Pag 8. THE GAZETTE-TIMES. Heppner. OR. Thursday. Dec. I. 197
Ringing doorbells
Hear &
There was an error in last
week's paper which I would
like to correct.
Barbara Gutierrez is the
wife of Kevin Gutierrez and is
the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Lee Palmer, not Pettyjohn.
Mrs. Barbara Teeman and
sons, Kevin and Clifton, spent
Thanksgiving at the home of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Mytinger at Walla Walla,
WA.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bristow
and Don spent Thanksgiving
at the Ernest McCabe home in
Heppner.
Guests at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles O'Connor
over the weekend was their
daughter, Teri, from Boise,
ID, and Mr. and Mrs. Jerry
Neibuhr, and David Northrup
from Seattle, WA.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Gaustad
and family spent Wednesday
and Thursday in Portland, and
on Friday drove to Boise, ID,
returning home on Saturday.
Jerry Gaustad accompanied
John Hill from Lexington, to
Baker over the weekend.
Visitors at the Leo Crabtree
home for Thanksgiving holi
days were Mr. and Mrs. Mike
Hall, and Dawn, Jim McCabe
from Moscow, ID; Mrs. Shar
on Gelinas and children, and
Fred Silva, from Caldwell, ID.
Mr. and Mrs. Al Brazell and
children from Jordan Valley,
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Martin
and family from Moses Lake,
WA, and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Martin from Lake Oswego,
spent the Thanksgiving holi
days with their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Martin.
Mrs. Leaun Fuchs and baby,
from Portland, are visiting
with her sister, Mrs. William
Zinler and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Millard Holt,
who live in the eightmile area,
are moving to Heppner. Mr.
Holt worked for Ronnie
Haguewood, who farms the
Jodie Morrison, Heliker and
Lindsay ranches.
Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Mcin
tosh came from Newberg to
spend Thanksgiving with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clar
ence Mcintosh. Joining them
on Sunday was their daughter,
Mr. and Mrs. Blair Whipple
and family, of Pendleton.
A family Thanksgiving din
ner and holidays were cele
brated at the Jodi Morrison
ranch, with their three daugh
ters and families home. Com
ing from a distance were Mr.
and Mrs. Dick DeBisschop
and family, from Ontario.
Mary Joe Morrison and child
ren, from Portland, and Mr.
and Mrs. David Beckham,
from Corvallis. Irma Morri
son and her grandson cele
brated their birthdays, also.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Morgan
was another family having all
their children home for
Thanksgiving Besides Virgil,
and Mr. and Mrs Bob Ball and
family, were Mr. and Mrs.
Jerry Davidson and family,
from Portland, and Mr. and
Mrs. Jim Paavola and family,
from Scapoose.
Mr. and Mrs Gary Weeber
(nee Jodi Snow I spent Thanks
giving with her grandparents.
Mr. and Mrs Harvey Smith.
Others invited for dinner ere
Mr and Mrs Jo McFJligott
and Mrs. Mable 0 Hara of
Condon
Kit-hard Hamletl of Port
land np'-nt the holidays with
his parent. Mr. and Mrs
An Hamletl
Mr and Mrs W illiam Zinter
and family spent Thanks
giving ith Mrs. Zinler't par
ents, Mr and Mrs. Clarence
Mr at Jlermiston. Other
giwutj er Mr and Mrs.
Vincent Munot and family,
IliTnutton. and Mr and Mrs
Lraun ruths and family, of
Port la id
Mr and Mn tirrg Chris
tupMTwm in Cathy Zintm
of Portland M-nt the weekend
with hrr fwirrnt. Mr. and
Mrs. William Zinter
fiinnrr (I Thanksgiving
at Ih horn of Mr Glad
iJrak er Mr and Mrs
UifJwrt trake. Mr. F.likm
Tinker and family, and Mrs
Tcrma while, and daughter
Sjl ma Joining Ibrm in Ih
mtMt tr Mr and Mrs
Id) Turner and n. Monty
P Turners had spent
Their
Thanksgiving at Mr. Turner's
parents in Pilot Rock, and
stayed the rest of the weekend
with Mrs. Drake.
Mr. and Mrs. Tim Arends
spent Thanksgiving at the
home of his uncle, Mr. and
Mrs. Carl Cluff and family, in
Portland. They were accom
panied to Portland by his
mother, Mrs. Henrietta
Arends, of The Dalles.
Mr. and Mrs. Clell Rea were
Thanksgiving day guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Rea in
Hermiston. Francis Rea came
up from Portland to join them.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Martin and
Lexington
happenings
The T.E. Messenger family
had a family get together at
the Rebekah Hall on Saturday
for dinner and visiting. Pres
ent were Mr. and Mrs. Carroll
Messenger and children, Jer
ry Messenger, Norita,
Charma and Penny Marquar
dt of Portland, Elina Mes
senger of Pendleton, Mr. and
Mrs. Rick Marquardt and
children of Connell, Wash.;
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Lewis,
Norma Marquardt and the
Carl Marquardt, Bill Mar
quardt families from Lexing
ton, Mr. and Mrs. Zearl
Gillespie of Boardman and the
host and hostess, Mr. and Mrs.
T.E. Messenger, Sr.
Rev. Gus Nikander, who has
been servicing the Lexington
Christian Church, has re
signed. He plans to spend
some time with his wife,
Mary, in Salem, where she is
receiving medical attention.
He preached his last sermon
on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. W.I. Miller,
Sea View, Wash., and Mr. and
Mrs. D M. Smith of Portland
were recent visitors with the
Millers' sons, Earl of Lexing
ton and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne
Miller of Heppner. While here,
they attended the play, Char
lie's Aunt, in which their
grandson and granddaughter
had parts.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Yocom
entertained with a family
dinner at their home on
Thanksgiving Day. Guests
were Mr. and Mrs. Forrest
Rinehart and children, of
Ukiah, Mr. and Mrs. Dale
Chick, Mr. and Mrs. Dale
Jones. Venice Hendrickson.
Millie Yocom, who is attend
ing barber school in Portland,
and Chel Nelson, of Okanogan,
Wash.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. J.
VanWinkle motored to Coos
Bay where they visited their
daughter and husband, Mr.
and Mrs. Tom Bradd. Motor
ing down with them was Mrs.
Mike Kane, of San Francisco,
who had been visiting with her
parents She was met in Coos
Bay by her husband, returning
home on Friday.
Mr and Mrs. Kenneth Jones
and son. Mr. and Mrs. C C.
Jones and Florence McMillan
were Thanksgiving guests of
Charlen Whitney at her
beach house in Lincoln Beach
during Thanksgiving holidays
Mr. and Mrs Gene Majke
spent the holidays visiting
their daughter, Debbie, al
Uncoln Beach
Mr. and Mrs Bob Van
Winkle and daughter. Paulina.
er visitors recently in
Lexington and enjoyed some
elk hunting from his parents'
mountain cabin.
Mr. and Mrs Wilbur Stea
gjll attended a family reunion
and Thankgiving dinner al
the horn of Mr and Mrs Jim
&f3ga!I in Portland, and
celebrated their 4'ith wedding
anniversary There wrr W
members of the family pres
ent Aln motoring do n from
Islington were the Bob Slea
gall family
Krcrnl gteti of F.rda
Pirper have been a sn and
family. Mr and Mrs Ami
tVprf. and thiMren Inline.
Jin and Jim. of lermiton.
Mr and Mrs Jerry I. The
Pall
lev ami Mr and Mrs flu
'ir(-r of FugPtt
Homoff
family attended a family
dinner at the Roy Martin
home.
A family reunion was held at
the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Dennis Swanson and family in
Auburn, WA. Attending were
Mrs. Irene Swanson, Mr. and
Mrs. Kenneth Turner, Melis
sa, and Sandra of Heppner;
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Swanson of
lone; Mr. and Mrs. John
Swanson and family of Red
ding, CA, and Mr. and Mrs.
Norman Swanson and Sandra,
of Portland.
Rev. Terry Kawata, Con
ference Minister of the United
Church of Christ, will deliver
the morning message Sunday,
Dec. 5th, at 11:00 a.m. The
services will be followed by a
potluck dinner, and everyone
is invited to attend.
The first Monday of every
month at 7:00 p.m.. the fire
siren will blow for 15 seconds
or 1 blast. This is to remind the
fire dept. of the meeting only.
Coming Events:
Dec. 3 High school basket
ball Spray here
Dec. 9 Jr. High basketball
Oregon Trail here
Dec. 10 High school basket
ball Riverside here
KLTCi
,JU..,. l, -.hu II .11 . t
Adventists ask disaster relief
Again during the pre-Christ-mas
season, as they have done
in past years, volunteers from
the local Seventh-day Adven
tist Church will be ringing
door bells in the community to
bring the latest reports of SDA
humanitarian services and
give opportunity to again have
a part In this large-scale
assistance operation.
Lest anyone should find his
initial reaction to be of the
"Bah, humbug! There are too
many calls for money al
ready" variety, please con
sider just a few specifics a
tiny thumbnail sketch of what
last year's contributions have
done:
Sent tons (literally) of food,
clothing, blankets, tents, etc.,
to Guatemala after the deva
stating earthquake earlier this
year. Repeat for Mexico after
last month's Hurricane Liza,
and for Turkey (still continu
ing) plus help for our own
country's needs, as in the
flooding on the West Coast last
December, to name just a few
major disasters for which as
sistance has been given.
Conducted Friendship
camps for underprivileged
children in places as diverse
as Oregon and Africa and
Q
Joseph
That's right. Full-service banking. Because on Tuesday, December 7, a
branch office of First Federal Savings will be opening at the corner of Center
and Main in Heppner, to offer you a complete range of loan and savings
programs. Plus friendly service. Lome on down and meet jonn van
Winkle and Beth Zimmerman, they'll be there from 10 to 4 to serve you
on Tuesdays and Thursdays.
We're here at last. Let's celebrate together! We're giving
Mediterranean style stereo console
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premiums for deposits: with a deposit of $5,000.00 plus $5.00 this
complete Shehon tool kit, w ith a $500.00 deposit this quality coffee
server, and with a deposit of $100.00 this LulVin tape. Open a new
account, or add to an existing account to get these fine gifts from
First Federal Savings.
First Federal. Ready to serve you, right here in Heppner
First Federal Savings
AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF PENDLETON
Heppner Brunch
Corner of Center and Main Heppner
points between.
Given aid in individual and
family emergencies across
our own nation.
Summing briefly, 11,705
nearly twelve million people
have received aid this past
year because of the generosity
of other people who are, at the
moment at least, better situ
Soroptimists to buy
Dolls for Christmas gifts
will be purchased by Sorop
timist International, Heppner
Club, and given to Heppner
Neighborhood Center to dis
tribute, it was decided at a
recent meeting. Soroptimist
sponsored Sunshine Blue
Birds will assist in collecting
Installation slated
Installation of Morrow
County Grange officers will be
held al Greenfield Grange,
lloardman. Saturday, Dec. 4.
at 4 p.m.
Morton Wolverton of Colum
rv.
With a full-service banking facility. Weve been planning for months and
how we can bring you the convenience of a local office. We're excited about it,
and we hope you are, too.
as a door prize, and
ated, and who are willing to
share with the unfortunate.
Disaster relief, whether on a
major scale or on a personal
level is, of course, not the
main burden of the church.
However, this program has
grown to such proportions that
it requires tremendous
amounts of money and work
old dolls to be rejuvenated and
used for presents later. Indi
vidual contributions by mem
bers will purchase the new
dolls.
A donation of $25 to be used
for purchase of turkeys for
Christmas distribution by
Neighborhood Center will also
bia Grange will b the In
stalling officer.
There will be a social
evening beginning uilh a pot
lurk supper.
away a
tnese
aULL
i
' Va .
ersmostly volunteers) to
answer the urgent calls that
keep coming.
So, during the next three
weeks on a clear, cold evening
(or maybe a foggy or snowy
evening!) don't be surprised
to hear Christmas carols
wafting into your home, and to
be given opportunity to have a
dolls
be given by the club.
The porcelain plates depict
ing Morrow County's famous
courthouse, being sold by the
club, will be reduced in price
on a Christmas special from
the regular $7.00 to $5 00 until
Dec. 25. These can be used as
a special plate or a decorative
wall hanging piwe. They will
be sold at the Artifactory,
Peterson's Jewelry, or
through any Soroptimist.
Christmas party for the club
members and spouses was set
for Dec, 5 at the Episcopal
parish hull at 6:30 p.m. There
will be a Dutch auction held to
raise funds for operating ex
penses of the club.
part in sharing warmth, food,
and hope to people who are
cold, hungry and bewildered.
As has been mentioned in
the past, the collection of the
tremendous amounts of mon
ey needed for an operation of
this size is done by volunteers,
and the money sent to a de
partment already incorpor
ated within the church struc
ture so nothing Is lost to
overhead. You may rest as
sured that this will be one
Christmas gift for which you
will truly get your money's
worth.
Show set
y Morrow County Crective
Arts will hold an art show this
month, featuring artists from
the local area.
Hie show, slated for Dec, 17
and 18, will feature oil paint
ings and crafts, according to
Janet Beilel, president of the
club. The Friday and Satur
day show will run from 10-5.
Refreshments will be served.
A meeting Is planned prior
to the show on Dec. 9 at noon
at Wesl of Willow. Anyone
Interested in the Creative Arts
Club is urged to attend.
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