Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 11, 1969)
Till MWTTHMn GAZETTE-TIMES Thun September 11 19C9 Officers Elected For Kindergarten By VIRGINIA KELSO KINZUA Kindergarten class es opened Monday morning In (he first grade room of the Kin zua Grade school building with nine youngsters In attendance. The class will be from :JU un til 11:00 each weekday morn ing with Mrs. Gladys Jewell in charge. Anyone wanting Infor mation on kindergarten can call Mrs. Jewell or Mrs. Molly Day. New officers for the kindergart en are Mrs. Troy Day, president; Mrs. Bill McMlnn, vice-president; and Mrs. Troy Carey, sec retary. Mrs. David Mattison and dau ghter Robin and Mrs. Steve Con- lee were business visitors to Heppner Friday. Mr. and Mrs. James Hulett and sons went to John Day Fri day on business. Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sitton were Mr. and Mrs. David Sitton and daughter, Deb- bi, of Grand Coulee, Wash., Miss Rita Sitton, and Miss Gladys York of Milton-Freewater. On last Sunday, the Sittons and Mrs. Cora Burnslde of Spray went to Tumalo Park near Bend and had a picnic there with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Basnan and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Stump er of Roseburg. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Graham and daughters went to Umatilla Friday and on to Portland Sat urday to attend the Saturday afternoon wedding or Miss Car of Lynn Nlstad to Kent Good year. Mrs. Larry O'Neall and Mrs. Douglas Sargent went to Port land Thursday to meet their brother, Larry Larson, who has lust completed a year of duty in Vietnam and his tour or du- - T ' - " TV , -;"f-M k"-w "h ' .... . V ' 1 1 fHESE FOUR LASSES will lead the rooting for Heppner High's Mustangs when they meet Elgin in the football season's opener Saturday night. The four are Jody Rugg (left), Susan French (on top), Kathy Sweeney and Julie Ayres. (G-T Photo). Boardman Women Invited to Meet; Organize Group All homemakers in the Board man area are invited to an open meeting Tuesday, September 1G, 7:30 p.m. at the 4-11 Building for the purpose of learning about Home fcconomics extension pro grams. According to area Ex tension Home Economist Molly Saul, an Extension unit may be iormea in Boaraman. The special feature of the evening will be a demonstration of sourdough cookery by Mrs. Gordon George, Pendleton. In ad dition to preparing baked pro ducts. Mrs. Georee will have pro ducts for sampling and will be Over The Tee Cup By MARIE McQUARRIE Golfers had a busy week end with their favorite game. There was reeular Ladies' Day last Tuesday, a planned play and barbecue on Saturday, and a two-ball foursome Sunday after noon. Since there was no hostess for Gals' Day, it was decided to play spec", a very interesting way ty with the service. He came on to Kinzua with his sisters to spend the week. ferent from the ordinary. Four Mrs. L.OU1S Lprenizei weiu iu . points are awarded on eacn for his prize, either clubs or a golf cart) came home with the golf cart from the second flight, gross category. Joe Balfe receiv ed shoe trees in the second flight, net. Eddie Gunderson was a winner of a new set of woods in the third flight, gross; and Phil Mahoney is the owner of a pair of shoe trees, also, in of scoring golf and a little dif-'the third flight, net. the kin zua tournament was a great big Portland Sunday to meet her daughter. Linda, who arrived hole one each for long drive, first on the green, closest to the from Stockton. Calif., where she. pin and first to hole out. Play had been spending two weeks ers points on each hole are kept with Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Benson on the score card, then totaled at and their sons Danny, Donny, I the end of the nine holes. You and Shawn. Linda will start her are much more conscious of your training Monday at Physicians driving, pitching and putting in and Surgeons hospital in Port land to become an X-ray tech nician. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Luper and family went to Portland Fri day on business. Mr. and Mrs. Nick Lynn mov ed during the week-end to Port Gamble, Wash., where they will make their home. Also moving during the week-end were Mr. and Mrs. Lester Gelnger who went to Portland. Mr. and Mrs. , Don Slinkard spent the week-end In Bend where they visited with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Oyler and son. Don was joined on Sunday by Mark Jellick, Lee Bailey, and Wayland Hyatt for some golf. Joe Bowman returned to Port land Sunday after having spent his vacation week with his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Jlggs Bow man. He was accompanied back to Portland by Cecil Overman of Portland who had come Fri day for the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Jewell and daughter Nedra were business visitors to The Dalles Saturday. Mrs. Frank DeMeritt and Mrs. Earl Norrls went to Heppner last Tuesday where Mrs. DeMeritt entered the hospital for treat ment. She was released this Monday and brought home by Mrs. Norris. Mrs. Mike Todd, Mrs. Richard 'Thomas, Miss Susan White, and Miss Jean Morris were In The Dalles Thursday on business and for Mrs. Todd to have medical care. The regular meeting of the Camp 5 Womens Club was held last Wednesday with vice-presi dent Betty Murdock In charge. There were seven members pres ent. The monthly hostesses Eva DeMeritt and Dolores Wlmer were both 111 so the club had a no-hostess meeting. A report on the Wheeler County Fair booth was given by Terry Todd and she reported they had won a second prize. The float entered in the parade brought a blue ribbon according to the report by Rose Hardwick. The food cor ner was reported on by Betty Murdock and proved to be a very successful undertaking. Betty Murdock also reported on the silver tea service raffle and a discussion was held on the I this kind of play and more than usual concentration is used on certain shots. The gals had "hid den partners" on their "specs" and spec totals were added for prizes. Beverly Gunderson and Cork Norene were top partners for this game. Golfing on Saturday, followed by the barbecue, was well at tended. Partners were drawn and each player played a full game of golf a little deviation from a two-ball foursome. Partners scores were added, handicaps used, and Dee Gribble and DaleH Holland came out with low net the winners Sunday's two-ball foursome was well attended. Relatively new golfers joined in the fun. Glad you partook of our Sun day play, newcomers, and do come again. There were two flights organized, as there seem ed to be more men than women out to play. For the men part ners, Terry Thompson and Ray Massey were the ball winners. Suzanne Jepsen and La Verne Van Marter, Sr., were low scor ers for the mixed couples, Willow Creek Country Club men golfers traveled to Kinzua for their second annual Kinzua Labor Day tournament. Our men came home with prizes and we are proud of them all for such a good showing. The scoring was divided into three nights, ac cording to handicaps. Lowell Gribble (who had to flip a coin success and the members of the Kinzua Golf Club should be complimented on conducting such an interesting event. Friends Gather to Celebrate Birthday Miss Karen French celebrated her twenty-first birthday with friends at her home Saturday, September 6. Karen's sister, Ver ina, was co-hostess. Among the guests present at the celebration were Mr. and Mrs. Ken Evans, Mr. and Mrs. Doug Dubuque, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis O'Donnell, Tim Tullis, Mark Brown, Joe Halvorsen. Bruce Davis. Mike Bunch. Paul Hisler, Sherrill McDonald, David Hanna, David Matheny, Kit An derson, Fred Hranden, Bill Mon ahan, and Greg Greenup. Other classmates and friends present were Leslie Meador, Er na Winchester, Sheridan Wy- man, Jean Healy, and Debby Bennett. Several out-of-town guests al so helped Karen celebrate. 'Working Forest' Film Obtainable Planting and cultivating a crop that requires 100 years be fore harvest would seem highly impractical to the average agri culturist, but that is exactly what is being done on thousands of acres of tree farms in the West by the forest products industry. These and other facts about modern forest technology are presented in a 28-minute color motion picture, "The Working Forest," just completed by Un ion Pacific Railroad. The 16mm film delves into the multiple uses of the forest, from recreation and water conserva tion to lumber production. J. W. Jams, UP supervisor of agriculture, said "The Working Forest ' shows how we are using and conserving our forests on a permanent continuing basis so succeeding generations will have the same multiple oenents. The premiere of the film was held at the semi-annual west ern Wood Products Assn. meet ing In Portland September 10. Jarvis said schools and organ izatons may obtan the film with out charge by calling a Union Pacific office or by writing to the Railroad's Motion Picture Bureau, 1416 Dodge St., Omaha, Neb. 68102. prepared to answer questions on sourdough baking, bourdougu cookery was an extension study lesson last year. Following the sourdough dem onstratlon the Home Economics extension program for the com ing year will be discussed by Mrs. Saul and Extension Aide, Blrdine Tullis. Home economics extension pro grams are available from Ore- gon State University to all home- makers who are Interested In Im proving home and family liv ing. Through unit affiliation they receive free off campus teaching on a variety of home making topics including: meal planning, consumer buying, nu trition, food preparation and preservation, child guidance, family relations, home furnlsr ings, textiles and clothing, cloth ing construction, and money niunagement. When you patronize Gazette Times advertisers, you help make a better paper. Tell them you saw it In the Gazette-Times. WHO? If You Read the Gazette-Times, You Know! ; annual dinner to be held some time in October. A community card party is scheduled for Sept ember 27, with Rose Hardwick and Frances White as hostess es. The door prize was won by Frances White and game prizes went to Rose Hardwick, Marie Hulett, Carol Thomas, and Carol Norris. The camp five Women's card party was held Thursday even ing at the Camp 5 Community Hall with Doris Stubblefield as hostess. High went to Sharon Smiley, low to Marie Hulett, and pinochles to Virginia Kelso and Cindi Weaser. Others playing were Terry Todd, Carol Norris, Carol Thomas. Rose Hardwick Rase Merry Nelson. Betty Ben son, and Becky Wright. Experience the Impact Of 'IT IS WRITTEN' On Your Life! For a change in TV viewing, follow this documentary TV series each Sunday, in color. FEATURING GEORGE VAN DEM AN (Nationally Known Speaker) SEE SEE Viewed Locally on Channel 12, 10:30 A.M. Each Sunday (Also on Channels 3, 4. 19 and 29) A new approach to the Challenge of Living The mysteries of the past and their message of the day. WHAT? If You Read the 4 Gazette-Times, You Know! T WHEN? If You Read the Gazette-Times, You Know! T WHERE? If You Read the Gazette-Times, You Know! WHY? If You Read the Gazette-Times, You Know! I ZONOLITE O POUR INSULATION $59 Bag FOIL FACE O FIBERGLASS BATS 2" "Jc sq. ft. FOR STORM WINDOWS O PLASTIC 10'x25' $28 FOAM O WEATHER STRIP up FIBERGLASS O PIPE WRAP 25ft.$00 PETTYJOHNS Farm and Builders Supply Heppner M 676-9157 I HOW? To Get Best Results . . . 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