Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (March 17, 1966)
Principal Informs Club of New Concepts In Education Field Advantages and objection of ft vocational euucauon nrugram in todav'a m hools waa discusaed dy IT t rx l a! Jack Croksitii ke at the luncheon mertlng of the norou llmUl rlub Ul Thursday 11mm. The talk iwvd In a w Ira itlvrn tv Mm to the club on aspect f the modern edu rational program. Introducing the guest -ak-r waa Mr. Hill crimson, pro train chairman. Also Introduced were two Heppner High school Mnlor girls, iVslle Meador and Milrley Notion. (iuesls on Feb ruary 2.1 were wnlora Maureen I hilu-rt v and Karl l.ucianl. with Iavli Schaad. IKYK student to t'hlna, prckrntlng a special I'M) tram, "Our vocational education program should no longer be limited 10 the rii'in agncui- . u 11 ..- r-1 .. t ...... v llonal tralnlnir needs to In broadened to Include many area of preparation for employ merit, "nil speaker pointed out that with an average (( about fWr of hU'h school graduates continuing lnt college, and with the knowledge that a large per centage la not al all suited for college, a wider field of voca tional studies In high school I more anl more In demand. Ks lierlencea leurncd by work of the Job Corp rould ! of con siderable aid In future planning, lie fell. Among other M)lnta touched upon were the goals of educa tion, ami analysis and phlloao phv of the grading ayalem now used in the school system. "Too many work for the grade alone, and not for the thrill of learn ing and achieving," he com mented. In the absence of President Gene St ark a anil Vice president Wavel Wilkinson. Mra. Marjorle Worden. aecrelary, presided dur ing the meeting. Kxccllcnt Interest U rcortcd In the Golden Age Club, orga nised under the sponsorship of the Soroptimlsta. and, which meets twice monthly at the Kplseopal Parish hall. Mrs. Sa die I'arrlsh la currently serving as prekldent. Coiiiiiiij Cwnts 1 DANCE SATURDAY, MARCH 19 LEGION HALL SPRAY, ORE. To Music Of The Wcstcrnccrs Admission $1.25 Par Parson a Dandnty From 10:00 P.M. EVCBYONE WELCOMEI SUNDAY. March JO ir rtibllc Norte, "Ouwtltm 7". Elamantory MultipurpoM Room. TiOO pan. MONDAY. March St Order of Rainbow for GUI. Ma sonic Tamota. TiJO DJB. Ifappnar-Moirow County Cham. br of CotnmtHTa, wot; on Wheel Cat, noon. TUESDAY. March 12 lata OmtKa lanatlt Co Mm Hour. Wagon Wheel Caia. io io u o.m proceeds to Eoatar 8ol rjimnatoa. Coldan Aaa Club. E place pal fat- Ish hau. 7 P -m WEDNESDAY. March 23 I father Son Banquet Mathodial cburrh baMminl, 7 fun. THURSDAY. Match 24 SoroptlroUt Club, nooa lunch on. Ilaoonar CrtlL Elks Lodaa. Elacttoa of of Hears. t pan. TRIDAY. March 2S Rand Taatlvai. Kappoar High School. Dane, ralr PavUioa. music bv tha Hanchman, 10 P-m. SATURDAY. March U Rand roatiaal Conctrt Program. Happoar High multlpurpoaa room. 1:00 pjn. Public tart tad. Club Seeks Articles For Use in Crafts At State Hospital Carnation rluh of Kate J. Younir lecret of llon- lode? ha announceil a iroct in which It would appreciate the help of local residents. At Its meetlne rrldav even ing at the home of Mrs. Pill Karra, It waa decided to aid the Kaitrrn Oregon State HoKpltal In Pendleton with the collection of articlea that could be utted for craft work by patients at the hoKpltal. The variety of ar ticles needed Include the fol lowing: old greeting cards, mag azines, old catalogues, nylon hoe. broken jewelry, lipstick catcs, plastic bottles, egg car- n, I fintna Ant'nnn who has these to contribute Is West Virginia . . . .a m. a . a a. i aaateijaiBpaalBJW fi',?Tr"???!J?-,','5J5aiaB!J V I hi nsk-d to bring them to Mrs Farra's home or hfe hop. I'lub members have also re cently complete! about 20 lai blankets for use of nurslnf home patients at Pioneer Mem oris I hoKpltal. During the wx-lal hour, gnmei were in Dlav. with Mrs. Ron llnguewood. Mrs. Martha King Ml Dorla Kohlnson and Mrs Clara Ortaon winning prizes. Lemon Die refreshments were served at the cle of the even Ing. Jack Miller III In Seattle Hospital Word was received here this week of the serious Illness of Jack Miller, aon of Mr. and Mrs John Miller, who formerly farm ed In the Lexington district. Ho Is In Doctor's Hospital, room 249, im University Avenue, Seattle, Wn. Jck ami Jean (Knichten) Miller live In the Bellevue area of Seattle, and have two child ren. Laurie and John, she taught In the lone High school from 1953 to VJW. To Those Who Love Fine Jewelry HERE'S HOW WE CAN SAVE YOU THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS I, aaa,jaiimia- Only proflonol liko ui can tell th diffrenct About $14600. Tha ona on K right b o Ifnda'Craalad Star wpphtra, a faiclnar. Ina star that dancai, iparklai, attroctt eomplimanti ut lika tha genuine. Tha difference Is, you con buy a llnde' Star from ut at prices that start below $100. The natural star jwpphlre would eort you about $15,000. .... If you can't afford high-priced gemi but can't stand ordinary fawelry come In and look at our llnde' Stare. It Isn't every day we Can wye you a few thousand dollars! "Something is always from the Jeweler's, something special.'' Store Hours: 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. PH. 676-9200 177 MAIN STW HEFPNER SrIen STAMPS f PIIAKK 8. PARKER Lodge Pays Tribute To Frank S. Parker On 90th Birthday !olj;e tt lends of Frank S. Parker tuired out In lare num ler rucsday evenlnR at the llcppm-r Maunlr hall to honor him on hi:; !sth birthday. Follow! itf the regular meeting of Masonic Idi:e No. i' A. K. am! A M . Worshipful Mauler Marlon ;n-cn led the lodje In public trjnd honors to Mr I'ark- er, who rai bi-i-n a member or the MjvxiIc fraternity ine l!r7. when he lived at Cove, and later tratiHterrlnff merntiehiti It the lleppner hxlge In VJM. With lh" annlxtance of Rain bow fJirl. Ruth Ansemblv No. .V), and their mother advisor. Mrs. Tot Hughes. Master Green rrcalled Important events throuehout the life of Mr. Park er. Skits acted out by the Rain bow Girls accompanied the colorful events of his lifetime. Frank S Parker was Iwrn March 1C, 1S?6, In Cherry Run. a small town on the Potomac River. He was one of a combined family of 9 boys. land has often Joked about hav ing 4'j brothers.! During his first 16 years, he lived In Waubeck, Iowa; Boone County, Missouri, and Auvas.se, MUumrl At 72 in lS'W Frank Joined a carload of men on their way to the Klondike gold fields, slopping at a town called Dye near the Chllleoot Pa.ss- Because so many men had frozen or starved to death dur ing the winter before, the men were allowed to stay only dur ing the summer. After returning to the V. S. he lived in Cove with a half brother, and worked as a harvest hand near Pendleton. He came to lleppner In 1!W1 to help build the Roberts building. later known as the Humphrey build ing. On June 11. 1905, he married Miss Gertrude Crawford, who was working In the post office, and whose parents were Rev. and Mrs. J. V. Crawford. The hannv emicle celebrated their GOth anniversary at a special re ception last year. txcept lor a tour-year pan. lHlX.1m Iho rminle ha lived In or near Heppner. During this time Ihev ranched In Hell's Can yon's mountainous country, and for a short time In Corvallls. In 191fi the Hennner Water and Light company hired Frank, hot he nciiin turned to rnnchlni? at the north edfje of Heppner in J31M. Mr. and Mrs. Parker are the nroud naients of two sons. Vaw- ter, a lawyer In Hood River, and John G., an accountant In Port land; and two daughters. Mrs. Frances Mitchell of Portland, and Mrs. Kathryn Hosklns, a teacher In Heppner. They also are oroud of five erandsons. five granddaughters, two great Grandsons and two great-grand daughters. Frank has served as worship ful mos'.er of the Heppner lodge and as worthv natron four terms for Ruth Chapter, OES. In tribute to his lull and ac tive llf. Senior Warder How ard Rrvunt Dresented him a Ma sonic Bible from his fellow lodge memners. A laree hirthdnv eake. tonoed with the numeral "90" was serv ed In his honor during the re freshment hour. Girls In Ruth Assembly who took part In the entertainment skit wero Pnm Huehes. Linda Cooper, Mary Kay Hughes. Lin- day Heain, Teresa wrigni, vin dy Hat sin, Theresa Harshman, Sara Miller. Gail SUva. Brette and Pattl Howell. Wranglers See Color Movie; Plan Coming Spring Activities An rvrnlnsr f businesa and Interesting wogram were In tore for the Wfanjrler'a rluh at It mnlhl merlin Marrh 1 at ih Wranrlrr building at the fair ground. An entertaining and beauti ful color movie, furnished by Cornett Green and c al t at, Alher Milling Co. representa tive, waa of a quarter home ranch In Tesas a "dream ramh" ff raising horses. Later Kite Healy was comparing Ita rood stalllona with the In this part of the cuntry, rrneluding that there is equaiiy gooa mock In this area, too. Fred Mankln reported that ten new bo stalls had been completed tehlnd the horse barn, which will help preativ he crowded conditions at lair time. President Rolre Fulleton ap txilnted Barney Malcom and IUlH-rt liergstrora to contact cowgirls who would be Interest ed In competing at the Arling ton trv-outa on Sunday. March Vi. Ijt contest was held Sun day, March 13. with two am bitious cowgirls. Gale Malcorr and Maureen Dohcrty comet Ing. Both were very good and the out-of-town Judge. Ron Da vis, had a hard time judging. PTA Council Sett Meeting In Condon Midland Council ITA will meet Wednesday, March 23, at 7;30 p m. In the multipurpose room of the Condon Hlh school New officers will lie elected, and lmtKrtant mattera to come be ' ate ard I'al PTA rjoups will be dlJUTJiurf'd. All ITA mrmlri are Invited a attend the Midland (ouneti meetings, which represents tne ITA unlta In .vtuth Morrow. Gil liarn and Wheeler counties. Present and eleied offlcera are particularly urged to attend. HCPPrtCI CAZITTC TIMCS. TlrarsdaT. Marek 17. 14 club at the Arlington try-outs. and anyone from Heppner ! In vited to go ae them. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Jones were in Hermision recenuy io attend a mi-etlng for promoting a quarterhone show in this area. It Is planned to be a one day show. Jones was appointed one of the six directors, who will meet again very soon, and oen to anyone irom nerr imrr- ested In attending. Delicious refreshments were served by the committee. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Graves, and Mr. and Mrs. Klwayne Bergstrom. Wrancler surlnz tdaydaya will start the first Sunday In April. remind I n g and of fleers are members to be sure that dues Gale Malcom will represent the are paid. Examiner Coming A drivers license examiner will be on duty in Heppner at the courthouse between the hours of 9:30 a.m. and 3:30 p.m. on Tuesday, March 29. accord ing to announcement from the Department of Motor Vehicles. Mrs. Lewis Ball and Mrs. Wayne Ball and baby of lone left Friday for a week's trip to Clearfield, Utah. They will vis It Mrs. Ball's son. Airman 1C Ellis Ball, his wife and family, and become acquainted with the Ball's new baby daughter. The little girl Is the first grand daughter of her other grandpar ents. Rev. and Mrs. Bruce Spen cer, former residents here. The Ellis Balls also have two small sons. lone 4-H Clubs Work on Projects Correct table setting and good table manners were atudled by the Little Slatera and Kuralettes 4 II clubs when they met at BcrcfcUom'a be rebfuary 1 Nancy Pettyjohn and Cherl CarUon were hostesses. Judging brms In dish towels, checking our finished luncheon cloths, and learning to make dust cloths, were Included in the raoJ-ct work at the meet ing of the Little Sistera 4 II club March H at Pettyjohn. Nancy Ji Alaup. pastor Church Plans Busy Weekend Voting people of the Assem bly f God church will travel to Klrkland. Wn.. on Saturday where they will attend a Youth Rally servlre. and will have an opportunity to hear the North western College concert choir, a main feature of the evenlnga oroeram. according to kcv. im pel! y John. Kay and Lort Bergs trom were hostesses. Doris McCa.be, reporter MENDS Heppaet Elementary School March 21-21 Monday Wlenr wTapa. baked beans, cabbage salad. fruit and milk. Tuesday Potatoes and gravy, spinach, celery sticks, fruit, bread and bulter, and milk. Wednesday Fried chicken. creamed peas, vegetable salad. fruit, and milk. Thursday Macaroni ana cheese, green beans, carrot sticks, fruit, bread and Dul ler, and milk. rrldav Tomato soup, tuna sandwiches, peanut butter rolls. fruit, and milk. Anv yountf person who would like to attend and is In need of transportation. Is asked to call 676-U81 or 676 -Wat. Special morning and evening services are also announced for this Sunday. March 30, at the Aviemblv of God church by Rev. AUup. A youth evangelist and his wife, Rev. and Mrs. Warren Bul lock of Albany will be guest speakers at the Sunday morn ing worship hour. Also expect ed here for the morning serv ices are a former pastor and his wife. Rev. and Mrs, Nel Fast, now of Gresham. Miss Mildred Gulnn. a veter an missionary to India, will pre sent special message Sunday evening. She has served in the mission field In India since 19K). iSli nil "II.. t ' . . i a - ' a i ar i l JJJ UsJWWs rzx 1 II,, . a,.,. v. it..: For Your Lenten Meals Veiveeta Cllf USE - - L Mo NALLEY'S FULL QUART Enter Nalley's $500 Free Beef Sweepstakes 15 02. BEEF STEW 3 RtmfeW CORNED BEEF - - Q For 5 J 30 OZ. CHILI 59c NABISCO TIFFIN COOKIES (New!) 49C ''ilffr A1JB COFFEE b. ijgc 2 Lb. $jj49 in ni INSTANT p Lb. $223 ?1,39 CRESCENT ALBACORE mm 3 n. 89 CKJSC sij 3 Lb. (riscol CHEF BOT-AR-DEE )jSo?j riM-iineese 4vv sausage jyv Flav-R-Pac Frozen HASH BROWNS 2 5 TOMATOES lar9e,lb. 23Q BANANAS 3 Lb. 390 SUNKIST ORANGES 8Lb.$l CELLO Cauliflower Head 23C ! iiiii 11 ni' 1 in mnwTin-r "n 1 OREGON CHIEF Sliced Bacon 2 LB. PKG. $l.79 USDA GOOD AND CHOICE ROUND STEAK RUMP ROASTS Lb. 890 u. 750 MILD Cheddar Cheese Lb 590 PRICES GOOD MARCH 18 ond 19 Phones: (Groc.) 676-9614, (Meafr) 676-9288 It's nice to save twice low prices and S&H Green Stamps - MAR ItET fafap------ GREEN STAMPS I
