Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1967)
' ;t X J , .. D ' ,v .'f , ", - - . v' V . , . . . ' - , ,, ' ' $ V METY LTNDA ORWICK was crowned nw Worthy AdvUor ol Buth A. embly. Order ol Rainbow for GlrU, on Sunday. September 17. (G T Photo). Rainbow Ceremony Crowns Lynda Orwick in Office Methodist Women To Host District Meeting of WSCS Tho Blue Mountnln Sub-Din-trlrt HK'iMliiK of thi Wumcn'l SocM-ty of C'hrlHtlan SitvIcp will Im held at (ho Ilrppnrr Mctho dlt church on Friday, S-ptem-mt 22. Tin- local WSCS will host a worship, work and dtudy meet- ln fur (iroupB from Wi'ston Mlllon Frit-water, Pendleton, HiTtnlslon, tWho, John Day and lli'ppniT. The I'ortlnnd dltitrlet officer will prenldo and con duct training wwslorm for lo cal mxlety officer and will re view tho ittudy theme for the comlnis year. kcHlMrntion and coffee hour are wheduled to beln at 9:00 a.m. A luncneon, provided ty local members, will be served at noon, and afternoon sessions will conclude by "2:15 p.m. A nursery for preschool ace child ren will he available at the Jamcti llllilerbrand home. Final pan fur hottting the nub (list ru t meetlne were made at the first fall meeting of the Heppncr WSCS last Wednesday evening In the church parlors, with Mrs. HUderbrand presid ing. The evening's program in cluded a scripture selection by Mrs. Melvln Dixon; a trio num ber, "God Understands" by Mrs. Jav WheclhouRC, Mrs. Charles (.'line and Mrs. John Maatta, and a meditation by Mrs. (Jus Nlknnder. Mrs. Dixon and Mrs. HUderbrand were hostesses for the refreshment hour. Fall Meetings Resume For Legion, Auxiliary The women's auxiliary of the American Legion, Font No. 87, met Monday, September 11. In the Leclon hall for a potluck dinner and meeting, according to Mrs. Bill Heath, president A report was given by Mrs. Frank Hamlin on the Depart ment Convention which she at tended In Eugene during the summer. The group adopted the month of November In which to re member the older patients In the hospital with birthdays and special dates. The auxiliary la also making plans to begin a membership drive In the near future. U-ademlilp of Ruth Assembly No 50, Order of Rainbow for Girls, for the fall term was placed in the hands of I.ymlu Orwick, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Orwick. us she was Installed Its new worthy advis or In ceremonies Sunday after noon, Septemlwr 17, In the Heppncr Masonic hall. Presiding at the Scclal crown ing ceremonies were members of the Blue Mountain Chapter of DcMolay, HermUton. Seven members, accompanied by their dud advisor, participated. The new worthy advisor had chosen as her motto for her term of office, "The Klame of Charity." seeking, as her goals to bring her fellow Knlnbow members closer together in serv ice, striving for more enjoyment among mem!crs, and to devel op n scholurshlp fund. White, her chosen color, ex emplifies purity and symbolizes unity of nil colors. For her in stallation she wore an attract ive white formal, and a large bouquet of white gladioli was placed In Iter honor at th east station. Miss Ginger Springer, it past worthy advisor and a majority member, served as Installing marshal. Others were Linda Heath, past worthy advisor; Linda l'oocr, recorder; Teresa Stefani of lone, chaplain, and Karla Weatherford, musician. Other officers who were In stalled for this term were the following; Jill Pudherg, worthy associate advisor; Sara Miller, eharllv; Teresa Hiirahman, hope, Putti Howell, faith; Linda Coop er, recorder; Susnn Mclby, treas urer; Sandra Klalz, chaplain: Jana Lee Scott, drill leader; Lisa Cut.sforth, love; Cynthia Harsln, religion; Marie Van Marter, nature; Teresa Wright, fidelity; Glendn VanWinkle, pa triotism; Jerl Kelthley, service; Grace Hawk, confidential ob server; Karen Cox, outer observ er: Kurla Weatherford, muscian; Mary Kay Hughes, choir direct or, and Mrs. Rachel Harnett, mother advisor. Crowning ceremonies follow ed the Installation. Sara Miller, accompanied by her mother, Mrs. Sam Miller, dedicated a vocal solo, "Through Higri wly Ijove. To Light, to the m crowned worthy advisor. Present to observe the ceremo nies were Lynda' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Orwick; her bro ther, Michael; her maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Max Harris of Heppncr, and her pa ternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Hoy Orwick of Condon. Following Kiectal Introduc tions and acknowledgements, presentation of a past worthy advisor's pin was made to Lin da Heath, and a gavel was pre sented the new worthy advisor from the board members and her parents. A large white cake, decorated with red roses and inscribed with the chosen theme, center ed the attractive reception ta ble. Mrs. Larry Prock cut and served the cake; Mrs. Harris presided at the punch bowl, and Mrs. Roy Orwick served coffee. The guest book was held by Slierrl O'Brien. Assisting with the serving and In the kitchen were Mrs. Janet Crubtree. Mrs. Bill Heath and Mrs. Kverett Harshnian. Group Entertained At Jackson Home Mrs. Johnnie Jackson, Sr., en tertained several guests at an afternoon plmx-hle party last Tuesday. Holding high score at the end of play was Mrs. Dar rel Pudherg; Mrs. David Bar nett won the 300 pinochle prize; Mrs. Lewis Bull, low prize, and Mrs-. Bill Heath, dtxir prize. Others plavlng were Mrs. Or villo Cutsforth. Mrs. Don Ball unit Mrs. Ralph Kincnld. Gazette-Times ads pay. Phone u7b!)228 for u-T want ad serv Ice. Prindles Are Hosts To Logging Directors Mr. and Mrs. Mllo Prlndle were hosts the latter part of the week to 40 directors of the Ore gon Logging Conference and their wives from throughout the state. The large group was housed In Hermlston. On Friday, the men took a field trip through the Kinzua Logging operation. Lunch was served to the group at Bull Prairie through the efforts of the ladles at Camp 5. That same day, a bus was provided for the women to go to the Westward Ho! parade In Pendleton and a trip through the Pendleton Woolen Mills was enjoyed after the parade. Friday night a dinner-dunce was held at the Hermlston h'lks, and Saturday the group saw the Pendleton Round Cp and Happy Canyon. Prlndle, as president of this vear's conference, is required to hold a field trip for the direct ors who attend the conference. It was held at this time so that all could enjoy the Round Up. The majority of them had nev er been to Eastern Oregon or had not seen the Round Up. Eojoyinq a few days visit at the Orvllle Cutsforth home Is Mrs. Cutsforth'a mother, Mrs. J. 1L Densllnger of The Dalles. She was a guest at the Rain bow Girls installation Sunday and observed her granddaugh ter. Lisa Cutsforth, being in stalled as one of the appointive officers. Side Trips Enjoyed During Eastern Visit Mrs. Margaret Weaver has re turned to her home In lone af ter having been away since August 9 on a trip to Wiscon sin and Illinois to visit her sis ters and brother. Mrs. Weaver traveled by train to Mllwalkee and Kenosha, wis., and then on to visit a sister who was 111 with a stroke In Chicago. Using her sister! home In Milwaukee as a home base, she again returned to that city where she attended the Milwaukee Fair and saw the Tiajuana Brass and The Young Americans perform. Mrs. Weav er then traveled to Corbln, Ky., where she visited relatives for three days. After returning to her sister's home In Milwaukee, the two women took a six hour pleasure boat trip to Harbor Springs, Mich., and Mackinac Island. Mackinac Island is unique in that it is a resort area where all travel Is done by horse drawn carriage. They enjoyed a guided tour of the island, view ing the huge mansions and the governors summer home. Mrs. Weaver and her sister returned to Milwaukee and after one more day of visiting with her family, Mrs. Weaver continued home. HEFFNER GAZETTE-TIMES. Thursday, Soptamber 21. 1967 Relatives Entertain Visitor from London Visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cornett Green Is Miss Gladys La Roche of London, Eng land. Miss La Roche arrived in Port land by plane on September 9, for her first trip to the U. S. and was met there by the Greens. Miss LaRoche and Mrs. Green are cousins. Miss LaRoche has also bene spending her time visiting with the William A. French family and other Imme diate relatives In the area. Mr. and Mrs. Green have been taking some vacation time since her arrival so that they may show their visitor the country. Friday they took in the Pendle ton Round-Up and then went to Wallowa Lake for the week-end, returning home Sunday evening. This week-end they will travel to Bothell, Wash., where they will visit Mrs. Green's brother, Karl Baker. Miss LaRoche and the Cornett Greens were guests of the Her man Greens at the latter's cab in for a pancake supper Mon day evening. She also enjoyed a trip through the Kinzua Cor poration mill here. The London visitor Is employ ed by the British Overseas Air ways. Miss LaRoche will depart on September 24 from Portland for her return to London. Mrs. SylTta McDanleL Morrow county treasurer, attended a treasurer's meeting in Baker September 11-13. She accompa nied Mrs. Margaret Grabenhorst and Mrs. Hazel Guinn, Wheel er county treasurer, both off Condon. Twenty-seven counties were represented, and good dis cussions were found profitable In connection with late issues related to county treasurer obligations. NOTICE To Members of ELKS LODGE NO. 358 THERE WILL BE NO REGULAR LODGE MEETING THURSDAY, SEPT. 21 REMEMBER TO ATTEND - HUNTER'S NIGHT Thursday, Sept. 28 DANCE Line Music EVERT Friday & Saturday At The WAGON WHEEL CAFE Heppner 676-899? mi sm r . f t THE I0NE GARDEN CLUB INVITES YOU TO ITS 16th ANNUAL FALL Flower Show Sunday, Sept. 24 lone School Cafetorium 2:00-5:00 P.M. it A IVI I k A k. WSi I it I MtMt: au i uiviiN-riain ana rancy SPECIAL FEATURES: Dahlia Displays by Bill Rawlins Mineral Displays By Gem and Min eral Club Arranging and Horticulture Displays By Juniors and Adults NO ADMISSION SILVER TEA ENTRIES URGED ENTRIES RECEIVED SATURDAY 5:00-7:00 P.M.J SUNDAY 8:00-10:30 A.M. THIS MESSAGE SPONSORED BY YOUR HOME-OWNED BANK AS A COMMUNITY SERVICE DANK OF Dj "astern Oreo on IONE BRANCH MEMBER. FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION BETTER FOOD SHOP HERE ... 1 4Vi TIN PACIFIC SHRIMP 2 For 890 Regular Blue Bonnet Oieo Margarine 3 - 79$ SUNSHINE 30 oz. TRU BLU OR 24 oz. HYDROX COOKIES 2Vl SIZE CARNIVAL TIME PEACHES 3 Ti" 79' BLUE BELL 4-PAK POTATO CHIPS 69c HILLS BROS. LB. 73' Z Lb. 1.45 3 Lb. 2.07 HILLS BROS. 10 oz. Instant Coffee $JQ9 FROZEN BANQUET TV Dinners 390 Reynolds' Reg. 89c Economy Pak FOIL - - 690 NALLEY'S Mayonnaise q 590 NO. 1 YAMS - - Lb. 150 YELLOW MARBLEHEAD ONIONS SOUASH 3 LB. POLY BAG 190 Lb 6C BANANAS 7 - $1 NALLEY'S 22 or. Cucumber Chips 390 SEMI-BONELESS Pork Roast " 59$ HILLS' SKINLESS WIENERS 2 Lb. Pkg. 99c BAR-S SUCED BACON I Lb. Pkg. 69c FRESH PACIFIC tysfers "c- 85 PRICES GOOD SEPTEMBER 22 & 23 Phones; (Groc.) 676-9614, (Meat) 676-9288 It's nice to save twice low prices and S&H Green Stamps MARKET hi ORIIN STAMP
