Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (May 22, 1969)
4 HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES, Thundery. Mot 22. Club Hears Report On Region Conference JIlchllKhts of the 51st confer ence of the Northwestern Region of Sorowllmlst clubs, held last month at Coos Bay, were report ri hv Mrs. Kin trie floortrp. ores Ident, at the club's luncheon meeting last Thursday. Theme for the three-day conference was "Vision in Action." The Heppner club was repre Rented by Mrs. George and Mrs, Ed Gonty. There were 351 mem- berg registered for the sessions, with 84 of the 97 clubs In the region represented. Assisting the Coos Bay club witn arrange, ments were those of Gold Beach, Brooklncs. Coqulllc, Keedsport and Bandon. Regional Governor Lois Jacobson of Whiten sn. Mont., presided over the main sessions. Announced as winners of the regional high school citizenship awards were Michael Fullerton of Springfield, and Audrey Demm of Miles City, Mont. Four members of the Swans Bluebird Girls, and their leader, Mrs. Vern Kelthley, were lunch eon guests. These were Bobbl Schiller, Mary naiy, unna iter munn and Kathleen Van Schol ack. Two Heppner High school senior girls, Sherl Brock and Jarrl Lee, were present. A guest of Mrs. Ola Mae Groshens was her mother, Mrs. Delroy Huff of Portland, who visited In Jlepp ner last week. One of the club's charter members. Mrs. Olive Hughes, was also a guest of the day. 1969. Infnrmntivp Pronram Gives New Concepts In Flower Arranging Ployhars Greet Son SFC and Mrs. Darrel G, Ployhar of Anchorage. Alaska, are an nounclne the birth of a new son. born Tuesdav. May . lie has been named Kent Elmer, weighed 9 lb., 6 oz., and Joins two sisters and a brother at home. Maternal grandmother Is Mrs. Lucy Peterson and pater nal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Moe, all of Heppner. MM1 1 GALLON FREE WITH PURCHASE OF 4 GALLONS 0FANYC0L0R.flfc&W, LIMITED TIME ONLY! foLympicI I smin l'riCTl0(Tj Pettyjohn's Farm AND BUILDERS SUPPLY Heppner . Ph. 676-9157 JONE The lone Garden club met at the country home of Mrs (."It'll Ken on Wednesday, May 7. Mrs. Edith Nichoson wan co hostess, and members brought surlni; flowers for exhibit and tor use by the guest arranger Mrs. Wallace Wolir, program chairman, intoduced the speak er, Mrs. Kimball Tellefson, who Is aulte well-known in me area as a county lair judge ana iong time member of the Oregon State Federation. She Is an In structor of flower arranging at Walla Walla Community college, and accredited Judge of Nation I Council of State Garden Clubs, with a life membership. Mrs. Tellefson spoke on "New Concepts In Flower Arranging", nd from a judges poini 01 view on abstract, traditional, ind contemporary designs, us na slide Illustrations. She also showed how to groom flowers exhibiting in fairs and shows. In making arrangements said, "Remember where you eolnsr to use the arrange- nt. Do it for 'you' with the best material you have, but not because it is a fad." Her dem onstrations, using lilacs, tulips and iris in three containers, were very interesting. At the business session con ducted bv Mrs. Harold Huber, president, $10 was voted payed . .u v,th Ponln, "Tho Snnl" the are Elks Officers Travel For State Convention A large representation of of fleers and wives from the Hepp ner Elks Lodge traveled to Klamath Falls during the past week to take part In the summer siaie tiK s convention, vvnicn began on Wednesday of last week. Those making the triD Includ ed Exalted Ruler and Mrs. Gene Orwk-k, Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Lovgren, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Mc Leod, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Sher man, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ma- honey, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Kin cald of lone, past Exalted Ruler and Mrs. Darrel Padberg. also of lone, Claude Graham, Joe Balfe, Bill Siewert and Mr. and Mrs. LaVerne Van Marter, Jr. Van Marter. who serves as chairman of the state Elks Nat ional Foundation, delivered the Two Take Course On CD Shelters C. J. D. Bauman and Don Munkers of the Morrow County Civil Defense organization were In The Dalles Saturday for a short course in shelter manage ment conducted by the state civil defense organization. They went through The Dal les dam during the day, find ing it a massive installation with five floors and corridors 50 feet wide in the Interor. One of the floors is designated for use as a Civil Defense hospital in event of emergency and can ac commodate 200 beds. 1 '11 ' 1 Units Hold Study On Window Designs Home Extension units in Umatilla and Morrow counties are studvln? the lesson "Win- annual report for the committee ' dows Create the Outlook" at Channel Master All Transistor TAPE RECORDERS RADIOS-Record Players to the convention delegation at me riaay morning lodge ses sion to the Youth Center, "The Spot for its use for a very success ful plant sale on April 30. Mrs. Omar Rietmann, treasurer, and Mrs. Van Hubbard were elected delegates to the State Garden Club Convention at Linfield Col lege, McMinnville, on June 9 11 In response to a letter read from the Echo Boy Scout Troop rem i est in? numerous trees and shnihs for reforestation, wild life refuge, and beautiflcation mirnnKPK. manv members volun teered to fill this request. They desire cedars, pines, spruce, non eysuckle, wild rose, green ash flnH lnrllst The following new officers were elected at the April meet ing, and will be installed at the June meeting: Mrs. Willard French, president; Mrs. H. S. Hu ber, vice-president; Mrs. Ken neth Palmer, secretary, and Mrs. Omar Rietmann, treasurer. June 1 through 7 nas rjeen designated by the National Council as "Wear a Mower Week". The Dublic is urged to observe this special week. There were 21 present, inciua Ing four guests, Mrs. Laura Holtz, Mrs. Roy Lindstrom, Mrs. Marion Palmer and Mrs. Tellef son. ivTi-MTrncRAPH nnd duplicator paper stocked in 8V4xll, 3xl4, 16 lb. and 20 lb., white and wide rnnvp nf colors at ine oazene Times. Ph. 676-9228. Jaycee Wives to Lend Assistance at Blood Drawing Next Week Jaycee Wives will assist next Tuesday. May 27. when the Yak Ima Bloodmoblle visits Heppner to conduct a blood drawing at the Heppner Elks Lodge during the alternoon hours. Members of the club are work g under the direction of Mrs Gene Pierce, on arrangements for the drawing by soliciting workers and refreshments, call ing residents to take appoint ments for the drawing, and set ting ud eauioment for the draw ing, with Mrs. Ed Yeodman and Mrs. John Privett as co-chair men. Other projects under discus sion at the recent meeting of the organization included plans for the college rodeo, which will be held in Heppner over the Memorial day week-end, when Jaycees will operate the snack shack, and the annual state convention, which will be held in Portland Friday through Sunday, May 23-25. Members are also currently involved in selling concessions at the Little League field dur ing their games. Hostess for the May meeting was Mrs. Pat Wonser. their May meetings, reports Home Economics Agent Molly Saul. The lessons are being taught by unit project leaders who recently received training from Mrs. Saul. Oregon State University bulletins, prepared by Dorothy Brown, Extension home furnishings specialist, are being distributed to each per son who participates. The lesson Is designed to show interesting ways to treat windows other than the custom ary curtains and draperies. Sev enteen different types of win dows are discussed, with possi ble methods of treatment given. Special emphasis is given to problem type windows. A dis cussion of fabrics suitable for windows include such factors as sun deterioration, fading, flame resistance, insulation, and easy care. Those in attendance are shown how to prepare lor shopping for window treatments, including how to measure win dows accurately, and how to buy and install hardware before measuring. Homemakers In the Morrow county area who serve as in structors are: Heppner: Mrs. Garry Tunis, Mrs. G. Ferguson, and Mrs. Frank Connor. Rhea Creek: Mrs. Lester Grass - er. Pine City: Mrs. Leonard Black, Mrs. Tom Ashbeck, and Mrs. Gary Grieb. Irrigon: Mrs. Wm. E. Gray- beal. ELGIN 8 TRACK Stereo Players BATTERY OR ELECTRIC O Portable Radios O Clock Radios MOTOROLA Stereo Portables $39.95 t0 $69.95 60ECTVS HEPPNER Swimming Time Is Near Pools will Open in Early June fftJIMl&T PERFECT 4u 7 Bargains on Children's SWIM WEAR GIRLS' ONE-PIECE & TWO-PIECE BATHING SUITS Assorted Colors Orange Yellow, Pink, Blue SIZES 2T 6x SIZES 7 to 14 ... $2.98 $3.98 BOYS' SWIM WEAR Assorted colors and sizes 2 to 7. Also Small, Medium. Large. Range in Prices From 98e ,0 $2.29 SUMMER CANVAS SHOES 970 Assorted Colors and Sizes. Children's and Women's Only POLYSTRIPE POOL BOAT $3.97 $7.87 Rugged Plastic, 2 Colors Blue and Red, In Stripes by Empire WADING POOL Two-Ring Inflatable. For Garden or Lawn. Repair Kit Included. 40" x 8" $1.77 54"xl2" 2.27 PLASTIC POOL With Reinforced Steel Wall 6 ft. Across. IS" Deep Durable Plastic 0o,y ?8.95 Also Many Other Swimming Accessories and Beach Toys All at Low Prices FOR THE GRADUATE 3 pc. Luggage Set $19.97 Cosmo Weekender Pullman Colors Green, Blue, Charcoal. Reg. $30 MANICURE SETS $3.50 to $5.00 JEWELRY CASES $6.95 to $10.00 TIE TACS $1.50 to $3 HANGER SETS $3.00 to $5.00 BOOT JACKS $2.95 to $5.00 SHOE SHINE KITS $3.50 to $8.00 PAJAMAS $5.00 ROBES $5.95 to $9.95 BATH KILTS $3.00 to $5.00 GIFT CERTIFICATES IN ANY AMOUNT HANDKERCHIEFS $1.50 SOCKS $1.00 TURTLENECK T-SHIRTS $2.50 to $9.50 JANTZEN SWIM SUITS $6.00 to $8.00 SHIRTS $5.00 to $8.00 ook s variety MAIN STREET, HEPPNER ALSO STORES IN HERMISTON AND BURNS COWBOY SHIRTS $5.00 to $9.00 COWBOY BOOTS $32.00 to $54.00 rn SWEATERS $9.00 to $24.95 And A Good Selection of SAMSONITE LUGGAGE mm HEPPNER The Store of Personal Service MAHJ and LeROY GARDNER PH. 676-9218 J
