Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (April 28, 1966)
nciEW Mrs. Dick Installed Regional PTA Officer Tin rare privilege (f being In Mailed In n Mule ITA office by the national ieldent if the or ganization. Mr. Jennelle Moore head, wiii en ved hy Mm. I.. K. iKmheli M.k of Heppner hint week. Mm. rk whs elected Iteglonul vice in-il(li nl of (,-. Klon "J ul the (ii'iiiil.jillon'it con vention in Klimiutli Km 1 1m and, together with the otluT newly elected otfliivx, iiiuiuiiifd office Wednesday night at the bun iiii't. Mm. Mixiri'licnd flew lo Ore iron from Vaihlia:lun, D. C, lo iiiNiiilt tin- new oliieers and lo iiddri'wt the delegates In the eoncludliig m-mnIou. Mrs. Clyde AllMott and Mm. Holier! lk-iwon. local delegate representing tin- Heppner Grade mIhmiI ITA, accompanied Mm. Dtrk In the convention. hi-UI In the facilities of Oregon Technl ml Institute. Highlights of the meeting, whliii began the evening of April 1H. Included A telelciturc Presented hy T. 8. Warn h a w, Kngllsh teacher at Newton High whool In MtMachuM-Us. The topic wan 'The Ulble ax the Hat-aground for Humanities and Kvervdav Life." The remark of the speaker, Who wan 3.000 mile away, were amplified by loudMH-aker and accompanied bv slide flashed on the wall. At the end of the lecture mem bers of the audience asked ques tions by microphone. During the buxlnevt meeting on Tuesday the delegate ap proved an Increase of LVivnt In due and used panel dlteu Moim and buu sessions to Mudy the legislative plutforin and ac tion iroi:ram for the coming rar Ix-fore they were adopted! l'latform for this year was "Fac ing the Critical Knies in our Democracy." "Clarifying the llesponslblll lie of Kducatlonal Decision Making." critical Ivtue number I from the National Congress of Parent and Teachers, wa dis cussed Tuesday evening by a DANCE To Live Music Friday And Saturday Night FEATURING DUSTY TRIBBLE Wagon Wheel HEPFNEB Pnone 67-8997 panel moderated 1V Dr. Ken Krlckson, superintendent of Cor vnllls schools. Panel members Included Dr. U-on Mlnear, Mate superintendent of public In struction: lr Howard Cherry, Oregon School Hoards Asxocla llon; Mrs. ltulli King, former president of the Oregon ITA anil now a vice president of thn national organization, and Halph Hand, president of the Oregon Kducallon Association. The Heppner delegates cnoy. ed Informal discussion of stale politics Tuesday evening at Ihelr regional dinner, where Dr. Mln ear und Mrs. Albert (iassner, (resident of the Oregon Con gress of Parents and Teachers, were fellow guest. Mrs. Moorchcad presented u irrtnu address nl the conclud ing session. "Whether the Issue is drinking or sex education, or new math, what the ITA thinks ami doe Is Important," she stressed. 'The ITA can Influ ence outcome of critical Issues confronting our nation. Never before In lis history has the ITA been more necessary to the well being of children and our nation." "Never before was the nallon more aware of the Importance of (lualily educallon fur all children." she emphasized. 'This Is a theme on which ITA has hammered for half n century or more, Theie Is now widespread recognition that lack of educa tion, under education. Inferior educallon, result In lack of em plovmenl, undcr-cmploy m e n t and poverty." Mrs. Dick, who Is now a mem ber of the Mate executive board of the tK'IT. has served as a memlM-r of the Hoard of Mana gers for two years In her capac ity os president of Midland Council. Her district extends from Bend to Hood River and eastward to Morrow county. Her term of office Is for two years. Heppner High school and Kle menturv ITA' were anions those In Oregon cited for out standing work in membership and were presented gold Dak Leaf awards. Pendleton was selected to host the 17 convention. The exec utive (word tentatively set the last week of April for the meetings. (foming dents FRIDAY, April 29 Clty-wlde Cleanup. Hepp D I Hlqh students, afternoon Portland Eighth Grade Tour Cllc League Rummage Sale, 9 a.m. p.m.. Tryco Building Clka' Hlih School Dane, 9-12 SATURDAY. April 30 Pomona Grange, Wl llowf Grange Hall. 10:30 am. Portland Eighth Grade Tour Final Tryouts. Little League Field. 1:00 p-m. Civic League hummage Sale, 9 a.m6 p.m Tryco Building "Choose a Theme lor Rodeo Pa fade" contest doeea Morrow County Bock hound club, 8:00 p.m., city hall SUNDAY, May 1 Wranglor Flay Day, 12 noon. Wrangler Ground MONDAY, May 2 Heppner-Morrow County Cham ber ol Commerce, noon. Wag on Wheel Annual School Dint R-l Elec tion. 2:00 to 8:00 p.m. American Leqlon aud Auxiliary, 6:30 pot luck. Legion Hall PTA Study Croup, 8:00 p.m. Elementary Library Mothers' Club, Loren Lucore home. 8:00 p.m. Ruth Assembly. Order of Rain bow Girls. 7:30 p.nu. Mason ic Hall TUESDAY. May 3 Wranqler Club Meeting. 8:00 p.m.. Clubhouse WEDNESDAY. May 4 Junior-Senior Banquet. 6:30 p.ra.. Elks Temple THURSDAY, May 5 Elks Lodge Mothers' Day Ob servance, dinner 6:30 p-m. Meeting at 7:4S p.m. Wheat Utilization Program Tells of Work Done Abroad HEPPNEH GAZETTE-TIMES, Thursday, April 28. 196 Foreign and domestic utiliza tion of United States wheat was brought to the attention of members of the Soroptlmlst club at ita luncheon meeting Thum day noon, April 14. (Juest speakers for the pro prom were Mrs. Doug Drake and Mrs. Louis Carlson, both ac tive in wheat utilization pro grams ln Morrow county. As this year's county chairman. Mm. Carlson reviewed the ways In which local wheat organiza tions promote education ln the use of wheat prixlutU, through wheat leagues baking contests ln county fairs, eighth grade tours, granges, Bchools, and PTA Sfudy Group To Meet Monday ITA study group will contin ue its Herb's of meetings Mon day night at the same place. IHcppnrr elementary school li brary, Mm. Jane Kawlins, chair man, stales. However, the time will be H p.m. instead of 7:30 as It had been In the past. The study croup Is consider ing what might be done to change the "educational cli mate" ln Morrow county and what may be done to attract and ke.-p good teachers. Legionnaires to Meet All members of the lleppner American Legion Post 87 and Auxiliary are urged to be present Monday evening, May 2, for the monthly meetings. Pot luck dlnnei will be served at (5:30. An Invitation has been ex tended to the District Legion Commander to be present for the evening. -MAY8,h( Give An ELGIN With A Spcidcl TWIST-0-FLEX Most Appreciated Gift ... For All The Hours Of A Lifetime it Old world b.auty ANTIQUA In Yellow Finish $Q45 17 JEWELS, UNBREAKABLE MAINSPRING, SHOCK RESISTANT. ... STAPLITE ... By Elgin "Something from the Jeweler's, is always something special." Store Hoursi 9 A. M, to 8 P.M. PH. 676-9200 177 MAIN 8T HEPPNEH JEWELERS mmmmmtmrn fSK&ErsI STAMPS Grand OES Officers Greeted at Reception For Mrs. Lindstrom Locust Chapter No. 119, Order of the Kastern Star, was hostess to a large group of friends at a Friendship Night and recep tion honoring Mrs. Katherlnc Lindstrom. chairman of the cre dentials committee of the Grand Chapter of Oregon, who will complete a three-year appoint ment In June. The event was held In the Masonic Hall on Saturday evening, April 23. ! Distinguished guests present Were Paul W. Sorenscn, Pendle ton, worthy grand patron of the ('.rand Chapter of Oregon; Mrs. Florence Jaegar, Condon, past worthy grand matron: Mrs. Lil lian Sorensen, Pendleton, grand Esther; Mrs. Helen Blegel, Uma tilla, grand warder. (kand committee members In attendance were Mrs. Mary Rls tola, Astoria, credentials; Mrs. Bertie Severson. Eugene, chair man of pay of representatives; Lester Langdon. St. Helens, ap peals and grievances; Mrs. Bar bara Gray, Moro, Eastern Star awards for religious training; Genevieve Powell, Moro, Juris prudence; Carl Rhea, Echo, home endowment; Mrs. Nancy Harper, Helix. ESTARL; Ethyl Thompson, Portland home, food, and welfare: and Mrs. Ellen Jones. Portland, pay of represen tatives. Other honor guests Included worthy matrons and worthy patrons of visiting chapters. Present were Miss Nancy Delle of Westgate No. 15, Portland; Mr. and Mrs. Carl Khea. Oregon Trail No. 181, Echo; Kollene Ful ton and Dan Halter, Arcadia No. 8-1. Fossil; Carl Mvers. Condon No. 23; Robert W. Harper, Ionic No. 102. Helix, and Beth Bryant and Marlon Green, Ruth No. 32, Heppner. Mr. and Mrs. Charles O'Con nor, worthy matron and patron, presided. Locust Chapter mem bers twescnted an addendum featuring an archway covered with flowers honoring Mrs. Lind strom. An advisory board pin from the Assembly was present ed to her by her daughter. Susan- Sabra Gabbert danced a Hawaiian dance in costume. During the program Paul W. Sorensen, worthy grand patron, presented 45-year membership pins to Mrs. Harlan McCumy of Lexington and Mrs. Earl Blake of Pacific City, members of Locust Chapter. Following the program re freshments were served In the dining room from a white linen covered table centered with u bouquet of spring flowers and white candles in silver candel abra. Mrs. Elmer Griffith and Mrs. Bert Mason Sr. ot Portland, both fifty-year members of East ern Star, poured the punch and coffee. Mrs. James Lindsay had charge of the guest book and was assisted on the hospitality committee by Mrs. Herbert Eks trom Jr. and Mrs. John Proud foot. Mrs. Lewis Halvorsen and Mrs. Charles O'Connor planned the program for the evening. Clever decorations using many colored stars and spring flow ers were arranged by Mrs. James Barnett, Mrs. Kenneth Smouse and Mrs. Holmes Gabbort. Mrs. Omar Rletmann, Mrs. Berl Akers and Mrs. E. M. Ba ker were ln charge ot invita tions. Refreshments were planned by Mrs. Walter Jacobs, Mrs. E. K. Schafferd and Mrs. Waiter B. Crowcll. Need extra cash! Sell unused Items around your place with a Gazette-limes classified ad. SEDUCB FAT It your overweight is due to over eating and you want to get rid ot tlmt UK'y ft Ket our tablets call ed SL1MODHX. Avallublo without a doctor's prescription 8LIMODKX will help you lose those extra pounds by decreasing your desire for food, not by starving you, but by simply eliminating the urge for extra portions. SLIMODEX costs only J3.00 and is UUAKAN TKIOD to work or get your full money back. SLIMODEX Is sold exclusively by: Murray Bexiall Drug SIT N, Main Malt Oraers Flllid others. Mrs. Drake, after outlining the program of foreign wheat utili zation, presented a groups of narrated colored slides put out by Western Wheat Associates, which promotes use of wheat in foreign markets. Oregon wheat farmers, Indirectly, help support the program through taxes paid Into the Oregon Wheat Council In their sale of wheat, she pointed out. Countries which arc making great stride In educating their people in milling of wheat and incorporating wheat products In to their food needs are Japan, China. Philippine Islands, India and Pakistan. Many of the countries are giving technical training in modern baking In dustries, special education through their lunch programs, increasing commercial packag ing and distribution of larger varieties of wheat products, cre ation of new Industries, and others. Nutrition needs of the young people are being met through the Improved lunch pro grams. Records show that Japan Is now the largest cash customer for U. S. wheat. Bread, recently new to the country, is now served in 1G0.000 schools In Japan, with many of the schools having their own pilot baker ies and teaching the art of bak ing In the schools. Pancake pro motions are especially popular ln department stores, with the giving out of free samples. In China, bulgar wheat has a vital role In relief feeding, us ually mixed with the staple rice. Noodle manufacturing Is con stantly expanding there. Wheat Associates finds Its greatest challenge in India and Pakistan, where milling Is still by crude, hand methods, and only 20 of the population is educated to read or write. Eighty percent of the people must be shown by personal demonstra tions how to use flour and bul gar, which have helped greatly In relieving famine among the heavy populations. Lack, of modern transpor t a 1 1 o n and handling equipment is still a big problem there in taking care of the 20,000 tons of wheat received ln the ports there each day. Guest speakers were Intro duced by Mrs. Bill Johnson, pro gram chairman. During a short business meeting, Mrs. Charles Starks, president, discussed a nominating committee for new officers. Three members, Mrs. Starks; Mrs. Wavel Wilkinson, vice president, and Mrs. Emll Groshens, regional representa tive, attended the Northwest Regional Convention in Spo kane, Wa, last week-end April 23. 24. The club held a Joint meeting last Thursday noon with the Morrow County TB and Health Association, to hear Dr. Samuel B. Osgood, Portland, speak on current health legislation pro posed for the state of Oregon. Elks Lodge to Host Student Dance Friday Free entertainment will again be provided the high school stu dents of Heppner and lone on rnaay evening, April wnen Elks Lodge No. 358 will spon sor its annual high school dance at the Elks Temple. Dancing will be from 9:00 to 12:00 with music furnished by The Dantes. All Heppner and lone area students are invited to attend. Refreshments will be prepared and served during the evening by the Soroptlmist club, provid ed by the Elks lodge. a COLE ELECTRIC Motor Rewinding INDUSTRIAL - COMMERCIAL! Pendleton 276-7761 1 CRESCENT TUNA NABISCO GRAHAMS 2 LB 43 OZ. CRISCO OIL 890 S&W BAKED BEAMS, 28 oz. 3 FOR $1 N ALLEY'S 303 TINS N ALLEY'S TNT 2 LB, BAG CHICKEN or BEEF C-, ' mm nAnAnm RAVIOLI B m'7 P0PC0RM GERBER'S I""""- TREETOP 12 OZ. STRAINED FOODS 2 Tor 2gc UfljgJ flfe 3 $ junior foods 2 For 35c fOOD 555 FOIL ROLL-A-PACK 35c I iFmwRiTEsjyoPPING ---35 USDA GOOD AND CHOICE RIPE JUMBO TOMATOES - - lb. 290 Jj no. 1 T-BONE SIRLOIN POTATOES 10 lb 490 Lb $1.09 Lb 990 Green Peppers 2290 pork Sporeribs lb 490 8 LB. WHITE BAR-S ROUND-UP GRAPEFRUIT - - 590 Sliced BACON l 790 PRICES GOOD APRIL 29 and 30 Phones: (Groc.) 676-9614, (Meat) 676-9288 It's nice to save twice low prices and S&H Green Stamps MARKET GREEN STAM PS
