Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 5, 1970)
i MR. AND MRS. George Luclanl Feb. 4. 1945 In Pendleton and on their 25th Wedding Anni. hare lived most of the time versary. They were married on Butter Ceek. Friends Honor Lucianis On 25th Anniversary Friends enjoyed the Sundaycongratulate them. afternoon Open House honoring Mr. and Mrs. George Luciani on their 25th Wedding Anniversary at their home on Butter Creek. Hostessts for the affair were Mrs. Jasper Myers, Mrs. Leo Ash beck, Mrs. E. B. Wattenburger, Mrs. Weldon Witherntt, Mrs Tom Ashbeck, Mrs. Carl Rhea and Mrs. Marion Finch. Their children home for the event were Mr. and Mrs. Doug las Anderson and Tiffani of Beaverton, Miss Sheila Luciani and her fiance, Robert Cozad, both of Corvallis and Patty and John Luciani. Mrs. Anderson and Miss Sheila Luciani cut the cake. Miss Patty Luciani served the punch and Mr. Luciani's mother, Mrs. John Luciani, poured coffee, Mrs. Lu ciani's parents in Waterton, S. D. called In the afternoon to Molly Coming for Home Extension Molly Saul will give the les son on Foods, Facts and Fads at the Heppner Home Extension day unit on Feb. 9 at 10 a.m. at the home of Mrs. F. H. Schwarzin, 500 Gale. There will be a potluck luncheon at noon. Any women interested is cor dially invited. A clever farm scene showing cattle, elevator and farm oper The guest book was signed by The guest book was signed by 145 and guests attended from Heppner, Lexington, lone, Her miston, Echo, Boardman, Arling ton and Pendleton. Farewell Dinner Honors Johnsons A farewell dinner honored Bill and Joyce Johnson Jan. 27 at the Wagon Wheel. Bill leaves soon for The Dalles where he will work out of the State Dis trict Office. Mrs. Johnson and family will remain here until school is out. Thirty three attended this event including Courthouse of ficials and employees. They gave Mr. Johnson an engraved desk set. Toastmaster for the oc casion was Judge Paul Jones. I Hiiiiiiuiiiit iiiiiitiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiift iititiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiitiiiiiu yyQSOns t0 Honor Ernest Lundell aud m if ttm luiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiniiiiiiiiu DOT'S JOTS Wonder if the Sumners will call the new baby, Jact Jeanne? Anyway they wont have any trouble remembering the dattj the new flag pole went Into use at the hospital. It was the day she was born, Jan. 21, 1970! Just learned that Mrs. Doctor McMurdo is a sister of Mrs. Doc tor Leach In Fendleton. Jimmy Leach and Charlie were long time buddies in school. Soon af ter we were married we were at the Leach's and Mrs. Leach served warm banana cake with whip cream. This became "my birthday cake" and so every year I have warm banana cake with whip cream on my birth day. Now for Charlie it Isn't cake unless it's chocolate. Our son Don had huckleberry pie for his birthday and Judy want ed a white cake! , From the C of I Chattinc with Gene Dockter, the lone coach, discovered he graduated from the College of Idaho. Now I didn't graduate, but I was yell leader my fresh man and sophomore years there. We have mutual friends in George and Berniece Crookham of Crookham Seed Co. Gene said he had done a paper on corn seed and he'd received lots of help from them. This was real tun! Mow l m looking forward to meeting Gene in person and not just over the telephone. Reading through the Alumni Bulletin received today, spotted Ron Daniels name and Diana Wright Kincaid. Nine Tables in Play At Altar Society Card Party There were four tables play ing bridge and five pinochle at the Monday night St. Patrick's Altar Society card party. High at bridge was won by Mrs. H. L. Huffman and second high by Mrs. James DrLscoll. Low was won by Mrs. Bob Davidson and Mrs. Herman Winter won the door prize. Mrs. Martha Van Scholack won high prize at pinochle and Herman Blettell, second high. Mrs. Jerry Brosnan won low and Mrs. Sara Adkins the door prize. Chairman for the evening was Mrs. Herman Blettell. Host esses were Mrs. Lyle Jensen and Mrs. Nona Sowell. A pat on the back develops character, if administered young enough, often enough, and low enough. Mr. Ernest Lundell will be the honored guest at a birthday reception on Feb. 8 at the Ma sonic Hall. Mr. Lundell will be celebrating his 94th birthday and the lone Masonic Lodge will host the 2:00-5:00 reception. Mr. Lundell Is one of the old est members of the Masons In the county, having joined the lodge 33 years ago. Everyone Is Invited to attend and pay their respects to this gentleman. Special Unit Lessons During February home agents Naomi Davis or Molly Saul will teach the lesson "Food Facts and Fads". One was to be at Rhta Creek and lone Feb. 4 and at the Heppner (day) Unit on Feb. 9. Meetings are open to all women. Go and take a friend. Suggestions Due Anyone who has a special re quest for a home economics les son or workshop in Morrow county is Invited to turn it In to the extension omce. ine two county program development committee is now In the process of selecting the Home Extension program for 1970-71, HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES, Thundery. February S. 1970 Former Residents Honored on Fifty Year Anniversary A golden wedding anniversary celebration on Jan. 18, at St. Paul's Episcopal Church in Sa lorn honored Mr. and Mrs. Paul M. Gemmell. The Cemmells were married January 18, 1S20 in Portland and lived in Heppner where Mr, Gemmell was employed at the First National Bank until 1936 when they moved to Salem. They have two children, James S., who lives in Salem and Mrs. Jean A. Crawford, Eu gene and five grandchildren. Both children were born in Heppner. Mr. and Mrs. Gemmell return here for the pioneer gatherings held on Memorial Day. HEPPNER GARDEN CLUB TO MEET Heppner Garden Club will meet at 8 p.m., Monday even ing at the Neighborhood Cen ter. This is to be a planning meet ing for 1970 projects. Jaycees Host Fa re weir Party A golng away party honoring Mr. and Mrs. Paul Arbogast was held at the Legion hall on Sat urday Jan. 31. The evening be gan with a potluck dinner with about 35 Jaycees and wives in attendance. The Arbogasts were presented with gag gifts from the other couples and an elec tric percolater from the club. Everyone reports a good time dancing to stereo records. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Hoilomon, brother and slster-ln-law of Jerry Hoilomon, from Hermlston. The Arbogasts recently moved to the Pendleton area but were sorry to leave Heppner and the friends In Jaycees. A em nil hov. sitting on his grandfather's knee, noticed that he had a red mark on each side of his nose. After looking for some time he asked, "What gave you those red marks at the sides of your nose?" "Glasses," was the reply. After further reflection the little boy said, "Glasses oi what?" Sunday Supper Mr. and Mrs. Gene Ferguson and Mr. and Mrs. Dick Meador were Sunday evening guests at a Ground Hogs Day supper oi Mr. and Mrs. Charles Heard. CUPID-APtnOVED FROM PETERSON'S JEWELERS A Few Examples Of Our . Many Pleasing Jewelry Gifts iff t "Something from the Jeweler's, is . always something speciaL" JEWELERS Store Hours: 9 AM. to 6 P-M. PH. 676-9200 177 MAIN ST. HEPPNER baxkAmducard Leadership Workshop Held in Pendleton By MOLLY SAUL Home Extension Aegnt Selected Home Extension and 4-H Club leaders from Baker, Union, Wallowa, Gilliam, Sher man, Wasco, Umatilla, and Morrow Counties were in Pen dleton Jan. 29 and 30 for a lead ership training workshop. Dr. Robert Dyer, Portland psycholo gist and forme rassistant coun selor with the OSU Counseling Center, was with the group the first day, to help leaders learn how to understand behavior, at titudes. of people, and methods of teaching. This workshop was sponsored by the Oregon Extension Home makers Council. It was one of five similar sessions held throughout the state. Mrs. James Whittaker, Pilot Rock, past state council president, was general chairman of the statewide event, Because Home Extension and 4-H Club programs are ' carried out through the services of vol unteer teachers, the state coun cil considers it both necessary and helpful to give . leadership training. Such workshops in crease teaching skills of the vol unteers and help them feel more secure as community leaders. Participants will later present similar workshops throughout the counties. Those attending from Morrow County were Mrs. Lee Pettyjohn and Mrs. Norman Nelson, lone; Mrs. Garry Tullis, Extension Aide; and Umatilla-Morrow Ex tension agents, Mrs. Molly Saul and Naomi Davis. Staff members from Oregon State University who particiipat ed in the program were Esther Taskerud, Assistant Director of Extension; Mary Abbott, Exten sion District Supervisor; and Al berta Johnston, Family Finance Specialist. VELVEETA CHEESE .1 2 Lb. NALLEY'S HOT. MILD OR THICK mM BALLARD grans 10$ CHILI CON CARNE 30 oz. OLD FASHIONED OR QUICK QUAKER OATS 42 oz. 750 59$ SUNSHINE 23 OZ. HYDR0X or Cup Custard 2 F" 890 CRESCENT 2 OZ. SELECT WALNUTS 4 $1.00 ALLSWEET OLEQ, 3 - ii Home Economist Position Available The Umatilla County Exten sion Service is looking for a graduate home economist to work in a special program with homemakers who receive wel fare assistance. The graduate should have some work exper ience. The program is designed to last approximately nine months, with the possibility of extension. The purpose is to give training on basic household skills to prepare homemakers for Job training. For further in formation contact County Agent Chairman Fred Hagelstein or Home Agent Molly Saul, P. O. Box 1107, Pendleton, County Courthouse, telephone 276-7111, extension 61. KLEENEX - -- - - --- 3 - $1.00 GET MORE TO EAT from our People who enjoy worrying have a larger number of things than ever to choose from. CELERY, Crisp Stalks . . lb. gc CHOICE ORANGES lb. $ 10 LB. NO. 1 POTATOES ... 4Qc RED LEAF LETTUCE bunch Jgc OREGON CHIEF WIENERS 1 LB. PKG. ggc U m& 1 MP FamllT-Pac Lean Meaty PORK CHOPS 4-6-8 to Vkg. lb. 9, I Hill's Assorted 1 Lb. Pkg. 69 PRICES GOOD FEBRUARY 6 and 7 Phones: (Groc.) 676-9614, (Meat) 676-9288 FLOWERS FOB ALL OCCASIONS 233 N. Main Elma's Flower Shop Phone 676-9426 After Hours Call 676-9767 or 676-5849 It's nice to save twice low prices and S&H Green Stamps MARKET
