Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 25, 1965)
Lexington Links Club Names New Officers of Year ly DCLFHA JONC9 If tell nvrr fum 1-t.J we, a) UXIMJTUN lUeular meet In t.f lh rklni,'lim Thrw Unas rommltto was laat Thuraday afternoon at the hum f Mia, Joe Yocom The fancy work mm Itiitlre had lurmttrra lake ait Idea l' IiiiMi in have available fur the ('mm I aale and laar planned fur thit fall, A la-llrr from Stat AMinl,y Ptraldenl rl"frne flail m read announcing Ihe appoint ment of Mi. ruida Mt)eke In the MMiun of color Itrarrr fur the convrntlon to ! held in May In IVMland. A reception In her honor I fdanned for A r 1 1 II at Ihe Leslngtott KklK hall. Committee were aiM. idled to take care of thin. The main tuialne of ih af ternoon Wll the flmtlon of of flivra with Mr J Yocom. rloc tr) rhalrman; Mr. ( bar Ira Col ley, vice chairman; Mr. Crcll Jonc. secretary, am! Mr. Aln i llrndcraort. treasurer. Mr. Malcake was Heeled Ihree rar lrutoe. I The neat meding will te at llie home of Mm. Charlie radix-rg. Monument News Lexington Hrange nut Satur day nlghl for Ma regular meet Inif. Mr. I'rarl Scott of lleppner wa voted a mrmlirr by trannfrr from I'm pert Point (Grange In Walla Walla anl the degree work In the I at and 2ml degree were iflven Nelbro Con. son of Mr. ami Mra. I -vie Co, and Ken neth Jones, aon of Mr. and Mra. Cecil Jones. A ahort program wii enjoyed. Including a game on Oregon with high rUe bring won by Mra. Fred Nelson, and a sweetheart game with Hie rrlze twins won bv Mr. Kd Hunt. A reading "My Income Taa" wa given by Mm. Ola Itugglea. and a duet wa enoy rd. aung by Mr KIM B Mar quardt and daughter Norlta and a anto from Noma, both accom panied by Mr. Carl Marquarrit. (Jurat for the evening were Mm. Mary Lundrll anil Mra. Vl'la llellker of lone. Mr. and Mm. Harvey Wright and aona of (irenham vl.tltrd the week end with her parent. Mr. and Mm. A. F. MajVke. Mr. I.yle Allyn of rioardman ha been a recent visitor at the Henderson home. Mr. and Mm Oliver Iwln and children have moved to lli-iimrr where they will make their home. Keith IVk or Portland wa a recent caller In Lexington and Ine, Mr. and Mm. W. I. Miller of La Grande spent the week-end at Hie C. C. June home. ly MAITNA MATTUON MONUMFNT Around W) Iwoile gathered Saturday after , February IX al the Lei-Ion- Crance ball in vUll and ratend ereetltiga in Mr. and Mr Jim Mirwall on their ( ri wedding noivrrary, Many ivrly frr. rhla ri ifewnird I hern, along with a money tree. All of their ibildren and all of Mr, bur walla brother and slaters were 1-reiM ht lu Mult Ibem. Mr. and Mm Herb Co-land and arnall children of Salem were recent vlaitor with her brother. Stanley lioyer, and fam lly. Itev. Pick Oorg waa In Ml Vernon February 10 and contin ued ott to l.a tirande on bul te for the church. Mee Holme aent a Week at iole, l-l.tho. on buolneaa. Mr. ami Mra Itov Arb.t Cork and children of Prlnevllle were recent vuitor with her mother. Mm IMna M're, and lters Jackie Moore. Mr. Stanley Hov er and family and a brother, Fmery Mooore, Mr. and Mra Clavton Sweek and four children of eiiner called on her aUter. Mm. Stella MeCarty and children and other relative February H. Twenty ladle gathered al the Frank William home recently for a bridal ahnwrr In honor of Mr. Virgil Reynold, formerly Margaret Martin. She received many lovely preoents. HoMeaaea were Thelma Willlama. NeMle IiavH. ( ora Stubblefleld. Caro lyn William and Dule Iceynolda. I Itev. Ihck (;eorge ami Mm. Flmer Matieaon drove to Hepp ner the afternoon of February 12 t vUlt Maynard Hamilton and Mm. Jeaie Hatty who arc in the hoM.ltal there. Mr. and Mm Uiirrell Pulanry and children have moved Into the Henry Martin houae. Mm. I'age LHilaney returned re-entlv from Missouri where he had been alncp (hrUtmaa week. Mra. Neva Jones taught achool the five week that the waa away. A'awvf f fn Utiury rmrt fa Chevrolet's Caprice Custom Sedan Mlttntn CAZCTTt-TlMtl. TburdT. rabtanry 11 IKS -4. r r l -r- .t. .00- v ? Loans Available Via Farmers Home To Repair Damage Mr. and Mr. Harb Com. CaroL Joyce and llaudla, afM-nt the week-end In lleppner visiting friends and relatives. They re turned to their home In I'ouls bo, Wn., on Monday. CLIPPING And SHEARING BLADES SHARPENED FREE A A Service To Our Many Friend and Cuitomar Compliment of HUMPHREYS REXALL DRUGS AND ERWIN'S SEED CLEANING The Pendleton office of the Farmer Home Administration announced today that emer gency and rural housing loans are available for the repair of flood damage This Includes the damage resulting from the most recent floods as well as the De- certifier disaster. The Kmergency Loan program U available to eligible farmers and ranchers. Loan purposes In clude a wide variety of operat ing need as well as for various real estate and building repairs. The repayment period varies with the usage of loan funds and re payment ability of the operator. The interest rale Is 3 percent. Itural Housing Loans are available to farm families and other rural residents to repair or rebuild damaged or destroy led homes and other essential buildings. These loans bear 4 Interest with repayment up to 33 years. In all loan types, eligibility and security requirements must be met. Further information and application blanks enn be ob tained at the local FHA office at Kr S. K. Byers Avenue. This of flee serves Umntllla. Morrow, Sherman. Gilliam and Wasco counties. Tha newest Chevrolet-built paaaengcr ear, making ita bow thia week at the Chicago Aula Show, la the Caprice Custom Sedan. The Caprice ia luiurv-trpe car featuring a Kluah Interior with rear-seat folding arm real, distinctive courtesy lights and noticeable uahed ride accomplished by new chassis Improvement. A color-keyed paint stripe and pedal nameplatea and emblem diatingulah the exterior of the Caprice. The new luxury car will aoon be in Chevrolet dealer ahowrooma across the natlnn. New Highway Mop Being Distributed The new VMA rdflilal stata highway map publuhetl by the Oregon State Highway pepart merit now available for pub. lie distribution, according to uneit looper, atat highway engineer. The map 1 basically the same aa laat year's. It ha a handy legend which explains the types or nignways and the marking for parks, wayaidea. airports, and other points of Interest. Copies may be obtained from the State Highway Department, Salem. Mrs. Sarthn H arsis. rh baa been In Portland for the pa at two montha. la visltlne here al the home of her son snl daugh ter in law, Mr. and Mm, Wayne Hartln. Arrirlnfl here early Saturday from their home In Drain for a week-end visit were Jack C Holt. Sherry snd Doug. They were houseeueata of hlr. and Mrs. C. J. D. Bauman. Kinzua Grades To Combine Next Year With Fossil fy VIRGINIA KELSO KINZUA Tlie board of dir ectors of Fossil School District No. 21 has announced that Kin. rua Grade school will close at the end of the current school year and pupil will be trans ported to Fossil by bus. This action was taken because of a drop In enrollment In both the Kln.ru a and Foasil grad Bthools. Bv combining the two school each class will have Ita own teacher and a remedial pro gram is planned. Teachers will be retained on bsais of seniority and profess ion a I ability. Two new buses will be purchased to transport the pupils to Fossil. Saddle Club Plans Trail Ride in March The Pino City Saddle club held Its February meeting at the Rill Healv homo with nine mem jbers present. Our leader, Charley Daly, discussed a movie about horses which our club will get. Patty Daly gave a report on block disease. We divided to have n trail lido to Jerry Doherty'a ranch on March Patty Luciani, reporter Need extra cash? Sell unused Items around your Dlace with a Gazette-Times classified ad. Service Honors J. Cecil Mabe By VIRGINIA KELSO KINZUA James Cecil Mabe was born August 8. 1916, at Richmond. Oregon, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Rod Mabe. He passed away at the home of his sister. Mrs. Ray Taylor In Kin- rua on February 20. nG5. at the age of Vi years. 6 months. 12 days. Cecil had spent his entire life time In Wheeler county except for three years apent In the ser vice of his country In World War H He was united In marriage to Miss Wilms Cox on December 24. 1941. and to this union were born two daughters, Sharon Kay ana Miaryi itae. Cecil had worked several vears for Kinzua Corporation and was an active member of the local Union No. 2J16 and of Arthur K. Clover American Legion Post No. 27. Left to mourn his loss are his wife and daughters; his mother. .Mrs. t.racie Mabe or Richmond; three brothers. Clyde of Rich mond. Harold of Fossil, and Robert of Seattle, Wn.; five sis ters. Ethel Bare of West Linn. Opal potter and Lota Wallace of Fossil, and Elsie Taylor and Bottle Craig of Kinzua. several nieces and nephews and a host of other relatives and friends. Funeral services were held Tuesday at 11 a m. at the Fos sil Methodist church with Rev. Erwin Derrick in charge. Inter ment was In the Richmond cem etery. Pnll bearers were Glenn letter. Kobert Taylor, Robert Helms, Dan Walters. William Wright, and Arthur Robinson. children and Ed Ovler were bus Ineas visitors to Redmond on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Slim Rhoton went to The Dalles Friday for medical care for Slim. Mr. and Mrs. Verne Schim anek and family of Condon vis ited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Radph James. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Standifer and family of Prlnevllle and Mrs. J. K. Standifer of Walla Walla. Wn. spent Sunday visit ing with Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mortlmore. Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Sharp went to Prlnevllle Saturday and then on to Redmond to visit with Mr. and Mra. Hap Gregg, former Camp 5 residents. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bastian spent the week-end In Roseburg on business. They plan to move to Roseburg next weekend where Mr. Bastian will be em ployed as a mechanic for a log ging firm. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Kyle and family went to Portland Satur day to spend the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Res vis vis ited last week with Mrs. Ed Banks at Albany. Mrs. Frank DcMeritt who Is a patient at the University of Oregon Medical School hospital In Portland would like to hear from friends In this area. Two Trackers Meet Two Trackers 4 II club met February 8 at the rodeo grounds. Meeting was called to order by President Gail Malcom. Five demonstrations were given bv Jerry Schubert, Becky Fulleton. Aiarcia Jones. Jloyd Jones and Roiee Fulleton. Mrs. Barney Malcom served refreshments. Thirteen members were present. Dovie Alderman, reporter NOTICE The County Court has issued an order that all dogs in Morrow county must be licensed. UNTIL MARCH 1, the fees will be '$1 -Moles $1 Spayed Females $2-Fe males AFTER MARCH 1, the fees will be: $2-MaIes $2-Spayed Females $4-Fcmales Unlicensed dogs will be subject to im poundment. Licenses are obtainable at County Clerk's office. Fee for impounded dogs is $1 a day for 5 days. AFTER FIVE DAYS, UNCLAIMED DOGS WILL BE DESTROYED. C. J. D. Bauman Sheriff SAVES TIME AND STEPS Good planning makes your all-electric kitchen even better! i1: el: ,4tVt4 sVtWfl I If there Isn't at least one person In this book who'd love to hear your voice tonight, ...throw it away. PACIFIC NORTHWEST BELL Part if tlx Nattanwidi Sri Sytttn Ralph Phillips of Stnyton spent the week-end here visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sitton and family. A surprise birthday party was held Sunday at the Arne Slink- ard home with Mrs. Slinkard having the birthday. Coming rrom rossil were Mr. and Mrs. Herman Campbell. Mr. and Mrs. Ulnton Ray and daughter An notto and Miss Susan Doty. Others present were Mr. and Mrs. Boh Slinkard. Both Mrs. Campbell and Mrs. Bob Slink ard baked specially decorated birthday cokes for the occasion. Mr. and Mrs. Rod Britt were business visitors to Pendleton Tuesday. Roger Hollomon spent a couple of days at the Condon Clinic last week for treatment of a severe nose bleed. He was brought home Tuesday evening and he and Mrs. Hollomon went on to lleppner to spend a few days with the Jerry Hollomons. Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Schroe- der and daughter Connie were business visitors to Portland over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Clvde Snivev of Baker spent the week-end here visiting with relatives and friends. The Doubledeck pinochle club was entertained Wednesday evening with Mrs. Vonnle Brown ing as hostess. High was won by Marilyn Ballev. low bv Ada bchell, and floating by Virginia Sitton and Rosle Graham. Others enjoying the evening were Kath- ryn Hack. Virginia Kelso. VI Slinkard, Marl Boring, Helen Wright, Marge Asher, and Marg aret McConnell. Mr. and Mrs. Rusty Medlock and sons Mike and John went to Prlnevllle Saturday for med ical care for Jean. They then went on to Bend to visit with the Scott Reed family. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Shannon and family of Hermiston spent j Saturday visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Schoolcraft. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Frasler and family of Milwaukee, visit ed Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph James. Mr and Mrs. Howard Mort lmore and grandson Billy Schultz of Twickenham visited Saturday at the Richard Mort- Imores. Billy spent the week end at Camp 5 and the Howard Mortimores returned Sunday for Most Important room in every house Ever notice how your family seems to congregate in the kitchen? Small wonder! After all, the kitchen is the natural family center for American living. That's why It Is so important to have a well designed kitchen. It'll save you countless steps; lets you do more work with less effort; and lets you do it qulckerl A little planning can help you do wonders in making yours a low cost model kitchen. To make best use of existing space, plan your work around your three principal activi ties: (1) food preparation, (2) cook ing, (3) clean-up. cabinets instead of In the middle. This will leave room for any size range you might buy in the future. Ti $!!" convenient" to your clean-up area. Today's modern electric dish washers, with their giant capacity, lets you wash all the cooking and eating utensils at one time. And the water is super-heated to kill many ' mi i i ,j,u-u,i i v "m"m " "" """' " "" . Ii 'Sri Mlh A'iihiiiiii ! I r Ml 1 1 1 II nr. n 1 1 1 1, Will TO III 111 Cooking area: use electricity to keep that "old-fashioned" flavor Whether you choose a conventional "free-standing" or "built-in" range and oven, be sure you cook the mod ern way . . . with clean, safe electric ity. It's the best way you can be certain of getting just the right tem perature for every dish. Once you've established a superior recipe, you can repeat it time after time when you cook with electricity! An exhaust fan over the range is a wonderful addition to any kitchen. It helps remove heat; moisture, and cooking odors. Plan adequate stor age for cooking utensils near the cooking area; it'll save you hundreds of steps every day. If a built-in unit is used, have the oven installed at eye level to save stooping and bending when you are baking. A "free-standing" range should be installed at the end of your Preparation area: have adequate electrical outlets The two most important features of a good preparation area are plenty of working space and adequate elec trical outlets for all the appliances you'll use when preparing meals. Counters should be waist high (34 to 36") and covered with an easy-to-clean material. Avoid cracks or crevices. Your refrigerator and other food storage areas should be close by. So should mixing bowls, knives, etc. Be certain you have adequate wall outlets for your electrical appliances and for those you'll be adding in the i a t, ! . warn. K . - f ? H - i ! 1 ', ft JW"' t J ' : 1 r . . . 1 . . i 1 if i'k Jl- v J, AY ...vi - xyzji future. The outlets should be on a different circuit than your refrigera tor to avoid over-loading. Clean-up area: electricity takes drudgery from chores Good kitchen planning can save you hours of jneedless work. Arrange your cabinets conveniently so there's plenty of storage for dishes and uten , germs which might-urvive old fashioned hand washing. A garbage disposal Is another helpful appliance which takes much of the "mess" from the homemaker's' life. You can actually "wash" nearly all your garbage down the drain I '' Bright and cheerful as a happy home I Lighting plays an Important role In your kitchen. We suggest every kitchen have adequate "general" lighting plus additional fixtures for the preparation area. It's a good idea to have light over the sink, too. An efficient kitchen and low-cost electric power go together to give you a better, more comfortable life. That's why today's modern home maker has all the conveniences of her city cousins . . . and still enjoys the uncrowded freedom of country living! Columbia Basin ilectric Co-op Serving Wheeler, Gilliam, and Morrow Counties him. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Rice and
