Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 18, 1965)
Htrrntn gaxetti timei. nui4gT. rtbntcrr it. iws Sumptcrs Lose Home, Possessions in Fire Mr. mt Mr. Grv Sumptr, former llrpprw reMtlrnU nd now living In Home her lie U iKwptul administrator. Umt thHr hm nl po-lori bv fire In Iwrmtx-r. rcordinfi to word mrlvrd Ut week by Mr. mi Mrs. Krvin Andersen. Nanc In the fml!v hurt nt were ble to their or. a Tovota and aome sun. Mot cif the furniture and penwml thine wrre lot. The Sumptem have two child ren, a txv and girl, both under M-hxl ace. Their home addreM U now 210 8th Avenue In Sweet Home, and would appreciate hearing from frlenda here. Mr. uai former laboratory technician at the Heppner Clinic. 4-H'ers Moke Sauce Three different kind of white auce thin, medium and thick were made bv the member of the Kettlea and Spooru 4 II club at the home of Mr. Bob At rams February 9. Then we talk, ed about the use of each aauce. The price of makine w hite aauce was compared to the price of cream of mushroom soup. Nut bread, brought by the member, was used as snacks. Linda Cooper, reporter For Your Protection Turner, Van Marter and Bryant Answers Your Insurance Questions QUESTION: Can you tell me just what the difference Is be tween automobile collision Insurance and automobile property damage insurance? ANSWER: Automobile collis ion Insurance takes care of the damage to the insured per son's car. Property damage Insurance pays for damage to automobiles or other property hflnnrine to Dersons other than the insured person. This public service la our way of advertising. Your Insurance questions will be answered without charge or obligation if you'll send or bring them to Turner, Van Marter and Bryant ieppner Pb. 676-9659 Committee Chairmen Of Soroptimists Start Education Program A ttudy of the constitution and bv-Utt f the Soroptinnst club ,f ii.-mmer was ktarted at the rrmiUr luncheon meeting Ut Thursday noon. Tne education pfvitfum wa under the Ctrrc ,r Mm rharltHi Kurka. nro cram chairman, with Mr. Jim Haeer and Mr. Uoyai ramer i...i.no diib-uuliin. I'ommlttee rhirmin u ill continue through coming week to dlmm work of each committee and lead to Iwttcr umtt-rstamlini? of rule and objective of the organiza tion. Senior ctrl cuet. Introduced kf ir innliv Ijnhim. were Jn.1v Smith and Jean Slewert. Other recent visiting aenlor were Chenl Bellenbrock and Kitty OHarra. rians for the serving of the Chamber of Commerce dinner Monday evening were diouvsed under the leadership of Mr. Matt Hughe, way and mean committee chairman. Another Soroptimbt member. Mr. Emil :mthni nrmu-ntisi her music students on the dinner program. Announcement was maoe re- Mniiv hv M Vi Sherman. president, of the Northwest Reg ion conference In Salem on April 23 and 24, and encouraged members to make plans to at tend. As a project of the service ob jectives committee. Valentine tnv fivnr yx-eri tire na red bv Mr. Fred Parrish. chairman, and delivered to the Kest Home pat ients at Pioneer Memorial hos- r,itl n QafltrH.1V Th (Oltl' mince's project are related to older citizens and to the youth. Dinner Entertains State Degree Officers Mr mi Mr. Bill Fa it a en tertained at a dinner Tuesday evening. February 9. for state of ficers of the IX'gree or nonor Protective Association, who later that evening installed new oi ficers of Kate J. Young Lodge No. 29. Coming from Portland were Mrs. Bertha Chrlsholm. state vice president, and Mrs. Grace Iliatt. state secretary. From Heppner were Mrs. Clara B. Gertson. state director, and Mrs. Lucille Parrish, immediate past president of the local lodge. Mrs. Farra is im mediate past state president. Card Party Planned rVi Thro T.inks committee of Sans Soucl Rebekah lodge will host a public card party on Sat urday evening, February 27, at the IOOF hall. Bridge and pin ochle will be In play, starting at 7:30 p.m. The public is urged to participate i r I llll THIRTY TEARS AGO ruuut ai. iw r-li.. ol.wiinna urrf held for the econd meter of achool. ir.i,i..iiii &ro l!mmrtt Kennv. ftvfchmen; ln t;ilman. sopho more: Jim Driscoll. Junior, and Kill Civhell. senior. On the honor roll were Ruth C.reen. lKra Bailev. Jame lrteoll. Fr vln IVrlN-rg and L Verne Van Marter. vf..uai nrliva of th Week! r.ln. a lit, vte: salmon. 2 tall can. 23e; auear. 10 lb.. Me; macaroni, 5 IM. saiau on. business directory: Dr. Richard C. Lawrrno. dentist, modern muiMTifnt Inctudinc X-ray for dental diagnosis. TWENTY TEARS AGO rtbrucrrr 2S. 1WS An airaei of 1U.M Inches of rainfall visited the Goojwberrv section during the preceding 10 ears. Iigure suomiuea ov . I. f'uri&iin weather observer of that district. wealed. Heaviest was In liM2 with ISA incnes. Farmers of the county were tnA mt thr Farm Bureau meet ing that they must exercise pat ience in the matter or rural eieo trituration until after the war n, nnt tn iwvt d4lonments until lahor and materials are more plentiful. J. F. Glasscock and Henry Baker discussed REA progress to date. TEN YEARS AGO FabruaxT 24. 19SS Mr. and Mr. Terrel Benge had their brand new week-old car stolen from a hotel garage in Portland. Police found it the next morning at 2:30 a.m. totally wrecked after It had hit a traffic divider, with no clues to the identity of the car napper. Heppner High, winner of the Big Wheat League, is assured of a sixt In the district basket ball playoffs in Madras, auer defeating Condon 56 to 43. Hepp ner scoring was Kononen, 17; Bull Prairie Provides Best Fishing, Skating Bull Prairie Reservoir should attract sportsmen this week-end with the frozen lake promising the best for Ice skating and fish ing reported excellent, accord-i-.,, tn rari M-n,mil who visited the area Wednesday and return ed with his limit oi iisn csukih bv noon that day. The road, opened last week, is reported in good condition. Ice on the lake is clear and is an excellent big area for skating. Morrow County Grain Growers, Int. Of The Proposed Morrow County erial uw Weds OF $125,000 PER YEAR FOR THREE YEARS To Be Voted Upon Af A DAL ELECTION lesday, February GOOD ROADS ARE VITAL TO TRANS PORTATION OF GRAIN, CATTLE AND LOGS OUR BASIC INDUSTRIES. THE SERIAL LEVY IS NOTHING MORE THAN HAS BEEN USED TO FINANCE OUR ROAD NEEDS FOR YEARS. WITH OUT IT THEY CANNOT BE MAIN TAINED AT NORMAL STANDARDS. Pd. Adv. by Morrow County Grain Growers, Inc. Al Lamb, Manager, Lexington, Ore. nrtl. 9: Jennen. 4: Beamer fc llaguewood. U and J. Ilper 1. Spoita writer waa Larry Molla han. New addition to Tloneer Mem orlal hospital wa completed, brlnglnn the IruUtutlon'a total capacity to 4rt bed. The addlt Ion cot allghtlv more than UM. HUl, exclusive of equipment, and . - .u t..lnil., ku I hrt counly and federal Hill Burton lunim. Scout Program Gets Big Boost By Dinner Event A large gathering of Cub Scouts. Boy Scouts, their families and friend, gathered at the high school cafeteria Saturday even ing. February 13. for the annual banquet In observance of Nat ional Boy Scout Week. After a bountiful potluck din ner, opening remark were given bv Marlon Green. Invocation was led bv Scout Ron Chrlstoph erson of lone, and Frank Lov gren. acting aenlor patrol leader, led the color guard forward. Moose Stevens discussed the program for cub sit'Uts and en couraged community support in It. Frank Lovgren told of his trip to the National Jamboree at Valley Frge last summer and he and Mike Warren entertain ed with a musical number, fol lowed bv an neoordinn solo by Steve Warren. Group singing waa led bv Cubmaster Arnie lied man. Don Wike. scout executive of Blue Mountain Council. Pendle ton. Informed those present of the district scouting program and presided over the award ceremony. Cubs who received awards wore Keith Todd. Mike Stephens and Mike Sweek. Re ceiving Bov Scout awards were Jon Hedman, Dallas Harrison, Kellv Green, and George Peck, tenderfoot: Mike and Steve Hed man. Ron Chrlstopherson and Matt Warren, second class; and Neal Chrlstopherson. first class. Troop t61 entertained with a skit, as did the cub scout dens. Bov Scout leaders are Paul Warren and Ernest Chrlstopher son; cub master is Arnie Hed man, and den mothers are Mrs. Stephens, Mrs. Allc McCabe and Mrs. Don Munkers. School Clinics Set for County Immunizations The find of the Morrow count v school immunisation clml.-a wtl ...( ii H. i.i. ii. nia.u felled on Kitdav, February !.. at a m. Three ueveive nii" clinic to each Morrow '""'V ...h..i i. in iw lu-hmluled. The cllnlca will U under the direc tion of the Morrow louwv Health Department peraonnel. Dr. 1. D. Ttbblea and rilna Challv. IL N. Kindergarten through grade and high mliool are Included In the program. Iniiminlfittliin Vall.lllll 111- elude: amalliHix vaccination, pri mary and booMer; com oi ram diptherla. whipping cough ami tetanua inkvtlons aerie of three, or boonter. fr children through age 6; combined dip therla and tetanu erle ol two or booster after age 6 ni for adult; polla tSalkl looter t... il.w-ll.n nnlv Ipiveil for those who have prevloulv had the completed wriea i mji iinnti Kiim,l tuirrntal consent llo are neoeasarv for minor. Tentative schedule for tne flrM clinic are: Heppner Grade whool Friday, February 19. at 9 X) a m. at the grade nchool; Heppner High school to follow at the high school. Pan-nt of Heppner kinder garten children needing ln)ee. it.n an,! ltinctlnff the 10:. 'Ill session are rquested to bring the child to the Heppner Grade school at 9:00 a.m. the morning of the clinic. lone Grade s hool February 2tl, 9 ix) a m. at the grade school, lone High sihod to follow al) at the grade school. Board man Grade school at Boardman at 9:0O a m. on March r. Riverside High school to fol low. A. C. Houghton Flementary school. Irrlgon. at 12:.'W p.m. on March 5. Latest recommendation for boosters, according to Oregon State Board of Health. I every 4 years following each complet ed series, or auccessful vaccination. Spaghetti Dinner Set for Sunday Annual benefit spaghetti din ner of St. Alban's Altar Boy Guild of All Saints Kplseopal church will be Sunday. February 21, in the parish hall starting at 1 p m.. It Is announced. On the menu are Italian spa ghetti with meat sauce, cheese, garlic bread, salad and pie. Ad mission Is adults $1.73 and grade school children $1. A pie sale will be held after the dinner. Proceeds go to youth work In the church. GEORGE WASHINGTON NEVER HAD IT SO GOOD! Don't Let George Do It Sco Us First! TUM-A-LUG3 LUMBER CO. Homo Improvement Center For LUMBER and BUILDING MATERIALS - ii. tin 4 i..-vi' rv- 'J- viA' ' . mm im mi P5 1 . L -AA M l r ill1 J 1 3f BUILDERS HARDWARE ELECTRIC POWER TOOLS Free Estimates On All Jobs, Architects' Service Available Phone us at 676-9212 HEPPNER ON FURNITURE OUR SACRIFICES MEAN GREAT SAVINGS FOR YOU! pecia DuPont Blue Label NYLON RUG 12 Ft. Wide In Beige ONLY SEE US FOB INSTALLATION Reg. $39 p ic iu res Now 10 COMPLETE edroom Set $59500 Reg. Price $273.00 WITH SIMMONS SPRINGS AND MATTRESS En d Tab les z off Few Remaining .casips Price Other Items At Sacrifice Prices C one Reg. $212.00 Now $ Chair and SETS Reg. $169.00 00 Now $ff Cos Ftiiiifuire Co. 249 N. MAIN PH. 676-9432 i
