Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 7, 1971)
DOTS JOTS Will wonders ever cease? To day I have two elrls In the of fice who are opposed to having meir names printed In the hon- or roll from an institution of higher learning. Now I ask you . . . We've had kids want their names left off the Court news but never have we had anyone wanting her name left off the Dean's list! JOYS OF CHRISTMAS . . . Fr. Dan Thompson said to Robert Jones' as they were leaving Church Christmas Eve, "If San ta Claus comes to my house r oeiore ne comes to yours, send him right over". Several friends were visiting in the living room and the kids were watching TV in the klteh en when on the porch there arose such a clatter and in burst Santa Claus! None of the adults recognized the red suited Santa with a stomach "like a bowl full of Jelly." Then with Ho! Ho he went on to the kitchen. The roof came down when little Her man Winter said "Hello, Mr. Gochnauer." Overheard at the Princess Tryouts: Two little girls were talking about Jan Schlichting's horse. "I'll bet that horse's name is 'Stockings' because it has four white feet." A check with Jan later and the girls were pretty close. The horse's name is "Sugar Foot", lone Garden Club Meets January 13 The lone Garden Club will meet Jan. 13 at 1:30 p.m. at the Klinger home with Annetta Klinger and Delpha Jones as hostesses. Program will include "Explor ing Our Garden Soils" by Lor ee Hubbard and "Know Our Federation" by Delta Huber. Soils and Conditioners will be exhibited and a Garden Remind er will be the special feature of the day. Lodges Plan installation There will be a public Instal lation of officers for Willows Lodge IOOF No. 66 and Sans Souci Rebekah Lodge No. 33 on Jan. 9 at 8 p.m. Dinner at 6:30 will precede the installation at 8 p.m. Odd Fellows and their families and friends are urged to attend. MR. and MRS. Norman Crlffin at their 25th wedding anniversary. Norman Griffins Observe Silver Anniversary The marriage of Norman B. Griffin to Frances A. Cox on Dec. 9, 1945 in Heppner, was commemorated by a Silver An niversary Open House at their home in Beaverton on Sunday, Dec. 13. The event was spons ored by their daughters, Vir ginia Lee Martinez, Nina Louise Mothers Club Hears Kitchen Safety Talk The January meeting for the Mother's Club was held at the home of Mrs. Herman Winter with Mrs. Dan James as co hostess on Jan. 4. The program for the evening featured an excellent presenta tion by Shelley Wolff on "Kitch en Safety." Along with discuss ing such common dangers as electrical overloads, fires and poisons, Miss Wolff pointed out kitchen hazards one rarely con siders. One suggestion was to make a "soda shaker" to have on hand in case of fire. Plans were discussed for the Sweetheart's Dinner scheduled for Feb. 6. This is an annual event for the club. The mem bers will take their husbands out to dinner and then meet at the Don Johnson home for des sert. The dinner will replace the regular meeting for February. Leo and Sheryl Lynn Griffin. Their son, Norman Phillip and his wife and family living in southern California were unab le to attend. Among the guests were sev oral former residents of Hepp ner and lone. Mr. and Mrs. How ard Patton of Auburn, Wash.; Mrs. Al (Norma) McMahon and son, Kyle of Centralia, Wash Mrs. Verda Ritchie of Hillsboro; Mrs. Sam Holmes of Beaverton; Rev. and Mrs. John Fuilen of Aloha. At one time he was the sheriff of Morrow County and his wife, Florence Moyer, a minister at lone; Mr. and Mrs. Ben Bun and Carol of Aloha; Mrs. Frances Smith and daugh ters, Norma and Maria of Bea verton. Portland guests were: Mrs. Leona Jennings, Mr. Louis Peters; Mr. Dick Sikel; Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Greenstreet; Mrs. Wil liam H. Johnston; Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Martinez and children, T. J., Colleen and Dawn; and Kiml and Koni Leo and their mother, Nina Louise Leo. The last five children helped their grandparents . celebrate. A large white cake with sil ver trimmings and pink punch, tea and coffee were served. A burst of applause greeted the couple as they kissed long and lovingly. The bridegroom was heard to say, "If it was to do over, I'd marry her again if she'd have me!" Jeanne Lovgren Will Head Heart Crusade Louis B. Perry, Oregon State Heart Fund Chairman, has an nounced that Mrs. Jeanne Lov gren has accepted Chairmanship for the Morrow County 1971 Heart Fund Drive. In accepting this position, Mrs. Lovgren reminded Morrow Coun ty residents that cardiovascular disease still remains Oregon s No. 1 Killer accounting for more than 54 percent of all deaths in Oregon State last year. "It Is up to us," she con tinued, "to contribute to . this great cause. Donating to the Oregon Heart Association is our responsibility. 59 percent of all monies are used by medical in vestigators In Oregon for fur ther research to discover causes and means of preventing cardio vascular disease." Mrs. Lovgren feels "we must all give so more will live". Carl Bauman spent the holi days with his family, the C. J. D. Baumans. Carl is a law student at the Univesrlty of Oregon. VanMarters Give After-Game Party Mr. and Mrs. Bill Labhart of John Day were overnight guests or the Laverne Van Marters on Tuesday of last week. An after game party included Mr. and Mrs. Howard Cleveland. Dr. and Mrs. James Norene, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Dick, Mr. and Mrs. Ru dy Borgstrom, Kathryn Robin son, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Hall, and Mr. and Mrs. David Hall from Corvallls. lone WAC to Meet The Women's Activity of the Willows Grange will meet at the home of Mrs. James Lindsay for an all day session on Jan. 15. Irene Crabtree will serve as co- hostess. Irene Dnlzell, the new chairman will present her pro gram for the year and name her commitee. Edits Year Book Sue Chally, sophomore at Northwest Christian College at Eugene Is editor of their year book this year. Sue was home to spend Christmas with her folks, Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Chal ly and Laurie. HEPPNER GAZETTE -TIMES. Thursday. January 7. l7 WHATS COOKTN'T Here Is another one of the Christmas recipes that I tried and will try it again. It is big and would suggest that you may want to have two molds ready for use. Peaches 'n Cream Salad Cream Layer: 3 oz. package lemon flavor gel atln 1 cup boiling water 1 cup orange Juice 2 18 oz. package whipped topping' mix 3-oz. cream cheese softened y cup chopped pwans. Dissolve gelatin in boiling water; add orange juice. Refrlg erate until slightly thickened. Prepare topping mix according to package directions. Blend in cheese; stir in pecans. Fold in to gelatin mixture and pour in to mold. Peach Layer: 3-oz. package lemon flavor gelatin 1 cup boiling water 1 lb. 5 or 6 oz. can peach pie lining Dissolve gelatin In boiling water. Stir in pie filling. Pour over top of first layer. Chill un til firm. Fondue Brunch Mr. and Mrs. Cunloy Lanhum and Mr. and Mrs. Milo Prindl. were guests of Mr. and Mr . Charles Heard for a Fondu s brunch on New Years Iy. EARLT BIRD GOLFERS The first golfer of the new year on the Willow Creek g 'If course parred the first holi. They were Mr. anil Mrs. Low ell Grlbbble and Mr. and Mix. Eddie Gunderson. Alter pairing the first hole they parted com pany. Because of the frozen ground, a tender tom h was re quired on No. 2. De with less than a tender touch landed her ball In the creek. Good news, the creek was frozen solid and she retrieved her ball. They nil pur red No. 4 except Deo. They on ly played 9 holes but reported an exhilarating giime. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hamlin spent New Year's weekend at Walla Walla with Mr. and Mrs'. C. J. Pulfer. Mr. Pulfer and Mr. Hamlin were boyhood friend in Gresham. The two families were together In the Panama Canal Zone during the Dearl Harbor invasion at ihe begin ning of WWII. Save on STAINLESS by ONEIDA Now l your opportunity to s (art ' . solid sUlnJess service or dd to :.: your prosent set nd aava. Limited timt offer mi Jan. St, 1871 ONEIDACRAFT DELUXE STAINLESS PLACE SETTING COMMUNITY STAINLESS 6-Piece Place Setting $499 (Regularly J7.50) 6-Piece Place Setting consists oft 2 Teaspoons, Soup Spoon, Hollow Hndi Knife. Dinner Fcrh, Salad Fork. 6-Piece Place Setting $6" (Regularly $0.95) ONEIDACRVI ' Calm SUIkIms S-PIECE HOSTESS StRVINO SET Contains: PiarcaJ Tablajpoon, 8ttr KnH, Gmvy ladle, Suiej Spooo, Cold Maat Fork. COMMUNITY Staitiltu S-PIECE SERVING SET 9 Cwrtalni: .: Pttrcad Tietacpoen. Buttar Kaifs. 8rvy Udlt, Sugar Spoan. Calif Maat fort OnaKatraft Oalina ttalntoa Pattama ltd rs riant; Nordic Crown. Embar Clan. Chalaau'. Capiifrino, lasting How Community Stalnlau Pattami l to right: flow Shadow, .Vanatla, Paul Ravara. Cantata, Frosttlra. 0 m 111 j iiii II it ; I M mii - i M id "Something from the Jeweler, is always something special." JEWELERS Store Boon! 9 AM. to MC PH. 678-9200 177 MATS ST. HEPPNEB ' - II I I NABISCO m ln7Xl . I II ITS H LaiiT IZ ir'VhA r I 11 n rv nv j v. rLjv 1 it in 1 1 in niM 11 1 igiiiiuiii 1 nu n ' viy i NALLEY'S fill fl' I I STANDBY I ra"'""le I book Cake Sf I flltateSies mixes 1 : murem m 1 1 ! -MEATS- ' 8"" HWM I kl NALLEY'S STANDBY I 1 jK Dill Frsiisig I PidcIes Mims u Sliced Bacon w B . 43$ a(0, $1 1 WVi Reg. or Thick "Wlml f'LhA 'Mlinr ikhtoI, 1 YELLOW fllDtT CHOPS rail ISbviS lettuce fe COT UP PAN READY O heads OffC FAMILY PACK 2 to 24 LB. AVERAGE hd Jt9 4-6-8 to PACKAGE m m s& - TA2T9eES PRICES GOOD JANUARY 8 0 9 Phones: (Groc.) 676-9614, ,Meot) 676-9288 0- --r--r-'" ""w ''s n'ce save wice Tfl yTX low prices and S&H 1' Green Stamps
