Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 30, 1975)
Page 4. TIIK (AZKTTK TIMES, Heppner, OR. Thursday. (VI Party . r By Dorothy ZiU Delpha Jones and I were chatting over a cup of coffee and our chatter is now on the same wave length, as we both work for the paper. In the past month, our writing mistakes have not been many, but we don't want to overlook them. First to Debbie Jones (nee Yocom) Smith? Yocom weds Jones; now corrected. Delpha thought Nov. 6 was election day this year. Her calendar has election day marked on it and I wrote it the calendar of events. But there is not, so the election day dinner will not be held. Delpha wants everyone to know that an annual bazaar will still be held Nov. 12. Our motto around the Gaz ette is "we never make the same mistake twice, we're too busy making new ones." Mr. and Mrs. Les Grant, Arlington, were in Heppner Wednesday evening to attend Dr. L D. Tibbies' dinner. Inez Huffman, Portland, was a visitor at the C. C. Carmichael home last week. Mrs Carmichael accompan ied Inez to Portland, returning Thursday after having dental work done. Mr. and Mrs. Mel .Allen were recent visitors to the Lonnie and LaVerne Hender son home. Hood River. Does Heppner need a Pied Piper? Last week Ruth Nutt ing was walking her dog (on a leash i, when a rat started toward the dog. Ruth picked up her dog and tied him to a faraway fence. Then the rat started tow ard her. She picked up a neighbor's shovel and hit the rat over the head. End of rat. Ruth buried the rat, to keep the dogs away from it. She said. I think the rat has been poisoned. Maybe it would be best to keep your dogs close to home. This is the time of year the rat poison is being put out. Mrs George Miller stopped in this week to change their address from The Dalles to Quartzsite. A2 for the winter months. Mr. and Mrs. Miller were in Heppner on business, before leaving cool Oregon for warm Arizona. Mrs. Emma Hager is having an extended visit with her daughter and husband. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Shaw, Cor vallis. Wavel Wilkinson fell off a ladder and broke her arm II U WITH STTK v n itsTHr The Heppner Branch of the min.in A.'iated I'nixer m! Women is scheduling a puMic lireside chal with Slate Nr. Ken Jernstedt The "Get Kiimw our legislator chat" will l.e held at (he Episcopal l'arih Hall. Heppner. Thurs '!.i. Not 6. 7: Mi p ni .Monica u,ii:-"ii said. "Tliis is the '.fir ti ak questions and , j.t --.- uur opinions " l Kll OK MKNTS Chamber of Commerce. Elks Lodge Vnior Citien Dinner. Elks Lodge l!o Scouts ol America. Elks Lodge I'-wnliiuiri Lions (Tub. first and third Thurs . Boardmaii Grange Hall ( o B.i-in Co-op Annual Meeting. Fossil 1C (iiam Growers Annual Meeting and Dinner. Fair pax ilion Wl'W Meet. Sen. Jernstedt Episcopal Parish Hall Jack O'Liintern Contest. Deadline Coles House ot Fashion Ti n k ol Treat Time. Halloween Pant Coats , Leather, fur trimmed, wool and wash & wear fabrics. j '(in color tones yuur fjdui Sizes 6 - Special Coats & Dresses $10.00 AV.W.VAV.'. Lebush The shoppe that keeps prices where I people will shop at home. Line WEDDING INVITATION Lucinda Kay Brooks and David Paul Winters would like to invite all friends and family to their wedding, Saturday, Nov. 1. 1975, 2 p.m. at the United Methodist Church, ' Heppner, OR. Coles House of Fashion's Open House held last Thurs day was a huge success. The door prize winners were: Gwen Healy, fern plant ; Susie Cooper, set of towels; Vicky Smith, Florence Nolan, Rita Warden and Lola Landrum, gift certificates. The Newcomers Club will not hold their regular meet ings during the month of November. The next meeting will be held Dec. 1 at the Wagon Wheel Restaurant. Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Harrison celebrated their 59 wedding anniversary last week at Heppner Pioneer Memorial Hospital and the staff helped set the scene, by serving a private dinner to the couple. Mr. Harrison is con fined to the hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Harrison were married 59 years ago in Condon, OR. Tri-County event planned Morrow County Homemak er s Advisory Committee members will join with those from Union and Umatilla counties for a leadership session, Tuesday, Nov. 4 at the Peace Lutheran Church, Pen dleton. Each year one of the three counties serves as hostess group for a combined meeting of advisory commit tees of District VII. Umatilla County members will serve as hostesses, with Margaret Thorne. District VII Director, and Cece Slocum, Umatilla County Advisory Committee chairman in charge of events of the day. Program starts at 9:30 a m with get acquainted activities, followed by a leadership workshop conducted by Mar celle Straatman. Extension Human Development special ist. Homemaker's Advisory Co mittee members from Morrow County are Vera Cooley. Kathy Gark. Alice Harrison, Bert Campbell. Mildred Rhea and Claudia Hughes. Mon. Noon Tues & Thurs. 4 Ml Wed. Oct 29.7 Hi Bp rn Nov 6 Nov. 3. 6 Jo p m Nov 6. 7 :p m Oct 30 Oct. 31 that complete I sun. 24V2 rack Sfioppe ! 30. 197 Led better Jo II Lorine Ledbetter and Leon ard Toll were married at the Powell Butte Christian Chur ch. Prineville. Wedding guests included. Judy Ledbetter, Heppner, and Jeanette Sunserie. l"ortland, daughters of the bride; Toni, Tami and Terry Toll, children of the bridegroom, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Richards. Spray, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Shortreed and Pam Couch, Prineville. Mr. and Mrs. Toll are residing in Prineville. Mr. Toll is employed by the Les Schwab Co.. in production and Mrs. Toll is a cashier at Erickson's Market. JOHN HOPPER HONORED John Hopper was guest of honor at a pot luck dinner for his birthday, Oct. 25. Present were the guest of honor and Mrs. Hopper, Mrs. Burke Gentry and Dawna. all of Heppner; Mr. and Mrs. Ray Britt. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Troxell and Kevin, and Ron Brisbois, Spray. The Robert Hoppers. Her miston phoned their birthday congratulations as they were unable to attend. AAUW to meet The next meeting of the Heppner Branch of the Asso ciated University Women is scheduled for Tuesday, Nov. 4. beginning at 8 p.m. at the home of Ann Doherty, Hepp ner. A special introductory pre sentation of the topic "Econo mic Facts of Life Living with Less", w ill be presented to the group. A business meeting will be held to make plans for the annual Arts and Crafts Show and Sale, the Artifactory, the first Saturday in December. Also, plans will be finalized for the Fireside Chat with the county's legislators in early November, and the branch's group attendance at a play in November at Blue Mountain Community College, Pendleton. GRAYS AMUR v i : ; Peanuts 55C,.r.h Y ho j 8 12.. 49C 8 ' '. 1 8 Av Grapes 3 $1.00 r! S M' Table Maid Oleo 1. 2y X;' If 3 , $1.00 j 3T jj Blue Bell Potato Chips 4 p 99C lU J,V "Grape Arbor" is a Poppytrail Sculptured i;!; , . S ' Pattern inspired by the beautiful subtle colors : , , JJmi of white wine grapes Malaga, Sauterne, ii Schilling Black Pepper - p . Balsac, Chablis. The leaves are parrot green g i I UiBfc ji and olive, and the vines cling to Arbor's tinted ji 4 m 63C J A rr rJT 1 X white background. The colors are hand i M A J ft "mY If ft I painted underglaze for permanent durable :& 1J1 ' FJimmmmjr fCJT V J f i beauty. Safe in oven and dishwasher. "Grape V tfCMCN QUALITY ? J V V Arbor" means a beautiful table for every day M.D. BathrOOm TiSSUO Hrtff A. i.UlV (j ffrJGc j, and company too ('i A !' I ! "Xv 4 P-". 69C A USDA Choice Rib Steaks V 5 $23-50 l wTf f2s I rf It Beef Liver 49C. j( l I V (.1 at. .a. n tif .i..a t tt n V 7T Mi Horn: I AM. m MAIN IT. Btrrxti tK its m LEXINGTON NEW Delpha Jones Holly Rebekah Lodge met Thursday for their regular meeting with the NG.Vivian McConnell in the chair. 15 members were present. Cards were sent to members ill in hospitals. Marie Strulhers was appointed to fill the chair of conductor for the remaind er of the year. Election of officers was held with Maureen Davis as NG; Carolyn Howard as VG; Delpha Jones, Sec.; and Ruth Robinson, Treasurer. Irene Padberg was elected to the Board of Trustees. A committee to send a gift to the adopted sister in the Odd fellow Homes, was appointed A Christmas party, an ex change of gifts, a tree with the decorating and singing were planned. The date will be chosen later that will not conflict with school activities. The refreshment committee chosen for November are Carol Nash and Debbie Pettit. The card party planned for Oct. 25 by Rebekah Lodge was held with 5 tables playing Winning high was Annetta Klinger and Frank Robinson and low was Dan and Debbie Pettit. Refreshments were served follow ing the evening's fun. The next card party date is Nov. 22. The nominating committee for the Lexington Grange held their meeting at the O.W. Cutsforth home Sunday night. Dinner was served, than an evening of visiting. Those present for the evening were Mr. and Mrs. Gene Majeske, Mr. and Mrs Joe Yocom. Mr. and Mrs. C.C. Jones and Mr. and Mrs. G E. Irvin, Pendle ton. Mr. and Mrs. T.E. Messen ger visited friends in The Dalles, also with Mr. Messen ger's aunt, Ruth Messenger, Hood River over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Dewie Love lace, Ontario visited his aunt and uncle Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Jones. Saturday night. Joyce and Lolita Marquardt spent the weekend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Marquardt They are students at Puget Sound Bible College. Pomona Grange was called to order at the Lexington Grange Saturday with Master Barton Clark in the chair Roll call and the minutes were heard. f I -':: O -limn,-' in . net n m 1 1 m :,: o 1 . X F A. I ll,IILJ"1 58 9 I l iVM I I ,i.i..ini i. fi WCZl 8 inwm .a Meda! Flour VlCEER 8 si -J Distinguished guests Mor ton Wolverson, state steward and Umatilla County deputy and Berl Akers. State Grange gatekeeper were introduced. Resolutions were read and acted on. Orville Cutsforth gave a report on the corporate farm amendment. Mrs. lee Wagcnblasl was presented a past Master s pin earned by her late husband, Alvin Wa genblast, for his years as Master of Pomona Grange. Dinner was served to 35 members. The cake walk was enjoyed. The election of officers are; Master, Bryce Keene; Over seerer, Nathan Thorpe; Lec turer, Dorris Graves; Steward Barton Clark; Assist. Steward Berl Akers; Lady Assist. Ste ward Margaret Akers; Chap lain Flossie Ball; Treasurer Cecil Jones; Secretary Muriel Palmer; Ceres Frances Smo use; Pomona Marie White; Flora. Barbara Cutsforth; Gatekeeper Don Baker; Ex ecutive Committee Orville Cutsforth, Kenneth Smousc and Harold Kerr. Rhea Creek issued an invi tation for installation to be held at their Grange the first part of December. Museum announces change in hours Like clocks everywhere, the Morrow County Museum is turning back its "hours open" this week. Curator Rachel Harnett, says the public is welcome to come visiting Saturdays 10 a m. to 5 p m . Sundays 15pm. and "during good weather" on Monday and Wednesday afternoons. The library which shares the building with the museum will retain present schedule during the year. Justine Weatherford. Librarian, says she is pleased to have so many patrons coming in between 12:30 and 5 p m. on Monday and Wednesday afternoons. The two-hour openings on Thursday evenings, 7:309 30 p m. and Saturdays and Sun days. 2-4 p m. also seem to suit many readers and students ;! "V Phones: (Groc.) 676 9614, (Meat) 676-9288 ; J: KSL' nay 7i ' J; "MARKET g O S M faii riin ruiaioes no. t ft. I Mission Eee Noodles 7n 5 i x i wrcfiUH wiiiot Sliced uacon o I 8 Prices effective Oct. 31-Nov. 1 j ;,; Bookworms review People of the Deer By Justine We uthcrfoiH Canadian author Farley Mowat s book "People Of The Deer" was reviewed by mem bers of the Bookworms at their (VI. 14 meeting at the home of Pauline Winter. It is a chronicle of the new almost vanished society of the lhalmiut, the Eskimo people of the artic area west of Hudson Bay, known as The Barrens. These people follow ed the almost incredible mass migrations of the numberless herds of caribou. Mowat first visited the area when he was 15 and made friends with the "half wild and suitably ragged children at the Dundurn Indian Reserve." Years later, upon his return he hired a pilot to fly him into a remote lake w here he found a half hidden cabin. He lived there alone until its owners returned and he began to learn of the dire conditions of the Deer People, The cabin had been built years ago by the German father of the present owners whose mother was a mission- Andersons return Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Ander son returned recently from a visit to Durham, Nil. after a month's visit with Dr, and Mrs. C.A. Porter and sons. Richard and Cary. Dr. Porter is employed as vice provost at the University of New Hamp shire. During their visit they made trips to the White Mountain National Forest and saw the Old Man of the Mountains, a profile formed during the Ice Age and worshipped by the Indians as the profile of the 'Great Spirit,' discovered by the white man in 1805 They also rode gondolas on the 7,00 Loon Mountain lifts. The covered bridges and old forts were especially interest ing as were the capitol building. Concord and (he Exter Academy campus.. They visited the Museum of Science and Bunker Hill Mon ument. Boston trained (Yee Indian. Two sons had slaved on to trap while fox after their five brothers and sisters left the Barrens. Franz and Hans lived the bitter, severe life of the small band of cskimo who struggled against terrific odds in this brutal country. Hans brought two young eskimo children home to the cabin he had found abandoned Through (he bro thers. Mowat met the eskimo families in the area. He dcscrilcs the individuals and gives details of each one's place and responsibilities in their polygamous society. His word pictures of the great deer herd going south and returning north are exciting. During the years Mowat knew these primitive people . their population fell from 2.000 to a remnant of 3 He presents an indictment to Ihe Canadian government which has ignored Ihe plight of these dying people. He contrasts their situation with thai of Ihe eastern branch of Ihe trilie on Greenland where an under standing Danish government has taken them in as full citieus and assisted them in living successful. pnduclie lues 'Die paperback edition of this book was published by Pyramid Rooks and reached Us ninth priming in 1974 The Heppner Public I.ibray has ordered a copy of ihe book. Channel 8 Oregon faces ils most ser ious school finance problem in modern limes Ten districts w ill be forced lo close if voters reject new budgets on Nov 4, several are expecting budget failure and are preparing lo close until new elections in January assure funding Beginning Monday, Oct 27, 5:30 pin. on Northwest To night. Channel 8 news reporter Jon Tuttle and news analyst Floyd McKay will investigate Ihe problems of school financ ing in Oregon in a five-part news series entitled "The Case for (losing Ihe Schools " On Saturday. Nov. I. ( 30 p m , McKay and Tuttle will present their findings in a half hour special news docu mentary, also tilled "The I m MM M K Time for 4 Hers to apply Next summer's plans may seem a long time away, but for any 4 II member wishing to participate in Ihe Oregon 4 II J.iwin I.alo Exchange, plans must begin at once, according to Birdine Tullis. Morrow Extension Service. Deadline for applications to travel to Japan for a full mouth of exciting experiences ' Is Dee. I. Any 4 II member 12 through 17 years of age may apply lo travel with the group which will be going to Japan next summer. Approximate dates for the exchange is lale July thru August. Interested adults may apply as chaperonei for the trip. Cost for air transporla lion and other expenses is around Woo, which may he paid in installments over the period proceeding, departure Three Morrow County girls traveled lo Japan last year on the two way cultural exchange and each have reported rxcil ing and happy experiences. Participants stay in Japan , esc host family homes and also have the opportunity to lake tours and visit other points of interest. Application forms are available at the Extrusion Office. Heppner. 678 9M2 Anyone inlcretiled is asked lo call Birdine for more information, News Series Case for (losing the Schools " The news series and docu mentary will examine the background of budget failures in the stale: more than a question of Increased taxes, voter rejection reflects unrest with school practice and a general dissatisfaction with government 'The Case for (losing Ihe Schools" will focus on repre sentative school districts: Woodburn, a community with unique school requirements and a highly diversified elec torate, Welches, a district where conflict between ad ministration and community led lo Ihe first school defeat In a district which normally suports budgets '
