Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (May 9, 1968)
Kitchen Band Gives Honor Performance Before PTA Meeting The lone PTA Kitchen Band. "The Kookle Kuttem," perform eg before a capucity crowd in iho WasihlnRlon room of the Sheraton Hotel In Portland last Wednesday, May 1. Band mem bers were luncheon guests ot the Honorary LUo Membership croup at the State PTA Convention. A warm reception was given I the band. Two Invitations were offered for subsequent perform anee8. However, the croup had planned to return home the same day and waa unable to accept the invitations. Thirteen members made the trip. They were: Mrs. Ernie (June) Chrlstopherson, Mrs. L. A. (Kuthi McCabe, Mrs. James (Lola Ann) Pettyjohn, Mrs. Henry (Dode) Krebs, Mrs. Don (Martha) Peterson. Mrs. Herb (Barbara) Peterson, Mrs. Bryce (Louise) Kecnc. Mrs. Jim (Uol oris) Barnett, Mrs. Norman (Jean) Nelson. Mrs. Don (Kun ice) McElllRott, Mrs. Lee (Pat ty) Pettyjohn, Mrs. James (Car leen) West and Mrs. Lloyd (Nadine) Johnson. "The Kookle Kutters" will play for the Degree of Honor Convention in neppner on lues day evening, May 14. On Wed nesday afternoon, May 15, they will play for the Homcmakcrs Festival at the Fair Pavilion in Heppner. Public Card Party Has Good Attendance Ten tables of bridge and pin ochle were in play Monday even ing, April 29, at the public card party sponsored by St. Patrick's Altar Society. Bridge winners were Mrs. Terry Thompson, high; Mrs. Inez Huff man, second high; and Mrs. Gena Leonard, held low. Pin ochle winners were Mrs. Ed La Trace, high; Mrs. E. E. Gonty, second high; and Mrs. Sarah Ad kins, low. Door prize winners were Mrs. Merlin Hughes and Mrs. C C Carmichael. Hostesses for the evening were Mrs. Dick Kobison and Mrs. Dan Brosnan. jiuuiuiiiiiitiiiiitiiitDii itiiitiiiititiiiiiiiiiiiiuttiiiii tiiuin imiitii Society AND KsafiRKHt lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltllllllllllllllllllllllllltllllllllll I T' 1 r 'Z V J Ik Court Makes First Appearance Sunday The Marrow County Fair and Rodeo court, Queen Berniece Matthews and Princesses Kathy Hinton, Marcia Jones, Sheila Luc ianl and Sue Greenup, made their first appearance in the pa rade at Arlington on May 4. They also took part in the grand entry in the afternoon at the ro deo show. They were accompanied by banner bearers, Michele Miller, Debbie Bennett, Patti Healy and Sherri O'Brian. 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) mm Home Furnishing Specialist To Speak on Achievement Day "Accessories In the Home" will be the theme for the an nual llomemakers' Achievement Day to be held in Heppner, Wed nesday, May 15. Featured speak er will be Dorothy Brown, Ex tension Home Kurnishlnii Spe cialist at Oregon State Univer sity. Mrs. Brown, with home eco nomics experience in Industry and home extension education, will show how to use color, tex ture and form when furnishing and decorating the home. This annual event is designed to show the public what Home Extension Is. and Its accomp lishments during the past year. The program Is planned by the County Advisory Committee, with Mrs. Gladys Connor, Hepp ner. serving as general chair man. Heppner Home Extension Unit is the sponsoring group. Bunny Dyer. Wheeler county home extension agent, is assist ing the county committee in planning the event. There will be a display of finished products from the work shops and lessons held during the past year. This event will be held at the fair grounds pavilion, Heppner, Wednesday, May 15. The pro gram will begin with tea, cof fee and cookies at 1:00 p.m. It will be concluded at 3:30 p.m. All nomemaKers ana meir husbands are Invited. The com mittee emphasizes that this event is not only lor Extension members. Ceremonies Honor Graduates of Church Graduating seniors of St. Pat rick's Catholic church In Hepp ner and St. William's Catholic church in lone were presented diplomas on Sunday, May 5, at the 11 o'clock mass lor comple tion of Confraternity of Christ ian Doctrine education. Seniors who received C.C. and D. diplomas were Maureen Mo Elllgott, Jim McElligott, Janet Palmateer, Janice Snider, John Rawlins. Russell Kilkenny. Nan cy Doherty and Earl Ayres. John Rawlins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Rawlins, was named the recipient of the Gertrude Applegate Catholic Action Schol arship. May queen chosen to compli ment the day's activities was Nancv Doherty, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Doherty. Following the presentation ceremonies, graduates and oth er class members were guests at a breakfast prepared by momers oi me siuui-mo HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES. Thurtdor. MoT t. 196 Assembly to Install Sara Miller Sunday Sara Miller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Miller. Heppner. will be Installed new worthy ad .iu,.r , Rnih Aftsemblv No. 50. Order of Rainbow for Girls, at formal ceremonies fcunaay aiter noon, May 12. at 2:00 p.m.. In the Heppner Masonic hall. Other newly elected officer of the as sembly will also be Installed for the summer term. Miss Miller will succeed Jill Padbcrg, worthy advisor for the past term. A reception will be held In honor of the new officers follow ing the ceremony, with all mem bers and invited guests from the surrounding areas Invited to at tend. Blue Mountain Chapter of DeMolay, Hermtston. is expected to be present to assist In crown ing ceremonies. Girls League to Hold Annual Mothers' Tea Annual Mothers' Tea, sponsor ed each spring by Heppner High school Girls' League, will be held Monday afternoon, May 13, In the nigh school cafetorlum. A program is planned to start at 2:00 p.m. Special guests will be the clchth grade girls and their mothers, with all high school girls and their mothers urged to attend. A silver tea will follow the program during a social hour. LOOKING TOR TREASURES? COME TO THE First Annuol TREASURE MART Moy 17-18 10:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. St. Mary's Church 800 Southeast Court Pendleton. Ore. Sponsored by ST. ANTHONT HOSPITAL AUXILIARY Intriguing Values in Antiques. Furniture. Paint ings. Ceramics, Appliances, Office Supplies, and Many Other Items of Value at Bargain Prices. ONE OF THE MORE ADVANCED art students In this area. Mrs. Betty Bunch, puts finishing touches to a colorful oil painting, calling attention to the Combined Art Showing which will bn staged at the lone Amerccm Legion Hall on Saturday and Sun day afternoons. May 11 and 12. Work of about 50 students oi Dr. Margaret McDevltt from the Condon, Arlington, lone and Heppner areas will be displayed to show the large amount of creative (and sometimes hidden) talents which abound. The public is urged to view the free showing between 2 and 5 p-m. Saturday, and between 12 noon and 5:30 p-m. Sunday. (G-T Photo). Getting Most of Beef Is Program Chosen For Extension Study Home Extension units in Timntma and Morrow counties will study the lesson "Getting thf Most from Beef" at their May meetings, reports County Home Agent Mouy aaui. ouui experienced and inexperienced homemakers will benefit from the lessons, as they will learn how to identify the many cuts of beef, and how to cook and serve the different cuts accord ingly. Buying and preparing meat has been selected for a two year study in Home Extension programs throughout the coun trv Part nf this nroeram in cluded the recent meat buying demonstrations presented by Sandra Brookover, consumer meat specialist from the USDA Wnvt tronr thnro will he a fol- low-up meat cookery and meat selection studv lesson ior au units. Mario Trihhliv fnnd and nu trition specialist, Oregon State University, conducted the train ing for unit project leaders. Thoco lfnHpr will nresent the lesson in Umatilla and Morrow counties at regularly scneauiea unit mootinoe Leaders in this area who are trained to teach tne project are Mrs. John Graves, Heppner, Mrs. William E. Graybeal, Mrs. Wal ter Hanschar, and Mrs. M. Sade, irrigon. INTRODUCING FOR QMotl ove er A beautiful pin with a birthstone for each member of the family. She will cherish it forever. ForOnly$f O.50 ltd "Something from the Jeweler's, is always something special. JEWELERS Store Hours: 9 A.M. to 6 M. PH. 676-9200 177 MAIN ST- HEPPNER !:; MPS Club Eniovs Program On History of Music Members of the Heppner Moth- ers club heard an enjoyable program preesnted by Rev. Dirk Rinehart, as club members gath orod fnr the Mav meetine at the home of Mrs. LaVerne Keith- ley. Rev. Rinehart presented a wo- gram on the history and expres sion of music of today and yesteryear, beginning with tne history oi ioik ana pop music in thp enrlv 1940's. and stating that folk music is generally car ried on generation aner gener ation. He said that some folk mnclo of tndav is in the form of social protests, being written Dy angry young men wno see something wrong with the world and use this way of expressing their protest. Thnse nrpsent listened to sev tral ballads, sung by popular young artists, that expressed a message of protest. Rev. Rinehart said that pop ular music has taken on new dimensions in the last few years, and that some music appreciat ed by today's youth can be called social commentary, as it often reflects problems, loneli ness and non-communication be tween parents and children. Following the program, the meeting was opened by presi dent Marion Abrams. Members answered roll call by presenting ideas for subjects for future pro grams. New business included discus sion and decision of members to donate a sum of money to Camp Meadowwood Springs sp e e c h camp. Plans are being formed for Mother's club participation in the Sidew alk Bazaar, and Mrs. Ken Methvin has been named chairman of the proposed sno cone booth. Club members are invited to attend a home exten sion program to be presented May 15 at 1 p.m., at the fair pavilion and entitled, "Acces sories in the home." A fair booth will be sponsored by the club, with chairman and details to be decided at a later meeting. Mrs. Jim Wishart, secretary of the club for the past year, was presented a farewell gift from the group. She and her family will move from Heppner at the close of the school term. Guest for the evening was Mrs. Paul Arbogast, who, along with other members, was served strawberry dessert and coffee at the close of the evening. Lutheran Women Host Housewarming Mrs. Norman Supple was hon ored at her home with a house warming party, planned by A.L.C.W. members of Hope Lu theran church, on Tuesday af ternoon, April 30. A gold serving platter was presented as a housewarming gift to Mrs. Supple by the group and dessert of angel food cake with Jell-O fluff and coffee was enjoyed. Guests included Mrs. Pat Wonser, Mrs. Don Evans, Millie Evans, Mrs. Don Pederson, Mrs. Al Fetsch, Mrs. Irvin Rauch, Mrs. Ottilie Hunt, Mrs. Harlan McCurdy, Jr., Mrs. Warren Plo charsky, Mrs. Orval Matheny, and Mrs. Fritz Cutsforth. TOPS to Organize An organizational meeting for a "TOPS" club (taking pounds off sensibly), has been called for this evening, Thursday, May 9, at the Neighborhood Center in the Gilliam and Bisbee building. Those interested are asked to meet at 8:00 p.m. to organize and discuss future plans. WE LIKE TO HAVE MddMl91PflB! KRAFT SEAPAKT 8 ox. AND THEY LIKE OUR QUALITY FOODS AND FRIENDLY SERVICE NALLEY'S 40 ox. LASAGNE, or CHICKEN or BEEF RAVIOLI 59$ COTTAGE CHEESE Pt. 390 Oysters 2 - 79$ KRAFT f 0) OLEO HILLS BROS. gssi COFFEE 10 oz. Instant $1.39 1 lb. 7HZ M V 2 ,b- $1.45 3 lb. $ 2.25 DIT7 ' JilllhEW"1 CONCENTRATE 12 ox. 390 MINUTE MAID JOHNSON'S - Orange Juke 39C P6ClCJB 4 "SHERMAN 14 ox. 790" Fish Krisp 69$ 15 OZ. Nalley's C HILI HOT OR REGULAR 2 - 69$ r F'H '"L J"L ' I USDA CHOICE .r0x, fMM Pot fAlM ft bunches QQc WU J SsjrJUdJ - (SUI BLADE CUT ARM CUT Asparagus mSS Lb. Lb- Lb 250 QlEI Sliced Bacon 1 ,b-pkg- 139 STRAWBERRIES $1 apples - - - - ib. loo Wieners q-1 49$ PRICES GOOD MAY 10 & 11 It's nice to saye twice low prices and S&H Green Stamps ylARICET ORHN
