give a littlo extra heat for their added comfort. ... A-A'Mir.lMi If.- w3tssssji - 7 "3 winter, It heats your home; in the summer, the cycle i3 reversed and your home is cooled. This gives you real "climate-controlled" living. You merely set the thermostat for the "climate" you want and relax to en joy all the comforts of total-electric living. Installation is slightly more expen sive than other heating systems but much less than the cost of two sepa- rate systems for heating and air, conditioning. A heat pump costs (ess . Regardless of which Electric Hoating system you choose, you can be sure your family ha3 the most modern, most comfortable heating method available. It'll give you new peace-of-mind because Electric Heat is so safe. And It's dependable and eco nomical because of low-cost rural electric power. Whether you build or re-model, discuss your plans with the Heating Specialists at your rural electric co operative. They have experience and Ideas because they've helped so many families with problems Just like yours. Proper planning of a few de tails, such as Installing adequate in sulation, will make a big difference that can save you money and make your home even more comfortable. There's no cost or obligation. Call or visit your rural electric coopera tlve soon I v Columbia lasin Electric Co-op Serving Wheeler, Gilliam, and Morrow Counties HEPPNER, OREGON MAY AND CHASE