Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 1, 1966)
Families Enjoy Visiting At Home and Away lliinUnlvlnt: liuIUUyn of (lie )UHl Week offered II lll'IIHUIl( on- Hrl utilty (or iiiuiiv (hiiiIHih In Ihe imui l be Willi ri'lullvin or friend. Willi Ihit flue weather tiii(lllli)iui prevailing, ninny mo lorvd to IminfH of others to (.hare tln IcMlve "turkey day." Ktir many college utmlem It wun welcomed opportunity to y.it away from lift1 In irio dorm tiory mid elnwirooiit, uiul be luiinc liy (In- fumily lire. Thi Gene Pierce family had the pleanure ol entertaining a (laMimiilc of Don Mike from Kaxtcrn Oregon College. The young student In Ariel Faciei, whom- home In In Delrut, Leh unon. Another hollduy gueitt In l hp Here home vvbn Mm. i.ulu Pierce of Pendleton, mother of Mr. I'leree. Mr and Mr. Tom Drlcoll unit hoii Jrtf ciiinc from their home In Portland on Tluinklvlng )liy to VIkII with her ImiflllH, Mr. ami Mrs. Miner Schmidt. They returned home on Sunday aflrrn'Hin. They were Thankv giving dinner guewtit of hi par ents, Mr. and Mr. Jim IirlNcoll, nit were Mr. and Mrs, Schmidt, Jill and David, and Bill UrlM roll. Mr. and Mr. Kred Pointer of CorvallU, Visited wllh the l)rlroll Saturday and Sunday following Thanksgiving. Mr. Pointer ami Mr. Drlwoll are hrothiT and sinter. Mr. and Mm. Herman Slroe-tM-r were hota fur their aon and daughter in law, Mr. and Mm. Ixui Stroeber, and for her Men father, Kd Uettle. of La (irando for Thnnkhglvlng dinner. Week end guests at the Archie I'mlherg home were Mr. Pari-Ix-cg's win and daughter In law, Mr. and Mm Archie Padberg, Jr. and futility of Boring. Also liltlny here was Mr. Piulhrrg' hlMir In law, Ml Male Tucker of Kugene. Thanksgiving guiit of Mr. and Mrs Jim Wlshart were her parent. Mr. and Mr John Kli'hher of IUmhI Itlvnr, who were here for the day Thursday, a rul her brother-in-law and ulster, Mr and Mr. John I. Inn and miii of leaver Ion. who Mayeri until Krluay. Mr. and Mr. J. (J. "Moe" Stephen. Mike, Putty, Joe, BUI, Amy and Jimmy, traveled to llolxe, Idaho for un annual Thanksgiving gathering of her family with In parents, Mr, and Mr W. J McDald. They left Tuesday and returned Sunday. The lii-v mid Mr link Klne hart visited wllh hi parent, Mr, and Mr. (Uant Itlnehart and other members of hi fam ily in Njn over the Thank (ivlnn holiday. Mr. lAti Moyer and son, Melvln M'lyer, recently enjoyed an ciuly Thanksgiving dinner with another son, K. Kill Moyer C A Westward Ho, Ho, Ho, at New York Store Our ilori'i l wofldtrlmd of Christmas color wllh Cowboy Boots bi Atm! Authentic In vry wtm cUtalll Fun lor pUyl Practical for wodtt CimI colon and eWfntl SUi for til (von Iho fiown-ua kidi)l Stnta invites ill th family to m Acme Cowboy Boots right here . . , right twayl Mil , . . OYi a onus $5.95 Prices from NEW YORK STORE Is. W. EMIGRANT and MAIN PENDLETON Ph. 276-4551 1 J1 -ji l IWRFNTVr) IT ijiev and hi family In Spokane. Mr. Moyer and her won traveled to Spokane November 1H, and the fumlly had Its pre-ThanksglvIng turkey dinner on Sunday, No vember 2n , Thanksgiving guest of the Boh Ahraim. family were hi fa ther and mother, Mr. and Mr. Richard Abrama, .Sr., Everett, Wn.; hi sister and family, Mr. and Mr. Kdwln Haskell, Suan and Nancy, alao of Kverett; hi brother and family, Mr. and Mr. Itlchard Abram, Jr., Cathy, Dirk and Scott. Lonivlew Wn Jane llaell, WaKhlnnlon State 1 inverKiiy, 111111 Margaret lla kell, UnKirlty of Orepon. Mr. ami Mr. Bill Collin and daughter l.ia delayed celcbrat Iiir ThankhKlvliiK with a dinner until .Saturday when their other daunhtei. Puitl, home from KH-, and Jeanne, working in Cortland until Saturday, could be present. Nlr. M llle l)idlttle welcom ed a Thai.kNKlvlnff vllt from her miii In law and dauKhler, Mr. and Mr. C. II. Cerrott and dauKhter Leslie and Susan of Cortland on Saturday. The prev lou Satu'tlay he waa vlnlled by her on and family, Mr. and Mr. Paul Doollttlc, Dennl and llimald, hImi of Portland. Mr. and Mr. Harlan McCurdy and daUKhtera travehsl to Ued mond ti enjoy the ThankNlv Iiib holiday with their wm-ln-law and dauKhter. Mr. and Mr. Bruce Mojei and mnll daugh ter. Moyr I a member of the Junior hii:h aehool teuchtnt; staff In Hi-ilmond. Mr. and Mr. Paul Warren were ho, to a family Thank Klvlnir KatherliiK. In the ;r'up were til parent, Mr. and Mr. Walter Klurldne of ReedKirt; a brother iiiki family, Mr. and Mr Willard Warren, Leanne and Mark of Caul. Idaho- a son, Sieve of Kick College; and Mrs. Warren's mother, Mr, liav Drake, Arriving Friday for a two. day Visit wllh ey, it tic I Mrs. Melvin PlMin wen- Mr. and Mi. Kuncne His of Albany. The couple were former parlsbloner when Hev. Ilon wn minister of the Slu-dd Methodist church. Itelalivi who visited at the home of Mr. and Mr. Douk I'rake on ThaitksKlvInK were Mr. and Mrs. Claude Drake and four children of Kennewlck and Mr. and Mr. Floyd Bull of Milton Frecwater. Home from OSU was their daughter. Susan. l'lysss Simpson Fisher, Wall i Walla, nut le of Herman Winter, spent la: Friday here with the Winter family and visited hi sister. Mf. Coldle Winter at Pioneer Memorial hosplt.il. Unda I'unlap visited wun Uurnlne Ilea in Portland over the Thanksgiving holiday. Lor I and Dirk Dunlap stayed with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Borman, while their mother wa away. Mr and Mr. Tom Snllng Uiille I'd lllerl of Corvallis were here ov, r the Thanksgiving hol iday vlsiluig her parents, Mr anil Mrs. John Pfelffer. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Loyd and Tim spenl Thanksgiving day with her brother-in-law and sisbr. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hales nnd family in Adam. Mr. an I Mrs. Bob Benson and family spent Thanksgiving Day as gnosis of his brother-ill law and twin sister, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Owen of Lake Oswego. Mr and Mrs. Kit-hard Carpen ter and family had guest from Monday until Saturday of Thanksgiving week. Mr. and Mrs. L. I.. Carpenter, parents of Mr. Carpenter, came from Kugene and Bill Peters, Mrs. Carpenter's brother, traveled here from SI. Caul. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Balfe and family weie in Cortland Thanks giving Day visiting her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mis. Florlan Frank and his brother-in-law and sister Mr. and Mrs. Klmer Wclnior. They stayed overnight with Mrs. Kmma Balfe, Mr. Balfe's mother, In Beaverton. 6th Grade Teacher Resigns Position Wayne W. French, sixth grade teacher at Heppner Elementary school, has resigned his posit ion here on advice of his phys ician, Supt. David R. Potter re ports. He came here this year from his home at Gresham to take the position. Mrs. Don Turner hns assum ed the teaching position for the present time. WW 'usatfea JIM'S MEAT CO. CUSTOM SLAUGHTERING Stanffleld, Oregon Curing, Cutting, Wrapping Slaughtering Days Tuesdays, Thursday, . Fridays . LOCKER BEEF AND PORK Phone 449-3623 Jim Tolan Dot of Night tV-f HMTA jaAafJPf Coming Events Set for Lodge By DELPHA JONES LEXINGTON Three Link Club met at the home of Mr. Al Fetwh on Monday for It regular November meeting. Clan were discussed for Holly lxlge and Three Link' activ ities for the month of Decem ber. It wa decided to recommend a potluck dinner for Lodge member, their friend and famille. Thl 1 a planned tur key dinner with the Three Link committee furnishing the chick en, dressing and main dishes, and mcmlier bringing the sal ad and dessert. Member arc urged to bring their children who will be rememlwred wllh a small tokt I,, and the adult both men and women will enjoy an exchange of Rift, o guesl are Invited to bring an exchange gift also. It wa decided to adopt a member from the Oddfellow home, and remember her with gift throughout the year. Card were signed for the boy of Lexington friends and Lodge member, to be sent to those In service. A financial report of the turkey dinner wa heard. Those present for the after noon were Mr. Charle Colley, Mr. Frank Koblnson, Mr. Flor ence McMillan, Mrs. George. Steagall, Mr. A. F. Majeske, Mr. C. C. Jones, Mr. Archie Munker, Mr. Oris Padberg, hostess Mr. Fetsch and two In vited guests, Mr. Larry Fetsch and Mrs. Stanley Cox of Hepp ner. Lovely refreshments were served later In the day. Mr. and Mr. Jack Mounts and son Steve were visitor ov er the Thanksgiving holidays with Mr. Mounts' parents, Mr. and Mr. A. F. Majeske. Mr. and Mis. Gene Majeske made a business trip to Forest Grove and Cortland over the week end taking their son Don to hi school at Cucific Univer sity after spending the holidays here. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Itlnehart and children of Ukiah were hol iday guests of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Yoc-om, and family. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Jones were holiday guests of their daugh ter, Charlene Jones, at her home In Cortland. Mr. George Hermann return ed to her home Monday after a stay In the Community Hospit al In Pendleton where she un derwent major surgerey. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Jones were Pendleton and Hermiston visit or on Monday and enjoyed Monday evening dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Al Frost and family in Hermiston. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Davidson hnd children were Portland vis itors Sunday at the home of their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Davidson, and their son-in-law and dau ghter, Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Flint. Mrs. Mabel Davidson al so motored to Portland with them and visited at the home of her son and daughter-in-law, Air. and Mrs. George Davidson. Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Flint were Thanksgiving visitors at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Davidson. Mr. and Mrs. Vera Viall and family motored to Grandview, Wn.. where they spent Thanks giving with relatives. Cleo VanWinkle spent Thanks giving at the homes of her son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Jack VanWinkle and her daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Her man Green of Heppner. She al so met her new great grandson. David Wayne Green, small son of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Green of Athena. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. J. Van Winkle and family spent the week-end with her sister and family in Cortland. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Hunt and family spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Ledbetter and family. Mrs, Merle Cornelison was a dinner guest of her niece and family, Mrs. June Fields of Heppner. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mar vin Way and family on Thanks giving were his sister and fam ily, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jen- Bathe away your mkM Relax . . . with PERFUMED BUBBLING In your dally bath. Mftmt kirM wiM McthHttdimnthtlryikitl HUtu million tl iuMfet MiuMjMI him sa itttittt riff FrnMiUtltniruttil I m, 1.50; II M-, 2.25; ti u, 4.09. phi tM THE STORE OF RED THE PRESCRIPTION Pendleton, Oregon Agent Explains Purpose OfH ome Extension Units Br MABJOfUE WILCOZEN County Extension Agent What I an Extension Unit and Just what 1 It organized for and why? If these question have come to your mind when you read of this or that unit meeting, perhaps this article will be of some help to you. Extension Home Economics is an adult education program for the homemaker. It Is the home economist In the county exten sion office who carries this ed ucational program to homemak er. She Is professionally train ed, and holds a college degree. She also gets information from specialist located at state land grant universities in Oregon it I the Oregon State University at Corvallis. These specialists Card Reports Cattle Testing For Brucellosis By CAIL L. McCABTY County Extension Agent Many cattlemen have recent ly received a postcard from the Oregon Department of Agricul ture reporting the -results of brucellosis tests on their cat tle. These cards are new, but will now be coming at six month intervals. The five digit number in the center of the card Is your herd number which remains the same. A blank space behind the w'ords react ors and suspects on the left side indicates no reactors or suspects. If any are found there will be a number there. All tests reported are from cattle slaughtered within the dates given on the card. All samples reported are secured at the slaughter points, and are liaced to the owner by brand, eartag. and backtag. Reports in clude Oregon cattle slaughter ed out-of-state. Worm Horses for Botts Soon One month after the first killing frost Is the best time to rid horses of bott fly larvae. According to Dr. Guy Reynolds, OSU animal health specialist, nearly 100'' of the horse popu lation is afflicted with this par asite. The larvae attach to the stomach lining during the wn-tt-r months causing irritation, and a place of entry for micro organisms, and a sapping of blood. They pass out in the manure when warm weather re turns where they develop into an adult bott fly. Contrary to popular belief, bott flys do not sting or bite horses but attach their eggs to tne nalrs of the host. Treating with carbon disul fide is effective in ridding the horse of this parasite. Other producers for control of strong yles and round worms may be used in conjunction with it. Or ganic phosphate dewormers which control botts and other parasites are also available. son of Waitsburg, Mr. and Mrs. Dallas McDaniels and daughter of Heppner. Visitors at the home of Mrs. Lola Breeding over the holidays were Mr. and Mrs. Max Breed ing and sons of Portland. Alonzo Henderson spent the Thanksgiving holidays with his family in Hood River. COLE ELECTRIC Motor Rewinding INDUSTRIAL COMMERCIAL! FARM AND HOME Pendleton 276-77611 BATH OIL 1 CARPET SERVICE STORE SINCE 1884 203 S. Main o IS are trained In nutrition, family economic, home management, housing and home furnishings. clothing and textiles, human relation, child development, and other fields. From this Information the ex tension home economists supply looays nomemaKer wan relia ble, unbiased information to help her to make decision what to buy; how to budget the family Income, care for the children, stretch her time and energy to cover everything that must be done. As much as pos sible tne formal educational program is planned to help as many people In the county as possible, depending on the prob lems to be solved. The modern homemaker also fcearches beyond the home hor izon, fehe wants to understand the problem of her community. her nation, and the world. Home economics extension programs give her learning opportunities that make her a better citizen as well as a wiser homemaker. These educational programs planned are best conducted in a group organization county home extension units. The pro grams are not for members on ly, but any one Interested may attend the meetings. The notic es of meetings and other spec ialized information are sent to those women who are on a membership or unit mailing list. If you are Interested in par ticipating in an extension edu cational program, either as a unit member or on our mailing list for other materials, why don't you contact the unit sec retary in your area, and she will be able to give you more detailed Information about unit meetings and program. Or con tact the county extension office. The secretaries for the var ious units are: Rhea Creek: Mrs. Elmer Pal mer, 676-9728; Pine City: Mrs. Douglas Drake, 676 9748; Hepp Heppner Idav), Mrs. Nora Turn Echo, 376 8269; Irrigon Unit: Mrs. Eva Anderson, 922-3365; Heppner (dayi Mrs. Nora Turn er, 676-5804; Heppner (evening), Mrs. Barbara Jessmer, 676-9642. The programs for the year are: December: Selected by indi vidual units. January: Furniture Arrange ment is Basic. February: Let's Think About Taxes and Public Services. March: Values in Today's World and Family Commu nications. April: How to Avoid Unneces sary Service Calls. May: Sandwiches for Tea and Everyday. Dressmaking, Window Treat ment, Machine Made Drapery Construction are the Workshops planned for the year. NOTICE: The new evening Heppner Unit will meet the second THURSDAY of each month at 7:30 p.m. at the fair dorm. Next meeting date is December 8 "Christmas Ideas." TYPEWRITER RIBBONS for all makes of machines, 98c; Car ter's X-Pert Carbon Paper, 39c pkg; boxed typing paper, 500 sheets, $1.95; adding machine paper, 25c roll; carbonized and non-carbonized sales books, and other office supplies, Gazette-Times office. BEFORE THE HEPPNER"-. ONE BASKETBALL GAME COME TO Chicken Noodle - Chili Bean FEED Tuesday, December 6 5:00 to 7:00 P.M. Heppner High School Cafeteria SPONSORED BY THE HEPPNER HIGH SCHOOL Cr GRADE SCHOOL PTA TICKETS: 50c Grade School Students 75c High School Students 1.00 Adults EVERYONE WELCOME THIS MESSAGE SPONSORED BT TOUR HOME-OWNED BANK AS A COMMUNITY SERVICE HANK OF r Dj astern Oregon HEPPNER ARLINGTON IONE MEMBER. FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES, Thursday. December 1. IKS Tree Order Blanks Available Now From Extension By CENE WINTERS County Extension Agent Order blanks to be used for ordering forest trees from the State Department of Forest Nur sery are now available from the County Extension ofllce. ' Persons ordering trees from the State Nursery are required to certify that such trees will be planted on farms or forest which lies outside of Incorpor ated city limits. This year Caragana is avail able. Other broadleaves are black locust, Russian olive and Chinese elm. A wide variety of conifer species available include Ponderosa pine. Scotch pine, Lodgepole pine, Noble fir, White fir, Shasta fir, Incense cedar, Chinese Arbovitae and Norway Spruce. Seedlings will be lifted for delivery in December. February delivery is recommended for this area. Orders should be placed soon for delivery in February. Early ordering is necessary to assure receiving species requested. The extension office will pool an order for those requesting trees before December 15, 1966. Barley Conference Reports ,At the Sixth American Barley Research Workers Conference in Winnipeg, Canada, October 17 20, 1966, Dr. G. A. Peterson of North Dakota State University reported on barley seeding ex periments. These findings may have implications for Morrow county barley producers. Some of the key findings are below: A study of five varieties with four kernel assortment sizes sown at three dates indicated average grain yields were high er with the use of plump bar ley seed than with thin seed. The advantage of the plump seed was not found at the ear liest seeding date but increased in significance as date of seed ing was delayed. Increased grain yields from the use of plump seed primar ily resulted from increased num- I bers of heads produced per unit area, ureater seedling emer gence and more vigorous plants were associated with the use of plump seed. Plumpness of seed used had little effect on the physical quality of the grain produced. Large reductions in both quantity and quality of barley produced were associated with late seeding. The intermediate date of seeding resulted in mod erate reduction in physical NEW PHONE NUMBER OF GRAY'S SADDLERY LEXINGTON 989-8457 I0WLING PIN SPINNERS Team W L Dels Market 32 16 Bank of EO 30 18 Wagon Wheel 24 24 Bristow's 23 25 Jack's Chevron 18 30 Elma's Apparel 17 31 High Team Game Elma's Apparel, 959; High Team Ser ies Elma's Apparel, 2712; High Ind. Game JoAnn Hughes, 202; High Ind. Series Marge Eck man, 489. grain qualities as compared to ' early seeding with a lesser ef fect in quantity and grain pro duced. Highest grain yields at the earliest seeding dates in a rate and date of seeding study were obtained with rates which were lower than the lVi-ltt bushel per acre rate that most North Dakota farmers use. A slight Increase in the seeding rate ap peared desirable as date of seeding was delayed or if a larger kernelled variety was used. Seeding rates at the lev el of one bushel per acre gave better results for number of ker nels per head, and average ker nel weight especially with ear ly sowing than the V,i bushel rate of seeding. Oregon Ranks Sixth Among the barley producing states Oregon ranks 6th with 470,000 acres in 1966. North Dakota leads in acreage with 3,170,000 acres followed by Mon tana, 1,708,000 acres, California, 1,484.000 acres, Idaho, 701,000 acres and Minnesota with 682, 000 acres. Following Oregon Is Washington with 387,000 acres and South Dakota having 320, 000 acres. POWER CONTROL ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE WE REPAIR: Electric Motors Power Tools Hydraulic Jacks Alemlto Equipment 421 S. E. 4th Pendleton Phone 276-5862
