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THE GAZETTE-TIMES, Heppner, OR, Thursday, Jan. 13, 1977, Page 5
Party
Looking over a grocery advertisement in the 1938 edition of
the Gazette-Times, coffee was 5 lbs. for 85 cents.
It is now advised that if all of us would boycott coffee for
awhile, we could put the price down to 50 cents less a pound.
Meanwhile, it will continue to go up and up.
Last Saturday evening, Hazel Hamlin fell and it is reported at
this time she will be undergoing hip surgery at Pendieton
Community Hospital Tuesday morning.
Helen ODonnell won't be able to have her Income Tax
Business this year. Over the holidays, she broke her right arm.
Helen is carrying her arm in a sling and staying close to home,
until the thaw starts.
Also heard through my grapevine that Joan Hughes has an
injured ankle.
Some of the local people did manage to travel to Portland and
missed the weather turning stormy by one day, both ways. Mr.
and Mrs. Erwin Anderson were in Portland visiting their
daughters, Dee Martin, and grandchild Suzanne, and Nancy
Parent and granddaughters Lisa, Shelly and Alison, for one
week.
Visitors to Ernest Ertz and family over New Year's weekend
were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bean and son Doug, from Drain, Ore.
Mrs. Bean is Mr. Ertz's cousin.
Mr. and Mrs. Dean Conner and son Eric were visitors of the
Bob Parson family (Mrs. Parson is Shirley's sister) of
Beaverton. Before visiting the Parsons, the Connors attended an
Artex convention in Eugene, where Shirley reported that over a
hundred representatives were present.
Norma Rea entered St. Anthony's Hospital Tuesday to
undergo surgery Wednesday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Peck, Reno, Nev., are the proud parents
of a daughter, Jennifer Annette, born Dec. 14.
Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Bud Peck, Pendleton, Ore.
Installation slated
Twelve members were pres
ent at the Holly Rebekah
Lodge meeting held last
Thursday evening.
Hilda Yocom, District Depu
ty President, announced that
there will be a joint instal
lation of the Rebekah and
Oddfellow Lodges at the Odd
fellows' Lodge in Heppner on
Sat., Jan. 15, with dinner being
served at 6:30 p.m.
Irene Padberg was the
winner of the coin drill.
Board meet set
Morrow County School Dis
trict Board will hold the
Annual
banquet
Two Rebekah Lodges and
the Willows Odd Fellows will
have their annual banquet
followed by joint installations
of officers in Heppner this
Saturday night, Jan. 15.
The big evening will begin
with the banquet at 6:30 p.m.
in the lodge hall dining room
under the chairmanship of
Donna Fortenberry, Heppner.
Hazel Bowman, also Heppner,
is in charge of decorations.
At 8 p.m., three sets of
officers will be installed.
District Deputy President of
the Rebekahs', Hilda Yocom,
Lexington, will conduct the
installation of officers of
Heppner's Sans Souci Lodge
and Lexington's Holly Lodge.
Hear &Their
Births,
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Ek
strom III, of Pendleton, are
the proud parents of a boy
born Dec. 19th in La Grande.
The young man weighed 8 lbs.,
1V4 oz., and has been named
Marcus Jay.
Grandparents are Mr. and
Mrs. Wes Brown of La
Grande, and Mr. and Mrs.
Herbert Ekstrom, Jr., of lone.
Great-grandparents are
Mrs. Gertrude Thomas of La
Grande, Mr. and Mrs. Arch
Ball of Heppner, and Mr. and
Mrs. Herbert Ekstrom, Sr., of
lone.
Great-great-grandmother is
Mrs. Lula Wilkins of Albany.
Willows Grange will meet
Jan. 15th with a potiuck dinner
at 6:30 p.m., with the meeting
at 8:00 p.m. Kenneth Smouse
will give a talk on the
Governor's Power Authority
Program. Bryce Keene will
report on the Conference held
with State Officers at the
Lexington Grange, Dec. 13th.
CWA of the Willows Grange
will meet Jan. 21st at the home
of Mary Lindsay, starting with
a luncheon. Members are
asked to bring salad or dessert.
Line
Refreshments were served by
Donna Schmittle and Marian
Robinson.
Lexington Grange men
members will have a pancake
feed during the social hour at
the Lexington Grange meeting
to be held Monday, Jan. 17.
, Officers who were not in
stalled at the Greenfield
Grange are asked by Berl
Akers, Morrow County Depu
ty, to be present at this
meeting.
regular January board meet
ing on Jan. 17, at 7:30 p.m. at
lone High School.
The Board will hear a pro
posal on behalf of the Heppner
Lions Club to improve the
track facilities at Heppner
High School. The members of
the lone Elementary School
staff will discuss the problems
created by a split room at the
school this year. A proposal
for starting a Kindergarten
class at Boardman next year
will be considered.
In other business, the board
will hear reports on all build
ing programs and the volun
teer programs to build a track
at lone and to light the
Riverside athletic field.
The board will meet in ex
ecutive session to review con
tracts for Charles Starr, Prin
cipal at lone and for John
Edmundson, Assistant to the
Superintendent.
news
Due to the cold weather,
everyone must be staying
home, as I do not have much
news this time. Sorry.
Coming Events:
Jan. 15 High School boys'
basketball Condon here
Jan. 16 United Church of
Christ Annual Meeting and
Potiuck Dinner
Irrigon
briefs
Visitors at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Loyd Humphries are
his mother, Ruby Glascock,
and his brother and sister,
Minnie and Eddie, of Arkan
sas. Lola Breeding spent the
holidays with her mother,
Cora Burnside, in Spray. Her
sister and brother-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Hobert Taffy, of
Kenner, Louisiana, were also
guests at the home.
, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
Rogers and family visited
relatives in Florence and
Eureka for a week. They
found the weather pleasant
this time of year on the coast.
I 1 , - . it 1--, fc, -J
Gardener
Heppner gardener Bob
Lowe presented the program
for his fellow Heppner Garden
Club members at their Jan. 10
meeting.
Lowe pointed out that a
plant's nutrition is very im
portant. He spoke on the col
lecting and using of compost.
He declared that his own
experience has been that it
provides excellent nutrition,
and that his garden has been
very productive.
"Gardeners should under
stand the soil profile that they
work in. Keep your compost
collection damp during the
summer. I do not turn mine."
Lowe considers grinding
unnecessary and also does not
feel he needs to use chemical
compost builders. He has
found that the natural deter
ioration breaks the collection
down satisfactorily. He men
tioned that a few materials,
such as corn stalks, do not
deteriorate.
Lowe invited the club mem
bers to come to see his
compost and garden at a later
date.
The meeting was held in the
Bill Rawlins' home. Reports
were heard on the club's
Extension
speaker
slated
Debra Slater, Extension
family and consumer econom
ics specialist at Oregon State
University, will speak at the
Jan. 18 meeting of the Umatilla-Morrow
County Home
Extension Program Develop
ment Committee.
Because she is a lawyer, in
addition to being a home
economist, Ms. Slater has a
special insight into consumer
needs and concerns. She will
""Sh
f I " -
r
explain her program and dis
cuss the consumer concerns
pinpointed by the committee.
The meeting will be held
from 10 a.m. to noon in the
Umatilla Electric Coop, Her
miston. The two-county Home Ex
tension Program Develop
ment Committee is a study
committee. According to Ex
tension Home Economist Mol
ly Saul, the group meets once
a month to discuss community
needs and concerns. Follow
ing the study, they select a
yearly program aimed at
solving some of the needs and
problems. The group is com
posed of a cross section of
Extension and non-Extension
homemakers from the major
geogra'phic areas in Morrow
and Umatilla Counties.
presents program
participation in the Artifac
tory and in the Greens
Workshop held in December.
Alberta Johannes circulated
a research report on Aloe
Vera that she has prepared
and is submitting to the Ore
gon State Garden Club for
Bagwell-Cleveland Wed
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Bag
well, of Pendleton, announce
the marriage of their daugh
ter, Barbara, to Tom Cleve
land. Tom is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Howard Cleveland, of
Heppner.
Barbara is a graduate of
Warner Pacific College, Port
You are invited to
attend a Film
"He Restoreth
My Soul"
and a
Community
Singspiration
Sunday Jan. 16
7:30 pm
Seventh-Day
Adventist Church
Ad sponsored by-"
DANK OF
XjEastern Oregon
HEPPNER IONE
azmzu. fzdesai. eescsit
Looking at
4 walls getting
to you?
Take time & save
1
(Reg. 9.99) end
(Tint extra)
PETTYJOHN'S
FARM and BUILDING SUPPLY
6Z6-9L5Z
Mary Healy
Engaged
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Healy,
Buttercreek, announce the
engagement of their daugh
ter, Mary Lynn, to Brian
Dennis Knowles, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Dennis Knowles,
Bend.
Miss Healy, a graduate of
Heppner High School, at
tended Blue Mountain Com
munity College and is cur
rently attending Walla Walla
Community College.
Knowles was graduated
from Redmond High School in
1973. He is also attending
Walla Walla Community Col
lege. No wedding date has been
set.
judging as a special project at
the 1977 annual meeting.
Treasurer Barbara James
distributed '76-77 member
ship cards. The February
meeting is scheduled for Mon
day, Feb. 14, at the Johannes'
home.
land, Ore., and is employed
with the Bi-Mart Store, Pen
dleton, Ore.
Tom is a graduate of
Pendleton Community College
and is employed with Far
more Distributing Co., Pen
dleton. The couple was married
Jan. 1.
ARLINGTON
xxstsaxcs ccf.pcpjitto.t
the same
$3.00
a gallon
on
Glidden
3"
Spred Satin
pcintl!
Lq) Li via (fpw ir
w w nm m rnm
Check these facts
before
any other stove!
The Earth Stove burns Vb the fuel
Of many StOVeS because pre heating draft mani
fold promotes efficient and complete combustion like
solid fuel power plants. Super-heated air prevents
"cooling" of fire unlike manual "hole" drafts do. Even
large chunks burn slowly and completely eliminates
frequent ash removal.
Even temperatures thermostatic draft auto
matically maintains temperature you select. Levels out
uneven cycle of wood combustion (Manual drafts cannot
do this). Home temperatures more even than furnace
heat.
Burns 14 hours on one wood load
Converts to open fire instantly
COOk tOpjust set thermostat to cooking heat desired
- ideal for "Crock-Pot" style cookery
W00d gaSeS nOt Wasted Secondary drafts
introduce oxygen above primary fire zone to burn volatile
gases such as methanol, pyroligneous acid, etc.
Airtight Prevents heat loss up chimney. ,
Ik Em&l Qtm iMiJm w oL WeltcWoto
iwpfuwetfa. gum. oj. Wool ffot.
Come in and
Use Wrap-on
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"HEATER TAPE"
pasco HERnisTon niciio kei:::ev;ic:i
2300 VV. Court Hermiston-McNary Hiway By-Pats Highway 209 N. Washington
547-7786 (503) 567-2550 943-9111 586-9161
CHECK
THESE
WINTER
SUPPLIES
n rr j i rr-rfcg 1 i
you buy;:
see it burning and cooking
SAVE NOW ON Z BRICK
11
ON ALL Z BRICK
AND MORTAR IN STOCK
INSULATED PIPE and
IN STOCK!
SNOW
SH0ELS
IN
STOCK
AT
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AT
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OFF
FITTINGS
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