Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (March 23, 1967)
P Young Troupe Plays To Large Audience Playing to a capacity audi emv In the parish hall of All Saints' Episcopal church, the "road company" of the musical revue "For Heavens Sake" roc-rived enthusiastic curtain calls iirter It perfiirmunce March 11. According to Mrs. Dlrk Ulnehart, who helped to plan the origin al production during a church c-nmt) In the nimmir nf km'j: the play wan much Improved irom tnone original performanc es. Fifteen hlk'h school Ktnrlenta made up the traveling troupo accompanied by the Rev. Koht. Parlour of Bend, and the Rev. Armand Lurlve of Nvssa, and a clwiperone for the girls. Performers came from Rnrt Pendleton, Nyssa, Grass Valley, and Lincoln City and were to give performances all during spring vacation. Carrvlnu m. tunics and stage sellings with them, they traveled In two bus es and a small truck. ".E VNEMRT0N' DD- bUhP 0 t millenary Sl!lU.--0' 5a,u,n Oroqon. signs certificate for the Rev. Dlrk 5 W w "t.T1 " Pr,', 01 ,h P'olMtant Episcopal Church Friday. March 17. at All Saints' church in HppnrV (G-T Photo). Many Here to View Ordination Ceremony For Rev. Rinehart Heppncr'a All Saints' Eplsco pal church saw Its first ordina tion in 18 years Friday even ing, March 17, when the Rev. Dlrk Rinehart was ordained priest of the Protestant Kplsco pal church. Officiant and celebrant for the ancient ceremony was the Itt. Rev. Lane W. Barton, Bish op of the Missionary District of Eastern Oregon. He was asslHt ed by the Rev. Rusty Klmsey, Redmond, brother In law of Rev. Rinehart, who preached the ser mon, and by the Rev, Armand l.arlve of Nyssa who presented the candidate. Grant Rinehart, Nyssa, father "f Rev. Rinehart, read the epls. tie. the Rev. Richard Payne, Pendleton, read the Gospel, and Robert Abrams read the Litany. Usher were Dick Tensen, Nys mi. and Jack liyd, Robbie Ah rams, David Gunderson, Terry Hughes, Jim Schaffitz and Stev en Jones assisted. Mrs. Rinehart was organist for her husband's ordination. Among those coming for the ordination were the parents, Mr. and Mrs. Grant II. Rinehart; grandmother, Mrs. Olivia Rine hart. sister Miss Trlena Rine hart, all of Nyssa; two other sis ters, Miss Jan Rinehart, Gold Beach, and Mrs. Rustln Klmsey, Redmond. Also Mrs. Robert Hays, Mr. and Mrs. Dick G. Tensen and daughter Barbara, and Mr. and Mrs. John Broad, nil of Nyssa, and Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Moore of Portland. Mrs. Florence Dana, grand mother of Mrs. Rinehart. flew from Falls Church, Va for the ordination, and Mrs. Rinvhart's sister, Gretchon Keller, came from Washington State Univer sity in Pullman. Episcopal Women Sponsor Card Party Episcopal Church women of All SalniV Episcopal church In llepimcr plan their annual Eas ter Momlny card party for 8:00 p.m. on March 27 In the church parish hall. Both bridge and pinochle will be played following the serving of dessert. Prizes will be award ed at the close of the evening Mrs. Li" Verne Van Marter, Jr. is geneial chairman for the party with Mrs. Gene Rli-lmnnn and Mrs. Gene Hall, bridge com mittee; Mrs. Robert Mahoney, Mrs. Forrest Buxkenbtne and Mrs. Omer Huston, pinochle committee; Mrs. Elwayne Berg strom, poMcrs, and Mrs. Howard Cleveland and Mrs. Van Matter forming the- kitchen committee. Altar Society Party To Honor Member Mrs. Stella O'Menra will be honored at a farewell coffee hour In the social room of St. Williams Catholic church, lone, on Thursday afternoon, March 30, from 2:1)0 to 4:00 p.m. Mem bers of the Altar Society are the hostesses. After many years of residence in lone, Mrs. O'Meara Is moving to Harrington, Wash., to be near relatives. She will continue to tent her apartments in lone. All friends are cordially Invit ed to attend. HEPPNEB GAZETTE-TIMES, Thursday. March 23. 1967 Correct Storage Of Food Items Saves Dollars Mrs. John Jackson Card Party Hostess Mrs. Johnnie Jar-ksnn nf Rh. Creek entertained with a card party Tuesday. March 14. Winning prizes were Mrs. Bill Nichols, high; Mrs. Charles Col ley, 300 pinochle and the door prize; and Mrs. Beverly Hatter, low. Others enjoying the after noon were Mrs. Joe Yocom, Mrs. Johnny Edwards, Mrs. David Harnett, anil Mrs. Don Ball. Five of the Jacksons' eight granddaughters were present, including Debbv and Cindy Bar nctt, and Charlotte, Joyce and Barbara Jean Hatter. Grand OES Officers Guests of Chapters At District Meeting Chapter No. 119 of lone and limn inapter no. . or iteppner U'lltt hl'lil ml ittn him MasfinlA hall on Tuesday evening, March Amnne distinguished cucxts D'CHcrit tvHh Mrs. Mftrperv Jonr-a worthy grand matron of the Grand Chapter of Oregon, who as rnuklng an official visit- Also escorted and Introduced were Mrs. Florence Rogers, frruHfl f-hiifitutn ttnrl Uri Vornn Chrlstjit I'lnn,! nrirflnlut hnfh ,f Portland; Mrs. Virginia' Wilkin- ion. iii-j pner, cnairman or the ESTARL scholarship committee; and Mii. Dot llalvorsen. lone. member of the Knights Templar Eye Foundation committee. Presiding In the East were Mrs. E It. Sel-iiffer and Lewis Univ. 'irsen, worthy matron and pat-1 ron of Locust Chapter, and Mr- iinu nirs. torn itugnes, wormy lialron and matron of Ruth t'hapter. An Ilflili-mhim wna ufw-n bun. firing Mrs. Jones and a gift of appreciation was presented her Irom, both chapters. A planned potluck dinner was served picccdlng the meeting at tables attractively decorated In the St. Patrick's Day theme. Church Youth Trovel To See Bible Movie The Junior and senior high school classes of the lone Unit ed Church of Christ enjoyed a trip to Portland March 12 to see the movie, 'The Bible". Junior high members attending were Christine McCabe, Cathy Cannon, Kathv Holtz, Brock Lin nell, Rick Barnett, and Rick Bovce. Those from th itonlnr high class In attendance were' Keith Nelson, Chuck Nelson, I Virgil Morgan, Terry Cannon, Berniece Matthews, Deniece Matthews, Bonnie Hynd, Kris tin Nelson, Teresa Tucker, Con nie Emert, Wllma Follett, Kar en Nelson, and Sharlene Ham lett. The group met at the First Congregational church In down town Portland for a worship service and lunch. While there they were Joined by the Junior high class of the Congregation al Church, who accompanied them to the movie. Miss Ruth Bailey, Conference Christian Education Director, also stopped by to greet the group and welcome them to Portland. Those accompa n y In g the classes and providing transpor tation were Mrs. Norman Nel son, Mrs. Fred Nelson, Don Bristow. Rollo Crawford, Robert Rletmann, and their teachers, Mrs. Henry Krebs and Mrs. Robert Rietmann. By MARJORIE WILCOXEH County Extension Agent You wouldn't think of tossing dollar bills or a bottle of vita mlns In the garbage can, but that I what many of us are lit erally doing every day. The reasoning for this Is that due to Improper storage of many costly food Items we are unable to use part of them or the fla vor and nutrient value Is great ly reaucea. Protein foods such as meat, poultry, and fish should be stor ed In the coldest part of the re frigerator. In the past, the recommended procedure was to take meat and poultry out of the packages In which they were purchased, and wrap loosely for refrigerator storage. If the market uses the special transparent wrap which allows some oxygen to enter the package and which controls Mrs. Beverto Hatter and thr daughters spent two days last wcck wun ner parent, Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Jackson of I?ho. Creek. The Hatters moved re cently to coos Bay from Kin- zua. moisture losses, this Is unneces sary. (It Is necessary for fresh meat and poultry to have some oxygen). However, some people prefer to remove the atore wrap pings because meat will occas ionally adhere to a cardboard container. The amount of cut surface has an Influence on the keep ing quality of the meat Ground meats, such as hamburger and fresh hulk HAuaApo r. w..r. perishable than roasts, chops, and steaks because more of the cut surface has been exposed lo contAmlnatinn frrtm ftlr hn. ... - -' . . . naim- ling and mechanical equipment use ground meat within one or tWO daVH. nr 1tpc7i fnr Inn nor StoraL'6. Fish and rviultrv uiun have a short storage life usu ally one or two days. Cooked meats should be Cool ed quickly preferably In a pan of cold water, then refrigerated promptly. Store covered. Fresh milk and cream should also be stored In covered con tainers In the coldest part of the refrigerator. Milk should not be exposed to light or left stand ing In a warm place. Exposure to sun Impairs the flavor and the riboflavin content of the milk. Eggs lose quality quickly If not refrigerated. Buy eggs from refrigerated storage In retail stores and promptly place In re frigerator at home. Eggs left uncovered lose moisture and can pick up off flavors. There fore, eggs should be stored In a covered container. The orig lnal egg cartons are unsatisfac tory for refrigerator storage. Bread should be stored In or iginal wrapper In clean, well- ventilated bread box. It stays fresh longer at room tempera ture than In the refrigerator. However, In hot, humid weath er the refrigerator will protect the bread against mold. Breads can be frozen In their original wrappers if storage la only for a week or so. For a longer time, tuck Into a freez er bag or add an overwrap of freezer paper. Shop for quality, store It right and enjoy cooking and eating the best food ever. GROVE DRIVE-IN FRI.-SAT.-SUN. March 24, 25 and 26 In MCM's "SPINOUT" m COLOR Hear ELVIS PRESLEY sing his greatest sew songs on the RCA Victor Soundtrack Album. PLUS "THE PSYCHOPATH." In Technicolor, starring Patrick Wymark, Margaret Johnston, Alexander Knox Mr. and Mrs. Ed Conty and son Doug, accompanied by Mrs. Avery Taylor and children Christie, Peggy and Avery Jo and David Hughes attended the (iem and Mineral show at Rich land Wn., on Sunday, March 19. Also going up for the show were Mr. and Mrs. Walt Edger. POWER CONTROL ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE WE REPAIR: Electric Motors Power Tools Hydraulic Jacks Alemite Equipment 421 S. E. 4th Pendleton Phone 276-5862 LYRIC PRICKS FROM 13B TO tlBOO "Something from the jeweler's. is always something special." JEWELERS Store Hours: 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. 177 MAIN ST.. HEPPNER Ph. 676-9200 i m " i BankAmericard J M . ORESN i fi. STAMPS : Oregon Chief & Bar "S" JSphBoneless TivfW HILL'S PURE PORK Sasage links Pork Chops LEAN-WELL TRIMMED BETTY CROCKER ANGEL FOOD CAKE MIX -. 490 Kellogg's Pop Tarts 2 89$ SUNSHINE NUT GOODIES YUM YUM Reg. 49c - - - - 2f.,79C ALICE LOVE 20 oz. i STRAWBERRY RASPBERRY BLACKBERRY APRICOT PINEAPPLE FOLGER'S COFFEE otf 2 Lb. $1.37 3 Lb. $1.99 6 oz. Instant 89c i) CELERY lb. 12c RADISHES or GREEN ONIONS 3 for 19c ASPARAGUS lb. 39c Indian River Pink GRAPEFRUIT ... 6 for 39c N ALLEY'S TANG QT ij BRADLEY'S PIES 490 APPLE CHERRY BOYSENBERRY BLACKBERRY HUCKLEBERRY 4 FISHERMEN 14 ox. FISHSTICKS FISHKRISPS 590 PRICES GOOD MARCH 24 & 25 Phones: (Groc.) 676-9614, (Meat) 676-9288 It's nice to save twice low prices and S&H Green Stamps MARKET M GREEN i I . STAMPS
