Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 29, 1976)
Page 4, THE GAZETTE TIMES, Party Mr. and Mrs. Raymond French and Mr. and Mrs. Eb Hughes are attending the American National Cattleman convention in Phoenix, AZ. Sen patroling the city streets is our Chief of Police, Dean Gillman in a new green Ford, the new patrol car now matches the uniform. Gay Harshman and family have moved to Bend, where Gay will be employed with a heavy equipment firm. The Coles House of Fashion have come up with a clever Valentine promotion. The old fashioned hand-made valen tine will be welcomed to help decorate their valentine tree w hich will be placed in their store window. On Feb. 12, a valentine drawing will be held and gift certificates given as prizes. Two fires in the past two weeks. The Rod Murrays home, lone, has extensive damage to the basement, where the bedrooms are located. Also the upstairs has smoke damage. The possible cause of the fire was a defective electric blanket. A smaller fire was caught in time at the Homer Hughes ranch house. Majo Hughes said that the fire was kept to the garage, only because she was home. When she saw the smoke, she called for assist ance, which came immediately- Bud Batty is in St. Anthony's Hospital where he is under going therapy for his arm and shoulder. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Gonty were in Portland over the weekend. Their trip included pleasure and business. Ed attended two radio and stereo shows. They also were able to attend a going-away party given in honor of Eleanor's niece, Stacy Aliishin. Moving from their ranch home to Skyline Street are the Jack Sumner family. They will have one of the best views in Heppner. Saw Bev and Eddie Gunder son and Eddie said "I'm not going to talk to you." Why Eddie? Celebrating a birthday very soon will be Ilene Wyman. It's on Feb. 5. Don't throw away your old flower vases, to stop leaks, pour melted paraffin over the leaky spot and let harden. 0 .""haWIS Please order your roses early. w' A Heppner, OR, Thursday, Jan. 5Skh Line Shannon Ellen Farley at tending Oregon State Univer sity was recently pledged to the Phi Beta Phi Sorority. This is Shannon's first year at the university, attending Eastern Oregon College of Education, LaGrande, for two years before entering OSU. Her parents Mr. and Mrs. Jim Farley attended her initiation ceremony in Corvallis. After attending meetings, visiting with the people who try to keep our community going, I'm always amaied with their thoughtfulness. The important decisions are made with every consideration giv en. Most of these people serve in our community without any remuneration. They are our neighbors and friends. I think they are all doing a great job and we should take time out once in a while and say "thanks" people! We all know that Mike Sweeney is chairman of the Bicentennial for Morrow Cou nty, but Mike do you have to grow the beard? Our town is big enough to have an occasional scandal and small enough that there might be a chance we will know someone involved. The Ray Papineaus cele brated their 25th wedding anniversary last Saturday night. Their party was held at the Hamlins Sporting Goods and Tavern. 1956 The American Legion Auxi liary met at the home of Mrs. Cecil Thome and a tentative date was set for the Child Welfare tea. Mrs. G. Hermann and Mrs. Harold Dobyns are the chairmen of the tea. Mrs. F. McClintock and Mrs. E.R. Schaffer sponsored a card party for the fund , raising event of the March of Dimes. They said it would not have been the success it was without the cooperation of the entire community. The men of All Saint's Episcopal Church put on an all-men's supper. Cooks were to be Jack Bedford, Harold Johnston. Allen Case and George Little. Headwaiter, W.C. Rosewall; chief dish washer, Alex Thompson; gate, Robert Farrell; ticket sales. La Verne Van Marter; waiters. Lowell Cribble, Jack Loyd, Frank Anderson, Phil Newitt, Charles O'Connor, Eddie Gunderson. Bob Jones, Earl Gilliam. Walter Wright and Bill Barratt. 676-9428 Lu.wvi Uj u nS Thil eordiesa il.ctrortc voraioo of the od SchodriovM will dock la authentically atytod from tw octaone CM tO ItS WO tKM pendulum. And It's md 04 flne-gra'ned olid wood nm rich walnut nmh. A rial collector'! Heml BUI OVA FACULTY 29, 1976 Oregon Covbcllcs The Oregon Beef Council and the Oregon CowBeUes promoted the sale of baby beef in the 12 Fred Meyer's Stores in the Portland area, Jan. 15-16. Over 1.300 head of the baby beef were purchased for this promotion and by Friday noon 1 ,000 head had been sold. Each beef weighs approximately 600 pounds, and between 10-12,000 consumers were rea ched during the promotion. Mrs. Ray French, Heppner and Verina Schiller, of the Morrow County CowBeUes helped in one of the Fred Meyer's Stores during the promotion. The Oregon Beef Council entertained the CowBeUes with a dinner Friday evening. Fred Meyers Company served the CowBeUes breakfast at the Eve's Restaurant. They were given a conducted tour of the bakerys that supplies all the freshly baked goods to the Eve's Restaurants. The mor ning ended with a tour of the fresh produce warehouse. This is the fourth promotion the CowBeUes have held in Oregon and all have been, successful. Anyone from Mor row County interested in ' helping with the next promo tion is asked to contact Mrs. Jean Bennett, Heppner. According to Norma French after serving hundreds of consumers, she list the foUow ing suggestions for preparing and serving beef; Beef should be cooked slowly over medium heat, and should be served well done. Pan fried (dredged in season ed flour) and simmered in sauce or gravies. Roasts should be cooked in the oven with the temperature set at 350 degrees. Baby beef is considered beef that is too old to be sold as veal, and too young to be labeled mature beef. MEETING The regular February meeting for Heppner-Lexing-ton school advisory committee will be held at the Heppner Elementary multi-purpose room, Tuesday, Feb. 3, 7:30 p.m. Discussion will be held regarding contract renewals of certified staff for Heppner Elementary and High Schools. MORROW COUNTY POMONA GRANGE Morrow County Pomona Grange will meet at Willows Grange, lone, Saturday, Jan. 31, 10:30 a.m. The Lecturers Hour, open to the public, starts at 1 p.m. with a review of State Lec turer's School held at Cold Spring Grange, Umatilla Cou nty and the discussion of Section 404 permit of the Federal Water Polution Con trol Act. 411 NEWS The "Buttons and Biscuits" 4 H Gub met Jan. 6 at the home of our leader, Mrs. Roberta Klaus. We sewed on our gingham drawstring ap rons. At our Jan. 13 meeting we made chocolate chip cookies. At our last meeting, Jan. 20 we cooked soup and made submarine sandwiches. MICHELESALING, Reporter FREE LISTENING DEVICE WILLHELPYOU ENJOY YOUR FAVORITE RADIO-TV PROGRAMS A new. eay4o-oear hearing device is aow being Here free of cel le eu people ha faded hearing by Audio Information. Il M ' greatly le reduce the strain of lilening ! )" radio and TV' programs. Tali mar trlous Utile electronic 4rKt while M a Hreriog M. haspretea lobe a peal Mruing la ihoe.ill Im paired kearing and helpful all these around them. Hardly a day ee ) lhat we arc no4 thanked for the amailng krlp drlfd from thtilloy eVvke. Do?eu hear Nmt... Address City .... .Statt. Heppner Grade School Friday, Jan. 30 we would like to have report cards (grades 3 to 8) signed and returned to school. Dogs DO NOT belong at school! Please help by keep ing them at home. Last week a student was bitten hard en ough to break the skin. It was just a pup "playing", but when the "pup" is almost as tall as the child and outweighs him by 30 pounds serious injury can result. One other reminder. Stu dents are not to be on the school grounds until 8: 15 a.m. They cannot enter the building until the first bus gets here or about 8:20. We cannot be responsible for supervision of students that show up here at 7:45. The LAPP Volunteer Pro gram is underway in our primary building. This is a pilot program of volunteers spending time with individual children in the area of reading. Additional volun teers, as well as donated easy chairs and floor lamps are still needed. If you can help, or know of a friend or grandpar ent who might, contact Rachel Dick or Pauline Miller here at the Grade School, 676-9128. Mike Hodman receives B.S Mike Hedman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arnie Hedman has received his Bachelor of Science Degree from Oregon State University, Corvallis. His major was in Animal Sci ence. Mike graduated from Heppner High School in 1970. MARCHERS FOR THE MOTHERS MARCH. Jan. 29.1S7C IONE: Diana Hams, Chairman Nancy Leavitt lone Martin Fran Barnett Darcene Meyers June Crowell Linda Prock LEXINGTON: Marion Robinson, Chairman Ruth Robinson Linda Padberg Phyllis Piper HEPPNER: Marion Abrams Shirley Belcher Judy Buschke Liz Curtis Karen Dubuque Inez Erwin Shirley George Cindy Green Annette Hagey Joyce Holloman Donna Hughes, Kelli & Cindy Bergstrom Linda Johnson Ginger Keithley Barbara James Mary Pat Lande Bernice Lott Pauline Matheny Theresa Maxam Mary McLeod Trish Toll Kay Walsingham Rose Bergstrom Judi Hirni Bonnie Cast Doreen Grace Susan Johnston Biliie Doherty Diane Dollarhide Jackie Allstott Barbara Watkins Cheryl Ployhar Diane Anderson Karma Humphreys Aloha Van Cleve Kathryn Hoskins Cam Wishart Mike Skelton sound but fall to understand the wordi? Are you bothered bv so-called mumblers? Write today for your free 4rkt to Audio Information. P.O. 5ex 111. Salem. Orf goo r.m. You will receive this ae electron det ire Just at too at ooibl. II may aria you at M hat helped so many othrrt. FOR PEOPLE WITH A HEARING PROBLEM OMY PLEASE! ONE TO A PERSON. lip. Lucclle Parrlsh honored Mrs. Lucelle Parrish, for merly of Heppner and now living in Seattle, WA, was honored at the annual meeting of Ste. Elizabeth's Church, Seattle, when she was award ed the Parish Service Cross for outstanding work in the church. The award was presented to 2 men and 2 women at this time, and were presented by Pat Tompter in the name. of the church. 300 people attended the awards presentation. MARK MILLER RECEIVES B.A. Mark T. Miller, Heppner, was one of 447 students gradu ated first semester at the University of Idaho. Of these, 351 received bach elor degrees and 96 received masters and doctoral degrees and professional certificates. Miller received his bache lor's degree in general stu dies. Easy-to-Make All the ingredients for this delicious rrult-Nut n. mtad taTm TsVucepon. Then Into the MUI ul IWo tt. ovm For variety, use any one of your favorite dried frulU or a mixture of several. The finished loaf can be served plain or with butter. Por an exS treTaVrve It with sort Danlah chee or cheXTw a delightful dessert after a aoup and dinner. Oreat with cheese In your lunch box or picnic basket, too. It's a C and H 8ugar Kitchen favorite! FRUIT-NUT LOAf l run C and H Golden 14 Brown Sugar, pocked 1 cup water 1 cup dried fruit, cot-op (apples, dates, aprlcota. flgi, pninea or raiains) in a aauceoan mix together first six UwrodlenU; atlr over mldluui heVTunVbutXtta. Bet VVT rd. jtlr to loda, then beaten egg. then flour. Bake tn greaaed x 111 toch tool pan at 350 degrees about 1 hour. Cool on rack. ACABBAGEt .': J J J I BANANAS 5 $1.00 Phones: (Groc.) 6769614, (Meat) 6769288 Prices effective Jan. 30 31 CHECK WITH US OH OUR HILLS Sausage rolls U 890 PORK STEAK $1.10 AAUVV meets Tuesday The Heppner Branch of the American Association of Uni versity Women will hold Its February meeting at the home of Judy Hirni in the west hill Lott Addition at 8 p.m., Tuesday evening, Feb, 3. She will be assisted by hostesses Debbie Sheirbon, Lexington and Marion Abrams, Hepp ner. The evening's program wiU consider the activities and other programs available for senior citizens in Morrow County. The association's nat ional study topic, "Twenty First Century" will also be considered. Mrs. Abrams is the branch chairperson for this topic. 1 Fruit - Nut Bread! eup chopped 1 Ublrspooii butter or margarine H tonapooa aalt 1 teMpooa baaing oda I egg. beotea I cap all-purpoao flour CARROTS 2 290 Oregon Chief oners 12- 590 J' A. - - " lMaj m wytf IT Mil .IMItllLI I-1 J Fresh Smelt (P Engaged Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Long, Stayton, announce the engagement of their daughter, Barbara Leone, to David Arthur Warren, son of Mrs. Joe Kain, Pendleton and Mr. Arthur Warren, Heppner. i Chamber of Commerce, Elks Lodge Heppner Lions Club 1st & 3rd Tues.. Wagon Wheel Boardman Lions Club 1st 4 3rd Thurs., Boardman Grange Hall Senior Citizens Dinner Elks Lodge. Tues Wed Boy Scouts of America, Elks San Souci Rebekah Lodge, Honmwr. 1st 3rd Fridays Social Security Representative, Neighborhood Center Newcomers Gub, 1st Monday Legal Aid, Bank of EO Board Rm. March of Dimes, Mother's March City Council. 1st Mon. of month Film, "Mysterious Monsters", heppner High School lone City TV, American Legion Hall Pomona Grange, lone Grange NFO Meeting. lone Grange AAUW Meeting, Judy Hirni 's home Fair Board Meeting . Nomad, Boardman lone Grand Squares Dance Cub, Willows Grange Hall IilE(lttiDrEfOn"JO Schilling Pepper 4 770 ' WW NABISCO Chips Ahoy n. Mll cllfr.P. U79Cm Vana Cooke LOW LOW CASE PRICES " ' 8 ,1 HI, 1 I ii Miss Long it a graduate ol Stayton High School. Mr. Warren is a graduate of lone High School. Both are cur rently enrolled at Oregon State University. A September wedding is planned. Mon. noon 6:45a.m. p.m. 4:30p.m. Wed, 7 p.m. 2nd Friday of mo. 10-noon Wagon Wheel, noon 2nd It 4th Tues, 1:30-5 p.m. Thurs. Eve., Jan. 29 City Hall. 8 p m. Fit, Jan. 30, 7-8 p.m. Jan. 29,8 p.m. Sat .Jan 31,10 30a m. Thurs., Jan. 29,7:30p.m. Tues., Feb. 5,8 p.m. Wed, Feb. 4,8pm,, Sat.. Feb. 7. 8 pm. Western Family Grapeffult Juice 46 550 Log Cabin Syrup 24. $1.19 CRISCO shortening 3 - $1.49 COOKIES Broa .2 LB. CAN $2.59 WITH COUPON $2.74 WITHOUT COUPON Good Jan. 30-31 m COFFEE When Available ( &&&&&AA&X AUDIO INFORMATION Halem. Ore. ITM8 674-9200 P.O. B III
