Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (June 24, 1965)
KCrfKCl GAXETTtTIMti. TharsAarr. fuse IL XUi IONE NEWS (. rharha Carbon WII hrtl teas for the June meeting of the Topic flub at her country noma, tir. wiiiiam Rawlins and lira. Ronald BUhop were co-hoaleasee. Mra. Kawllna showed we mem m film airtD and comiwn. ted on flower arrangements, TTe club H piannm " smorgasbord dinner to the Uona flub on June 2o at the Legion Halt, the evenlna of the Inatal lation of new officers for the LI una. About down new books for girls have recently been donat. vii to the lone Library and are available for aummer readlnf . Mr. and Mra. Holmea Gabbcrt have recently returned frrvrn vacation trip to Victoria, B. C wher they were accompanied bv their granddaughters, Ondy and Diana Meyer of Portland. . 1 . . . . II. m w A IfM ITCVIOUS 0 mai " I 4wi...j. Gabbcrt attended the PR re- akl. we numoer 01 iwiw it- hi. rl.ca at rwmn 'n.lvin rr.nnlhlv Social Security State University, check passed the 19 H million ck.iu. u. u w.nH. mark In locemrcr. r.i. wnr mm mu in rw hivvjii a - i ... Sociol Security Benefits Going To 545 in County Social Security benefit! In the amount of Si. million were Eatd to Oreconlana in enator Neuberger diMl.vsed, based on a report she received from the Secretary of Health. Juration, and Welfare. Orcgonlan numbering 221.798 were receiving Social Security benefit a of December 31. 19iV4: IW.Z.tJ were receiving reg ular retirement or survivors K-.n-ru uhtle 1 1 !TJ were re ceiving disability benefit. For the month of ieccmoer, r.. these benefits amounted to $13 mil n. .n siai thousand. In Mor row County Social Security ben cflts were received by M3 people; and thee benefit for i ho month of December. I'XA. totaled $3S.1!J. Nationally. Senate Neubergcr Irrigon Council Renews Landfill Policy at June Meeting ...... . .-. in... t. mn.t Um n.uaaa Kendlel Ina her tumrner vacation at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Verner Ttoedson. Mi Mc Greer la a teacher at Chatea roux. France, where ahe does euldance and counseilinc for fit payments during l:i5 are ex. peeled to total $1SJ billion, and this money, over a billion er month, is put Into circulation promptly. About K2 per cent of all per Junior high school pupils In the sons ace 65 or over ore receiving school which our government I monthly benefits or are ciigioie maintain! for Air Force depen dents. Recent visitors at the David Rietmann home were Mr.' Illet mann's uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Walter BrUtow of Van couver. B. C, and Mr. and Mrs. Rietmann and daughter Julie took the visitors back to Van couver. Miss Julie, who teaches In the Los Angeles area, is here visiting her parents. Motor Vehicles In Morrow 3,723 Motor vehicle registrations In Oregon rose from 1.0!2.467 in 1963 to 1.159,883 in 1964. accord Ing to Vern L. Hill, director of the Oregon Department of Motor Vehicles. This is a 6.0Q per cent increase. Penetrations in Morrow coun ty were up from 3.658 in 1963 to 3,723 vehicles. Including pas senger cars, miens, trailers, ana motorcycles. For the third straight year motorcycles and motor bikes showed the greatest increase up 375 per cent among the different types of vehicles reg istered. Yes, the Gazete-TImes can print the form you need for busi ness or ranch use. Phone 676- 922a to receive them when they or their spouses retire, tne wnninr reported. Of those reaching 65 this year, 92 per cent arc eli gible for Social Security bene fits. Last year Social Security benefits amounted to $16 bil lion. 223 million. The average monthly Social Security benefit paid to a re tired worker In 1963 was $7737, and it Is estimated that a retired worker and his wife receive $130.10. The maximum Social Security benefit now payable to a retired worker is $127.00 monthly and to a retired worker and spouse $190.50. IRRIGON NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Derrick Bihag are parents of a baoy ooy, UmHu HoRion horn June 15 at ih rvnrf Shpnherd hospital In Hermtston. The baby, who is the rvuni' first child, weiuned 5 lb, 10'. oz. His father Is station er Rrctnn Mass.. in the Navy. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Airs, tieorge Anutison, un rmn anH maternal creat-Erand- pa rents are Mrs. Louise Puckett, Bend, and Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Olson. Pilot Rock. Paternal nv.ntinaNtntt an Mr. And Mrs. David Quitaris, Paavilo, Hawaii. and Mr. and Mrs. mnag. vnu more, Oahu. Hawaii. tllrld over from Ut week If LaVELLX FARTXOW IRRIGON Maxwell McKay, mayor pro tem. presided over th June council meellnu In the absence tf Maytr l"heter NVtl tn. who l vacationing with nU family. The council voted unanlmou. iv to renew Its rrcscnt lan.tfill agreement and algned contract Htih A. 1- t;ildeell. certifUHl public aciHintant of HermlMon. to have the city bok audited. Max McKay announced there would be a pubic hearing In the Morrow ctninty court on Wed nelav. July 7. In regard to glv- ika Citv nt IrrlL'on IlirlMllC- iin over the utreetslymg within the cltv limits Perry Pummell reported on a Landfill meeting which he had attended the pre vious night, and WI State In- ipector Mctullum haa com mended them on the upkeep of the Landfill. A loiter u read from Bill Belt, city attorney. Mating that Attorney Schuler. Portland, was proceeding with his review of the city charter, and that It should noon be completed. In other business, the council discussed the possibilities of having the Irrigon telephone service Improved with Vser number of families on the party lines. It was announced that the paving of the 6th street railroad crossing has been accomplished. Mr. and Mr. Lawrence Amis of CoquilU and Mr. and Mrs. George Ami of Portland drove to Irrigon Saturday to attend the wedding of Im Golly horn and Kathleen McGlnnts anil stayed overnight with Mr. and Mr. Howard Gollyhorn and family. George Amis Is a brother of Mr. Gollyhorn. and Lawn-nce Amis is a cousin. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Snyder. Rickl. Tammy. Kelll, Judy and Chris. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Sny der. Frances McDonald. Vivian Templeton. Harry' Snyder. Mrs. Grace Snyder and Earl Overman attended a family reunion at tha rH.-ni4r Park in Walla Wal la. Following the noon potluck meal, they spent the remainder meal, they spent m'ny church Sunday evening of the day at the home of Mr. . ,loU.hton c", inl Mra fiordon Crescl Mr. and Mrs. Tom Taylor ana iiermiMoo. ...,..,. ,, , - ...... k... I. ... ..i.u.lnl..t 1 lu.r.l.M' IiiIa I'lliaiil 111,1 klieilt S at an In.tructor In niu.u at the day at the Lake of the YAoods. ri..Mii iYn-Ltin. aklt?netl to the Tongue Point ib Corpa Center at Atoila. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Gray heal and Jim Uuerin apenl the wH-k-end at Tollgste. Mrs, Joale Buchanan boated a party for the Aembly f t;o primary itirls Sunday School ilasa TueiKliy, at the church lawn. She n atMcd by Mrs. Mvrtle Markham. Mrs. inm l-lghton U eonva hing at her home, following fcurgerv at the tloinl Shepherd lu i n al In Ilermuton. Janet ('hrUiianxen. 1963 grad uate vt Rlverlde High M-hmd. Is employed at the J. C. IVnney tore In Pendleton. John Kenney was released from the Good Shepherd hospit al Thursday after a 5 week eon ftnement and surgery. He U ixnvaleclng at hi home. Mr. and Mrs, Kugene MKrk le and family drove to Salem Friday and attended the wel ding of .their couMn. Ilher Kline, at the Central Assembly of God church Mr. and Mrs. John Anker. Anchorage. Alaska, arrivetl In Irrigon Wednesday to pend the remainder of the week with her folks, Mr. and Mrs. Rees Mor- n. Iavld and Mary Kenney or soimtad Calif, arrived in Irri gon Monday to visit their folk. Rev. and Mrs. John H Kenney. After a 2-weck visit. Mary will attend summer school at the t'nliorilu nf fViiiin I'm-rlll- The past year, she taught at the tionraie. t am. iugn s iraw. David Kennev will be employed for the summer at the Hermtston Safeway store. Crt.-hara Pummel left by bus for her home In Salem Monday. after visiting a week with her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mr. IVrrv Pummel. Anita. Donna Kav and Darrel. Rev. Graham of Springfield. Mo., who Is (imductlne a Bov and Girl Crusade at the Irri gon Assembly of God Church. was a guest speaker at the is now in session, and will con- Mrs. Tom Tay lor ana ..-' ,: , ... ' , , Billy of Pilot Rock spent the f - week-end In .Irrigon with her . ihev visited hi oiks. Mr. and Mr, t iowara uoi- gbter. Mrs. Gary Norgard and Golly horn Kat h 1 e c n McGinnls wedding Saturday afternoon. Mr and Mrs. H. J. LangliU of Westwood. Calif., and Mr. and Mrs. Claud Russell of Spokane are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Leon Bentley. They were Joined for dinner Sunday by Mr. and Mrs. Carl Kusseii ana iamuy, BETTER II VIHSFR OjQ.lliS TO HOLD IT YOUR HAND... Little seedlings produce tomorrow's timber. You hold in your hand the powef to nurture or destroy America's future timber crops. Use this power to prevent forest fires. and other relatives. While In Minnesota, they drove across the ... - , Mike MiMicr. aon oi nir. aim Mrs Sam SnvoVr, left by plan Friday for the San Diego Naval Training Center where lie Is taking 2 weeka reserve boot training. Mr and M" Tom Snyder and family left Friday for LcwWWm. Idaho, to attend CltUen Hand Radio Westerners" Jamoiee. They were accompanied bv others of their CltUen Band group from California who vis ited In Irrigon at the Sam Sny. der and Tom Snyder residences before driving on to the Jain boree. Mr. and Mrs. Duane Reeder and family. IVrtland. visited at the home of hta bndher In law and alster. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Stewart and family Saturday. Sharon and Tommy Stewart ac companied the Koeders to La Grande where they visited the Readers' folk. Mr. ana ir. Flovd Reeder. Mrs. KHen Caudle spent the week end with her brother and sister In law, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Parks and her sister, LTvle RUor, all of I'nlon. Ore. Day Camp for Bluebird and Campflre Girl began Monday and will continue through Fri day. Tla first four days will be spent at McNary Park, and Fri day the girls will go to Stan field. Attending from Irrigon are Karen Richards. Danette Ilghton. Pamela Schmcder. Greta LeBlanc, Kdvthe HrascL, Juily Snyder. Melody Zehner ami Mrs. timer Zchner. coun sellor. Mr. and Mr. Bill Llttrcll drove to Bridal Veil Friday ami were overnight guests of Dor othy Olson and family. Sharon Olson returned to Irrigon to stH-nd some time with the Lit- trells. Mr. Joan Watklns and child ren of Yakima spent Sunday with h.-r folk. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Coleman. They were joined by Mrs. watklns- oroinrr ana sister ln law. Mr. and Mrs. Ron ald Coleman and family, Herm tston. and Mrs. Coleman a bro ther. Lloyd Parker. Blood Nodad for Comon There will be a blood draw Ing for Ronald Coleman at the lit-rmiston Civic Recreation Center Tuesday, June 29. Cole- .. I. ...... ...lit).., i.Tuirl siaicr, iurs. Vjary nurKoru aim I man u mmuuu .. famllv who ai-ntmn.inlivl thprn heart sureerv at the University to Roseau. Minn., where they of Oregon Medical School ho visited Sonsteng's grandparent, pltal. Portland. In July, and 30 ft- m r. . . .a... - 1 - , 1 . . I ...(II r ...milrnil .ir. inu Airs, rtooen siaiison 1 yims 01 uiwm u-c ivuuii David Park. Union, sicnt the ww-k with his aunt. Mrs. Wlen Caudle, ..... Mrs. Gene Gurley, Mrs. IhiUi Horner. Mrs. Ulllan Rutlwlge and Mrs Carl Knlghten drove to Seoulm, Wn.. where they attend ed graduation eserclsea of Mrs, Gurleya granddaughter. Jereta Srague. Jereta was Ihe recipient of a scholarship to IVnlnsula College at port Angelea and was on the Honor Smiety. Jereta re reived a special award when she was unanimously rhoaen by members of the faculty to re cclv the Character Award. Her name will le the first on a 10 year plaque given by the Prin cipal of Scuulm High school. Mrs. Gurley stayed with her son In law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sprague, Don tta and Jereta while in Sequlm and Ihe other ladles stayed with Mrs. Fffle Poulson. Mr. and Mrs. Tony DeGrande and daughters Marcla and Lor! vl i ted at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Itcca Morgan Saturday on their way to Washougal, Wn. Mr. and Mra. George Kendlei of Beaverton, were week-end VU Mors al the home of hta uncle nd family, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Isom and Donna. George was bom In Irrigon and spent aev era I years of hi boyhood here. Mrs. Dan Hill. Mrs. Teresa Bunleti and family and Mi. Leon la-Blanc drove to Portland Wednesday and visited Mr. and Mra. Rosooe Cok and family. Mr. Hill and Mrs. LcBlane at tended art antique show Wed. nesday and Thursday. Mrs. las. Blanc returned to Irrigon rrlday evening, and Mra. Hill and Mrs. Bunten remained In PortUnd to attend (he wedding of Dennis Ross, a former Irrigon realdent SSBMBlaMBHMBaSMMBSSaBWBaMSMBMBBBSB RADIANT SIGNS that glow In the dark full variety of mis cclliineous signs for all tur. sMa. 2V. Now on hand at Gaietto Tlmea office. tffl Money receipt books In dup- Somebody, somewhero would lovo to answer the phono right now and have it bo you. PACIFIC NORTHWEST BELL WOOD RECREATION WATER WILDLIFE KEEP AMERICA GREEN KINZUA' C SAVES TIME AND STEPS Good planning makes your all-electric kitchen even better1. ' Most Important room in every house , Ever notlco how your family seems to congregate In the kitchen? Small wonder! After all, the kitchen Is ihe , 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 quicker! ' 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 actlvl , ties: (1) food preparation, (2) cook ing, (3) clean-up. cabinels Instead of in the middle. This will leave room for any size range you might buy In the future. sils 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 th( water Is super-heated to kill manyj A $ ri l I 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 1 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 hear; 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 30") 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 J r J ,KH - : 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 needless work. Arrange your cabinets conveniently so there's plenty of storage for dishes and uten- germs which might survive 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! Bright and cheerful as a happy home! 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 oity cousins ... and still enjoys the uncrowded freedom of country living! Columbia iasin Electric Co-op Serving Wheeler, Gilliam, and Morrow Counties
