Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (May 29, 1969)
Civic League Room Mothers Host Annua Kindergarten Picnic Civic League room mother were hosts at the annual Kin dergarten picnic one day last week to about 130 youngsters. Including this year's student, their parents and youncer bro thers and sisters and many of next years Kinaernarten age pupils and their families. Picnic sack lunches were the order or the day with Ice cream treats for all the children furn ished by the Civic League. Members held election of of ficers following the picnic and elected a new group of officers 10 ieaa ine organization ror next year. New president elected to serve the club will be Mrs. Bruce Griffith; vice president, Mrs. Randy Lott; treasurer, Mrs. Barbara Jessmer and sec retary, Mrs, Jerry Adamson. Officers presented a gift of op nreciaton to this years' teacher, Mrs. Don Turner, who will move from lleppner with her family following the close of the school year. New teachers for next years classes will be Mrs. Marcel (Deloris) Jones, who will teach the early session and Mrs. Bill (Rena) Marquardt, who will In struct the afternoon session. Members also voted to have Kindergarten classes extend throughout the regular nine months' school year. Outgoing officers are Mrs. Carl Marquardt, president; Mrs. Jerry Dougherty, vice president; Mrs. Loren Lucore, secretary and Mrs. byru uaiuner, treas urer. Meeting Set June 4 At Mountain Cabin June meeting of the lone Garden Club is announced for Wednesday, June 4, at the mountain cabin of Mrs. Vida Heliker. The day's activities will start at 10:00 a.m., with potluck dinner served at noon. Part of the day will be spent in wild flower hunting. All members are urged to at tend, and those needing trans portation are asked to contact officers or other club members.! . ,!...-.! ,,. , .11 I . . H..I - '"I I L It - W "II , I IF C - " t 1 i V I I U 4 1 v J II M I ' ii , ' ; i M , , . IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Illllllllllllimil II HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES. Thursday. May 29. !96 WORTHY ADVISOR CINDY HARSIN Cindy Harsin Installed Rainbow Worthy Advisor At Impressive formal ceremo nies Sunday afternoon. May 18, Miss Cindy Harsin, daughter o; Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Harsin, was crowned Worthy Advisor of Ruth Assembly No. 50. Internat onal Order of Rainbow for Girls. The new worthy advisor used as her installing theme, "Hope", and decorations were in her chosen colors, violet and white. Several members of the Blue Mountain Chapter of Demolay in Hermiston were in attendance to participate in the installation f 5-PIECE PLApE SETTINGS 1847 ROGERS BROS! j America' ? l ' Finest ! jl Si,verp,atd NOW. . .YOU CAN ENJOY THE LUXURY OF SILVER AT AN AFFORDABLE PRICEI S-Piece Place Setting $14.00 LIMITED OFFER from May 18 through July 31 1969, BUILD YOUR SET AND SAVEI Serve 4 Buy 3-Get 1 FREE Serve S Buy Six-Get 2 FREE Serve 12 Buy Nine-Get 3 FREE YOUR COST $ 42.00 $ 84.00 $126.00 YOU SAVE $14.00 28.00 $42.00 CHOOSE FROM THESE 'ALWAYS-IN.FASHJON" PATTERNS ffitMk d a Trademark of IntnuUoiul SUrei Company "Something from the Jeweler's. Is always something special." JEWELERS Store' Hours: 9 AM. to 6 PJ4. PH. 676-9200 177 MAIN ST- HEPPNEH BANKAMERICARD GREEN STAMPS and to perform the crowning ceremonies. Following the welcome by Mrs. Rachel Harnett, mother ad visor, installing officers were introduced, which included Sue Melby, installing officer; Sara Miller, installing marshal; Ter esa Harshman, installing chap ain; Lynda Baker, installing re corder, and Mrs. Pauline Miller, installing musician. Incoming officers were Intro duced and escorted to their sta tions. Serving for the summer term will be: Cindy Harsin, wor thy advisor; Teresa Wright, wor thy associate advisor; Karla Weatherford, charity; Christie Taylor, hope; Karen Cox, faith; Patti O'Harra, chaplain; Marie Van Marten drill leader; Debbie McLeod, love; Tricia Prock, re ligion; Barbara McCarl, nature; Cathy Sherman, patriotism; Cyde Allstott, immortality; Bob ette Jones, fidelity; Diane Mc Lachlan. service: Jill Scott, con fidential observer; Diana Wright, outer observer; Tami Meador, musician; Sandy Matthews, choir director. Choir members are Delvina Turner, Sally Win ters, Shannon Walker, Peggy Taylor, Luann Kelly, Glenda Kay Van Winkle and Jem Keithley. Following the crowning cere monies, a vocal duet, "Whisper ing Hope," was sung for the new worthy advisor by Mrs. Carl Marquardt and Mrs. BUI Mar quardt, accompanied by Mrs. Miller. In tribute to Sue Melby, past v;orthv advisor, officers express ed appreciation as she was es corted to each station with a variation of thoughts from the poem, "My Friend". She was presented a past worthy advis or's pin from members and of ficers. An addendum honored Cindy when words of good wishes were sung to the familiar tune, "Get Along Home, Cindy," and she was presented token gifts of each office. Special guests introduced were Mr. and Mrs. Harsin, parents ot the new worthy advisor, and other members of her family. A special gift was presented to her by her brother, Dallas. Among distinguished guests in attendance were Paul Jones, grand high priest of Royal Arch Masons in Oregon; Boyd Thom as, dad advisor of Blue Mount ain Chapter of Demolay; Boyd Thomas, Jr., past master coun selor, and Troy McGowan, mas ter counselor of Blue Mountain Chapter of Demolay; Sara Mill er, grand representative to the State of Louisiana, and Jill Pad- bere. erand choir member of In ternational Order of Rainbow for Girls in Oregon; Mrs. Rogenia (Wilson) Hyde, Camas, Wash., past worthy advisor of Ruth Assembly. Also, Kay Edwards, grand representative to State of Kansas, International Order of Jobs Daughters, Friendship Chapter No. 1, Portland; and Trudi Thomas, honor queen- elect of Bethel No. 44. Order of Jobs Daughters, Hermiston. Other euests included Miss Harsin's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Fossum and Mrs. Maude E. Boyd, all of Heppner. From out-of-town were Mrs. Bertha Harsin and Mrs. Martha Magill, both of Delhi, Calif.; Mrs. Wilma Edwards, Jeff Ed wards and Kay Edwards, all of Portland; Mrs. Lynn L,iebe, ixr- aine, Brenda and Brett, ana Judy O'Brien, all of Pilot Rock. Centering the reception table was a large white cake, decor ated in lavender and inscribed with "Oh, How Welcome Thy Voice". It was served by Mrs. Hazel Bauman. Serving punch was Mrs. Wilma Edwards and coffee was poured by Mrs. Lynn Liebe. Floral arrangements were by Mrs. Stanley Cox, who also helped prepare nosegays of lav ender and white spring flowers for the officers and ins corsag es for the honor guests. Varieties of wedding and re Dtion invitations at Gazette Times office. mi iiimiiiiimimimi iiiiiiiiiiiimiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiimiimmiimiiii Mrs. Graves Heads Advisory Committee For County Extension Mrs. John Graves. Hardman. was recently elected chairman of the Morrow County Home Ex tension Advisory committee, ac cording to area Extension Agent Aioiiy aui. Mrs. uraves has completed two years of a three year term on the committee, and held tne otnee or treasurer this past year. Other new advisory commit tee officers are: vice-chairman. Mrs. George Luclani, Echo; sec retary, Mrs. Norman Nelson, Lexington; treasurer, Mrs. Gene Ferguson, Heppner. The County Advisorv Commit tee is the basic planning group in Home Extension. Thev carrv out all the varied Home Eco nomics programs in the county. Members serve a three-year term. New members to the commit- tee for the coming year are Mrs. Vern Keithley. Heppner: and Mrs. Norman Nelson. In addit ion to the new officers men tioned, Mrs. Walter Hayes. Church Youth Attend Young People's Rally Rev. and Mrs. Robert Wolfe and Evangelist Everett Olp, ac companied about 20 members of the local Assembly of God youth group to Pendleton on Saturday evening, May 17, to attend a young peoples rally, wnicn attracted many youth clubs from various churches in the district. Included were those from Pendleton, Hermiston, Irri gon and other smaller towns. The Heppner delegation re ceived a trophy given for the largest attendance at various rallies over the past nine months period. Mr. Olp, who attended with the group, had been appearing as a featured guest speaker at the Heppner church for several evenings throughout the preced ing weeK. Boardman, is also a member. Outgoing members are Mrs. Frank Connor, Heppner; Mrs. Dean Acock and Mrs. Eva An derson, both of Irrlgon. 2-County Extension Committee Selected Mrs. Larry Coppock, Adams, was recently elected chairman of the Home Extension Program Development Committee for Lmatilla and Morrow counties. She succeeds Mrs. Floyd Snyder, Hermiston, outgoing chairman. According to Home Agent Molly haul, the Program Devel opment Committee is the key study committee ror the two county Home Economics pro gram. They study the needs and problems of the area and then try to select programs geared to meeting these needs and prob lems. It is this committee that developed the five-year study program on early marriage and related teenace problems. Work ing with Mrs. Saul on this Im portant committee are area Agent Mary Speckhart and Mrs. Garry Tullls, Extension Aide. Morrow county. Other new officers elected are: vice-chairman. Mrs. K. A. Hansell, Athena: and secretary. Mrs. Royal Raymond, Helix. In addition to the above mention ed women, other committee members are; Mrs. Earl MoKin- ney, Hermiston; Mrs. Glenn Hardy. Mllton-Freewater: Mrs. Wesley Ayars, Uklah; Mrs. Gor don George, Pendleton: Mrs. John Madison, Echo; and Mrs. Roland Bergstrom, lone. Also serving are the two Com munity Health Representatives for the Tribal Office, Umatilla I Indian Reservation: Mr-. I: 'h Williams and Mrs. Elizabeth Jones. lone Assembly Plans Coming Installation IONE Miss Marsha Ball, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don ald Ball, will be installed new Worthy Advisor of lone Assem bly No. 89, Order of Rainbow for Girls. Monday evening, June 2. She will succeed Miss Tanya Tucker, worthy advisor for the spring term. Friends, relatives, and neigh boring Rainbow Assemblies have been extended an Invitation to attend the ceremonies, schedul ed ror :oo p.m. in the lone Masonic Hall. Phone 676-9426 For FLOWERS FOB ALL OCCASIONS ELMA'S APPAREL HEPPNER I 1 JFV ! -H J fr r S & W COFFEE 1 Lb. 2 Lb. 3 Lb. 75c $145 $215 Nalley's TANG 490 S & W 28 oz. BAKED BEANS or 1 Lb. BROWN BREAD 3 For $1.00 Alley's SAHAPS MACARONI. POTATO, BEAN OR GERMAN POTATO 3-$l NABISCO 100 COUNT M NABISCO PKG. OF 20 ToasMtes 9H,PS PAPER riToq AHOY PLATES CUPS Upk9-1 590 79& 2' 69 inwt IS f-sS 3 BUNCHES RADISHES or iQfi GREEN ONIONS 'Tv New POTATOES " 100 OREGON CHIEF and BAR-S BONELESS fUl i ITU FULLY COOKED Lb. u 09 ROUND-UP BRAND 1 LB. PKG. PRICES GOOD MAY 29 & 31 Phones: (Groc.) 676-9614, (Meat) 676-9288 It's nice to save twice low prices and S&H Green Stamps MARKET OPtlPN