Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (April 14, 1966)
E23 lltOETY Locust Chapter, OES, To Host Reception, Friendship Night Mny OnlcT of dm KiiMcrn Slur chnpttf over tli hIiiIp re expected lo I. ri'prcHctiliMl at reception hoiiorlnK Mrs. Hoy W. I.liulxirom, lime, on Siiturtluy fvi-iitnit, April 23. given by her lodue, Iak-iisi Chapter No. 11!, lone. Mm. I.lnddlroiii, punt mutton, has served m rhulrmnn of tho Cri'ilcntliiU Comniltti'n of the Crniu! Chiipli'r of Oregon, OK3, iliirlriu ihU veur. The reception will honor her In the lon M. ionlr Temple, tnrtlng at 8 p,M, Tlin chapter will alwi observe Friendship Night, with Invlts Hon extended alt neighboring hiiiitiTu to bi represented. Mm. Charles O'Connor In serving (he lodge rn thin year's worthy mat ron, urn! Mr. O'Connor a wor thy piiron. Altor Society Plans Tuesday Card Party Iji-xliiRton Altnr Society U In viting tin' public to attend a niMM-tnl curd pnrty at SI, Pat rick's parish hull In lleptmer next Wedm-xilnv evening, April 20. Dessert will be served at H:(IO p. m.. followed by tables of bridge and pinochle, with many tastv prizes awarded the win ner. Prix-eeils from the benefit evenlni; will go toward helping add needed dlnnivware services, kitchen ami illnlnit hall art Idea. In preparation for the special liver luhlleo dinner honoring Father Haymond Heard on Tues day, May 10 Public Card Party Sponsored By Lsxlngton Altar SocUry Wednesday, April 20 8:00 p.m. SI Patrick'! ParUh Rail HEPPNER Brldg and PlnochU Durt at 1:00 LOTS OF PRIZES EVERYONE WELCOMEI doming Events FRIDAY. April IS Heppner High BasobalL Pilot hock nor, 3im p-m. SAT iRDAY. Anrll I Ion Topic Club Dosseri Lunch- on Card Party, i00 p.ia. Ion Mokonic HalL Heppnar Invltat tonal Track M"l iiiw noon. Heppncr Ho Aoa around. Wrangler's Cow Cutting Mod iJU p-m. uunry Fairgrounds. LlttU Ltagut Field Workday. 2:00 p.m. Knppnor Htqh BaaebalL Hpp- or at Madrai, 1:00 pjn. SUNDAY, April 17 Wranglers' Play Day, noon pot luck. Wiangelrt ground. Wrangler's Cow Cutttng Meet,' 9:30 a.m., fairground Rhea Creak Cranqt Mating. Ii30 p.m Crange hall. MONDAY. April IS Chamber of Commerce, noon. Wagon WheaL Ruth Assembly. Order of Rain- dow uifia. 7:00 porw Mason le Temple. PTA Study Croup, 7:30 p.m El- ementary schooL TUESDAY, April 19 Golden Age Club. 7:00 p-m. Episcopal Parish halL Heppner High BaMiball, Hermls- i ton at Heppner, 4:00 P-m. ! WEDNESDAY. April 20 Public Card Pnrtv h tlnn. I ion Altar society. Catholic Parish halt 8:00 pjn. THURSDAY. April 21 Combined luncheon. Cou n t y Health Council and SoropH mlit Club. Wagon WhoeL noon. lone Garden Club Plant and rood Sale, 1 to S p.nu Ion Builders Supply bldg. ntr Fl.wmn'a Kink, fry by lone members. Elks Temple, 6:00 p.m. j Rhea Grange Plans ! Meeting for Sunday J Rhea Creek Granite will hold i Its April meeting on Sunday, I April 17, at the hall, with pot luck dinner served at 1:30 p.m. All decree members are auk- j ed to be present, with practice , planned on degree work after the Grant; e meeting. Next meeting of the Rhea , Creek Home Fxonomlcs club Is announced for Thursday. April! 21. at the home of Mrs. Elmer Palmer. sf -t ) Mrs. Sadie Farrlsh spent Eas ter week-end with her two sons. Jack of Lake Oswego and Ray mond of Portland, and their families. She went to the coast with Jack and his family and found the weather rainy and stormy. They tried digging I clams at Seaside but had llttlo luck, Mrs. Purrlsh theorizing i that the clams dared not ven-; lure out without thler umbrol-1 lus! She left Heppner Friday I and returned Sunday. A 11IAMI1NI1 lilFT for that 10th, 30lh, or 60th ANNIVERSARY for these are the Diamond Wedding Anniversaries, If you ore celebrating your 10th, 30th or 60th anniversary soon, you'll want to conic in and look at our complete collection of lovely diamond gifts. No matter what you select, largo or small, you'll know that a diamond will be cherished for "No Gift Says Quite So Much ns a Diamond." I MBR1TIM "Something from the jewelez'o. is always something special." Stow Hours: 9 A. M. to 6 P.M. PH. 676-9203 177 MAIN ST HEPPNEH JEWELERS OREEN STAMPS MISS LEORA VAN WINKLE Lexington Girl Awaits Leave to 59th State As VISTA Volunteer MIka Lwra Van Winkle, dau ghter of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Van Winkle of Lexlmrton. will answer her call to the VISTA (volunteers In iiecvice to America program this month. She Is upending a few days at homo now preparing for the trip and watting for definite piano ri'Hervatlonn that will tuke her from Pendleton to Fairbanks, Alaska, either the lath or llth of this month. An application to VISTA ear ly last summer by Lcora, to gether with excellent recommen dation and persuasive Interest, resulted In her acceptance for service In the volunteer special program. Her preference was for service In Alaska. Miss Van Winkle graduated with the class of 15 at Hepp ner High school and has been a student this year at blue Mountain Community college, Pendleton. Studies In psycholo gy and sociology have been preparatory for her working and living with the remote Indian and Khkimo people in fishing villages above the Arctic Circle. The new VISTA volunteer will attend a four to six weeks In doctrination course at the Uni versity of Alaska at Fairbanks upon her arrival there, and will then be assigned probably to a northern remote area in Alas ka. The full-time domestic peace corps volunteers live and work with the poor In the front line of the War on Poverty. The program Is modeled after the succes-sful Peace Corps, but un like It It concentrates its ef forts on domestic problems in any of the states of America. VISTA program is growing In scope, with volunteers finding millions of people in America needing help as much as those In foreign countries, and des pair trapping many In the new generations. A volunteer must be over lb years of age and can give a year of service. Coming from a family of six and active in work with youth when she was in high school, Lcora expects to have an in fluence for good In working with the children and young people in poverty areas In Alas ka. She will be gone one year, receiving $37 a month for liv ing expenses and an extra $500 at the end of the year. She expects living conditions to be primitive, with dirty and hard work at times, but rewarding In benefits to those she serves, as well as to herself. Her enthusiasm for the pro gram has been constantly build ing up since- she made out ap plication forms a year ago. When contacted this week on the adventure ahead she re marked. "I am really excited, I can hardlv wait until the time comes to go." She has no rela tives there, but said she had been contacted by many friends to relay messages to relatives and others living In Alaska from their folks here. After completing the year with VISTA. Leora plans to re turn to college and complete her education. Garden Club Elects, Plans Plant. Food Sale for Next Week Members and guests of the lone Garden club were enter talned at the home of Mrs. Fan nin Griffith In lone on Tuesday afternoon. April 12, with Mr. Llovd Johnson of Lexington as co-hostess. During ' the business session, new officers were elected for the coming year. Chosen for presi dent for a second term was Mrs. C, C Jones; Mrs. Gary Tullls, vlce-pres'dent; Mrs. Lloyd John son, secretary, and Mrs. Wil liam Rawlins, treasurer. Date of the annual plant and food sale was announced fcr Thursday, April 21, at the lone Builders and Supply building. Chairman for the event Is Mrs. Ralph Crurn. with Mrs. Rawlins and Mrs. Phlll Emert serving with her on the committee. Sale hours will be from 1:00 to 5:00 p.m. A large selection of choice 'chrysanthemums, dahlia amt Iris tubers, as well as annuals, perennials, shrubs, strawberry plants, house planbj. and oth ers will be available to the pub lic. Varieties of home baked I foods will also be on sale, with 'pie and coffee served to cus jtomers throughout the after I noon. An Informative program wis presented by Mrs. Omar Riet- Student Paper Gets Honorable Mention The HEHISCH, mimeographed publication of the Heppner High School, has been notified that It was given Honorable Men tion In the school press contest sponsored by the State Tubercu loid.! and Health Association. This Is part of a nationwide contest to inform the public of the dangers and causes of T.B. The HEHISH entry was part of the December 10 issue and was edited by Marty boyajlan. mann. She discussed the varie ties and varied uses of com mercial fertilizers that are avail able to gardeners. She also gave iiiustrated tips on the pruning of shrubs and trees, showing proper selection of tools for their various uses. Each one present was the happy recipient of an Illustrated lawn and garden book, "Northwest Gardening," given out by Mrs. Rletmann at the close of her talk. The local club was expected to be well represented at the Blue Mountain District meeting of the Federation of Garden Clubs at the Umatilla High school Thursday, April 14. Pre siding was Mrs. Fredrick T. Mar tin of lone, district director, and she was accompanied by several other members of this area. HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES. Thursday, April 14. 19C Daggett Heads Slate Of Installed Officers For Elks' Club Year Jerry Daggett was Installed Exalted Ruler of Heppner Eiks! Lodge No. 358 for the 1966-67 year at Installation cercm-jnles last Thursday evening In the Elks Temple. Past Exalted Kuler Wallace H. Wolff, who has lust terminat ed a successful and active year of lodge leadership, presided over Installation of new offi cers and trustees. Oaths oi Oi'fice were taken by the following officers: Clint Agee, leading knight; Gauds Graham, loyal knight; Darrel Padberg, lecturing knight; Glen Ward, secretary; Ed Dick, treas urer; Cal Sherman, Inner guard; David McLeod, tiler; Gene Or wlck, esquire; Marshall Lovgren, chaplain, and Kenneth Turner, organist. Five trustees were Installed for ensuing terms, Including Or ville Cutsforth, Sr., 5-year trus tee: Bill Collins, Terrel Benge, LeRoy Gardner and Conley I an ham. Entertainment chairmm for the coming year will be Haskell Sharrard. Other lodge commit tee chairman appointments will be announced soon. On Saturday, April 9, District Deputy Harlan D. McCurdy and Exalted Ruler Daggett, accom panied by their wives, traveled to Madras for the official visi tation to Oregon of Elks' Grand Exalted Ruler R. Leonard Rush of California. Several o? the Heppner lodge officers motored to Milton-Free-water last Tuesday to assist Past Exalted Ruler Del Jordan in installation of new officers of his lodge. The annual Fishermen's Night Is planned for Thursday even ing, April 21, with an oyster fry, prepared by the lone lodge members to be served from 6:00 p.m. Chairmen report a good pub lic response to both the annual Easter egg hunt for children on Saturday morning, and to the special Easter dinner served in the lodge dining hall during the afternoon Sunday to about 350 persons. Mrs. Ella Sargent formerly of Heppner and now of Lincoln City, underwent major surgery last week at the Community Hospital, Forest Grove, accord ing to information from Mrs. C. J. D. Bauman. She was re ported to be coming along fine after the operation and was to be dismissed Wednesday. Her husband, Tom Sargent, who was hospitalized recently, is report ed also to be coming along fine and is now back to work. Many Spring Plans Made by Beta Omega Beta Omecra chapter of Epsl loii Siuma Alpha sorority elect ed new officers nt its meeting April 6 nt the home of Mrs. Martha Peterson. Those elected were- Mrs. Maxlne Rletmann, president; Mrs. Donna Peterson, vice-president; Mrs. Patty Kin- cnld, recording secretary; Mrs. Bettv Rletmann. corresponding secretary, and Mrs. Adele Dock tor, treasurer. Final plans were made for '.he traveling food sale, which was held April 9. Dicusslon was held on the April social, which will be a mother-daughter tea on Sunday, April 17 at 2:30 p.m. In the basement rooms of the United Church of Christ. Members will assist with the free chest X-rays on Tuesday, April 26, at lone by signing up all those Interested. This Is sponsored by the Oregon State Tuberculosis and Health Asso ciation. The mobile unit will be stationed at the Chevron Sta tion and will be open from 10:00 a.m. to 2 p.m. and from 3:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. A report was given by Mrs. Maxlne Rletmann on the dis trict council meeting in La Grande March 27, attended by seven chapter members. Mrs. Hausler was elected recording secretary of the council for the I coming year. The chapter will be represent ed at the state convention in 'i Salem April 22-24 by Mrs. Haus i : lor. Mrs. Maxine Rletmann and Mrs. June Llndstrom. The annual iewel pin and in stallation banquet was set for May 21, and members also voted to prepare the dinner for a class reunion on June IS. uencious refreshments were served at the close of the meet lng by Mrs. Peterson and Mrs. Beverly Doherty, co-hostesses, Betty Crocker PIE CRUST MIX - - 3-. l HiLLS BROS. TOFFEES as, Lb. ?5c 2 Lb $1.49 3 Lb $2.23 10 0I-lns,ant ?1.39 HALEY'S Ub OZ- ORANGE or GRAPE JUICE Jin DRINK FOR Banquet TV DINNERS - - EA. 3Q& NABISCO TNT 28 ox. S 4 W CALGON COOKIES POPCORN CLAMS BKD?L L.3For79c 2 69c 3F"89C 69e INDIAN RIVER PINK GRAPEFRUIT 10 For $iR FRESH Strawberries 3 $1 LB. Asparagus LB- 270 rjSDA GOOD AND CHOICE lound Steak lb. 89 ump Roast 75c OREGON CHIEF SLICED 2 Lb. Pkg. PRICES GOOD APRIL 15 and 16 Phones: (Groc.) 676-961 4f (Meat) 676-9288 ET It's nice to save twice low prices and S&H Green Stamps Si CREEN D
