Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 7, 1971)
IIEPFNCR GAZETTE-TIMES. Thunder. January T. It71 Christmas in lone By EVA HAMtXTT . IONE - umnw u "i 'parents Christmas day. at the homo of Icrsbtree took the boyi to Wal llula Junction to meet their pr nfi. Mr. and Mrt. Alvln Me Cabo, to return to their home, in coirax, wn iu-r the holidays with tneir gram ... ..r..i Mm itowara irowcu nnl family were Mr. and Mr. Itiuntthagen and family. Mr. .... , ttiii stpncall and duu- enter of Pendleton; Mr. and Mrs. Jim Steugall and daughter ,f Portland; Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Dougherty and family of llepp ner; Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Stea gall, and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Steugall and family of Lexlng ton; Al Winkleman and tddle of lone. Miss Diane Dauphlnee of Or imla, Calif., aeeompanlcd Terrl O'Connor home to spend the hol idays with Terrl's parents, Mr. .., Mr Charles O'Connor. Both c..ur:il nonnle In the commu nity are In the hospital. Ralph Klncald Is In the Community Hospital In Pendleton but Is ex ruvted to be home soon. Mrs. Edith Nlchuson la In St. Antho ny's for a checkup. Larry Riet mann Is In the Good Shepherd Hospital In Hermlston having suffered a heart attack Sunday. Mrs. Flossie Marlck has had the cast removed from her leg but Is still on crutches. It Is real nice to M-e Helen Pettyjohn up and around again after her Illness. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Brlstow re- tnrnnrf home Monday after spending the Christmas vacation younK Mit re .,0,,enng vlsltinR Mr. and Mrs. John Bris school at the University of Ore- fw and famy ,n Uyton, Utah. ...n in Kneene. ! r..Mi.. Mrs. Mary Hammond ana. Ja ojr, mgh Basketball children of Portland are spend ing the Christmas vacation with her father Dclbert Emert Mr. and Mrs. Francis Rea and family of Portland, and Mr. and Mis. Jim Martin of Pasco, Wn., spent the Christmas weekend at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clell Rea. Other guest for Christmas dinner was Mrs. Edith Mi hoson. The Keith Rea's dropped in for the afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin McCabe and family of Colfax, Wn.. spent the Christmas weekend practiee came to a slow-down with Mr. and Mrs. ixo cramree, Monday wh(n Cary Watkin at their home In Cecil. WniIel came down hard on a reboum Arllnirlnn at lone. 2:00 P.m. Jan. 8 Stanfield High School at lone, 6:30 p.m. Jan. 9 lone High School at Helix. Jan. 14 Jr. High Basketball at Riverside. 1:30 p.m. Jan. 15 Echo High School at lone, 6:30 p.m. Bench Chatter By KEVIN DICK MAURICE GROVES and Howard Cleveland work on the Cleve land's house In tunny but below ireexing w gamer. here they celebrated Mr. ana Mrs. McCabe's 14th wedding an niversary and Ashley McCabe's 12th birthday. Guests on Sun day were Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie McCabe and Porls. Guests at the home of Mr. and Mis. Charles O'Connor for Christmas day. besides Terrl and Diane Dauphlnee, were Mr. and Mrs. Doug Onyon of As toria, and Mr. and Mrs. Alton Yarncll. Mr. and Mrs. Onyon spent the weekend returning home on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Halvorsen and Mr. and Mrs. Archie Munk ers of Lexington recently drove to Salem to attend the reception given in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Stender's 50th anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Verner Troedson entertained with Chirstmas din ner at the home of Mrs. Geor gia Brewster. Other guests pres ent were Mrs. Mabel Cotter and Lewis Buschke. Mr. and Mrs. Darrell James and family spent Chirstmas at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. AI Hendrickson In Granger, Wn. Mr. and Mrs. Fredrick Martin spent the Christmas weekend at the home of their son, Ralph Martin in Oregon City. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Halvorsen kept their granddaughter Alisa Louise of La Grande for sever al days last week while her par ents Mr. and Mrs. Mark Halvor sen were in Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Art Bailey spent a couple days in Portland last week. Their son Mark returned with them after spending sev eral days with his sister. On Wednesday a friend of Marks, Bob Kuehn, arrived from Port land to spend the rest of the vacation with the Baileys. He returned home on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Rea nnd familv of Portland, and Donna and Darcle Rea of San Francisco, Calif, spent the New Year weekend at the ueu Kea home. Other guests on New Years day were Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Rea of Condon. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Rea of Lexington, Mrs. Edith Nichoson and Mr. and Mrs. Keith Rea and family. Mr. and Mrs. Lpo Crabtree. Ashley, Kevin, and Jim McCabe were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie McCabe and family on saiuraay evening. On Sunday ' Mr. and Mrs. came down hard on a rebound and sprained his ankle badly. It is questionable as to whether he will be able to play in the Riverside game here Friday. La Verne Van Marter was also hit with a sore throat Tuesday so a couple of JVs will be called upon to fill in for practice. Lots of people were aroused by Steve Rhea's hot hand In the third quarter. Steve scored 16 at the Grant Union game for the winning cause. The Mustangs sharpshooters are learning to dislike watch ing themselves on video tape. People don't like to watch them selves making mistakes and then hate to get chewed on by Coach dough. The games at Heppner are video taped for re use, so every home game the Hoopers have to remember that everything they do will be re corded, so they can't weasel out of taking the blame for mis takes. The Mustangs host the River side Pirates Friday, the Sth. Heppner won the last game with the Pirates 6S-57. Mini-building Boom Hits Heppner Buiidinc was almost a minus quantity in Heppner during 1970 until late in the year Howard Cleveland started a three bed room home down on what must hi Aiken St. between Lowell Cribbles and Milo Prindles. This week saw Maurice r.mvos and Mr. Cleveland put ting on handsome split shakes . . m 1-1... . .. . ... ; . , i .... on int.' rooi. iiit- vuiiiKiiimiu" j - living room-dining area which and staphylococcus Safety in Foods At Heppner Day Unit The Heppner Day Home Ex tension Unit, which normally meets at 10:00 a.m., will be held at 11:00 a.m. Monday, Jan. 11. The Unit will meet at the home of Anna Schwarzln with Molly Saul, Umatilla Coun ty Extension Agent teaching the study lesson. The lesson, "Safety in Foods" will include information on safe ways to handle food in the home to prevent such food borne diseases as botulism, salmonella Computer Cow GomeAids in Livestock Breed Improvement A l 1 I M 1 M ittOAIIdtl niHmitA in mmnuipr animuia la iuii uiivuku ...., ,.icomnuter at OSU and In aboutimals with il T information on the tfT. iin.icalf crop Is returned. Ivorsltv extension animal sci ence specialist, about the Com puter Cow Game. The game is Just beginning In Oregon and is available through extension county agents In livestock. The game Is de signed to acquaint stockmen with the value of computer an alysis and to familiarize them with the forms and procedures used In working with the com puter under practical breed Im provement conditions, Frlsch knecht explained. Actually a short course In animal breeding, the game shows participants how to ap ply genetic principles to im prove the rate of growth and carcass quality . for more eco nomical meat production In beef animals. Game participants begin with a simulated herd of 50 cows and five bulls. Information Is pro vided to use in comparing the sires and females , within the herd, based on actual weight gain. After studying computer print-outs on the herd, the game participant selects the cows to mate with the available bulls, Frischknecht continued. The genetic Information about the Using the original and new BOWLING Unawakes face the south and front of the house will have an inside-wall fireplace. Directly behind them is the kitchen and family room with a patio on the north off from the family room. There's a spacious entry hall and guest closet, three bedrooms and two baths. Mrs. Cleveland says she h.Ktn't started to choose colore but plans neutral colors and let her accent pieces proviae me bright colors. Just outside the city nmiis, is Kinzua's new addition that is soon to have the roof install ed and Morrow County Grain Growers hope to start construc tion soon of their new plant fa cilities at Lexington. To Florida Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Albert left this week for a winter stay In Florida. They will spend 2 or 3 months with their brother-in-law, Harold Albert. Among the things they were looking forward to was a boat cruise to the Bahamas. HOSPITAL NEWS Patients receiving medical care at Pioneer Memorial Hos pital are Cleo Robinsoa Hepp ner; Fred Mankin. Heppner; Li sa Mott, Heppner; Dora Blue. Kinzua: Mark Samples, Hepp ner; Florence Green, Heppner: Matilda Jepsert, lone; Everett Harshman. Heppner and Vemon Leathers, Lexington. The Orville Cutsforths had some boy guests from Sandpoint, Idaho over tne nonaays nere. The five lads whose last name is Wetmore were Donald, David, Keith, Dennis and Terry. They are nephews of Mrs. Cutsforth (whose brother died five years ago). The boys' great uncle was the founder of the Kinzua Corp. Mrs. Larry Derrick, Mikl and Klmi of Boise are here visiting her folks, Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Gribble. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Grib ble received a floral arrange ment for their Wedding Anni versary from their sons, the Doug Gribbles and Stuart Grib bles, aU of La Grande. Ron Reid brought the flowers over from his florist shop in La Grande when he brought his mother home. Kristin Dawn Arrives Mr. and Mrs. George MUler, Olex, are parents of a baby daughter, Kristin Dawn. She was born Dec 7 at Pendleton Community Hospital, and weigh ed 6 lb., 13 oz. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Lee Pettyjohn of lone and Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Miller of Moro. Mrs. W. C. Mill er, Mrs. Louis Sather, both of Moro, and Noah Pettyjohn of Ozark, Mo., are the baby's great-grandparents. Information on what to do when a home freezer stops and how to determine If food may be refrozen will be given. Safe storage time for various foods in a refrigerator as well as a freezer will be discussed. Anyone Interested Is cordially invited to attend this informa tive session. Sogers to Idaho Mr and Mrs. Harley Sager, Kelly, Kirk, Cheri and Kimela went to NuAcres, Idaho to spend Christmas with his folks, Mr. and Mrs. Harley Sager. This was Kimela's first Christmas. They also went to Nampa to visit Mrs. Sager's mother, Mrs. Bertha Hughey. They had lots of snow and slick roads from Ontario to Baker. Sinrp returning home they have received word of the death f Haripv's grandmother, iva Sager at a Nyssa hospital. They were to go down wennesuay lur the funeral services. Team W Skreamers 29 75 Pick-ups 28 No-names 18 Monkeys 13 Hleh Ind. Game David Leod, 145; High Ind. Series Brian Boner, 373; High Team Game Skreamers, 430; High Team Series No-names, 1154. L 15 1G 26 31 Mc- Bird Program Planned for Garden Club Meet The Heppner Garden Club will meet Jan. 11 at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Charles Heard. Bill Rawlins, chairman for the program has asked Kirk Horn to talk on birds. Guests may learn answers on how to attract birds to their feeders, what to feed and learn other bird in formation. the , Information to select tho ani- the most desirable characteristics to be mated, the participant again makes the selections and sends It to the computer. This Is done for five generations, Frischknecht stat ed. The new generation la com puted according to what scient ists know about Inheritance characteristics. The computer programs all probability factors Including calf crop, death loss, sex ratio, weaning weight, feed lot gain and carcass cutablllty. The computer rapidly gathers together characteristics which help the breeder see how the best traits are combined In the same animal. The computer makes it possible, to breed, on paper, five generations in about two months, a practice that would take about ten years when actually done. The Computer Cow Game pro vides a chance to practice the effective use of records for breed Improvement, Frischknecht con cluded. Instead of ten years of time the cost Is $10 for mater ials. County extension agents In livestock are conducting the game and have more information. Hollands Encounter Snow in Siskiyous Mr. ana Mrs. uaie HOiiana Several pianes are arriving and and their four D's, Debby, Di- pvprv mlnute 24- hours Bill Baker in Vietnam Pfc Bill Baker writes that he has arrived in Vietnam at Bien Hoa Airfield. "This," he 6ays, "is the largest airfield In Vietnam and the busiest In the world. New JP Sets Hours The new Justice of Peace rharip O'Connor announced the hours his office will be op en following his swearing in Monday at the Courthouse. He will be in the office in the Courthouse on Monday and Fri day and will be available oth er times at his insurance office in lone. Dee Gribble who was appointed Justice of Peace to fill out the unexpired term of her husband who resigned, will keep the office in the Court house on Tuesdays and Thursdays. PROJECT: CORPORATION OREGON Rt 3. Box 134 B Milton-Freewater 97862 WASHINGTON 905 East Chestnut Walla Walla 99362 if It 4 i WELL DRILLING FEATURING THE MOST MODERN ROTARY AIR-PERCUSSION DRILLING EQUIPMENT AND TECHNIQUES See your well drilled up to S times faster than old methods Verify water possibilities with a 6" or 10" test hole All work guaranteed In writing 17 years experience Domestic Irrigation Stock Wells automatically checked for straightness every 15 feet Telephone dispatched -Licensed & Bonded Well Drillers to 1 - CALL NOW 938-7446 or 525-8775 Ext. 2748 & 2749 or 529-5030 FREE, ACCURATE ESTIMATES Serving Pendleton and Surrounding Area INSULATED LACED BOOTS Stcol Shank - .'V .." .-- (. -v " V -. t : ' v - Rugged PKabb .lu!ti-Fly All Sizes a ane, Dale and Douglas went to so-called sunny California for Christmas vacation. They visit ed her brother and family at Stockton. He is plant manager for Del Monte. They golfed on Dec. 24 on what started out as a beautiful day but it rained before they finished. They had lots of fog. They also visited at Orange vale. An olive grove surrounded the home here. The D's tried eating olives as they come off the tree! They had bad snow conditions over the Siskiyous. They were just over one pass when they heard over the ra dio that "chains were required" which they didn't have. They were just over the next pass and it was closed about 10 min utes after they got throughh. At Junction City they visited Mrs. Holland's folks, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Witcher. They were glad to get back to Heppner and not "too many people". leaving every minute 24' hours a day." He also says for Morrow Coun ty folks not to complain about the mosquitoes here. While the mosquitoes are smaUer over there, he says, "They gang up on you". Bill Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Baker. All of their children except Bill were home for Christmas. They were Mr. and Mrs. Stan Rauch and Jeff of Boardman, Steve of Pendle ton and Ken, Linda and Marti at home and Mrs. Baker's moth er, Mrs. Mona Moore of Heppner. A. H. Bergstrom and daughter. Lynn Bergstrom of Portland vis ited here during the holidays. They stayed a few days with his brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Becket. Mr. Bergstrom retired from the gas company thee years ago. He now manages the Diane Manor Apartments. Mark, Chris Brown Return to Military Mr. and Mrs. Paul Brown ac companied their sons, Mark and Chris to Portland on New Years Eve. Mark and Chris were re turning to military duty and flew out of Portland on New Years Day. Mark, a Naval Aviation Offi cer Cadet, returned to Sherman Field at Pensacola, Fla., for fur ther training as flight officer in the U. S. Navy. Chris, a Lt. in the U. S. Army Infantry, left on .an earlier flight the same day for Charles ton AFB, S. C. From there he will catch a military flight to Panama for training prior to a Vietnam assignment MOVING?? Local or Long Distance Free Estimates Call Gene Orwick 989-8586 or Condon 384-2292 Agents for United Van Lines 11!. iJJoys' II -2; Youth 3-6; Men's 6-12 S Dark green upper, extra heavy marine green solo and foxing, fully lined cushion insole, ho, lery lining. fuU three quarter form. Reg. $8.93 pr. SALE PRICE 1 fPiillSi 1100111 fE FOR YOUR SKIN with next to KotMna' SKIN CARE PRODUCTS by YARD LEY Yardley once again is first to break downtheold barriersand letyoungskin befree! They've done it with three young revolutionary products Skin Clean, Skin Fresh and Skin Quench. These skin liberators make your face feel clean, fresh, moist and soft in Just minutes. And they're hypo-allergenic, too. What a great way to revolutionize your whole beauty routine! SKIN CLEAN rinse-off cleansing lotion, $2.50 SKIN FRESH1" clear liquid freshener, $2.50 (Jl ig I SKIN QUENCH"4 transparent dewy moisturizer, $3.50 1 For mail orders pleas add 95c postage , fjjj HEPPNER OREGON it t I """" M 1 "'"m, twmf-i . iiv i I k I II II i v J llDHHInlf llrlMiiCl 1 r HOURS 8 to 6 Phone 676-9158
