Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (April 25, 1968)
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniM)Qjcers Nominated cciehi and PJuis ihimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ":- ' i RECENTLY ANNOUNCED was the engagement of Warren Bruce Nistad and Margaret Louise Miller Nevada Girl Tells Betrothal to Nistad KINZUA Mr. and Mrs. Dale Miller of Ely, Nev., announce the engagement of their dau ghter Margaret Louise, to War ren Bruce Nistad, son of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Nistad of Kinzua. Miss Miller Is a 1964 gradu uate of White Pine County High school in Ely, Nev., and is a senior at the University of Ore gon in Eugene. Mr. Nistad is a 1964' graduate of Wheeler County High school In Fossil and Is also a senior at the University of Oregon. Many Expected Here For OES Reception For Mrs. Wilkinson Ruth Chapter No. 32, Order of the Eastern Star, will honor Mrs. Dick (Virginia) Wilkinson at a public reception Saturday even ing, April 27, in the multipur pose room of Heppner High school, starting at 8 p.m. Mrs. Wilkinson holds the office of Grand Ruth of the Grand Chap ter of Oregon. Initiated into Ruth Chapter No. 32 on April 25, 1947, Mrs. Wilkinson has been active in both local and state lodge work. She held the following appoint ive offices: Esther, 1948; ward er, 1950; Esther, 1951; Electa, 1952; marshal, 1953, and was elected associate conductress in 1954, advancing to serve as worthy matron during the 15 month term in 1957-58. She has served the following grand chapter appointments: grand page, 1958; credentials committee for three years (1960 63); as assistant during grand chapter session in 1964 to aid in handling registration; chair man of Estarl Fund Committee, 1966, and currently as Grand Ruth for 1967-68. For a number of years Mrs. Wilkinson served on the Rain bow Advisory committee, receiv ing the Grand Cross of Colors in 1958. Her husband, Dick, is also a member of Ruth Chapter, the Royal Arch Masons and" Hepp ner Lodge No. 69, AF & AM. Arrangements for the recep tion are under the general chairmanship of Mrs. Inez Huff man, assisted by officers and members of Ruth Chapter. Sev eral hundred members of the Order of the Eastern Star are expected to be in attendance from over the state. Friends and relatives in the area are also extended an invi tation. lone Juniors Plan Week-end Activities Junior class of lone High school will be host to the an nual Junior-Senior banquet on Friday evening, April 26, at 7:00 p.m. Guest speaker for the even ing is Father Raymond Beard of Heppner. The menu, which will feature roast beef as the main course, will be cooked by mothers of the junior class stu dents, and served by the soph omores. , , A On the following night, April 27, they will entertain at the annual Prom, with dancing from 9:00 to 1:00. Music will be pro vided by "The Isle of Phyve" from the Tri-Cities. Color pic tures will be taken at a charge of $1.75 each, which will be 5x7 in size. No admission will be charged. Students of Riverside and Heppner High schools are invited to attend. i j sr m m COLE ELECTRIC f Motor Rewinding 1 I INDUSTRIAL - COMMERCIAL FARM AND HOME I I Pendleton 276-77611 Country Club Invites Public to Open House A cordial invitation Is extend ed to the public by the Willow Crook Countrv Club to attend an Open House at the golf course on bunaay anernoon, April 28, between the hours of 2:00 and 5.00 p.m. General chairman for the event is Mrs. John Venard, assisted by other officers and members. Club members wish to take this opportunity to show the fine golfing facilities war. are avnilahlp at the local course. Officers will also be available to discuss membership in the club and discuss activities which will be available for both men and women through the sum mer months. Varous types of membership which are offered include family, single, students, out of county, and social. Guests will be welcomed from both within and outside the county. Mothers Entertained An afternoon tea and magic show was presented Tuesday, April 9, at the First Christian church for mothers of the Dan cing Daisies and Blue Bell Blue Birds, under the direction of their leaders, Mrs. Vern Keith -ley and Mrs. Elwayne Bergs trom. Twenty members of the two groups combined to produce and present their own original mag ic show, with refreshments of tea, coffee, punch and cookies served to the mothers at the close of the program. For Soroptimist Club; Foundation Discussed Nomination for officer for the coming year of the Sorop tlmkt club of Heppner were pre sented by Mm. John rfelxfer, committee chairman, at the luncheon meeting last Thurs day noon. Advancing to the office of president is Mm. Elaine George. Serving with her will be Mrs. i snhmii vliw-nrraident : Mrs. Glenn Smith, recording sec- n.l,ni M ra Howard V HJIin. corresponding secretary; Mrs. -! Kf..nnntnl fwjiKurir: Mrs. Bill Johnson, regional represen tative; Mrs. cnuries aiarns nu Mrs. Sadie Parrish, board mem k..m Hi 1 1 1, a u-ill hn assumed following installation In June. Three Heppner High school senior girls, Linda Heath, Christ- 1A ll....LnM nnH Rnhv b'llllnton. were introduced as guests of the day. in nhutrvAnrA nf Anril as Sor- nnllmlsl Vrl I niill t Ion Mflllth. MrS. Wes Sherman reported on the purpose, nisiory, goais nu o--complinhments, and future sup port of the Soroptimist Foundat ion. cttn no an nnrinwpri Insti tution April 3. 1958, from an in- ., nt CQRnn If hna grown to nearly the half-million dollar marK, as oi uecemuur ox, 1967. Foundation grants, fellow ships and scholarships have helped provide young people tnrougnoui ine worm wuu wv lege and advanced education, to do proiessionai researvn. 10 am in charituble benefits, to assist overseas refugee care, to pro vide wheelchair banks for crip pled children, and many others. Citizenship award programs are carried out in many high schools of the regions, with nat ional winners receiving $2,500. The past year was the fifth consecutive year that the pro gram received the Freedoms Foundation award at Valley Forge, Pa. Clubs are urged to continue, on a voluntary basis, contribut ing to the Endowment Fund, striving for the million dollar goal, to extend Soroptimist serv ice to mankind "beyond the life span of its donors." Club to Meet Monday Hen House Biddies will meet Monday, May 6, at Lexington City hall at 1:30 p.m. Project lesson for the day will be mak ing plastic flowers. Materials can be purchased at the meet ing for making the flowers. Parents Announce Daughter's Betrothal VOTE FOR John Mollahan for Morrow County Sheriff DEMOCRAT In the Primary Election May 28 (Pd. adv. by John Mollahan Campaign Committee, Birdine Tullis, treas. Heppner, Oregon) How could there be a more appropriate gift for her day . . . MOTHER'S DAY MAY 12 TM NM It Registered TM Design li Patented II Than the MOTHER'S RING The gift of a million happy memories Twin bands of 14 Karat gold, which symboftze Mother and Father, are joined by lustrous synthetic birthstones, one for each child in the family. Buv with confidence. ONLY the "Mother's Ring" carries a tag with U. S. Patent 186,183 . . . Look for it "Something from the Jeweler's, is always something special" JEWELERS Store Hours: 9 A.M. to 6 VM. PH. 676-9200 177 MAIN ST- HEPPNER BankAmericard kmn Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hynd, Jr., of Cecil, are announcing the en gagement of their daughter, Bonnie Jo, to Lawrence James Stclnke, aon of Mr. and Mrs. (jMo Stolnke of Olex. Both young people are stu dents at Oregon State Universi ty in Corvallis. Bonnie, a graduate of lone High school In llHi7, U complet ing her freshman year of col lege. Her fiance, a senior, will graduate from OSU In June, with degree In forestry. He was a graduate of the Arling ton Hich school. Plans arc being made for a fall wedding. Easter Monday Party Attracts Good Crowd Fifteen tables of bridge and pinochle were in piny April 15 at the traditional Easter Mon day card party, sponsored by E.C.W. of All Saints' Episcopal church at the parish hall. Gifts of stationery were awarded as prizes to Mrs. Har lan McCurdy, high in bridge, and Mrs. Adrian Cook, who held low score. High prize In pinoch le went to Mrs. Dick Robison and Mrs. John Lane received low. Door prize was won by Mrs. Dick Carpenter. Frozen lemon dessert and cof fee were served by the hostess es, under the direction of Mrs. Clarence Rosewall, general chairman. iiiisvmiMi lid BONNIE JO HTND Plans Luncheon Party Among social events of the coming week will be a dessert luncheon and card party, spon- on Wednesday afternoon, May 1. A luncheon, wnicn win na ture fresh strawberries, will be enrvwi at n m. in the Lex ington lodge rooms. Bridge and pinochle will be in piay ionow Fng the luncheon, with prizes awarded. Proceeds will be used for hall Improvements. The pub lic is Invited to attend. HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES. Thursday. April 15. 196 Weekend Activities Slated for May 10-12 For U of O Mothers Plans ore now underway for the 41st annual University of Orepon Mothers Wek end May 10 throufih 12. with all moth ers of University students In vlted. acceding to Mrs. W. O. Kelsav, Boseourg, president of the Oregon Mothers club. As usual. Mothers Weekend events will coincide with the annual Junior Weekend celebra tion highlighted by the unique Canoe Fete Friday, May 10, and the All Campus Sing Suturday evening. Saturday will be the "big" day for visiting Moms, starting with the annuu! breakfast-business meeting. In the afternoon, visit ors are invited to open house in living organizations, the Uni versity Library, student health service and the various mu seums. Also during the afternoon, Moms may choose between the annual Varsity-Alumni spring football game in Autzen Stadi um or an Informal reception and tea In the Museum of Art. Presidents of local Mothers clubs and members of the Eugene club will act as hostesses at the tea. University coordinator for the week-end is Dr. Francis B. Nick erson, dean of financial aid, a former Heppner resident. New Mother Honored At Cradle Shower Mrs. Warren Plocharsky and her six-weeks old dau g h t e r, Paula, were honored guests for a baby shower at the home of Mrs. Norman Clow last Friday evening, April 19. Guests enloyed several games and were served refreshments of peppermint dessert and coffee by co-hostesses, Mrs. Frank Ras mussen and Mrs. Gall Heddle. Other guests present were Mrs. Lynda Dunlap. Mrs. James Hilderbrand. Mrs. Ken Methvin and Mrs. Loren Lucore. POWER CONTROL ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE WE HEPAIBl Elactrie Motors Powsr Tools HYdraulle Jacks Alemlto Equipment 421 S.E. 4th Pendleton Phone 276-5862 mm mm 5 Lf0MOM Nalley's RELISH 3 - 8W HOT DOG. HAMBURGER SWEET. SWEET BANQUET NABISCO REG. 53c 14Vs OZ. CHIPS AHOY 2 89c 28 OZ. DECANTER TNT POPCORN . . 39c 14 ox. STANDBY CATSUP 3 For 790 12 oz. CONCENTRATE MINUTE MAID ORANGE JUICE 390 NABISCO FROZEN CHOCOLATE CHIP !oo!rfes 38 oz. CRISCO OIL 75c 100 COUNT $1 VALUE PLASTIC CUPS 88 NALLEY'S 40 oz. IXL CHILI . 69c NALLEY'S IS Meat Ball Stew 3for$l Nalley's MAYONNAISE 490 BETTY CROCKER CAKE MIXES All Except Angel Food For jjtipp USDA CHOICE potatoes io - 490 ROUND STEAKS ASPARAGUS " 250 lb. 89 CABBAGE ... ft RUMP ROASTS " 750 VrilinWil OREGON CHIEF SMOKED LARGE JUICY SUNKIST VALENCIA SLAB BACON ORANGES 7 " $1 suced . 6 It's nice to save twice low prices and S&H Green Stamps MARKET ORMN