J
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Tage , THE GAZETTE TIMES,
Party
"It was on my birthday 53
years ago when I saw the
Statue of Liberty for the first
time." said John Nielson, who
was celebrating his 72 birth
day at a party given for him
Sunday evening. Helping him
celebrate his birthday were:
Fred and Julie Harrison,
Frank and Hazel Hamlin.
Dorothy Rugg. Dean Teel,
Georgia Lynch, Alton Yarnell,
Gladvs Snyder, Alta Cutsfor
th. Ralph Marlatt and yours
truly, held at Beechers Rest
aurant, lone.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Krebs
attended the National Wool
Growers Convention in Wichi
ta, KA. where Dorothy was
elected national auditor for
the second year. Henry is the
president of the Oregon Wool
Growers.
J.B. Doherty. Blackhorse
Canyon, stopped in to tell us
about the terrific snow storm
in 1916. He mentioned that the
snow storms we have now
days are minor compared to
one in 1916. We are happy
about that.
Ernest Joiner was here for a
short visit last week, taking
our snow storm with him when
he returned to California.
Marlene Peterson said
everyone was poking fun at
her and Randall, when they
carried their rain coats with
them on their trip to Los
Angeles. The weather was a
beautiful 84 degrees the first
day, but then the rains came.
But they couldn't complain to
anyone about the liquid sun
shine, as it was ending the
drought there.
Mrs. David McLeod and
Mrs. Claude Graham were the
hostesses for the Elks Ladies
Night Valentine card party.
The lodge room was decorated
with the Valentine theme.
Mrs. Everett Keithley, Mrs.
Ola Ruggles and Martha Van
Schoiack took the prizes in
pinochle and Mrs. Ed Dick,
Mrs. Eddie Gunderson and
Mrs. Glen Ward were, given
prizes in bridge. Mrs. Cal
. Sherman won the door prize.
Elks Ladies night is held the
first Thursday of the month.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pointer.
Corvallis will appear on "The
Price is Right". TV program
the week of Feb. 29. It would
be nice to see someone we
know when they pan the audi
ence. Pirl Howell is home from
the hospital. Verna Howell
slipped and broke her wrist in
three places. They are both
kept pretty close to home now.
Bill Doherty Jr. called last
week, a poodle had been left
near the north Lexington ele
vator. It's a cute little apricot
dog. and he hopes someone
will take it. He says "I have
too many dogs now."
Saturday afternoon was the
first chance I have had to
watch the Heppner Grade
school basketball team play.
The eight grade beat Condon
by U points. Not being a
sports wTiter or knowing too
much about basketball I still
think I can safely say. "the
Heppner High School will have
one good freshman team
coming up next year."
rc Blouses "X
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ted
j?Pfi ji; 'Lingerie
I & iSmj Vfrw For the male shopper, our sales ;
$ 4 CASFF S i staff will be happy to help you. j ,
rpi O Valentine drawing for
J UnrnLO $ j: one dozen roses will be held :
7 Two firry diamonds wilh 14 fine r-W'Gf 7 ' Ffl'dSV Feb 13 ' I P.ffl. ' !'
jj Opal petals f "S4"TKv 0 '
Heppner, OR, Thursday. Feb.
Z70
The Heppner Rebekah Lod
ge is holding an afghan
drawing at Lebush Shoppe
Saturday, Feb. 14, 4 p.m. The
lovely multi-colored triple
linked afghan was made by
Letha Archer who is 94 years
old.
Visiting Hal and Virginia
Whitaker for the next two
weeks is Hal's daughter and
son-in-law and grandchild,
Vicki and Dwight Malin and
daughter Heather from New
port News, VA.
The Rev. Paul Peterson of
the United Methodist Church,
Centralia will be in Heppner,
Monday for a short visit
before leaving on a speaking
tour in Colorado. Rev. Peter
son is a well-known author and
is in the process of writing
three books simultaneously.
For more information about
his visit here, please contact
Virginia Whitaker or Susan
Jepsen.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Max
well just returned from a trip
to Corpus Christi, TX.
Returning from the Hawai
ian Islands last week were
Coetta DeBraal and Anita
Boyer. They stayed on the
main island of Honalula, trav
eling with guided tours when
they wanted. It was a very
relaxing time for them. But
we couldnl see any sign of a
sun tan, until Coetta showed
us her sun-burned nose. Mel
Boyer babysat Coetta's sons.
When does Mel get his vaca
tion girls?
More visitors to the Hawai
ian Islands were Frieda Maj
eske and Mary Lindsay who
flew over to the island of
Oahua, staying one week.
They then boarded a cruise
ship and toured the rest of the
islands, returning to the ship
every night. Mary and Frieda
had such a wonderful time
they didn't really want to
return home.
Ed and Rachel Dick receiv
ed a phone call from their son
Stuart last week. He had just
arrived in Portland after
traveling since November
1973. Countries on his itinera
ry included Mexico, Australia,
New Zealand, Indonesia, Ne
pal, Thailand and India,
among others.
Before his departure for the
United States, Stuart was
teaching school in Adelaide,
Australia.
While in Portland, he is
staying with Tim Driscoll.
He expects to be home In a
week or two.
RHEA CREEK GRANGE
TO HOST CARD PARTY
The Rhea Creek Grange will
host a Valentine Card Party,
Feb. 14. in an effort to raise
money for the Heart Fund.
Muscular dystrophy and other
causes the Grange sponsors.
Refreshments will be serv
ed. The regular meeting of the
Rhea Creek Grange will be
held Feb. 13. beginning with a
potluck supper at 6:30 p.m.
"Heppner High Honor Roll
The honor roll for the second
nine weeks of Heppner High
School is as follows:
HIGH HONOR:
Seniors Steve Jones and
Molly Pierce.
Juniors: Vicki Edmundson
and Nola Steers Binchus.
Sophomore Cathy Palmer.
HONOR:
Seniors: Sandra Bennett,
David Brandhagen, Tami
Brannon, David Campbell,
Allen Burkenbine, Suzanne
Cutsforth, Mary Ann Greenup,
Kimee Haguewood, Lis Hel
iums, Tootie Hiatt, Karl Pal
mer and Tim Skow.
Juniors: Lisa Burkenbine,
Darla Cooper, Keven Hague
wood, Rhonda Harris, Steph
anie Jones, Kathleen (Guy)
GARDEN CLUB AT
WORK ON PROJECTS
The Heppner Garden Club
members and their guests
enjoyed a potluck dinner, their
February business meetin, a
helpful program, and an amu
sing Dutch Auction at the Ed
Gonty home, Monday, Feb. 9.
Twenty-one attended.
Several members agreed to
prune the fruit trees in the city
property where Gale and
Willow Streets meet. It was
also planned that some will
work with the city to improve
the plantings around the
library-museum building this
spring.
President Doris Cutting ap
pointed Eleanor Gonty, Alber
ta Johannes and Alice McCabe
as a committee to nominate
new club officers.
Mary Van Blokland and
Helen Schaffiti of Coles Posey
Patch demonstrated bow ty
ing and discussed the various
types of bows. They had each
one present try tying a bow.
Bill Rawlins was auctioneer
for a Dutch Auction that
concluded the evening's acti
vities. The club's March meeting
will be held at Alberta
Johannes' home, March 8, 8
p.m.
SPRING STYLE SHOW
COMING
Although the thermometer
says it is still winter, new
spring fashions will be the
topic of a style show to be held
at Riverside High School,
Boardman, Feb. 28, 1:30 p.m.
Modeled by 4-H members,
the Simplicity Wardrobe "Sa
lute to Fashion Spring 76",
will show the newest trends in
fabrics as well as winning
styles for the teen and college
age group.
A tea provided by members
of 4-H clothing club members
will follow the style show and
a number . of special door
prizes will be given. Other
special information on fabrics
and styles will be included in
the program, as well as a
number of younger 4-H mem
bers modeling garments they
have made this year.
Everyone is invited to
attend the free style show and
tea. which will be presented
under the sponsorship of the
county 4-H program, with
special arrangements and
program by Francine Evans
and her three 4 H clothing
clubs.
; i o urpnse yuui v aicnuuc . ;
Kenny, Sally Matheny, Sharon
McCarl. Chris Rauch, Tina
Schmidt and Tom Skow.
Sophomores: Jerry Cuts
forth, Cynthia Dougherty,
Kristi Edmundson, Debra Go
chnauer, Shelley Grace, Dee
Hedman, Diane Holland, Doug
Marquardt, Sheree Marquar
dt, Ardith Newman, Lori
Rhea, Shelley Thompson, Jo
an' Warren, Kathy Wolff and
Bruce Young.
Freshmen: Connie Burken
bine, Michelle Cutsforth, Julie
Grieb, Laurie Harrison, Mau
reen Healy, Bill Kenny, Scott
McEwen, Jackie Mollahan,
Wendy Myers, Jocelyn Thor
pe, Ron Ward and Marie
Yocom.
MUSEUM HELPS MANY
WITH FAMILY HISTORIES
Rarely a week passes that
the Morrow County Museum
does not receive a request for
help with genealogical re
search. Mrs. Harnett's re
cords have helped many fami
lies with their past histories.
As she helps them she
constantly enlarges the mu
seums collection of family
histories.
Last week Mrs. Donald
Carpenter (Betty), South
Bend, IN, wrote requesting
information about Justus Di
ckerson who died in Douglas,
OR. 1897.
Information about him and
other members of the family
was mailed to her promptly.
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
HAS MANY EVENTS
The First Christian Church
of Heppner and the Lexington
Church of Christ had an
especially busy Sunday. Feb.
8. In the morning the visiting
singers, the Gospelites were
featured at the service in the
Heppner Church.
The two churches joined for
7:30 breakfast and they also
shared a potluck dinner at
noon. After dinner the Hepp
ner church had its monthly
business meeting.
In the evening, persons from
all the churches of south
Morrow County attended the
Lexington Church for the
monthly Singspiration service
which also featured the Gos
pelite singers.
The Rev. Edwin Sikes of the
Heppner church has known
one of the Gospelite singers
since he was five years old.
Rev. Gus Nikander is the
minister of the Lexington
church. "
The morning service ia
Heppner was very well at
tended, and the evening ser
vice at Lexington drew a
standing-room-only crowd. (
BIRTHS
Mr. and Mrs. John Hall,
Blackfoot. ID, are the parents
of a son, Jason Robert, 9 lbs,
3', oi., born Jan. 27
Grandparents are Mr. and
Mrs. Gene Hall. Heppner. and
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Pettyjohn,
Huntington.
Great grandparents are Mr.
and Mrs. A C. Ball Sr.. Mr.
and Mrs. C.F. Hall. Mrs.
Erma Keithley and Mrs. Lora
Pettyjohn, all of Heppner.
CYDE ALLSTOTT
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Allstott
announce the engagement and
forthcoming marriage of their
daughter, Cyde Marie, to
Robert Michael Skroch, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Emil fckrocn,
Darby, MT.
An early spring wedding is
planned.
Bavarian Lime
Cream Puffs
BAVARIAN LIME CREAM PUFFS
18 small cream puffs
one
1 cup water
4 cup sifted flour
1 cup sifted flour
dash salt
4 eggs
lenv.unflav. gelatin
V4 cup water
Bring 1 c. water and butter or margarine to bcil, stirring
until butter or margarine melts. Add flour and dash of salt all
at once. Reduce heat. Cook, stirring constantly until mixture
is smooth and forms a soft ball. 1 to 2 minute,. Remove .from
heat and cool slightly. Add eggs, one at a time, beating well
after each addition. Drop batter by rounded tablespoonfu s
onto greased baking sheet to make 18 shells. Bake in
preheated 400 degree oven 40 to 45 minutes, or until firm.
Remove shells from baking sheet onto wire rack. VV h.le shells
are cooling, soften gelatin in i cup water. Add boding water
sugar and teasp. salt, stirring until sugar and gelat n
dissolve. Stir in lime juice, chill until firm, about I hour. Whip
until light and foamy. Beat cream until stiff peaks form;
blend with food coloring into whipped gelatin. Chill until firm
about 1 hour. Cut tops off cool shells and remove soft interior.
Fill with lime filling. Store in refrigerator until ready to
serve. It desired, before serving, pour, syrup over cream
puffs NOTE: if self rising flour is used, omit salt in sneiis.
1 "" , ys
Prlncella Yams
40 1 59$
Purina
Dog Chow
50 - $9.95
S & W Coffee
3 Z $3.79
Western Shores
Bleach Ml
CHECK WITH US ON OUR LOW LOW CASE PRICES
prices effective Feb. 1314
i f W -
Phones: (Groc.)
Soroptimlsts
plan Friday
events
The next two Fridays will
find the Soroptimists occupied
with community activities.
Friday. Feb. 13, they will
present their annual Oregon
State Birthday and Valentine
Party to the residents of the
Pioneer Hospital's Nursing
Home.
This has been a long-standing
event on the Soroptimist's
calendar and is always enjoy
ed by the club members and
by the hospital patients. This
year the party will begin 2
p.m. Friday. Barbara Paullus
has made arrangements for
this year's party.
Friday. Feb. 20, the club will
hold a Washington's Birthday
Baked Foods sale in the
Turner-Van Marter Insurance
office. This sale will begin at 9
a.m.
1 cup boiling water
1 cup sugar
teasp. salt
third c. unsweetened lime juice
1 cup whipping cream
teasp. green food coloring
chocolate syrup, if desired
MJO Stuffing
43
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Tea Bags (100))
Y
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I 55C
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MARKET "
674 - 9414, (Meal) 674-9288
mmm
Chamber of Commerce. Elks
Chamber of Commerce. Elks Lodge
Heppner Lions Club
1st &3rdTues , Wagon Wheel
Boardman Lions Club
1st & 3rd Thurs.,
Boardman Grange Hall
Senior Citizens Dinner
Elks Lodge. Tuesi Wed.
Boy Scouts of America. Elks
San Souci Rebekah Lodge.
Heppner, 1st & 3rd Fridays
Social Security Representative,
Neighborhood Center
Newcomers Club, 1st Monday
Legal Aid, BanK oi
Board Rm.
City Council, 1st Mon. of mo.
lone Willows Grange 50th Ann.
Carnation Club Bake Sale,
Main St. between 1st
National Bank & Lebush
FOOD SALE SET FOR
FRIDAY. FEB. 13
The Carnation Club of the
Degree of Honor Lodge will
hold a food sale Friday, Feb.
13, 10 a m. The sale will be
held In the Degree of Honor
Hall on Main Street between
the First National Bank and
the LeBush Shoppe.
Just Arrived
Ho Ko Knits Coordinates
Red, White and Blue
small sizes
Rebekah Afghan drawing Saturday
Feb. 14, 4 p.m., need not be
present to win.
Winner's name will be posted
in our window.
Lebush Shoppe
The shoppe that keeps prices where
people will shop at home.
676-5561 ' '
h,
Plus
Family Pak
Pork Chops
4-6 C$1.39
BOLOGNA
by the chunk
65 (.
lye
ortAHGES
8$1.
mm
Mon. noon
6:45a.m.
8pm.
4:30p.m.
Wed, 7 p.m.
2nd Frl.of mo. 10-noon
Wagon Wheel, noon
2nd4thTues.,l:30-5p.m.
City Hall, 8 p.m.
Sun, Feb. 15,2 p.m.
Fri.,Feb, 13, 10a.m.
PRESIDENTS DAY
Monday. Feb. 16 all Feder
al. County and City offices will
be closed. The U.S. Post office
will also be closed. All banks,
merchants, schools and the
Gazette-Times will be open for
business.
NABISCO
fancy dip grahams,
striped shortbread
or popplns
65t
Country Style
Spare Ribs
$1.29.
Oregon Chief
Minnie r sausage
8 S 59t
V Carrots
2 29C
Tomatoes
35