Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 10, 1966)
History of Famous Jewels Discussed On Club Program A dUplay of rrntlca of f. mmi diamond provliliwl the uiijiii mr nn inliTcnllnB dla riMKlon of "Kamoua Jiwr-" by HamUll IVipniiin on th pro. Rram of the lleppner Mother's Hub nt tin mivtlnir Monday rvanlriK Tim club mot at the nome 01 Mm Kobort Abrama, "in mm 4. w, BU'piien MIlNt Inn thn honlrni, Urhlnd rnrh of the world's famous diamond U bark ground of lilMorlcal lKnlfi ranre, tht kr pointed out. llio Jeweler dlNplnyrd repllrus of amh diamond an the Hope, the Shah, the Orloff, the I'Ir. Kott, the Polar Star. Florentine, (Jreat MoruI, Kollmxr, Jubilee, HeK'ent, Southern Star, nil of treat worth and rich In histor ical alitnlflranre. AlihouKh diamond were first found In India In the rough, !H of those of rrentett Worlh have come from mlnea In South Africa. Some were found over 'JK year ago, but In 1915 a 7(K) carat diamond was found In South Africa. I.Ike Rold and other precious metal.i, they were used a a valuable medium of exchange between natlona, and treasured bv nobility, especial. Iv durlnu the rel:n of Napol eon and period of the Knullidi empire. One of apeetul intercut In the display wa the Hope diamond, a sapphire blue, 45 carat, valued at between SI 30,000 and S175.000 and now on ex blblt In Washington. D. C. Many of the precious Kern now rent in museum or amonu nobility In Kurniie and England. Mr. I'eterson discussed the Importance of faceting or cut Unit the diamonds to net the highest brilliance, also of their comparative weights and values and the present day gun-esses In developing synthetic gem. During the buolnexs period, It wa decided to devote part of the December meeting to mak ing ChrlMma room decoration for hospital patient. A guest of the evening was ,"irs. uoo tiergstrom The December meeting will be held at the home of Mr. Bob Jones, WSCS Sponsors Film On Four Religions; Plan for Bake Sale "Four Religion," a film which compared Hinduism. Hud 0lm. Moslem and Christian re. llglon. was shown to nearly 30 member and visitor at the No vember 3 meetlntt of the Wom en Society of Christian Serv ire. The origin of the four high er religions, their difference and similarities were illustrat ed, then discussed by Dr. Ar nold Trynbe, narrator and not ed historian. Fast transport, tinn and communication have placed all the world at our door step and In our living rooms, he said, and every opportunity to extend our understanding of other people and cultures should be welcomed. rians for the November 19 bake sale were completed. It will be held next door to Tur ner, Van Marter and Bryant, starting at 10:00 a.m. Mrs. James llllderbrand, vice president, presided over the business meeting. Mrs. Gene. Ferguson and Mr. David Carr served as hostesses. Pre-Christmas Ideas Shared at Meeting Members of Rhea Creek Home Extension Unit displayed clever Christmas ideas ana home made article for the November meet ing of the group Wednesday, November 2. In the grange hall. hach member gave directions for making the Hem she brought to the meeting. After a potluck luncheon the business meeting was held with Mrs Roger Palmer, chairman, presiding. It was decided that the unit would hold an auction of home made articles at the December meeting on Wednes day, December 7, In the hall. This meeting will also include a study of Japan and Japanese customs on the program. Birthday Open House To Honor Mrs. Jones Friends of Mrs. Emma Jones are invited to an open house to be given at her home Sun day. November 13, from 2 un til 4 p.m. In honor of her 96th birthday. Her grandson and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jones, will be host and hostess for the occas ion. The family requests that no gifts be brought. Lexington News Mrs. Carl Marquardt, Mrs. Hnrry Green, nnd Mrs. Jim Peck of Hcrmiston wore In La Grande on Monday to nttend a movie and talk by Mrs. Bertha Holt on the Korean orphanage pro gram. The three families have Korean children In tneir nomcs. Hutch Williams, a student at Eastern Oregon College, spent the week-end at the homo of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cliff ord Williams. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Jones were among those attending a dinner nt lone High school on Monday evening, prepared nnd served by the lone Home Economics gins, for the school advisory board, their wives, and administrators. Following the dinner, the men challenged the women to a SIOETY Comnif Cvonts COMING EVENTS FRIDAY. Noraraber 11 Veterans Dor. School, poat of- iicee, county and federal of tic clewed. SATURDAY. November 12 Lexington Grange meeting, 8 pjn.. Lexington hall. Christian Church Youth Rally neppaer mnsuan cnurcn. a pja, SUNDAY. NoTtmber 13 Winn Noodla Feed, Elka Tam- pia. 4 to S pjn. MONDAY. November 14 Chamber of Commarco. noon luncheon. Ruth ChtrpWr, Order of Eoatera Star. Masonic halL am. Morrow County Grain Growers Annual Maatlnq and Banquet Fair Parlllon. 6;30 pan. WEDNESDAY. November It County Extension Unit meeting, special Dec! cookery program. Fair Annex. 1 pjn. All unit Invited. THURSDAY. November 17 Rebekah Lodge District Conven tion, Sans Souct halL after noon session, 1 pjn. banaueL 6:30 p.nu evening meeting, 8 run. Soroptlmlst Club, noon lunch eon. Wagon Wheel banquet room. Columbia Basin Electric Coop, annual meeting. Fossil Legion hall, registration at 11 ajn regular meeting 1:15 pun. Auxiliary to Fill Chest for Drawing A good turnout of Leclon and Auxiliary members and their " ? " ,,rw" onaay " zrf ". "VLm: Joy the iHitluck dinner and pro ktam. Uru.hle to be present when other delegates reported, Jim Jacob, aon of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jacob, gave an inform ative talk on his experiences nt Boys State last summer. He ex piexsed deep appreciation for the opportunity to attend. Preliminary plan were made to noni a children Christmas party in December. Also, the auxiliary is planning to sponsor a linen chest drawing in the spring, wnen a ceuar chest rilh-d with usefin and decorative linen Items will be given away. The Legionnaire will not sponsor any special program on Veterans Day In lleppner, but do urge businesses and all those owning American flags to dis play them, In honor to all past and present veterans. Joins Fraternity Carl B-iuman was recently In itiated Into the Gamma PI Chap ter of PI Kappa Alpha fratumity at the University of Oregon, ac cording to word received by his parents, Mr and Mrs. C. J. D. Bauman. Carl Is a sophomore enrolled In political science and history courses, preparatory to pre-law. Other lleppner boyr who are also members of the fraternity are Doug Anderson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Nels Ander son, and Dick Potter, son of Mr. and Mrs. David Potter. ' Wliat's Every body Waiting For? Great new way to hail a happy daV Bend new Jewel flreetinos tn hnnnr a birthday, anniversary, promotion! So much more than just a card. Jewel Greetings show you care enough to send something special. Beautifully boxed, ready to mail, complete with sparkling card priced from only $2.50. Make a choice in a minute - make a lasting hit with friend and family. See them today. Give tlie Greeting Gifts that Last Store Hoursi 9 A. M. to 6 P.M. PH. 676-9200 177 MAIN ST, HEPPNE3 Rebekahs to Hold District Convention Here Next Thursday San Soucl Rebekah Lodge No. 33 will be host to the 45th an nual convention of Rebekah District No. 20 In the lleppner KX)F hall on Thursday, Novem ber 17. Serving aa chairman for the convention meetings will be Es ther Hergstrom, assisted by Mra. C. C. Jones, vice chairman; Mra. M. N.- Kirk, secretary; Mr. Ger ald Rood, treasurer; Mrs. John Hergstrom, warden; Mrs. Al Fetach, conductor, and other chair officer. Member and officers of Bunehgrasa Lodge No. 91, lone, and Holly Lodge No. 139, Lex ington, will assist In arrange ment for the afternoon and evening session. Special guest for the day will be Mr. E. Mao Kafer, presi dent of Rebekah Assembly of Oregon, of the Mountaineer Re bekah IOdgc No. 149, Glendale. Honor will also be paid to the 45 to SO-year veteran member of the district lodges. Following j uic aiu-motm program, a am ner will be served In the lodge dining hall at 6:30 p.m.. follow- ed by a special meeting at 8:00 pm. Kegistration will be from 12 noon until 1 p.m., when the auernoon session will be open cd and presided over by con ventlon officers. Wedding Reception Invitation Extended Miss Janlt Cecil, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cecil of Spray, will become the bride of Donald K. Strocbcr In the Dres ence of family and close friends at 11:00 a m. Saturday, Novem ber 12. The vows will be ex- changed at the home of the grooms parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herman J. Stroeber In HcDoner. The couple cordially invites iriends in the area to call at the Stroeber home between the hours of 11:30 a m. and 1:30 p.m. and Join them for the wedding reception. Club Starts 6th Year The closing and openlnir of a new 4-H year took place at the October meeting of the Country Cutters 4 II clothing club. We discussed what we had done the past year, and elected new of cers: Kris Peterson, president; Molly Beckett, vice president; Mary K. Campbell, secretary, and Sandi Carlson, reporter. New enrollment blanks were filled out. We met again November 6 and our leader asked us for sug gestions for the next 4-H Achievement Party. Our club all received fifth year pins. Sandy Carlson, reporter Lodge Plans Dinner Kate J. Youmr Lodee No. 29 Degree of Honor, will entertain families and friends of mem bers at the annual Thanksglv ing dinner, planned for Satur day, November 19, at 6:30 p.m. in me cnrisiian cnurcn base ment. Part of the potluck din ner will be furnished by the lodge, which will Include tur. key, rolls and coffee. . those sparkling new JEWEL GREETINGS' "Something from tht Jewaler'a, la always something spactaL" JEWELERS Ml OReeN lsrrAMPs ;s8 Unit Plans to Attend Beef Cookery Show; Studies Use of Color Fourteen members nt th Pin City Extension Unit met Octo ber 20 at the home of Mra. Jer ry Meyers. Mr. Marjorle Wll coxen, new county agent, pre sented the lesson, "Living With Color." Mr. Wllcoxen also announc ed a meeting of special Inter est on Beef Cookery, to be pre sented In cooperation with the Morrow County CowBelles at the Fair Annex on Thursday. No vember 17. Units were Invited to substitute this for the reg ularly scheduled Novem b e r meeting, and the pine City Unit will be among those attending. Mrs. Tom Ashbeck presided at the business meeting. Project leaders and ITlWt i n OF ft I A ffm war a selected. Mrs. George Currln and Mrs. Lo Ashherk tulll lrl. ers for the next regular meet- inj at me AsnoecK home on December 14. Mrs. Jerrv Movent anH M David Rnthrnrlf for the potluck luncheon which featured a main riUh nt hg.h,. cued chicken, prepared by them. On Training Cruise Kenneth Jones, son of Mr and Mrs. C. C. Jones of Lexington, left recently on a training cruise aboard the missile cruiser and Motefbr yotrnoney Foigens coffee. NOW PACKED IN HANDY 3 pound size $99 10 ox. Instant $1.29 PORK CHOPS SLAB BACON REUSABLE CONTAINER PORK ROASTS SMOKIES PRICES GOOD NOVEMBER 12 Ginny Moore, EOC, Queen Candidate Virginia (Clnny) Moore, dau ghter of Mr. and. Mrs. Leslie W. (Tim) Moore of lleppner, is one of three candidates for Homecoming Queen at Eastern Oregon College, La Crande, the college news bureau announces. Other candidates are Diana Traudt, daughter of Mr. and Mr. Alex Traudt of Welser, Idaho, and Marilyn Scalese. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. (Skip) Scalese of Pendleton. Miss Moore, graduate of llepp ner High school. Is a lunlor In secondary education. Miss Traudt Is a senior In business, and Miss Scalese is a sopho more In secretarial science. The three received the most votes In a startine field of 11 candidates Balloting for queen took place Wednesday, but the result will be kept secret until coronation ceremonies are held at Homecoming at 6:30 p.m. Fri day, November 11. flag ship, the USS Galveston, according to word received Mon day by the parents. He reports tnai ne is Kept very busy in his work as machinist mate on the cruiser. Dundee 303 Peas - Gr. Beans Creamed or Whole Kerne! Corn - Tomatoes - Lima Beans PILLSBURY CAKE MIX CORN DOGS 190 ea. OVEN READY CLOSED FRIDAY NOV. 11 VETERANS DAY Cheerios - Kix Smiles - Total Twink, - Wheaties Fresh Leon Lb. OREGON CHIEF 22- Lb. Loin End Lb. 12 ox. Pkg. . MARKET HEmtB GAZETTE-TIMES, Thursday, rTorambn IX 196 'Holiday on Ice' Set in Portland "Holiday on Ice," the show that has become a major at traction on Portland's entertain ment scene each fall, will have a decidedly new look when It hits the city on Wednesday, No vember 30. fnr a run thrnuoh Sunday, December 4, with mat- inees on aaiuraay and Sunday at the Memorial Coliseum. Canadian skaters have step ped Into starring roles. Petra Burka, the 19-year-old youngs ter from Toronto, who was the 1965 World's North American and Canadian figure skating Sixth Graders Take Late Straw Vote Sixth graaers in the class of Wayne French of Heppner El ementary school conducted their straw vote on the general elec tion following the Tuesday vote. The class voted Wednesday. Their choices: For U. S. Sena tor, Robert Duncan; for repre sentative in the legislature, Ir vin Mann; for district attorney, Herman Winter; for county com missloner. Jack VanWinkle; for laoor commissioner, Norman NUsen; for county assessor. Bob Laughlln, for port commission, Barney Malcom and Harrv O". Donnell. Reg. SU9 FRESH ORANGE JUICE 3 CARROTS GREEK PEPPERS CABBAGE 3-l 650 Phones: (Groc.) 676-9614, (Meat) 676-9288 champion, U heading the fem inine contingent Two cute youngsters, 16- and 17-year-old Peggy and Jane McCutcheon are also starred. Two fine comics, master of acrobatics and the "dead pan," the Maxwells, have been added to the laugh con tingent They're from Austral la. In addition, all of the cos tumes, the music, the routines and the lighting are new and different Ronnie Robertson, the star who was a great hit in Port land last year, is still starred. He will be featured in three different sequences and Is skat ing better than ever before. The opening night, Wednes day, November 30, will be a benefit for the "Sunshine Div ision" of the Portland Police Department. This is the organi zation, headed by Newton Han sen and composed of many lo cal personalities, which works with police officers In helping provide a worthwhile Christmas for Portland's needy families. Konnie Worth of KGW-TV la chairman of the "Holiday on Ice" committee. Tickets for the opening night performance are now on sale. General sale is al so In progress at the Coliseum and all Sherman-Clay stores. 6 For 8'b-99c 2 lb. 19c 2 for 19c . . . lb. 8c DOO DADS Br NABISCO Party Mix 3 for 1 VERNEIX BUTTER MINTS 3 1 ALICE LOVE JAM 20 OZ. Raspberry Strawberry Blackberry 59C It's nice to save twice low prices and S&H Green Stamps game of volleyball.
