Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 20, 1972)
Friends are Invited To 50th Anniversary Reception for Hayes ! A Wh WciMuij AnniviTry iv(.iin U hi-tng civrn for Mr. mt Mr Walter t- m irt OiNnct Hill In Uuirtlitun this jJumtiiy, Th rtwjuion has ben nrrnituisl y th-tr rhilJrrn who I iiimi.nI nil fiunit and r?l a if in r.nii io hinr Ihfir I fvnt. WjHrr Wini-lnnii Ij ru-rok tlu-r l 90fnBMfiD Odd Fellow-Rebekah Dinner Served IIivm soil riiurbo uer mnrrltl Ml In thi Wick hm J n, 21. 112. Ti on ly iH-rxin who wiiikmhI that n r runny Mh'i U kiill living In h' an-a U Mr. Atfrfd Lovgrrn i:..xi.-l who In Mm. Hayes' sis l.r. TV rtul.tfi-n of County Com-iom-r iud Mr. Hayes ar Mr. ami Mm. Louis (Margaret) ITrait. llrrmMon; Mr. and Mr. Tsl (Betty) Putman. Port lr.c!; Mr, and Mr. Mclvin i::ft Cniuliin: and Mr. and Mr. J.-ff Hayt, Mnupln. Jan. M nn 'ivlli'iit iliiiiuT w M-rvmt In thf Hall lo (M.I rVlhm-s, KrlM'kahi, their t.inulu- ami tju.lv This annu til iliuncr hofii'd ty the l.xlctn lriHHlts the traditional Jltit iu-iallai ion of o!titr (or the (wo fr Menial Orders, It.-v. Don Johnson of the hri-ll.in Church b lh Invo cut i.oi. The kllrhrn commute diliig Kuch an efficient Job wore Mildrvd Pari berg, Bemle Nash. Mary M.Murtry and Esther Hi-ritrum. naii Bauman noa;,VUl() decorated the table and Opal b.-knh County Coupons Equal Half A Kidney Machine Oietjon collected a total ot 3.W.K.') lU'tty Crocker coupon which have provided 19 kidney machine mid 1 dialier for Ore gon. By th Ifc-c, 30 deadline Morrow County had sent In fix n;h tvutmiis to purchase a half a machine. I oumn can be mM in fr another H months. These will lie used lo buy office machines and other needed equipment. Collecting the couponn hai re- i I lj push from the Re-Lodges. Mrs. Rietmann Gives January Parties t h 'Utm-'u tiriKlilin wi)ii. '! fome .f the holirtny enter 'dining Hint Mrs. Vera Kietmnnn hod il.inned. Early In January !. ent. rt.ilnril t thn-o very I vi ly n f Irs. On J in. I hhe was hostess for n tU-f .-irl v. (iiieKts were Mrs. Fred Hermann and Mrs. Cecil Th .me, b .th of Kermis ton. Mrs. ("ill Pen. Mrs Clarence Itoltz. lUty W Lindstrom. Mrs. Walter KolierLs. Mrs. Kred Mar tip Mr. Palmer. Mrs. Da vid Rietmann. Mrs. Milton Mor r:e ru.cl Mrs. Marion Palmer. On Jan. C. Mrs. Rietmann a .fin entertained nt n coffee r-.rty at her home In lone. Crcts were Mrs. Dennis McKay, ":s. John Iirlftow, Mrs. Gene Rietmann, Mis. Alan Beck, Mrs. (:ilon Meyers. Mrs. Darrell .'i't,,.. Mrs. ol Murray, Mrs. Bill Rietmann. Mrs. Larry Prock and Mrs. Jerry Matin. On Jan. 8 she entertained at 'n Afternoon pinochle party. Playing durinc the aftennxin Here Mrs. Clell Rea, Mrs. Cleo Dr.-.ke Mrs. Lewis Halvorsen, Mrs. Paul Pettyjohn. Sr.. Mrs. David Rietmann, Mrs. Marion Palmer, Mrs. Ida Coleman. Mrs. L. 15. Akers, Mrs. Leo Crabtree, Mrs. Berl Akers. Mrs. Paul Pet tyjohn won high, Mrs. Leo Crabtree second high and Mrs. Coleman low. Three hundred pi nochle went to Mrs. Elby Akers. took and Hetty RohI asslMed. Morrow County' chairman with Ihe nervine. Oma Cox as-1 Mrs. Joel L'ntrelman. will con xM.l1 by liob Lowt entertained mine pending In the coupon at the pl.mo with after dinner which may be left at Khna" in u it- until the Installation' in llennner. Dol' In ceremonies ln'jan. The Grand , Mf.rsh.ils. Cornett Green and liir. I Munkers Iroiijiht In andj in-seiited IVputy Grand Master,' Ralph Beanier and Deputy Pres-I l.lent, Jo Huston to the outgoing .cl)le Giamls Jack Sumner and Mary McMurtry who were com-nirnd.-d for their past year of Brlstow'n Bonrdman Irrigon. In lone, and Lee'a L4xlngton. Hicks In Texaco at Daughters Invite Everyone to Party A fortieth anniversary party 'June Field Heads Degree of Honor iw-grr .( Honr held a for nul Installation or ofiuvm on J.n 11 at the Chruiuin Church, !ntalling offUfn were Clara Gerwon. Ida Farra. Be mice Nuh and Mary Bryant. Mm. Oma Cox provided the mulr for the InstalLiiion. June Field was Installed a president. Other officer for the year are: Alk-e McCabe. pant president; Marie Steagall. lt ic presl dent; Mary Bryant. 2nd vice nresldent: Ardith Hum. record ling secretary; Ida Farra, Finan cial aecretary. Treasurer, Alice Soward; B-r nice Nash, Usher; Shirley Con nor, arista nt uaher; Dorla Rob lnon. Inner watch; Mary Br-' ant, drill captain. Clara Gertson, Trustee; DorU itdhli.son. Sunshine chairman; Martha King , Kl.-anor Gouty, Mary McMurtry. audit commit !; Clara Gertson, Ritual Coun sellor. Mary McMurtry. color bearer; Mildred Padbcrg. Ida Farra, Kl.-anor Gonty, Lynn Hague wood, F-scort staff and Oma Cox, pianist. The 1971 chair officer were the hostesses for Die social hour which followed. They were Al ice M.Cabe, Eleanor Gonty. June Field and Marie Steagall. 1 Odd Fellows IrnrnllWti Mwwta. (og.). cAtrrrt-TiMta. nmnrfar. m. n Ralph Beanier. Diktrhi Deputy President of th Odd Ftll.. and member of lleppner tvtd Fellt.wa Lodj.-e and hi inMalltng team, IVie McMurtry, lUndaii IVtemin, Herman Gteen, Bob Lowe, Bill Lowe, Marion Hay den, R.iry Sllllman, Durward Tah and Ron llaguewmMl, mo tored ot Lexington on Wednen day nlfc'ht where they Installed the Old Fellows No. 1G8 Lodk-e otfiern for l'J72. Fleeted officer I nst a 1 1. -1 w ere Joe Ycom. Noble Grand; Marvin Way. Vk Grand; Archie Munkem, See.; Cha. C. Jonett, Treanurer. Ap- pointed officera were: Warden. Lle Allen: Conductor. Kenneth Maihall; OSG, Gene Malenke: 1G, Gene Cole; Chaplain. T. K. .M.ssenger; RSNG. Cecil Jone: LSNG. Wm. J. VanWinkle; RSVG. Adolf Mahtike: LSVG. Theron Adlard. Refreshments were serve.1 following the meet ing by Mm, Archie Munkers, Mrs. T. E. Messenger. Mr. A. F, M.ijeske and Mrs. Mary Me-Murtry. Bookworms Hear of Pioneer Life of 1780 EOC Dean's List On the Eastern Oregon Col lege winter term Dean'i List were Carol Jone of Heppii'-r ai.d Evelyn Black of Boardman. Ine Erwin reviewed The Land BreakcrV by John Ehle for the Bookworm Club at tu Jan. 1-1 nus ilng in the home of Mr. Gene Ferguson. Twelve metntier enjoyed the look back almoat two hundred year Into life In the wilderne mountain country of North Carolina. The author, John F.hle, haa written many documentary play and film, and ha pub lished three novel. "Move Over, Mountain , "Klngntree Island and "Lion on the Hearth", and Imo book of nonflction, 'The Survivor" and "Shepherd of the Street. 'The Land Breakers" main character I Mooney Wright, the first man to open a mountain valley. He was a big man, strong, eager to accept the chal lenge and to pit himself against seen and unseen threats, wolves and bear and snakes, terrifying nighttime forest nois es, bone-biting cold, and the very lonely quiet edged with fear. Hi first year he use hi Ktrength and spirit to chop down tree, build a cabin against the coming Winter's mountain storms, burn off the brush, scratch some planting rami f;r crop, and do a little plintin. A the year pass, more set- tier come Into the valley, Mor ey decide to marry, many problem beset him. On of the high point con cern a an unsuccessful st.sk drive from the mountain valley down to Morganton. Everything goes wrong, aod the settler suf fer a great loss. Mooney's wife, I-orry. U a fine example of a pioneer wom an. Her struggles and failure and successes are very Interest ing. The character In the f.-w families of the valley are well drawn and present a good pic ture of early American life. Reader who enjoy historical fiction will find "The Land Breaker" exciting, enjoyable, and educational. MUca Sweek Is bom from Vietnam on leave to visit hU folks, Mr. and Mrs. Ned Sweok. His next assignment I at Mountain Home AFB. A other recent returnees, he has the opinion that the United States should get out of Vietnam a soon as possible. f-eite.l Cra nds as act-1 for th.-ir parents Floyd and Ed for the'na Hutchins Is being given by I their four daughters on Sunday. Sans Jan- ll,e icsiivnies i" limC 'place at the Hutchins' home on i S. Court betwi-en two and five I '..l.,.lr "''J'' .n:a,V)- M.l fI'A The "hostesses are Mrs. Larry ' '"v " ! I Ancell. Heooner: Mrs. Ivan Mc ir.ianciai secretary, wpai l.kik; nu . . p-.nn. Mr lender' h'p and fi'g pa't .Noble e::M!lnj term. Ihe elt-cteil officer for oecl in. tailed at ihis were: will Here for Christmas to visit were Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Morrow of Palo Alto, Calif. They were accompanied by Quenby, U of C at Santa Barbara, and a son, Chris, yet at home. They visited here with his mother, Mrs. Sara Morrow and his sister and fam-i ily, the Bob Abrams. ' 'J'ri astirer, Betty Rood. Other Sans Soucl officers Ik li-ied later. The Benediction was given by liistallmi; Chapain, l-rieda Ma Jeske. Ohers assisting from Lexington were Cathy Padbcrg, I-eta Messenger and Eula Bloodsworth. A surprise was ac rded Dud Tash by all sing ing the birthday song to him .is tliis was his birthday anni versary. Mary McMurtry was present ed a cift from her officers of In1 past year, Deloris McDowell was wel comed back to Hcppner meet ings as It has been a long while since the McDowells liv ed In Hcppner vicinity; they are now living in Hermiston. The slate of officers for Wil lows IOOF No. 66 for the com i Ing year was reported last week. Mrs. Clarence Bosewall under went eye surgery last week. She was reported as getting along well. Clarence's brother and sis-ter-in-law at Enterprise have been very seriously ill with flu. Daniel, Pendleton; Mrs. Morgan Connor. Goldendale, Wn.. and Mrs. Winston Majors, Philo math. Everyone Is Invited to extend lest wishes to the Hutchins. Methodist Women to Observe Prayer Week "Open L'p Your Life" is the challenge to be presented to United Methodist women during their Quiet Day observance of Week of Prayer and Self Denial Wednesday noon, Jan. 26. Rev. Edwin Cutting and Mrs. John Wood, Spiritual Life chair man of the WSCS will lead the group in scripture readings, lit anies, meditations and prayers which will encourage attitudes of stillness, openness, doing, thanksgiving and giving in the here and now. An offering contributes to United Methodist self-initiated voluntary service, coordination of services to Appalachia, and vocational overseas programs. A simple luncheon will pre cede the program. The time is arrangea so inose wno are aoiei may attend during the noon hour. GOTHAM announces a dramatic prise mtiuctimx on regular Sterling Flatware Prices The price of silver bullion has dropped to the 1967 level, and Gorham has rolled back ils prices to PASS TT 1EI R SAVINGS ON TO YOU ! SAVE 25 OFF J971 REGUtAR PRICES FOR 4, 5, and 6-PIECE PLACE SETTINGS ! SAVE 20 OFF 1971 REGULAR PRICES ON INDIVIDUAL PIECES! CHOOSE FROM 23 GORHAM ORIGINALS SAMPLE COMPARISON PRICE CHART EXAMPLE: 1971 REG. 1972 REG. STRASBOURG PRICE PRICE - ' 4-Pr.. Place-Setting 5- Po. Place-Setting 6- Pc. Place-Setting Teaspoon Gravy Ladle Tablespoon Sugar Spoon The instability of silver bullion prices makes NOW the perfect time to start or add to your sterling service. ASK ABOUT OUR CONVENIENT TIME PAYMENT PLAN. i 1 $56.00 69.25 79.00 11.00 25.00 25.00 15.00 $42.00 52.00 59.00 9.00 20.00 20.00 12.00 "Something from the Jeweler's. is edwerjs something speciaL" store Hours: 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. 177 MAIN ST.. HEPPNER Ph. 676-9200 Duncan Hines CAKE MUXES NO ANGEL FOOD (SORRY) 3 for CHILI CON CARNE HOT THICK OR REGULAR 303 2 - 69C XB-C Brinks - for s & w COFFEE 3 Lb. NABISCO 22 OZ. OREO-MINT 13 o u u i 2 - m Tip Top 4 - H S Cr W 303 Tin 3 - m -MEATS- USDA CHOICE ROUND STEAK Lb. $1.19 USDA CHOICE RUAflP ROASTS 850 BAH "S" THICK SLICED BACON 1 Lb. Pkg. PRODUCE EGG PLANT . . . I9C PINK GRAPEFRUIT . . . 10 f0, $ 2 LB. SNOBOY CARROTS 35C CABBAGE . . . . . Lb. I2C Cornish GAME HEMS 24 OZ. SIZE 79 PRICES GOOD JANUARY 21 & 22 Phones: (Groc.) 676-9614, (Meat) 676-9288 It's nice to save twice low prices and S&H Green Stamps MARKET
