Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 15, 1970)
GAZETTE-TIMES ThurK, January IS. 1968 New England Customs Studied By Home Extension The lx i.tatt'8 of Maine, New Hampshire. Vermont. Massa chusclts, Connecticut and Rhode t. v.mtiris the New EnR i' .i c.t,.o .tndli'd thU year In the annual ACWW study of Home Extension. Mrs. oene rer CUHon and Mrs. Vern Kelthley gave the lesson Tuesday at the Heppner Home txtenMun Ing at the home of Mrs. Craci Drake. New England was named by Captain John Smith In 1614 and v ns si t k: ly the Puritans and r-'lcrims who were acey.y sneclal resource fulness and were conservative 'v nature and necessuy. wnui ttr Wstorv. the New Eng lenders have a sturdy heritage nnd arc Industrious, proua pe tie. it.. or mnnv tourist attrac tlons and getting more popular Is their beautllUl iau ioiiukc season. States and their business: Maine harvests 20 million rw-tunrS fit lobsters. Vermont is best known for maple syrup and winter sports. New Hampshire is a great plare for rock hounds and is a great apple growing state with more than ju variet ies of apples. Connecticut has a unique crop "shade tobacco", a very expens ive crop as the entire acreage is covered by a tent cloth. Mas sachusetts is the top manufac turing state in the nation and is the home of much of our country's early heritage. Rhode Island, the smallest state in the union, known for its manufac ture of textiles and jewelry. Forests cover 23 of the state. People in other countries of ten call all Americans, Yankees. In the South, a Yankee means a Northerner but to most peo ple in the United States a Yan kee means a New Englander. At the luncheon early New England recipes were used to make the dishes. These includ ed New England Clam Chowder made by Mrs. Merrltt Gray; Johnny Cake by Mrs. Pete Schwarzln; Boston Baked Beans, Mrs. Emma Drake; Pumpkin pie, Alice McCabe; Red Flannel Hash, Birdine Tullis; Succotash, Mrs. ' Ferguson; Aunt Jenny's Winter Salad by Mrs. Norman Clow. : : t The Feb. 9 meeting will be at the Schwarzln home with a potluck luncheon. Molly Saul will be over to give the lesson on Foods, Facts and Fads. j v ,m4 If ' A:. . n OFFICERS Or KATE J. TOTJNG lodga No. 29 of the Degrea of Honor who wr Installed at ceremonies Tuetdoy evenlngj front row from left June Field. Eleanor Conty. Frieda Majeske. Alice McCabe. Back rowl Mary McMurtry. Clara Cert ton. Adelle La Trace and Ida Fana Degree of Honor Installs Officers Tm viHr DromDts elcc- f mna nf nfflrers and installa- tinm rn Tuesday evening the Kate J. Young Lodge No. 29 of the Degree of Honor heia tneir annual Installation ceremonies at the Episcopal Parish House, rioonnr finntv. who will head the group this year will be as iKt.H hv Frieda Maleske. past president; Alice McCabe, vice president; June una, zna vnr nresidont: Adelle La Trace, re- fnrHinp Recretarv: Mary Mc Murtry, treasurer and Ida Far- ra, financial secretary. Othprs installed were Mary Bryant, usher; Bernice Nash, asst. usher; Doris Robinson, in ner watch: Oma Cox, outer watch; Shirley Connor, pianist; Riverside Trips lone With 27 turnovers and only shooting 16-54 from the field and 20-43 at the foul line, the Cards lost their 3rd league game. Riverside made 33-78 from the field and 20-39 from the foul line. Freshman Dick Sailing led lone rebounding with 9 and Gene Crowell led the scoring with 17 after foul ing out in the 3rd quarter. Riv erside led. on rebounds, 47-28. Riverside JVs also won, 43-40. Friday lone plays host to Weston, and on Saturday, hosts Umapine, IONE 52 Fg Ft Tp McElllgott .12 4 Beggs 2 15 Cannon 0 0 0 Snider 3 6 12 Hamlett 0 0 0 Krebs 3 4 10 Crowell 7 3 17 Barnett 0 0 0 Christopherson 0 4 4 Warren 0 0 0 TOTALS 16 20 52 RIVERSIDE 66 Fg Ft Tp Phillips 7 7 21 Franke 10 2 Baker 9 2 20 Prlchard 0 11 Downey 7 1 15 Zlellnsky 3 3 9 Walter 10 2 Partlow 10 2 Tatone 4 2 10 Robins 0 3 3 Lamb 0 11 JVs Fall To Grant Union By DALLAS HARSIN After the third quarter at John Day Jan. 10, the Heppner High Colts were out of range to catch the Grant Union Pros pectors. The Colts were able to score only 10 points during the third period, to the Prospectors' 25. In the end this made the 15 points difference in the fi nal 80-65 JV game score. The first auarter ended in a 13-13 tie. At the half the Baby Mustangs were down Dy six points as the Colts, unable to find the hooD in the lirst three minutes of the game, got roll ing. If the HeDDner Colts could have had three or four . fourth ouarters thev should have been able to pull out a win, as in thP fourth Dcrlod thev outscor- ed the Prospectors by six points. Steve Rhea led the scoring for Hennner hv finding the hooD for 23 points, and Roy Roberts had the second hottest hands with 21. Don Paplneau scored 5, Craig Munkers 2, Bruce Bergstrom 7, Rory Stillman 5, and Jeff Mar shall 2 points to balance out the rest of the scoring for the Colts. Ardith Hunt, drill lenm captain: Mary McMurtry, color bearer, Doris Robinson, sunshine chair man; Mary Blettell. Mildred Padberg, Marie Steagall, Ardith Hunt, escort staff; Lynn Hague wood, alternate; Irene Nolan, 1 year trustee; Adelle LaTrace 2 year trustee; Ida Farra, 3-year trustee; Clara B. Gertson, ritual counselor; Katie Cunningham, left assistant and Alice Luttrell, right assistant. Installing Officers Mrs. Gertson was the Install ing president; Mrs. Farra, past prcsident; Lucille Parrish, vice president; Theda Stratton, 2nd vice; Oma Cox, musician and Mary Bryant and Bernice Nash, ushers. Social Hour Following the Installation re freshments were served by Theda Stratton, Lucille Parrish and Lynn Haguewood. The cake made by Mrs. Haguewood was decorated with a gavel in the center and the names Eleanor Gonty 1970 and Frieda Majeske 19C9. Mrs. Majeske gave her officers two wooden hangers crocheted with yarn in gorgeous colors. Carnation club was announced for Jan. 21 at Ida Farra's home. Birthday Dinner Mrs. Effie Johnson was honor ed at a birthday dinner Satur day evening at the home or Mrs. Ida Farra. Other guests were Eugenia Huston, Emma Hager, Frank Turner and Rev. and Mrs. Edwin Cutting. lone Bows To Sfanfield After trailing the entire first half, lone took the lead early in the 3rd quarter. With 3 minutes to go in the 3rd quarter, Stan field hit 5 fctraight while the Cards went scoreless. The quar ter ended 45-38. lone couldn't make a come, back after trailing by as much as 11 points In the last frame. lone shot a cold 26 from the field and made only 19-35 at the foul line. Stanfleld led on rebounding 62-37. lone JVs defeated Stanfield 50 19. IONE 55 Fg Ft Tp McElllgott 0 2 3 Beggs 5 6 16 Snider 7 0 14 Christonhersnn 113 Crowell 3 3 9 Conner 0 0 0 Krebs 2 4 8 Hamlett 0 2 2 Barnett 0 0 0 Warren 0 0 0 TOTALS 18 19 55 STANFIELD 62 Fg Ft Tp Bloom 2 4 6 Enrlght 0 0 2 King 7 5 19 Zabransky 4 3 11 Kasall 4 6 14 Mills 4 0 8 Cole 0 0 0 Gilbert 0 2 2 IONE 11 15 12 1755 STANFIELD 12 18 15 1762 1970 Hos Bad Start For Mcnschs' Too Late To Classify WANTED Gal to work on tele phone for Kirby Vacuum Cleaner from 6:00 to 8:30 p.m. for a month trained on the job. Phone 676-58G0 anytime. 3p My Neighbors OUT OP TOWM PAPERS j ft" "Never heard of it..." NEW HOURS DICK'S BARBER SHOP TUES.-THURS.-SAT. 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. WED.-FRI. 3 P.M. to 10 P.M. Rev. and Mrs. Rudolph Mensch are hoping that 1970 will end better than the wny It began. They wrecked their car and then got bit by a dog before the year was a day old! On New Year's Day while en route home from Seattle where they had visited their son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mensch, Scott and Kevin, they hit a horse a short way out of Pasco. It was after dark and they had slowed down because they had seen horses on the right-of-way. The horse rolled up on the hood of the car, shat tered the windshield and slid off on the ground. Neither Rev. Mensch or his wife were scratched. There was glass found throughout the car. They even found splinters of glass Inside their shoes. They called their son-in-law and dau ghter. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Welti at Milton-Freewater who went to get them and brought them to Heppner. The next week they drove to Pasco to the wrecking yard where their car had been tak- en to get some things from the car. in company witn me own er, Rev. Mensch discovered to his (iism.'iv thp chain nn the watch dog was longer than he had anticipated. The dog made a lunge and sunk his teeth in to his leg. Mr. Mensch says he froze" and the dog released him. The owner then shortened the chain so they could get to the Mensch car. Mr. Mensch says he's ready for his luck to change any day now! HOSPITAL NEWS WEEK of 7-14 In the hospital this week are Alice Bartlett of Lexington; Ev elyn Warren of lone; Frank Woody of Fossil; Vivian Moore of Mayvllle; Frank Woody, Jr. of Fossil, and Ray Robinson of Heppner. Ray Hampton of Klnzua has been dismissed. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Perrin of Pilot Rock visited In Hepp ner on Wednesday. They stop ped In at the Gazette-Times to visit the Heards. Their home is Just across the alley behind the Pilot Rock News office which the Heards formerly owned. The Perrins used to ranch on upper Rhea Creek and lived where the Bill senncungs ao MEETING CALENDAR Thursday. January 15 Holly Rebekah Lodge, "Lexing ton, 8:00 Jaycee Wives, Neighborhood center, 8:00 WAC of Rhea Creek Grange, 10:30 a.m. WAC of Lexington Grange Friday, January 16 Sans Soucl Rebekah Lodge, IOOF Hall, 8:00 TAP, Neighborhood Center, 1:00 WAC of Willows Grange, 2:00 Saturday. Janucry 17 Willows Grange, 8:00 Monday. January 19 Chamber of Commerce, Wagon Wheel, noon Morrow County School District Board, Lexington, 7:30 Morrow County Fair Board, Dorm building, 8:00 Ruth Assembly, Masonic Hall, 7:00 A . American Legion and Auxiliary, 7:30, Legion Hall Tuesday. January 20 AF & AM No. 69, 8:00 Wednesday. January 21 Willow Lodge, IOOF Hall, 8.00 Carnation Club, 8:00 Jaycees, 8:00 Saturday. January 24 Morrow County Gem and Min eral Society, 7:00 TOTALS 33 20 86 TrWE 14 21 8 952 RIVERSIDE 19 28 2Q 19-S6 Mr CCL2 ELECTRIC Motor Etwlnding PROGRESSION CHINA -r-" i w m ii a -i i v. FIRST TIME EVER OFFERED AT THESE LOW PRICES 20 PIECE SET SMVKI to fOM 4 BNNM Rlt 4 IM CUW 4 VUMJ HAI11 4 11 lAUCm 4 MtAO AKO tUIHI KAHS ONIY $28.88 CHOOSE FROM MANY PATTERNS ALSO SAVE 20 PERCENT ON OPEN STOCK JAN. 12 THRU 24 IWuBTiiys Rexal I Heppner ' Prog S ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY STORE HOURS 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. STORE WIDE CJk$mw $6 iii'iia.'ikYf iivi; hi . 24 Flannel Sleepwear Orig. Now $2.88 12 Handbags orig. 2.99 .. now $1.88 7 Skirts, orig. 4.99 now $1.99 32 All Acrylic Knit Sweater Special $4.99 27 Misses Blouses, ' Roll up Sleeves $1.99 18 Pants Asst. Styles Orig. 5.99 now $4.99 Nylon Briefs special 3 pr. $1 Seamless Nylons special 3 pr. $1 19 Jr. Blouses, orig. $6 .. now $1.99 All Women's Jackets Reduced Orig. $22 to $26 now $17.88 18 pr. Flats, orig. $6.99 .. now $2.99 DRESSES REDUCED Group I Group II Group III Orig. $6-$8 Orig. $10-$12 Orig. $10-515 Now $3 Now $5 Now $8 Dresses Penn-Prest Special 3 to 6x $2.99 Spring Colors .... 7 to 14 3.99 18 Seamless Tights special $1 44 Knee-High's special 2 pr. for $1 Cotton Anklets special 4 for $1 17 Flannel Pajamas $1-99 9 Cardigans, orig. $5 .... now $3.66 11 Acrylic Tops Sizes 3 to 6x $1.99 13 Pile Pea Coat, orig. $16 now $9.88 15 Sport Shirts WoolNylon Orig. $5.93 now $3.88 21 Flare Leg Jeans Orig. $5.98 now $2.88 10 Pr. Oxfords, orig. $9.99 to $12.99 now $6.99 5 Pile-lined Jackets, orig. $19.98 to $20.95 .... now $16.99 2 Reversible Ski Jackets orig. $15.98 now $11.99 32 Pr. Penn-Prest Jeans Orig. $3.98 now $2.99 21 Flannel Pajamas .... special $1.99 30 Knit Shirts, all cotton, special 99c 18 Mock Turtleneck Knits special $1.99 6 Jackets Nylen Pile-lined Parkas orig. $16.98 now $11.99 8 Jr. Jackets Nylon Pile-lined orig. $11.98 now $7.99 57 Pr. Oxfords, all sizes SY2 to 3 Orig. $6.99 ...... .... now $4.88 Infants' Sleepers, all cotton - - 3 for $5 Remnants Reduced 35 Thread Size 50 3 for 50c 9 All Acrylic Blankets Twin or Full special $4.99 27 Sheer Curtain Panels 40 x 81 special $1 80 Yds. Sports Fabric Reduced Orig. $1.29 to $1.98 now 77c yd. 7 Electric Blankets Fits Twin or Full special $10 13 Decorator Pillows .. special $1.99 RECORD SPECIAL 45 RPM Individual Poly-Bagged 33c Monaural Albums $13 ADONNA FOUNDATION SALE Save 15 to 25 Through Saturday Only LAST 3 DAYS OF WHITE GOODS INDUSTRIAL - COMMERCIAL ? VAnt AND HOME Ph. 676-9610 pMWon 276-TTfil
