Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 6, 1969)
MRS. AARON STUBBLE FIELD of Walla Walla, formerly ol Heppner lead discussions on special problems twins en counter in WaUa Walla's Mother of Twins Club. Mrs. Stubblefield Heads Twins Club Mr. and Mrs. Sam McDaniel of Hardman has interesting things to tell about their grand daughter, Mrs. Aaron Stubble field of Walla Walla. Mrs. Stubblefield, tne mother of twin sons Doug and Jeff, has met the only requirement for participation in the Double W's.ner for Nov. 22 was announced. Mother of Twins Club and is cur- Mrs. Moore received the door . . i . . : : .1 . m leiuiy serviiiK as uitfsiueiu ui.ni-170 that group. Refreshments were Degree of Honor Enjoys Costume Party , The Episcopal Parish Hall was the meeting place for he Costume Party of the Degree of Honor Protective Association on Oct 28. Judging the costumes were Mrs. Wm. Cunningham, Mrs. Herman Blettell and Mrs. Joe Hughes. Costume winners were Miss Doris Robison. first prize and Mrs. Lucille Parrish, second pprlze. Report on the District meeting held at Baker Oct. 23 was given by Mrs. Alice McCabe, Mrs. Par rish, Mrs. Adelle LaTrace, Mrs. Ed Hunt, Mrs. Pete McMurtry, Mrs, Adolph Majeske president, Mrs. Oma Cox, Mrs. Alice Lut trell and Mrs. Wilbur Steagall. Six of the members participated tn a drill. For the afternoon session, 46 members were presented In the Sportsman Hall which was call ed to order by Mrs. Clara Gert son who is the national treasur er and state director. The 1970 mooting will be held in The Dalles. Mrs. Gertson announced her plans for retirement as of the first of the year. She will continue her work in Eastern Oregon. State officers attending were Mrs. Ruby Bell, Mrs. Bertha Chisolm and Mis. Grace Hiatt All lodges of the District were represented except The Dalles. Former Heppner residents were Mrs. Al Moore of Monu ment. who has been with mem bers of her family were present for the lodge meeting. President Frieda Majeske named Mrs. Hunt, Mrs. Archie Pad berg and Mrs. McCabe to serve on the nominating com mittee. Plans for the members and families Thanksgiving din ll.. JisJ . . . v.: USi,. , L! - : ' VV';? : . I' y - - - - - The purpose of the organiza tion is to exchange twin cloth ing and equipment, give a help ing hand to new mothers of twins and to share social activ ities. Mrs. Stubblefield, the former Joan Mahon was born in Hepp ner but with their mother, Mrs. Maxine Mahon, the family has lived in Elgin for a good many years. Her brothers include Tommy living at Council, Ida ho, Bobby at Oregon State and Mike at home. Besides the Mc furnished by Mrs. Peggy Britner and serv ed by Mrs. Mary Bryant and Mrs. Cox. The next lodge meeting will be Nov. 25 and the Carnation Club Nov. 19. Mrs. Heliker Given B'Day Surprise Mrs. Harriet . Bolman came from Seattle last weekend to vicit hor mnthpr Mrs. Vida Hfil- Daniels, Mrs. Joe Mahon, Sr. of jker at ione anj help her moth- HeDDner is their grandmother, Mrs. Stubblefield, graduate of Elgin High School and Portland er celebrate her birthday. The surprise birthday party took place Saturday evening at tne School of Dental Technology is, "hunting village" set up at the the wife of the correctional or- Heliker cabin on Rock Creek. XL iL. 1ir.nklnntAn Cfntn1 - . . . , . i uuer ai me asjuuBtvii oioic . seventeen trienas enjoyed ine Penitentiary. Doug and Jeff who were born on Grandpa Sam Mc Daniel's birthday, February 5 are one year old. two birthday cakes and birth day festivities. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Glmbel and son, Tracie, of Yreka, Calif., vis ited friends in Heppner Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Bill McGeen and The family was en route to Her PAT SWEENEY MODELS a suit from Gardner's Men's Wear at th CowBelle luncheon. Sherrie MahoneT. riant, was narrator for the fashion show. Models Show Styles For CowBelle Guests Morrow County CowBelles held their annual business and social meeting Wednesday, Oct ober 29 with a luncheon served by the Lexington Altar Society, at St Patrick's Parish hall. There were 35 members and guests present. Favors for the luncheon were samples of a new beef broth mix product The 1969 president, Corinne Lindsay, was presented with the past presi dent's pin. The 1970 officers are Mrs. Jerry Brosnan, President; Mrs. Ned Clark, Vice-president; Mis. Merlin Hughes, second Vice president; Mrs. Ron Currin, Secretary-treasurer. A style show, narrated by Mrs. Bob Mahoney, with clothing DOT'S JOTS son were here irom uemraiia, Wn. this week-end to visit his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Randy Lott miston to attend the retirement party for Julius Gimbel who is retiring from Pacitic Fower ana Light Co. employment. Personalize your giving with new Identification bracelets W-rtfr-N I! J Mil ..-5. -T .ton Fashionable new identification bracelets for your favorite young people. Sculptured with genuine Italian Florentine designs to make personal, lasting gifts. We engrave them for you. Attractively gift boxed. "Something from the Jeweler's, is always something special." JEWELERS Store Hours: 9 AJt to 6 VM. PH. 676-9209 177 MAIN ST- HEPPNER GREEN For years Charlie has had a column "Chuck Wagon" . . for all the odds and ends that don't seem to fit anywhere else. From time to time I made contribu tions to this column. One time I was in Portland for a PTA state board meeting, I came home and Charlie had given me a column which he called "Dot's Jots". So . . . sometimes it's good and sometimes it isn't! One time I had gone to Vash- on Island to be with my young est brothers family, the Don Lakes during the arrival of a new baby. This time when I got back Charlie had bought a new. TV and new car. I told the Vashon Lakes that we couldn't afford for them to have any more babies! Anyway I guess this should teach me to stay at home. Farm-City Banquet The Farm-City banquet last Thursday was quite an enjoy able affair. Suppose I'll always be curious about Jerry Sweeney's two jokes. Jerry said he had practiced a couple of jokes on his friends just prior to the meeting and they advised him not to tell them . . . he'd mutt the punch line for sure ... so he didn't! ' Charlie learned long ago to say good things about his cook's efforts and nothing about the things she cooked that he didn't like. But of course Char lie's cooking consists only of making a neat peanut butter sandwich. Referring to the low wheat prices, the Oregon Man of the Year said he'd planted the same kind of wheat a lot of others had, "Recreation"! Pinning the corsage on Shir ley Rugg at the dinner was gal lantly done but typical ... It fell off when Shirley got to her place to sit down! This time firmly pinned by one of her young daughters on tne ten shoulder it stayed on. WHAT'S COOK IN? Each guest at the Farm-City dinner had a folder of beef rec iDes. The first recipe of the "Sev en Wonders with Beef" that we tried we found very tasty. Stuffed Meat Loai 2 lb. ground beef V2 tsp. catsup 1 tsp. salt 1 onion, chopped 1 egg Vs tsp. ground pepper 3 cups bread cubes 1 medium chopped onion 3 large chopped celery stalks xk tsp. poultry seasoning Vi tsp. salt Vb tsp. pepper V2 cup water tbsp. melted butter Mix first six ingredients and roll out flat on piece of wax paper to to inch thickness. Mix last seven ingredients and spread over beef mixture. Roll and bake for one hour at Al$ to 350 degrees. Machinist Mate Fireman Thomas L. Troxell, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Don Troxell, of Spray is serving aboard the des troyer USS Alfred A. Cunning ham in the western Pacific. The Long Beach based destroyer will be engaged in various gun fire support, plane guard and anti-submarine warfare type du ties during the tour of duty. FLOWERS FOB ALL OCCASIONS 233 N. Main Elma's Flower Shop Phone 676-9426 After Hours Call 676-9767 or 676-5849 from Elma's Apparel, MiLadics and Gardner's Men's Wear was an interesting addition to the meeting. Models were Vesta Kilkenny, Sharon Cutsforth Joyce Ritch, Pat Sweeney, Pat Kilkenny, John McCabe, Phil Ayres, Sandy Matheny, Trlsha Keithley, Linda Eckman, Mary Ann O'Donnell, Jody Rugg, Jill Rugg and Kathleen Ayres. Miiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii lUlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllUII Pastors Exchange Pulpits On Sunday, November 9, Pas tor Orville Jacob-son of Nyssa and Pastor R. Mensoh of the Heppner Lutheran Church will exchange pulpits. Pastor Jacob- son will have for his topic, 'The Ke-Mructurlng ol the Blue Mountain Conference." Changes would make possible an annual safari for the youth to various institutions of the It's A Daughter Word has been received here of the birth of a daughter, Mary Kay, to Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Monagle at Athens, Ga. She was born Oct. 20 and weighed 6 lb., 7 oz. Grandparents are Mrs. Mary Vahey of Natick, Mass., and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Monagle of HeDDner. The vouns ladv has a Great Grandfather Kelley al so of Natick. Since his discharge, Mr. Mon- ale is attending the University of Georgia studying Food Tech nology. church and a winter retreat for college bound high school sen iors whe could discuss higher education, social and religious Issues. The change would call for sponsoring a missionary who would spend part or full timw in this area when on furlough. Provision would be made to give the congregation a better opportunity to express their views on social action that ef fects this area. Outdoor minis try would be programmed at var ious recreational spots in the area. Cooking Club Meets Cooking Cuties 4-H Club of Irrlgon met at the home of Mrs. Vern Evans. Books were passed out to each member. Greta Le Blanc was elected president, Er in Evans was elected reporter. We discussed what to bring for the next meeting, and the equipment each member will need for the year. The meetings will be held once a month. Tburs November 6. 1969 Irrigon 4-H Clubs Off to Good Start The Needle Threaders 4-H Sewing Club of Irrlgon held u meeting Nov. 1. They learned to do different stitches such as basting, whip stitch overcasting and proper procedure to sew buttons. These were mounted and placed In note books for future reference. Discussion was held on what we would do at the next meeting, and several Items were approved. Edythe Brasel, reporter School Lunch Menus Heppner Elementary and High Schools Monday, Nov. 10 Spaghetti, French bread, lettuce wedge, fruit, graham crackers, milk. Tuesday, Nov. 11 No School. Wednesday. Nov. 12 Pizza, spinach, fruit Jell-O. boysen berry pie ala mode, milk. Thursday, Nov. 13 Rice and gravy, whole kernel corn, rolls, fruit juice, milk. Friday, Nov. 14" Fish sticks, potato chips, pickles, rolls, fruit eorktnil. erpen beans, milk. 1 MM r for the NDE0 HOUSEWIFE I SUNSHINE TRU-BLU COOKIES rkg. 59C NALLEY'S 47 OZ. Lumberjack Syrup each 79c Nolley's SANDWICH SSW COM 1 Lb- 75e 2 Lb- $1.45 3 Lb $2.15 NALLEY'S MAYONNAISE Qt. 49c PETER PAN TUNA FISH 3 For $ SPREAD - - - 69O Nolley's Nolley's Chili Con Carne BEEF STEW Hot or Reg. ' so o, 79 30 0, 79 . ' " k. mm'". We Will Be Closed All Day Veterans Day, Tuesday, Nor. La Choy 42 oz. CHINESE DINNERS $1.09 Value With the Purchase of 4 Light Bulbs at Reg. Prices 69$ u. 490 MIXED NUTS MARBLEHEAD SQUASH - - - " 5C CUCUMBERS Lb. 190 YAMS "19C TOMATOES230 STEAKS USDA CHOICE T-BONES SIRLOINS $.29 " $1.09 FRESH FILLET OF PAA RED SNAPPER - . Lb. JVv OR PERCH OREGON CHIEF BONELESS SMOKED Cottage Butts 790 PRICES GOOD NOVEMBER 7 & 8 Phones: (Groe.) 676-9614, (Meat) 676-9288 It's nice to save twice- low prices and S&H Green Stamps MARKE I IS
