Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (April 11, 1968)
ECW Entertoins District Meeting Episcopal Church Women of All Saints parish were hwlt fur district urea meeting last Sat urday, April 6. The day's activities began with a communion service at 11:30 a.m., followed by a buf fet luncheon, which was nerved by the ludles of the Heppner. OT unit, with Mrs. Frank An. derson and Mrs. P, W. Mahoney in charge. Mrs. Bob Ferrel, Enterprise, district ECW president, presided over the afternoon business meeting Other officers attend ing were Mrs. Evelyn Sosburg, Hood River, state area chairman, and Mrs. Peters, who took the United Thank Offering. Mrs. Claude Graham, Heppner, Is Eastern Oreuon district arpa chairman and Mrs. Jack Loyd Is second vice president. Mrs. El wayne BerRstrom is president of the Heppner unit. Afternoon entertainment was provided for the 40 women at tending by the Hermlston ECW group, who presented a skit. llllllllllllllllllllllllllltlllllllllllllllllttlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll mam (J I fiaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiit ECW to Sponsor Annual Card Party Episcopal Church Women of All Saints' church will again present their annual spring Eas ter Monduy card party on April 13, at 8 p m., announces Mrs. Elwayne Bergstrom, president of the women's organization. Mrs. Clarence Rosewall Is gen eral chairman of the event, which will be held in the church parish hall. Dessert will be serv ed preceding play, after which Bridge and pinochle will be In progress, with prizes awarded for high scores. It Is open to the public. i I 1 i I I II II I Couple Returns From California Trip Dr. and Mrs. Gerald Jones re turned to Heppner Sunday af ter a week's trip to the Los An geles area, where Dr. Jones at tended post graduate classes at Lorn a Linda University and took part In a clinical medical ses sion at the Biltmore Hotel in Los Angeles. While In Southern California, the couple spent time visiting Mrs. Jones' nephew and family, who live in Simi Valley, which is located near Los Angeles. Mrs. Jones reports that beauti ful weather prevailed during their trip, with no smog to spoil the scenery. On their return trip home they stopped in Exeter, Calif., to visit wth her mother, Mrs. Ellis Perry. l COLE ELECTRIC Motor Rewinding INDUSTRIAL - COMMERCIAL FARM AND HOME iPendleton 276-7761 MISS DIANE JEAN McFADDEN Engaged Couple Plans August Wedding Mr. and Mrs. Vcrn Hussler an nounce the engagement of their niece. Miss Diane Jean Met ad den of Redmond, to Richard A. Springer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bud Springer of Heppner. Miss McFadden Is a 1964 graduate of Redmond High school. She is currently attend ing Oregon College of Education in Monmouth, where she will graduate in June. Springer, a 1963 Heppner High school graduate, attended OCE for two years before entering the U. S. Army in 1966. He was discharged from the army in March and Is currently employ ed at the D. O. Nelson rancn. He has plans to resume college in the fall. An August wedding is planned. Club Names Officers For Coming Year; Antiques Discussed I Wilkinsons Travel To OES Receptions Mr. and Mrs. Dick Wilkinson traveled to Ashland the week end of March 30-31 to attend a reception for Mrs. Lucille Mac kav, Grand Esther of the Grand Chapter of the Order of Eastern Star. Mrs. Wilkinson spent last week in Portland attending sev eral receptions and friendship nichts of the OES Chapters. On Saturday she was a guest at a reception at the tastgate Ma sonic Temple for Belle Bateman grand treasurer. Mrs. Wilkinson is currently serving as Grand Ruth of the Grand Chapter. While in Portland. Mrs. Wil klnson also enioyed a visit on Friday with Mrs. Tom Wells of Vancouver, who was a former Heppner resident. Varieties of wedding and re ception invitations at Gazette Times office. Peterson's Presents. A new Gorham original to delight and decorate. Award winning design delicately crafted in lustrous Gorham silverplate, gaily colored discs . . . delightful with any decor. Ring basket, dia. 9" . $U95 "Something from the Jeweler's. is always something special." JEWELERS Store Hours: 9 A.M. to 6 9M. PH. 676-9200 177 MAIN ST- HEPPNER BankAmericard New officers of the Heppner Motners club were elected lor the coming year at the meetlns Monday evening at the home ol Mrs. Melvtn Dixon. Those who will be Installed at the May meeting will be Mrs. Bob Ab- rams, president; Mrs. Pat Brln die. vice-president: Mrs. Ken neth Methvln, secretary-treasur er, co-chairmen for coming pro grams will be Mrs. Bob Bergs trom and Mrs. Vern Kelthley. Welcomed as a new member was Mrs. Bill Hust. and euest of the evening was Mrs. Carol Baker. Members voted to purchase flannel for baby layettes which will be made by workers at the Heppner Neighborhood Center and distributed to needy famil ies through the center. As an other service project, the club voted to continue the Readers Digest subscription for use by patients at Pioneer Memorial hospital. An Interesting program on "Antiques, Old and New", was presented by Mrs. Dixon and Mrs. Brindle. An unusual collection of tele phone insulators, which has been a hobby of Rev. and Mrs. Dixon during the past year, were on display and the historical background of each variety was discussed by Mrs. Dixon. Many in the collection were picked up in North Morrow county along old telephone lines that are no longer in use. Their significance in the prog ress of communication was not ed, with the earliest manufac turers dating back to 1844. Con sidered as a "new antique", in terest among collectors of insu lators is growing, as overhead lines are being replaced by those underground. Values of the insulators vary, according to dates and companies of manu facturers, the chemical glass content, shapes, colors and otn er distinguishing markings, Each member attending was in vited to take home an insula tor from her duplicate collection Mrs. Brindle presented some or. her lamily heirlooms and an tique collections, some dating back over 100 years. "To be au thentic antiques, they need to be dated before 1830," she point ed out. Designs of carnival glass, porcelain, bone China, cut glass were found of interest, as were the early cottee grinder, sad iron, tapestries, and others. Im portant markings and types of materials were discussed as ways of dating antiques. During the social hour, lem on-filled cake dessert was serv ed with tea and coffee by the co-hostesses, Mrs. Dixon and Mrs. Brindle. Club Helps Provide Books for Philippines Mrs. Harold Erwin was host ess to members of the Book worm, clubs as they met at her home lor the final March meet ing. Of special interest to the members was the reading of a letter stating that money sent in earlier to CARE had been utilized by providing reference books for children in the Phil ippines. The evenings book review was provided by Mrs. Robert Abrams, who reviewed "George Kannan Memoirs '. The story covers a 25-year period in the life of the author, who was a member of the diplomatic corps ana naa a varied and interest ing career in foreign service. Altar Group to Host Public Card Party Members of St. Patrick's Altar Society met last Tuesday even ing, April 2, to complete plans for a coming card party, which will be held Monday evening, April 29. Co-chairmen for the event will be Mrs. Dick Robison and Mrs. Dan Brosnan, who an nounce that the party will begin at 8 p.m. with a salad refresh ment, after which bridge and pinochle will be in play. Game prizes will be awarded in ad dition to door prizes. A breakfast, honoring the graduating seniors of St. Pat rick's parish, will be held on Sunday, May 5, immediately following the 11 o'clock mass. Hostesses for the meeting were Mrs. Kaymond French and Mrs. Joe Balfe. Food Sale Planned lone Legion auxiliary. Post 95. will hold a traveling food sale Tuesday, April 23, it is announc ed. All xoods are to be at the hall by 1 p.m. Proceeds will go to child welfare. POWER CONTROL ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE WE REPAIR: Electric Motors Power Tools Hydraulic Jacks Alemite Equipment 421 S. E. 4th Pendleton Phono 276-5862 MRS. RAYMOND HANSEN Bensons Announce Daughter's Marriage The marriage of Miss Cher- olyn Ruth Benson, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Everett K. Benson of Eagle Creek, to Raymond Keith Hansen, son of Mrs. 5W Shafer of Lake Oswego, has re cently been announced by the bride's parents. Marriage vows were exchaneed on evihuu March 8, in a wedding chapel in vraon v-uy, ev., wttn a re Miss Riley Reviews Work in Missions On WSCS Program An Interesting program, fea turing Miss Alice Riley, Spanish teacher at Heppner High school, was provided for members at the last meeting of the WSCS group oi tne Metnouist church Wed nesday evening, April 3. Miss Rilev spoke to the eroub about her experiences as a mis sionary and teacher in Peru, where she spent several years teaching the Inca Indians About 15 members were pres ent for the interesting program and the brief business meeting, with Mrs. James Hilderbrand, president, conducting the meet-ng. Mrs. E. E. Gonry and dauah ter, Mrs. Terry Blevlns and two daughters of Uklah. traveled to fcuperior, Mont., on Friday, March 29, where they remained until Sunday visiting at the home of Blevlns' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Blevlns. The two Blevlns children remained in Montana at the home of their grandparents for an extended visit. HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES, Thursday. April 11. 196 Unit Discusses Plans For Achievement Day During the business meeting or Knea Creek Extension Unit, held April 3 at the grange hull. plans were discussed for the Humemnker's Achievement Day tea, wnu n is planned lor May 13. Mrs. Dorris Graves conduct eU the meeting, held In the morning, before the group loin ed in a potluck dinner at noon. with 14 members and one guest present. Mrs. Orlan Wright and Mrs Graves presented a program and showed slides on landscaping in tne afternoon. home of relatives. The bride was a 1964 grad uate of lone High school. The couple is currently resid ing of Tio m IP i ru:, v. UA-nnii ception following in Reno at the 97220. Mrs. Lena Kellv has returned after a 10-day visit at the home or her son and daughter-ln- Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kelly in Umatilla, where she went to be with Mrs. Kelly, who is recuper ating from a two-week stay In the hospital. Mrs. Etta Parker has returned to her home after a week's con finement In St. Anthony hospi tal In Pendleton, where she went for minor surgery and treatment. Mrs. Parker reports that although she is weak, she feels well and hopes to be out and around soon. Trade at home where vour dollars have more sense. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Connor and family, and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Naah, traveled to Beaverton last Saturday to visit at the home of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Parsons, and to attend a birthday celebration for the Parson's five-year-old daughter, Terl. The Connors also spent time visiting with his brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Williams in Aloha, where they were later joined by another brother-in-law and sis ter, Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Drake, and family from Fairfield, Calif. Week-end visitors at the horn of Mr. and Mrs. Dick Carpenter and family were her brother, Bill Peters, and a friend of Sa lem. Peters is associated with State Farm Insurance company In that city. Notice of Candidacy 1 hereby announce my can didacy to succeed myself for the office of Sheriff of Mor row County Bubjoct to the will of the Republican voters of Morrow County at the Pri mary election, May 28, 19CS. C. J. D. Bauman Heppner, Oregon (Pd. Adv) 47-tfc DO YOUR FOOD SHOPPING HERE Oregon Chief and Bar-S Boneless, Fully Cooked n n a rnr? I R . l(? ' V' J lit s. 1 T ROUND-UP BRAND PURE PORK LINK SAUSAGE " 650 For your Easter Dinner, We Also Have Leg of Lamb, Canned Hams, Turkeys and Fryers NABISCO 12 oi. Nilla Vanilla Wafers 3 . 1 KRAFT 8 oz. SLICED AMERICAN ilieese 3 REG. 89c, 38 oz. TISC0 75$ Oil anque? PES PEACH, APPLE BLACKBERRY CUSTARD BOYSENBERRY THE "10 RICHER COKPEE" Hills Bros. mm Coffee 1 lb. 2 Lb. 3 Lb. 75' $1.45 $2.09 10 oz-lns,ont 1.39 Fresh N ALLEY'S 22 oz. DILL, KOSHER DILL, CUCUMBER CHIPS, HAMBURGER CHIPS, SWEET NUBBINS LES Toilet Tissue U 35 C m (0)f5f 9fk w CUPS J fells CABBAGE "8$ CHOICE NAVEL ORANGES - - - 190 LARGE FRESH ASPARAGUS 250 PRICES GOOD APRIL 12 & 13 Phones: (Groc.) 676-9614, (Meat) 676-9288 It's nice to save twice low prices and S&H Green Stamps MARKET ORHBTN ir'"""
