Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 10, 1972)
Willow Creek Club Elects The Vkllluw Crwk Country Club inrt Jan. II (or II an imal merlin at (lit Hk C lub, liiib Jiikn waa rleclrd pre Idem. lal liunrr, vie pres ident, Mti. IUr4d Kerr, wc-relary-lrtaMirer; ivnnl IUr I in and Mr. I'lill Mihotiry, Ward of dlrerlor. (rxir of lite djiiut rrum the May floud have trn com pleted at fll is new underground prlnklr kyttfni. Nutrition Closs Tokei Out Meoli r'arb Tuesday Nutritionist aid Verna ItrlmU Ivada a nutrition clans at the Neigh borhood Crnter. This group works at making the best inaU posfcitil Willi low cost fond. Tl group meets at 10,30 and has an aiiM'tUtng meal ready by noon. F or quite a f wwks no these ladies have shared Id results of their nutritious production 1th two or three live-alone elderly of the com inanity. Doesn' I Hut sound good to have a nutritious, hot nwal arrive TuesUy noon? R. Christopherson Joins Air Force ' Hon Christopherson left Monday for San Antonio, Tex as and the Air Force. He Is a graduate of lone High School with the class of 1970. Hon Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Christopherson of Don ald, formerly of lone. He has been working for Paul Tews. Combine Clinic Illustrated talk by Roy Stuecklc of R & H Machine aimed at helping the operator get the maximum ef ficiency from his present combine. Covers basic settings on all parts of all major makes of combines, with special emphasis on how to balance a fan so there ore no dead spots on the shoe and how to reduce loss of grain or seed over the walkers. There will also be a demonstration of how the SR Grain Monitor can be used to save both grain and time in harvest. Farmers are urged to ask questions about particular prob lems they have encountered in har vesting any crop. NEW this Tear a book containing most of the material printed at the meeting will be Included 3u tt. Padmission charge ol $10.00. These book, will be arailable this year to those who attend the clinics. HEPPNER 4-H Annex, February M. l:- CONDON Memorial 15, 1:30 P.M. WE'RE CELEBRATING At ELMA With A Winter Close-Out Sale WINTER SLACKS AND TOPS One Rack DRESSES 13 OFF Miscellaneous Children's Clofhinq Drastically Reduced " ",,IIL"1 I r am ANN UU'ISK 1IAIIKHI.ACII, u Iiim wedding in plan nd for March ;3 In Tuc son. Ann Hoberlach's March Wcddinq To Be in Tucson Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Woath erford aimounce the eiuwe ment of Mrs. Weatherforifs daughter, Ann l.oulse IUUt lach, to Raymond EdwardChcn hall. Plans have been made for their wedding In Tucson, March 23, In the early eve ning In the garden of the Lar ry IU Jen's hillside norm. H'V. DeWnie Zlmmermin of Tucson's First United Meth odist Church will conduct the Informal ceremony. Ann graduated from Corval Us High In 1966, gained tier B. S. at OSU in 1970, and will earn a M A. in Anlhro pology from 'he University of Fairground, Monday, Hall, Tuesday. February 13 0FE 13 OFF One Rack Women's Wear Dresses, Pant Suits, Slacks, Etc. AlM"4 this Jui. Kl spent ln-r sophomore yar al lix University of Alaska and nwl of her Kililor tear Studying la rranc and fcnr.Und. Since Kepi. 1971 she has tn an Inntrudor In Cultural Anthro p4cy all'IntaCominuidtvCol W. T"-". At rl vt the requirement for her bows degree from Ml) she wrote a study of tli lleppner Com in inlty. Kay Clwnlull graduated from rcadU High In ScottsdaU, Arlaona In 15C5. He entered the Uuiverslty In 1 WO but with drew after thre semesters to volunteer (or Navy duty. He served as an electronics technician stationed In San Di ego (or three years. After his discharge In Dec. 1370 he reentered the U. of Arl aona where he Is mt)orlng In architecture. Kay Is the older son of Dr. and Mrs. HoU-rl Chentull o( Fayette vllle. Ark., where they both teach at the University of Arkansas. Ann and Ray nut at a Meth odist Church youth group ear ly In 1971. He Is now com pleting Ms junior year. Ann expects to continue her teach ing at Pima College. Mrs. Weatherford enjoyed visiting with Ann, moetlng KayaIM hlch tne jq Assocla- ana His uromer uon, nu u also a u. of Arlaona student, K I ' .. J. . , ,i. i intMiiuii wiiiu friends the Haydens during late January. Holfz-Hoiness Rites at Carson City The Bethlehem Lutheran Church in Carson City, Nev., was the setting for the Jan. 4 wedding of Sandra ilolness, Portland, and Elmer C. Holtz, lone. Officiating for the cere mony was Pastor Douglas Thunder of Carson City. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Russell Holn ess, Portland, and Mrs. Clar ence H. Holtz and the late Clarence H. Holtz. The bride chose to wear a blue jacket dress for the occasion. At tendants for the couple were Gertrude M. Ellison and E. Jean Stokke, both of Carson City. The new Mrs. Holtz Is a 1970 graduate of the Univer sity of Oregon, where she ma jored in English. During the 1970-71 academic year, she taught English at lone High School. This past summer she did graduate work at the Uni versity of Oregon and has been a substitute teacher in the Portland area prior to the wedding. Mr. Holtz, born in North Dakota, is a graduate of Grandview High School, Grandview, Wash., and has lived in lone for several years. Following a wedding trip to Lake Tahoe, the couple is at home in lone. LINCOLN'S BIRTHDAY , ft I Delplu Jones peruses "To hi Health." a health mag- Christmas Seols Foot Smokinq Seminar , Morrow coiimv iu ana ies- plra,ory Disease Assn. voted to foot the bill for the Smok ing Seminar at the annual meeting here last Tuesday. The Seminar will carry 3 hours credit. The Eastern Region will nntch Morrow County's $400 (or a total of $800. This will cover the tuition for 12 to take the course. Any more than 12, the cost would be pro rated. The Seminar will be held later in the spring with weekend classes split between Irrlgon and Heppner. Mrs. C. C. Jones was e lected president and Mrs. Herman Green, secretary. Mrs. Jones reported on the reaction of children when she presented the cross sections of lungs to the three schools: Riverside-Irrigon, lone and Heppner. The children could hardly believe that they were actually sections from people's lungs. The sections encased in glass show a section of a normal lung and the other one damaged through Emphysema. Carol Wylie of Riverside High School, last year's scholarship recipient, has married, but Is continuing her nursing related career In Ha waii. Applications for this year's $200 scholarship have been placed in the three high schools of the county. The Morrow County TB and Res piratory Assn. also has a loan fund to help those studying nursing and related careers. The total contributions from 1971 Christmas seals from Morrow County has not been STARTING FRIDAY, FEB 1 1 Two Pair of Nationally Advertized Women's or Girls' Shoes For The Price of One Pair Choose From Such Famous Names As MISS WONDERFUL, AIR STEPS and CHARM STEPS I ti'm gives to six suhscriUrs In Morrow County. computed. However, Ton) Half erlach, program director for Eastern Region said M rrow County contributed $1331.50 In 1970. Memorial contributions to this fur.1 nmy lie made through the Morrow County Health Department at the Courthouse. Mr. Haberlach Introduced a method If (ol rowed by the other regions In the state that could finance the procure ment of a breathmobile (or state-wide use. If lc per per son in each county were do nated, there would be enough to buy it. The board voted to provide $42 to cover the population of M irrow County. Methods of TB testing were discussed. The board ordered 300 tines for testing the 7th and 12th grades. The first grades as tested last year will be dropped as Dr. Tib bies noted TB very seldom shows up in that grade. Methods of treatment and attitudes towards TB is look ed upon in a different light than in former years. Mr. Haberlach explained that no longer are TB patients sent to the samii hospital. Six hos pitals in various areas of the state are going to be set up to treat TB patients that will keep patients close to their own communities. The Association voted to pay half the subscription price (or six subscriptions of Todays Health for the schools, Hos pital and doctor's offices. The Oregon Medical Assn. pays the other half. Semi-Annual OF SHOES Other Special Prices On Men's, Boy's and Children's Shoes GONTY'S HtrtHiK out.). CAirrrt.TJMts. ThAn. JAM T I'AI MATM R Is In Uasl.iiMttxn, D. C. She Is em-in-d In a Mortgage and Leas ing firm. She and her cun In, Jein Marie Ileal y share an criit.n,l. She has d (Is of sighteflng and an Hrit"l gi.lng to Vermont In k h-t wrrtend. Shrove Tuesday Pancake Feed reb. 15. All Saints' fpliro p women wilt ataln spun sor their annual Pancake Luncheon and Suiter. All you can eat ut ham, pancakes, homemade syrup, fruit andeof fe. Luncheon will Ut served from 11 a.m. to 1 30 p.m. and sup(r from 6 p.m. un til 7 30 p.m. This follows the euhtom of ages past when all the grease was used up In each house hold on Shrove Tuesday before Lent by making pancakes. 0OTS JOTS There are no eggs In the 1972 WVat League cake. VY had two calls on this. Zellah Prtndle called Frhlay. She says the cake is delicious and the longer it sets the better it gets. Laurena Jones asked a bout the egg bit, too. She thought mr.ybe she'd pat In one just for general principles! Hazel Mihoney used her own good sweetened applesauce and put In only l'a cups sugar. She says It Is a heavy cake but very very good. I have yet to try It! FAREWELL TO REGGIE The Gazette-Times had a struggle to find a night that Reggie had free In order to have a farewell dinner for him. Finally Friday evening, the snowiest evening of the year, we were all to m?et up at our house. Two cars made it to the top, two made it halfway and one stopped at the bottom o( the hill. Peo ple were walking In and out, up and down, pushing and shoving until finally 14 o( us had arrived to enjoy the de licious dinner and cozy (ire in the fireplace. We're going to miss Reggie. NO CAMERA Too bad I didn't have my camera at horns Sunday be cause Larry and B)bby An gell with help from our fa vorite two year o'.d, B)b bette Aiise'l, made a darling snow couple. She wore a scarf and an apron and he wore a hat ami uftonr. lwn his snow white shirt. They were beginning to lean Monday morning. The snow had been too dry (or making snowballs, snow men or forts until Sunday's warmth started the snow melt. Then it packed beauti fully. Seen over town were forts and igloos and various snow people! ft PATRICIA ALLEN who encaK'pnw'nt " J m a Michael Jaroba ha txH-n announced. Mr. and Mr. M -rle D. Al len of Junction City announce the eiu-atienitnt of their dau ghter. Patricia Louis to Mr. James Michael Jacobs, ion of Mr. and Mrs. Wilier R Jacobs of Moses Lake, Wn. A Mty wedding U planned. Miss Allen attended the U nlversity of Oregon, where she was a member of Alpha Del ta PI Sorority and Is cur rently a senior at the Uni versity of Oregon School of Nursing In Portland. The groom-lect, a nwm'jer of Theta Chi Fraternity, gradu ated from the University of Oregon School of Business. He is currently employed in the Portland area. George Johnston To Show Slides To Mothers Club Heppner M Cher's Club Is having Its annual sweetheart banquet this Saturday atThel's Cafe, lone. After the dinner they will move to Pev. Bur well.s home In Heppner for dessert and to view slides by George Johnston. George Is the employment counselor in the extension office. Tne slides were mide to show part of his Peace Corps experience in Bolivia. Club president, M-s. Bar bara Jessnv?r Is In charge of this event, and Mrs. Dick Sargent Is co-hostess. ITS A GIRL The young daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dean Trotter of Cor vallis Is almost six weeks old. Klmberly Ann arrived on Jan. 1, 1972 . Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Rod Murray of Heppner and Mr. and Mrs. Trotter of Florence. Grand parents are Mr. and Mrs. Bob Barnett if Newberg and Mrs. Frank Shook, also of Newberg AT PETERSON'S Friday and Saturday, Feb. 11 & 12 SELECTION Shock Resistant Watches01 O Ladies Watch Values to $12.00 SAVE 1847 ROGERS BROS. Silver 48 Piece Set ; Store Hcurs: 9 A.M. to 6 P 177 MAIN ST.. HEPPNER PH. 676-9200 25 to. m Heppner Garden Club To Meet Feb. 14. Heppner Garden Club Ul met at the Rudy M warn home on Fab. U at 1 p.m. Mri. Fredrick Martin f lone UI ho UW and talk on Chrysanthemum Culture. All peraont liitertated In learn. in now to crow chryunthe. mumi are cordially Invited. Penple ho know Mr a. Mar tin' beautiful garden art well aware of her way with flow era. She wUI ahar her "trad eereta". MRS. EVERETT Harshman was quit ill last week and early this week. SHR1NERS ATTENTION Dsrt Shrine Club invites all Shriners and their Ladles to a social evening and Instal lation to be held at the Elks Club In Hermlston Saturday evening Feb. 28, at 7 p.rn. Alice Nichoson Promoted Alice Nichoson has been pro moted to a staff position with Carl Byolr & Associates, Inc., International public relations firm. She had been an exec utive secretary. Prior to joining Byoir's In 1967. Miss Nichoson had been a public relations assistant with Hoefer, Dietrich Si Brown here. A native of lone, Miss Nich oson was empolyed In Portland in the advertising and public relations department of Georgia-Pacific Corporation and with McCann-Erickson and Grant Advertising. Miss Nichoson attended Ore gon State University. Her mo ther, Mrs. Edith Nichoson, Is an lone resident. Bands $o95 now only mn On Gorham Silver Plated Paul Revere Bowls Sale 9995 "Something from the jewelers U always something special" - M. i 7 -No Mail or Phone Orders Please -All Sales Final -No Refunds -Mo Exchange -No Charge or Luy uwuf s BankAmericaroJ I fElma's Apparel STAMPS r- PH. 676-9426 HEPPNER
