Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (May 22, 1969)
HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES, Thundorf. May 22, 1969 Common Poisons Studied By Lexington Grange Br DELPHA JONES LEXINGTON The Committee on Women' Activities of Lex ington Grange met at the home of Mrs. Kenneth Smouse for iU regular meeting last Thursday afternoon, with the chairman, Mrs. Florence McMillan, presid ing. I'lans were discussed concern ing the trip to the Eastern Ore gon State Hospital in Pendleton on Friday, and for a guest day at the next meeting. A program on poisons was enjoyed with emphasis on the most common poison and what to do for them. It was announced that the University of Oregon Hospital has the most complete poison rlin c in the State of Oregon. Guests were Mrs. Marlon Pal mer and Mrs. Lee Palmer of lone. The following members were present: Mrs. Wilbur Stea ga.'l, Mrs. Martha VanScholack, Mrs. Florence McMillan, Mrs. C. C. Jones, Mrs. Alfred Nelson, Jr., Mrs. Ella Burgoyne, and the hostess, Mrs. Kenneth Smouse and son, Carl. Holly Rebekah Lodge met on Thursday, May 8, for a special meeting, at which time two new members were Initiated into the group, Mrs. Venice Hendrickson, and Mrs. Vivian McConnell. The initiatory work was under the direction of Mrs. Archie Munk- ers. drill captain lor tne lodge Guests were present from Sans Soucl Lodge of Heppner. Ke fresh ments were served follow lng the meeting. The regular meeting was held Thursday of last week, with No ble Grand Donna Papineau in the chair. A report on the trav eling food sale was heard, and it was announced that plans for the fall auction, dinner, and ba zaar are going on schedule. Re freshments were served. who Is a patient In the hospi tal there. Mrs. Bill Bates and daughter, Stacev. of Boardman were call- lers at the C. C. Jones home one day last week. Members of the committee on Women's activities of the Lex ington Grange motored to Pen dleton to the Oregon State Hos pital on Friday where they were entertained with a tea and stvle show presented by pa tients. Those going were Mrs. Martha VanSchoiack, Mrs. Wil bur Steagall, Mrs. Florence Mc Millan, Mrs. Kenneth Smouse, and Mrs. Ella Burgoyne. This is the way the hospital has chosen to show appreciation to the group for the work done for the hospital during the last year. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Steagall. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Steagall and children, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Dougherty and children, and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Crowell were Morrow county residents who were guests on Mother's Dav at the Greg Leyva home In Hood River. Others present for the dav were Mr. and Mrs, Jim Steagall and daughter of Portland, and Mrs. Roger Brand hagen of Pendleton. Blood Donor Smite with PrMRrst Service Held for Grads t h , ; . .. . i I j , .. .. mmzM .... it nriaj f 11 (LaCroua Tiibun Fhntol CHEIRFTX GIVER Donald Boldt of La Croaae, WU shows bow food It feels to know you've done your part. Heie Bed Croos Volunteer pine him with the slfn of the blood donor. Red Crota has estimated that If every eligible donor between 11 and 69 rives Just one pint of blood this year, the nation' blood supply will be more than adequate. Mrs. A. F. Majeske and Mrs. Florence McMillan left on Sun day afternoon for Baker, where they will be In attendance at the Oregon State Rebekah As sembly In that city. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Majeske and daughter, Debbie, returned home last Monday from a trip to Portland and Forest Grove. Miss Ginger Majeske of Pen dleton visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Majeske over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Morey of Portland were recent callers at the home of her mother, Mrs. M.yra Peck, Jd? Yocom Is a business vis itor In Portland this week. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. J. Van Winkle were In Portland over the week-end where they visit ed her mother, Mrs. Sally Low ry, who Is a patient in the Ore gon Slate Medical hospital. Mrs. Lowry, whose home is in Mt. Vernon, underwent major sur gery there on Friday. Mrs. Eula Bloodsworth return ed to her home last week after spending several days in Her miston visiting her son, Bill, Forest Camps Cut Free Wood Service First steps toward phasing out free wood service in Nat ional Forest campgrounds will be taken in Oregon and Wash ington this summer. But the public will not be left without a source of wood, emphasized Regional Forester Charles A. Connaughton, U. S. Forest Ser vice. "A campfire Is Important to the camping experience," the Forest Service official said, "and we want to keep that. But we have reached the point where furnishing free, stove-length wood Is no longer practical." The cost of furnishing fire wood to campgrounds in Oregon and Washington Is approximate ly $200,000 per year, Connaugh ton said. 'That amount of mon ey would build 100 campground family units that would accom modate 500 persons. With funds for recreational development lacking and campgrounds more crowded than ever, we feel sav ings must be made in certain places. The free firewood pro gram Is one of these places." Campers win una several al ternatives to assure they have wood for campfires. These alter natives will vary by local con ditions. Some of the larger campgrounds will be serviced by concessionaires. Some camp grounds may have do-it-yourself woodpiles. Some may direct campers to nearby areas where firewood can be gathered. In some circumstances, the camper may have to obtain wood from private sources near the campground. Kinzua Golfers Play At McNary Course By MARY LEE MARLOW - BOARDMAN Baccalaureate Services for the liMii) gradual lng class of Riverside High school were held Sunday night at 7 p.m. in the Boardman Com munity church with the Rev. George Neeley conducting the services. The processional and reces sional were played bv Mrs. Al bert Partlow of Irrigon, organ ist, and Mrs. LaVern Partlow. pianist. The invocation and ben ediction were by the Rev. John Kenney, pastor of the Assembly of God church at Irrigon. Robert Chllman and Victor Marchek sang "My Faith Looks Up To Thee", and Chilman sang a solo, 'The Cloths of Heaven," accompanied by Mrs. Chilman. Rev. Kenney presented each member of the graduating class with a Bible, a gift from the churches of Irrigon and Board -man. Members of the class are Jeannett Juanita Aylett, Thomas Levi Dixon, Jana Clare Everett, Michael Earl Fossev. Kathv Jean uetz, Kathleen Marie Gra ham, Bruce Wayne Johnson, Penny (Rayner) Jones, Duane Stanley Lamb, Lorrie Lee Peter son, Anita Irene Pummel, Rich ard Clarence Ryan. David Ross Schmeder, Robert Kenneth Skou- bo and Ton! Kay Zielinskl. Spec5 James Miller, who has been stationed at the Boseo Monco Army Base near Verona the pust 19 months. While there she and her son took a tour of some 2.000 miles over Europe. They visited Venice, Florence and Rome In Italy, and to Zur ich, Switzerland and other points, through France to Paris, and also went Into Germany a short distance. Mr. and Mrs. Tonv Branco and son Neal of McKlnleyville, Calif., Visited last week at the home or Mrs. Branco s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henrv Gantenbcin. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Peterson nt Parma. Idaho, left Mnnrf nome arter visiting the past ten days at the home of their son- in-iaw and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Ron Daniels. Other recent visitors at the Daniels home ,er? his Daunts, Mr. and Mrs. w. L. Daniels of Caldwell, Ida ho. hvMh;,Eiv,n uEly' acmpanled by her daughter, Mrs. Newell Mr. and Mrs. MUo Prlndle were in Eugene last Thursday for several days, where he at tended a board of directors meeting for the Oregon Logging Conference on Saturday. The couple traveled to Fossil on Sun day to enloy a Mother's Day reunion with oiher members of his family while staving at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Milo W. Prindle, and re turned to Portland following the reunion for a visit with her mo ther, Mrs. Nlta Edwards, who lives at the Patton Home, where ihey were guests for open house. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde AlUtott spent last week In Gresham vis iting his mother, Mrs. Dollv AlLstott, while he attended a week of schooling on furnaces at the Oregon Institute of Oil Heat in Portland. Vaught and daughters Gail and and Kelly of Whitstran, Wash., went to Pendleton Sunday to visit at the home of Mrs. Ely's son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Lilly. May 29 Is the last dav of school at Riverside Junior-Sen ior High school. By VIRGINIA KELSO KINZUA A troupe of Kinzua golfers spent a fine day of golf and social activity at the Mc Nary Golf course of Umatilla on Sunday. Low score for the day was re corded by Jack Bowen and Jim Cartright of the local club. For the Kinzua golfers, low was turned in by Don Slinkard, close ly followed by Wayland Hyatt Low net gross for the Kinzua Ladies was turned in by Marie Hulett, low net by Edna Wright. Long drive for Kinzua was slam med by Allen Nlstad and Ernie Wall stopped a tee shot closest to the pin on the fourth hole to win K. P. honors. All in all, 24' Kinzua men and women had a very enjoy able day. Improve Home, Shop, or Office Efficiency With RE Dl FORMS We Have Available the Following REDIFORM SPEEDISETS Redi-letter mes sage and reply, in triplicate SPEEDIMEMO Message and reply, in triplicate TELEPHONE Message Pads STATEMENTS of Earnings and Deductions MONEY RECEIPT Books, duplicate & triplicate REGISTER Sales Slips AUTO REPAIR Orders SALESBOOKS, duplicate triplicate PURCHASE ORDER Books INVENTORY Sheet Books STATEMENT Pads GUEST CHECK Pads Others Available By Order and ALSO STATIONERY SUPPLIES File Fold ers, Mimeo, Duplicating, Bond and Typing Paper, Envelopes (variety of sizes), Type writer Ribbons, Metsker County Maps, Western Notes and Stationery, Scratch Pads. GAZETTE-TIMES OFFICE BOX 337 HEPPNER Mrs. W. C. Freeman and grandson, Josh Bogle, have gone back to Burley, Idaho, where Mr. and Mrs. Lee Bogle have become the parents of a second son, born May 16. The new baby weighed 9 lb., ll34 oz. and has been named Mathew Adams. Grand parents are Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Freeman and Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Adams of Kinzua and Mr. and Mrs. Orval Bogle of Milton-Free-water. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Conlee re turned home Sunday from three days In Klamath Falls where they attended the State Conven tion of the B. P. O. E. Mr. and Mrs. Truman Smiley, Mrs. Jack Smiley and daughter, Wanna, spent from Tuesday un til Thursday of last week at Hood Rjver where they visited Mr. and Mrs. Horace Srriiley. The Horace Smileys are leaving Tuesday evening to fly to And rews, N. C, where they will make their home. Mrs. Richard Mortimore and Mrs. Earl Norris were business visitors to Portland last Thurs day. Funeral services' for Vernon Perry were held last Wednesday afternoon at the Kinzua Com munity church with burial in the Odd Fellows cemetery at Fossil. Mr. Perry passed away Saturday night in Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Jordan, Tim and Trina, were business visit ors to Hermiston Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Don Hardwick were In John Day Saturday to visit their daughter, Genine, and to visit with Mr. and Mrs. John Hardwick. The Friendship Club was en tertained last Wednesday eve ning at the grade school with Rose Merry Nelson as hostess to the group. High was won by Virginia Sitton, low by Ruth Jor dan, and pinochles by Dinah Jackson and Cindi Weaser. Oth ers playing were Doris Stubble field, Carol Norris, Deena Reid, Patsy McMinn, Melba Mitchell, Becky Wright, and Virginia Kel so. Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Sharp were in Pendleton last Tuesday for business and shopping and then went on to Weston to visit with Mr. and Mrs. Homer Gro gan. Mr. and Mrs. Frank DeMeritt went to Heppner last Tuesday where Mrs. DeMeritt entered the Pioneer Memorial hospital for treatments. Spending the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Denzil White were Mr. and Mrs. Albert White of Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Van Ars- dale went to Rockaway Friday where they attended the wed ding of Mrs. Van Arsdale's bro ther, Rick Reece of Joseph, to Donna Kessell of Garibaldi. Af ter the wedding the Van Ars dales visited in Seaside and Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Sizemore of Portland became the parents of a daughter on Wednesday, May 14. She weighed 9 lb., 4 oz., and has been named Michelle Ma land and Mr. and Mrs. Claude Sizemore of Kinzua. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Hollomon and family of Heppner and Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Hollomon and daughters of Hermiston visited with friends here Sunday. rie. The grandparents are Dr. and Mrs. W. F. Weeks of Port- Mrs. Richard Mortimore was the hostess Friday evening for a birthday and slumber party for her daughter Karen. Those enjoying this were Karen, Vickl Nash of Spray, Vickl Wham. Di ane Meadows, Susan White, Sara Bowman .and Wanda Smi' ley of Kinzua, Beverly Conklin, BillI Jo Marier. Kristi Zimmer man, Julie McNeil, and Terry Hunt of FosslL Clarence Moore of Umatilla but formerly of Kinzua has suf fered a heart attack and is in the Good Samaritan hospital in Portland. He is allowed no vis Mrs. Glen Carpenter was host ess for the Womens Activity Committee of Greenfield Grange Wednesday afternoon of last week, starting with luncheon at 12:30 p.m. Mrs. Rollln Bishop was a guest. Several ways of raising mon ey were discussed and a possi bility of having a carnival, auc tion and a bazaar this fall. It was vetoed to sell pie and cof fee, and other baked foods at the June 3 election. A report was made on the cnlrto rt r T0 ln Vi y j . . , , , . j i oti ico ui vaiu ai iico uciu tiicr K. Za enOV past six months. Mrs. Don Dow The next meeting will be held Traveling to Enterprise for a June 11 with Mrs. Frank Mar visit with her parents, Mr. and low as hostess. She will be were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Melland, assisted by Mrs. Bishop, Mrs. C. A. Winines. over the re cent Mother's Dav week-end Mrs. Hazel Miller has return who also enjoyed seeing other ed home from a three week's friends and relatives. trip to Italy to visit her son, RANCH AERO AIRPLANE SPRAYING CO. Owned and Operated By PAUL H. HANSEN Available Now to offer assistance to the ranchers of this area with your weed spraying problems. Your past and continued patronage is appreciated. BARRATT APARTMENTS HEPPNER PHONE 676-5319 OR 676-9294 FREEZE 'EM WHILE THEY'RE FRESH I An electric freezer brings "supermarket conveniences and economy to your home t kn efectrfc' freezer 13 another good Way you live better for less because 'cf low-cost rural electric powerl Now you can buy seasonal spe clals when prices are low; keep them In your freezer to be served months later when prices have climbed two or more times what you paid! An 1 . . - fV,'; i rr irw?T I f ' hht . " ft; rikmMi vis I f: . ... .1 itzt electric freezer saves shopping trips so the busy homemaker can spend more time with her family instead of making unnecessary trips back and forth to the grocery. Keep that garden-fresh goodness In these modern days, every family should have garden-fresh fruits and vegetables all year. An electric freezer makes it easy to preserve so many different foods from your gar den and orchard. It's much faster and not nearly so messy as old fashioned canning methods. And frozen foods have a delightful way of keeping all that "just picked" fresh taste. An electric freezer can quickly pay for itself. In addition to vegetables, you'll save money on meats. Even poultry and fish will keep safely for months In an electric freezer. . - Smile when guests stay for dinner There's always extra food for unex pected guests when you have an -3 electric freezer. No need to drive to the grocery. You have your own con venient "supermarket" right In your own home". There's, always extra meals at your fingertips.. Most families find that an electric freezer adds to the variety of foods. It's so much easier to plan meals, too. An electric freezer is another big step toward modern living. Like so many other electrical appliances, it costs only pennies to operate, thanks to low-cost rural electric power. "Serving Morrow, Wheeler and Gilliam Counties" Telephone 676-9146
