Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 8, 1970)
'Hello Heppner' Project of Home Extension The Heppner Home Extension Even ne croup Is promoting a project which they call "Hello Heppner . Members take lurns in cttlllnu on newcomers and present them with brochures of the area. Names or new tarn llies are secured from Columbia Bain Electric. They started last April. They visited fourteen families in November. This group meets the 1st Tuesday of each month, usual ly in the homes. Mothers with small children who can't get away during the day and wom en who work, are cordially In vited to share the programs. At Tuesday night's meeting Molly Saul, Home Extension A' v'-il fr. ni Icndleton talked on r ods, Fads and Fads. A per r n will eat 1095 meals and nacks In a year, eat 1400 I nunds of food and In an aver rrc family (3.6 people) spend f flj per person. An average person eating alone may pay as much as $812 a year for food. 5 he said this makes a good cose for two people eating as cheap-! ly as one! . Diets have changed over the years and now there are more than 8000 different item choices to make In the supermarket. With a balanced diet, . food supplements are not necessary. Too many vitamin pill supple ments may be harmful as well as too much iron can be harm ful. Additives may add flavor, texture and color as well as nutritive value. Some accepted and common ones are Iodine to salt, vitamins to cereals, emul sifiers to mayonnaise to keep it from separating. Cyclamates are back except In soft drinks. Molly urged, com mon sense in using products with cyclamates In them until exhaustive tests prove them harmful to humans. 3500 milli grams Is said to be the danger point in cyclamates. She urged against excess In anything. Salt used in excess can be harmful. More tests will reveal the re sults of using monosodium glu tamate. One of the Baby Foods companies has removed mono sodium glutamate from their products. Chemicals eaten dally include, salt, sugar, water, vinegar, lem on juice, oil, baking soda, cream of tartar and baking powder. As the result of the cycla mates and monosodium gluta mate withdrawals Molly said, the public may see more string ent controls by the Food and Drug commission and people will be reading the labels more closely. Molly stayed overnight In Heppner and met with Birdine Tullis, extension aide on Wednesday. v.- KARLA WEATHEHFORD who will te installed as Worthy Advisor for Rainbow Girls Sunday afternoon, (See story page 3) Justice Court Dec. 21 Ron Cecil, reckless driving, Bail 150.00, suspended $125. Paid 25.00. Nov. 30 Marsha Ball, ylo. basic rule, 10.00 suspended. , Plan to Stop Rustling Offered by Sheriff Sheriff Mollahan has pointed out a plan to prevent livestock losses before they occur. Doane's Agricultural Report points ou' that Clackamas County rancher, Otto Hudrlik suggests: Don't ad vertise an attract?e nuisance when you're away from home; have a good dog; consider floodlighting corrals and pas ture areas close to the barns; have the reputation of being a good rifle shot. State Agriculture Director Walter Leth emphasizes the im portance of close cooperation with enforcement officials. Be sure to use properly registered brands for positive ownership identification of animals. Be neighborly enough that across thefence operators will help recognize problems. Have them note license numbers of strange vehicles in the area, particular ly if seen late at night. The item adds that folks should check livestock often. Know your police, game en forcement officers, sheriff and district attorney so you will know how they handle and prosecute cases. If sheriff's of fice is understaffed to help with rustling problems, let needs be known to those who can rem edy the situation. Let enforce ment officers know they have your support and confidence, both as Individuals and live stock associations. It will cause them to want to help with your problems. Report thefts PROMPTLY. ; File for County Positions Here Morrow County Judge Paul Jones (Dem.) has fl'ed his In tentlon to run this year to sue ceed himself. Mrs. Joyce Ritch (Rep.) has filed for the assessor position. She "was Hpjxtinted t' the position to fill the vacancy of Rod Thomson who resigned due to an illness. Jack Van Winkle, completing a term as county commissioner, has filed for the position of assessor on the democratic ticke. He had a!ro teen a city councilman here for a term and f-aid friondf had been urging that he run for assessor. Jud".e Jonc. is c mulcting hi fiist 6 year term on the c u.itj coirt. Courty Clerk Sadie Parish said a position on the Tort of Morrow County also exists but so far had not been filed on. Position on county court va cated by Mr. Van Winkle will be open. Filing deadline Is March 17 and primary election is In May. lone Gals on Honor Roll Too Late To Classify LOST Brown and White Brit tany Spaniel.' Answers to name, Rex; Anyone having in formation please call 676-9293, On the fall term honor roll at Oregon College of Education, Monmouth, are Berniece Matth ews and Deniece Matthews of lone. A pool table has been put in the lobby of Fiesta Bowl. Sam Heath says he bought it in Port land 15 years ago for $200. It has been in the basement at the ranch but since no one was using it down there they decid ed to move it into the bowling alley. It Is one of those old ones that would bring 10 times as much if it could even be pur chased now. Syb Wells wrote a note to the Heaths and said she was glad to see the bowling scores in the Gazette-Times. Clara Kincaid Reaches 95th Year Clara Kincaid who Is spending the winter at Pioneer Memorial Hospital was 95 years old on Tuesday. She wa.s born Jan. o, 1875 on the Mason homestead on Rhea Creek.l Maybe he can remember what happened this ear but she Is sharp on what happened 90 years ago. Her parents were Joseph and Augusta Mason and the nome stead was about 5 miles up from the mouth of Rhea Creek. The Peltviohns are farming It now, She remembers the winters had lots of snow, there were lots of wild animals and it was all 'tock country. During the summer there were Indians passing through the country often as they made their way to and from the moun tains. They wintered on lower Willow Creek and where Arnng ton now stands. She recalls they were neighborly and "as good as they could be". The Indians cave them an Indian pony which they called "Bob" because h s tail had been bODDea Oil hort. They rode Bob to the Rhea Crwlc Srhnol which was 2 or 3 miles farther up the creek. Dur ing recess they played BiacK man. lump rope ana ran raut-s During the winter months they raced wi h their Fleds down tne hil's. When she was 16 she helped at the Kincaid ranch. They fed the haying crew and the har vest crew, raised all their own vegetables and fruits along the creek. She learned to milk a cow when she was very young. It was here she met Oliver Kin caid. He went to Portland to school. She became a dress ma ker and made over 300 wedding Jack Sumner to Show Pictures at Grange Rhea Creek Grange will meet Jan. 9 at 6:30 for a potluck sup per. Plans are for Jack Sumner to show the 2nd series of his Farm Tour pictures. HOSPITAL NEWS Week of Dec. 31 to Jan. 7 Patients discharged after re ceiving medical care at Pioneer Memorial Hospital were: V. R. Runnlon, Heppner; Teresa Naff ziger, Heppner; Rita Sumner, Heppner; Loretta LaBorde, Kin zua, and Gary Kemp, Heppner, trnasferred to Providence Hospi tal. Those , admitted and still re ceiving care are: Edward Brandt, Heppner; Juanita Cog burn, Heppner; Lulu Corneli son, Lexington; Fred Mankin, Heppner; Edna Bailey, Heppner; Fullerton Luedde, lone; Reuben Berg, Kinzua; Ralph Marlatt Heppner and Bettie Doherty, Heppner. No Immediate prospects for a 2cNew Year's Baby yet. PROGRESSION CHINA ft tkn FIRST TIME EVER OFFERED AT THESE -LOW PRICES 20 PIECE SET senvic! fot foun 4 0MNII KII5 4 t tUM 4 W0 MAUI 4 Tl 11X141 4 tttAO ANO K'llrt PtAtfS ONty $28.88 CHOOSE FROM MANY FATHrNS AtSO SAVE 20 PERCENT ON OPEN STOCK JAN. 12 THRU 24 Jtorray s Rexal lone Garden Club Observes Twelfth Night Tree Burning The lone Garden Club observ ed the Feast of the Epipany with their annual Twelfth Night Christmas tree burning. The event was held at Rietmann Park with only a small attend ance because of the cold weath er. The Club feels this to be an honorable method of disposing of used Christmas trees. Hot co coa and cupcakes were served to the children and members who attended the burning. dresses. She did some traveling In the northwest before marry ing Mr. Kincaid on June 27, 1900. They first lived in Pen dleton where he was in the In surarwv business. When asked about the length of today's dresses she said 'They're too short sometimes" During the summer she still re turns to the Kincaid ranch near Eight Mile but she saya It's lots different than it used to be. For her birthday this little woman was dressed in a bright red knit dress and was wearing lipstick. She was enjoying the many birthday cards she had received as she sat by the win dow and watched Heppner ac tivities up and " down Willow Creek. Fiesta Bowl BLUE MOUNTAIN Won Crisp Logging Rietmann's Post Office MCGG Central Market Gar Aviation 38 4 33 4 31 3014 30 ',4 28 Lost 26-4 30 33 33 '4 33 ',4 36 Hotel Owners Toke Over Cafe Mr. and Mrs. John Dallman who have leased Hotel Heppner this year took over management of the Hotel Cafe this weeK They have had several different cafe managers this past year. They decided to either elimln ate some of their problems or multiply them by managing the cafe themselves. Mrs. Judy kick ert. an experienced cook, is chef. St. Patrick's Plan Card Party Plans are being made for card party to be held Jan. 26 at the Catholic parish hall. This announcement was made by Eleanor Gonty, activity chair, man for the month of January Mrs. Gonty and her commit. tee will serve cookies and cof. fee during the course of the eve ning. Cards will start at 8:00 p.m. Tickets will be sold by the children of the parish and win also be available at the door. High Ind. Game G. Meyers, 223; High Ind. Series W. Ball, 579; High Team Game MCGG, 1043; High Team Series MCGG, 3070. Social Security Man Available January 9 John A. Pase,, field represen tative for the Social Security Administration will be in Hepp ner Jan. 9 from 10 a.m. until noon and 1 p.m. until 2 p.m. at the Neighborhood Center. At A. G. Piepers Guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Pieper of Lexington arriving for New Years, were . their daugh ters, Mrs. Lavelle" Nelson and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hall and their grandson and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Holliday, all from Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Pieper and their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Pieper of Her miston went to Portland early this fall to attend Larry Holli days wedding. .,v.'.;.-v Ruggles Report The la&t letter from Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Ruggles Is that they were at Sunnyvale, Calif, and living it up in sunny Cal ifornia. They planned to go on to LA until the 8th of January and then their trip would be unscheduled. JUDGE JONES TRAVELS lO BENTON. WASHINGTON Judge and Mrs. Paul Jones and Ray went to Renton to en joy the holiday vacation with their son-in-law and daughter and new grandson, Mr. and Mrs. Jon Blake and Shawn Patrick. Shawn was 2 months old on Christmas Day. Enroute home they stopped to visit their son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Jones, Holly and Guy. On Monday Ray went back to BMCC for winter term. Mr. end Mrs. Sam Schwemin of Portland accompanied by her mother, Mrs. Reardon, Cathy and David, visiting from Indiana, spent part of the holidays here with Mr. Schwarzin's sister and family, the Vern Keithleys. Mrs. Claire Andresen was also a guest for Christmas dinner. At Randy Lotts Mr. and Mrs. Randy Lott had for their guest Christmas Day, her folks, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kennedy of Walla Walla and her sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Manuel. Jim, Anita and Janice of College Place, all of whom stayed overnight and her brother and family, Mr, and Mr. Robert Kennedy, Tim, Becky and Tom of Pendleton. On New Year's Eve, Mr. and Mrs. Lott entertained at a buf fet supper and Housewarmlng. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Don McEUigott and Joan, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Barak and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rasmussen. The hosts were presented with a towel ensemble in blue to match the new bathroom. Mr. ond Mrs. Marion Coclcbura were over from Milton Freewa ter this weekend to visit Mr. and Mrs. Gene Ferguson. The men enjoyed skimobiling. Gene recently had a tree fall on his skimobile and just had it re paired in time to take advant age of this snow fall. Mr. and Mrs. Reinhart Haaclc their daughter Kathy, and her friend Susan Mills, were here several days a 1st week visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Claude Gra ham. Recently the Gazette-Times ran a letter from Amanda Smith Swick requesting Information as to the whereabouts of a close friend, Betty S. Hausler. We don't know whether these two friends have gotten together yet or not but we did receive infor mation that Joe Hausler, Betty's father, is the music Instructor In the Joseph Schools at Joseph, Oregon. Mrs. Jan Crabtiee Is back at work at MCGG following a win ter vacation which she spent at home with her son, Scotty. In honor of Mrs., Thomas Young, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Heard entertained at New Year's Breakfast. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Garry Tullis and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Gonty. Mrs. Young is Mr. Heard's mother who was visiting here from Mil-ton-Freewater. FROM EVERETT Mr. and Mrs. Dave Barnett and Scott of Everett, Wn. were here for the holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bar nett and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Vinson. Friends and relatives were in and out to vis It them while they were here. LIUTKi I BUICK J sr " -4?. 4 B'.ltCK MOTOR DIVISION Si - . -fi-rrr .. jj The Value Center. It's where you go to get Buick value. It's where you go to get the things only Buick offers you. Side guard beams. In most Buicks you'll find Crx F"Tr3 steel beams ' v in the doors for added security. Every Buick has a list of safety equipment that never seems to end. Semi-dosed cooling system. No new Buick should ever overheat. Or ever run out of engine coolant. Because of the unique semi closed cooling system that's standard onallthenewBuicks. J'.v.v. V 1 AccuDrtve. A Buick exclusive. ' It's a revolutionary front susDension system that's standard equipment on many new Buicks. v It makes handling easier than it's ever been. Chores contrcL On every Buick V8 engine this year there's a special time modulated choke control. It provides easier starting in any kind of weather. Six coat finish. Every Buick has it. To keep a good looking Buick good looking for a long time. What it an gets you. A car that's built to last. A car that's worth more now because there's more to it. And a car that's going to be worth more tomorrow. 3100 Value Centers. This is where the proof is. The Buick showroom nearest you. We've even created a special information center and loaded it with facts. The proof about Buick value. Visit the Buick Value center nearest you. Where there's a perfect Buick value for you. GM Heppner Ph. 676-9610
