Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 26, 1968)
Lodge Selects Slate Of Incoming Officers; Installation Planned i'W onicera for 19W) were elected at the December meet Ina of the Deuree of Honor Pro tt'ltlVe HHKtM'liltlon. Inltiallon will be held at the January H meeting for the fol luwitm officers: Mrs. Adolph Mati'ske, president; Mm. Kd (mity, first vice-president; Mrs, juiin tscrestrom. second vice president; Mrs. Addle La Trace, recording secretary; Mrs. Bill hurra, financial secretary; Mr. Pele McMurtv. leasurer; Mrs. Ed Hunt, past president; Mra. Mary Brvant. ritual counselor; atatf member!! are Mrs. Jim Canon, Mrs. Brittncr, Mrs. Herman Blet tell and Mm. Archie I'adberg, with Mra. June Fields and Mr. lion HaKiiewood, alternates. Other officers include Mrs. Bill Cunningham, rleht assist ant supporter, and Mrs. Lucille rarrish, left assistant support er; Mrs. Lincoln Nash, usher; Mrs. .Mary Brvant, assistant usli er; Mrs. Pete McMurtry, color bearer; Miss Dons Koblnson, In nor watch; Mrs. Alice McCabe, outer watch; Mrs. Dean Connor. pianist: Mrs. Ed Hunt, drill captain; Mrs. Nash, 3-year trustee; Mrs. La Trace, Jun ior director. On the auditing committee are Mrs. Earl Sow ard. Mrs. Carl King, Mrs. Farra and Mrs. Gontv. Carnation Club officers are Mrs. McCabe. president; Mrs. Gonty, vice-president, and Mrs. Kinc. secretray-treasurer. Guests at the meeting were the Haguewood children and their father, Ron Haguewood. The children played Christmas selections on the piano and al so entertained the group with vocal numbers. Other entertain ment Included readings by Miss Doris Robinson, Mrs. McMurtry and Mrs. Gonty. Mrs. Hunt, past president, presented Miss Robin son with a gift for having had perfect attendance through the year. In addition to Installation of officers at the January 14 meet ing, there will be a memorial service for Mrs. Tress McClin tock and Bill Farra. Mrs. La Trace, assisted by Mrs. McCabe, entertained at a Christmas party for the junior members of the La Trace home on Saturday afternoon, Decem ber 14. Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltllllllllllllrlll Society mUs ndiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Club Has Special Christmas Meeting Christmas was observed at the luncheon meeting of the Soroptunlst club last Thursday. A MKt-lal devotional article, '"Keeping Christmas," read by Mrs. l onley Lanham, set an ap propriate mood at the begin ning of the meeting. Several special holiday greet- Incs were read In correspond ence from district and regional officers, from the La Grande and Baker Soroptimist clubs, and a creellntr and cut of Arizona dried fruits enjoyed from Mrs. Lcta Thomas, life member, now In Tucson, Ariz. Gully wrapped "white ele phant" gifts were exchanged be tween the members, following I he serving of birthday cake in honor of those who celebrate birthdavs In December. Honored were Mrs. Ron Gray, Mrs. Bill Johnson, Mrs. Joyce Rltch, Mrs. Ed Gonty and Miss Terry Lin cecum. Guests for the day were two Heppner High school senior girls, Cheryl Sue Brltt and Jill (.hilly. Grand King Installs Royal Arch Officers X loco y . Heppner Chapter No. 2G, Roy al Arch Masons, installed new officers for the coming year at the last regular meeting. Tues day evening, December 17. In tvled ceremony, Paul Jones, grand king, installed Herman Winter, excellent high priest; Howard Bryant, king; Larry Cook, secretary; Harold Becket, principal sojourn; George Sim onson, Royal Arch captain; ames Barnett, master of third veil; Clay Phillips, master of second veil; Herbert Ekstrom, r., master of first veil; Ken neth Walters, sentinel. To be in stalled at a later date will be Ryan Stienke, scribe; Roy Llnd strom, captain of host, and C. J. D. Bauman, treasurer. Herman Winter, new high priest, installed Paul Jones as chaplain. The lodge companions enjoy ed a clam chowder feed with members of Heppner Lodge No. 69 following the ceremonies. Golden Anniversary Of Roy Robinsons Observed on Sunday Friends and relatives of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Robinson gather ed on Sundav, December 22. for an open house and reception honoring the couple on the oc cHslon of their 5(Hh golden wed dlnit anniversary. Hosts for the event were their sons and daughters-in-law, Mr, and Mrs. Donald Robinson and Mr. and Mrs. Creston Robinson. During the afternoon, friends and relatives called at the Crest on Robinson home to express their best wishes to the honored couple. Gifts received by the couple included a bouquet of yellow chrysanthemums, a gift from her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bleak man; a gold cake server and gold candy dish and the guest book, which was presented to the couple from members of their family. The couple was also presented a lovely white tiered anniver sary cake, featuring a golden "50" on top, and refreshments were served to those who called throughout the afternoon. Out of town guests Included Mr. and Mrs. Bleakman from Rufus; Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Dev in from Portland, granddaugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Robinson; Homer Davis from Lonerock; and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Huddles- ton from Hermiston. Mr. and Mrs. Robinson were married on December 24', 1918, in Condon. The couple has liv ed in Grant county for the past 19 years and only recently moved irom Mt. Vernon to Hepp ner, where they plan to make tneir Home. Have a merry Christmas ... have a joyful holiday season. Art Instructor's Engagement Told The engagement of Miss Terry Lincecum, art instructor in the Heppner schools, to Duane Grit fith of John Day has been re cently announced. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dun can C. Lincecum of Lakeview, and in her third year of teach ing in Heppner. Miss Lincecum is a graduate of the University of Oregon and Mr. Griffith graduated from the Oregon Technical Institute in Klamath Falls. He is presently a Grant county surveying en eineer. No definite date has been set for their marriage. FLATT TRUCK SERVICE Joint Installation Planned by Lodges Incoming officers of Sans Souci Rebekah Lodge No. 33 and Willow Odd Felloy Lodge No. 66 will be installed in joint cer emonies on Saturday evening: January 11. A dinner will precede the meetine. starting at 6:30 p.m The open installation will be held at 8:00 p.m., with friends and relatives invited, and spe cial invitation to neighboring lodges in the district to attend. Mrs. Larrv Cook will be in stalled as new noble grand of the Rebekahs, and Jack Sumner will succeed Bob Lowe as noble grand of the Odd Fellows. GOOD WISHES Wf For The NEW YEAR Start 1969 right . . . Start saving for a Happy New Year. Just like the New Year's Babe, a small savings account, prop erly nurtured will grow big Or strong. OPEN AN ACCOUNT TODAY ACCOUNTS NOW INSURED TO $15,003 FIRST FEDEHMl SAVINGS LOAN ASSOCIATION BOX 848 PENDLETON Calorie Count High On Holiday Foods; Caution is Needed Holiday time usually means the eating of more rich foods than usual, and frequently more eating of all foods than usual. 1-or many people, young and old, this extra eating means extra calories, which in turn means added weight. Home Agent Molly Saul states tnat if calories are of concern to you, it would be well to check holiday foods for their calorie contribution. Holiday meats vary consider ably in calories. A 3 13 ounce portion of ham yields 374 cal ories; goose, 322; duck 310; tur key, chicken 198; and ven ison, 146. "Quite a spread.'" comments tne nome agent. The light meat of roasted tur key yields about 176 calories irom a 3 13 ounce portion, the dark meat zud calories. Giblet gravy and "a little bit of stuffing are often booby traps for the weight watcher. A tablespoon of giblet gravy can contribute as much as 85 cal ories, and 13 cup of cornbread stuffing can have as many as calories. Favorite "feasting" vegetables also vary m their calorie con tribution. A cup portion of candied sweet potatoes will con tribute approximately 168 cal ories the same portion as mash ed potatoes, 94; parsnips. 66: ar ticnoke, a8; Hubbard squash, 50; rutaoagas, dt; oroccoli, 2b; tur nips, 23. Breads and rolls also Dresent a wide choice. A cinnamon bun with raisins may have as many as 183 calories; a servme of cornbread, 199 calories; an Eng lish muffin, 118; a bakine now- der biscuit 2" in diameter, 109 calories; and Boston brown bread, 89 calories per average serving. Holiday desserts freauentlv play a maior role in addinu tin the meal's calorie count. Favor ites and their calorie content follow: (for one serving) mince pie, 398; pumpkin Die. 330: chocolate cake with white ic ing, 356; ice cream. 115: and orange sherbert, 177. Engagement Dance Honors Local Couple An enpapempnt nartv anrt dance honoring Miss Terryl Ann Greenup and her fiancee, Mit chell Ashbeck, was given Satur day night, December 14, at the Legion hall, with Mr. and Mrs. Raymond French as hosts. Attending the party from Port land were Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Greenup, and coming from Sa lem were Mrs. French's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Riviera, as well as many family members and friends of the engaged couple. The couple announced their engagement during the latter part of November and plan a spring wedding. Heppner Couple Wed In Pasco Ceremony Recently announced is the marriage of Miss Karen Ram sey, daughter of William Ram sey, Heppner, and David M. Springer. Vows were exchanged on Saturday evening, December 7, in Pasco, Wash., with the city's justice of the peace offic iating. Attending the couple were Mr. and Mrs. John Springer. They are now at home in Heppner, and the groom is em ployed on the Walter Wright ranch. Invitation Extended To Barclay Reception jir, iiu '. wiv,uj tend a cordial Invitation to their rlemlM in uio urruunuinK ar M i attend a wcdiliiiu reet lion nt their ranch home in the Sandhollow area on .saiurnay, IkTember 28. between the hours of 2:00 and 5:00 p.m. The reception will follow the marriage or uieir son, James Put rick, to Miss hllzabeth Boon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Boon of Portland, on Saturday morning in Heppner. Nazarene Parsonage Dedicated Last Week A combined open house and dedication of the Church of the Nazarene parsonage was held Friday night following the scheduled evening evangelistic services at tne church. Coming from Yakima, Wash., to participate In the parsonage dedication were Ravmoiul C Kratzer, district superintendent, and the Kev. and Mrs. Victor Flieeel. Dastnr and wife of tli Hermlstsn Nazarene church. The host pastor and fnmllv. Rev. and Mrs. Elmer Knee showed guests through the re cently acquired parsonage, for merely the Jim Wishart home and with assistance of other church members, served refresh ments to visiting guests. Agent Gives Holiday Stain Removal Tips On Various Fabrics Holiday time Is family fun time. All this fun and enter taining may mean special prob lems for the homemaker, re marks Home Agent Molly Sai'l. Holiday foods may cause diffi cult stains on table linens, car pets, and furniture. Typical problem stains for I tils time of year are candle wax. gravy, al coholic beverages, and cranber ries. "Removing Stains trom Fab rics," Home and Garden Bulle tin No. 62, United States Dcpait ment of Agriculture, Is avail able free of charge at the Coun ty Extension offices In Pendle ton, Hermiston, Milton-Freewa-ter. and Heppner. This Is the most complete and detailed stain information available in bulletin form, states Mrs. Saul. Candle wax Is relatively eay to remove from while fabric, but may be quite difficult for colored fabrics or carpets. The first step in removal is to place the stain between clean white blotters or several layers of fa cial tissues, and press with n warm, not hot, Iron. To remove the remaining stain, sponge with a grease solvent. Or, If it is safe for the fabric, pour boil ing water through the spot. Re move any remaining stain with prene solvent. Sometime the candle dye, especially red, may HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES. Thuredor. December 26, 1I Church Youth Enjoy Outing in Mountains Members of the Hope and Vulby Luther League were hunts for a party at Cutsforth Park on Sunday, December IS. About 25 young people attended and spent an enloyable day Ice skat ing, sledding, and enjoying the comfort of Cutsforth'a cabin. On Sundav, January 12. local members will be guests of the Hermiston Luther League In Hermiston. Christmas Party Held For Parish Families St. Patrick's Altar SoHety members were hosts to families of the parish for their annual pot luck dinner and Christmas party, held at the parish hall on Sunday, December IS. Grade school Sunday School members were directed In a short program of group slnginp by Mrs. Dale Holland, followed by a surprise visit from Santa, who passed out bags of candy to the children. Santa Visits Party For Legion Families Members and families of the American Legion Pott No. 87, enjoyed their annual holiday dinner and Christmas party on Sunday afternoon, December at the Legion hall. Following a pot luck dinner served at 2 p.m., children were delighted with a visit from Santa Claus, who distributed gifts and candy to all, after which cartoons and movies wee featured for the remainder of the afternoon. tenaciously remain. In this case, bleaching Is almost the only solution, after removal of the wax. More detail on this stair, and other common household stains will be found In the pre viously mentioned bulletin. POWER CONTROL ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE WE REPAIR: Electric Motors Power Tools Hydraulic Jack Alemlte Equipment 421 S. E. 4th Pendleton Phone 276-5862 And Snacks for the Holiday Season iiiiitrji 3 J Whole Canned CHICKEN 3 - 99$ SUNSHINE HI-HO's 2-690 SEAPAKT SARDINES 5-$l NALLEY'S DIPS 2 - 89 f3 10 Hills Bros. COFFEE Lb. 75' lb $1 45 Lb- $2.15 oz. Instant $ -mil' 1.39 PORTER 22 OZ. Egg Noodles 3 f- $1 STRAWBERRY BLACKBERRY RASPBERRY 20 BAR-S 2 LB. PKG. SLICED BACON $1.39 Thuringer, Cervelal, Or Salami I Lt Rolls 69 c OREGON CHIEF 12 OZ. POLISH RINGS 59C BOUND-UP BRAND 1 LB. PKG. Asst'd Lunch Meat 650 EMPEROR NANA! Lb. 10 LB. NO. 1 POTATOES W Pink Grapefruit 10'$1 PRICES GOOD DECEMBER 27 & 28 Phones: (Groc.) 676-9614, (Meat) 676-9288 It's nice to save twice low prices and S&H Green Stamps AVARKET onamiM
