Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 23, 1969)
1 MitiiiriiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiuiiiimiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiitiiitiiiiiiiitniiiiiiiiim niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii f v . , I . . . . ) -7 MRS. DICK WILKINSON Grand Conductress, OES Eastern Star Plans Coming Reception Mrs. Dick (Virginia) Wilkin son, grand conductress of the Grand Chapter of Oregon, OES, will be honored at a reception to be given by Ruth Chapter No. 32 of Heppner on Saturday. November 1, at 8:00 p.m. at Heppner High school. Several hundred members and friends from all over the state are expected to be pres ent at the event. Mrs. Larry Prock is Worthy Matron of Ruth Chapter, and Dick Wilkinson the Worthy Patron. Mrs. Wilkinson has given many years of devoted service to Ruth Chapter and to the Grand Chapter. Her Grand Chap ter appointments include: Grand Page; chairman of the Estarl committee; Grand Ruth, and was elected to the first line of fice in June, 1968, that of As sociate Grand Conductress. She is serivng as Grand Conductress during the present 1969-70 year. CowBelles Luncheon To Feature Fashions Highlight of the Morrow County CowBelles luncheon held as part of the Morrow County Livestock Growers annual meet ing will be a fashion show. Lo cal stores will furnish clothing and accessories to be modeled. The luncheon will be held at St. Patrick's Parish hall at 12:30 p.m. on Wednesday, October 29. All CowBelles are urged to at tend and to bring a friend. The lunch will be served by the Lex ington Altar Society. COME IN AND $AVE DURING I Reg. 11-95 NOW $4o I Electric Razors II Up h WW REG. SALE SCONCES 2 pr. $7 95 $3 QQ Introductory Offer Community Silverplate Available in Modern Baroque, Morning Rose, Tangier, Affection, Silver Artistry 5 pc. PLACE SETTINGS only $g9Q9 With Purchase of 48 pc. Dinner Setting for 8 at $125.00 "Something from the Jeweler's, is always something speciaL" JEWELERS Store Hours: 9 A-M. to 6 P-M. PH. 676-9200 177 MAIN ST. HEPPNER BANXAMERICaRD 'We Remember' Party Honors Past Members On Club Anniversary IONE Mrs. Garland Swanson .' and Mrs. Ralph Crum were host esses at the Swsnaon home Oct ober 8 for the "We Remember" (lathering of the lone Garden club homecoming anniversary party. Assisting Mrs. bwanson and Mrs. Crum were Mrs. Clell Kea and Mrs. Blaine Chapel. Name tags made by Mrs. Crum were presented to all gatnerea, ! Chrysanthemum ( the club flower) corsages were present ed to the two 20-year members present. Mrs. Fred Nichoson and Mrs. Ernest Heliker. Corsages l were sent to other long time members unable to attend. Re cipients of these were Mrs. Os ,car Lundell and Mrs. Elmer Griffith. ! Mrs. Willard French, Garden Club president, welcomed the 26 i members and guests attending. Mrs. Fredrick Martin prepared the program that took consider able research from the club's 11 historian books on file at the city library, old minutes and from treasurer's records. As she called the roll of the 78 total members, 14 of the present 23 members responded. Six of the 40 former members were pres ent as special guests ana 15 members were deceased. Sixteen former members sent letters of greetings which were read. Mrs. Martin showed 200 slides of the club's various activities over the club's 20 years in ex istence. These included their various flower shows, their Christmas showings, the prize- winning booths at the county fairs, the lone City Park proj ect and the lone street tree planting project. The club over the years has participated in many civic ac tivities, making corsages for club installations and receptions, flower arrangements for various occasions, Christmas and flower arranging workshops and their food and plant sales. Mrs. Harry Andrews of Echo was the Blue Mountain District Director at the time she helped organize the lone Club. Eleven members were present on Sept ember 3, 1949, when the club came into existence. During the past 20 years the club has had a total of 78 mem bers. Mrs. Fred Nichoson has been a member the full 20 years. One month after organ izing, Mrs. Ernest Heliker join ed. Other members who have belonged more than ten years are Mrs. Oscar Lundell (19Va). Mrs. Omar Rietmann. (19), now deceased.. Mrs. Fred Martin, (18), Mrs. Elmer Until th (13). and Mrs. Ralph Crum (10). Mrs. James Driscoll of Heppner is tne ciubs newest member. : State recognition by garden clubs was received by the lone Club because of its street tree planting project. Their flower shows have brought visitors from a wide area. First place awards were received two dif ferent years for their yearbooks. centering the tea table was an anniversary cake made by Mrs. .pete Hams and a chrysan themum arrangement bv Mrs. Martin. Mrs. Harold Huber. club , vice-president and program , chairman, presided at the tea table. Mrs. Phil Emert of Echo, former member, won the door prize arrangement of chrysan memums. Former members in attend ance included Mrs. Emert. Mrs Ronald Bishop of Echo; Mrs. Roy w. jLinastrom, Mrs. Kibe Akers Mrs. Wm. Bergstrom and Mrs Wm. Rawlins, all of lone. For mer members sending letters of greeting were Mrs. Walter Dob yns, Eugene: Mrs. Gottfried Her mann and Mrs. Cecil Thorne of Hermiston. Mrs. Robert Seaton, Mrs. Gordon White. Mrs. Merle Baker, Mrs. Leonard Carlson of Portland; Mrs. Mattie Rav. Lvle. wn.; Mrs. Harold Dobyns, Pen dleton; Mrs. Phil Newitt, Dix on, calir.; Mrs. Dixon Smith Ventura, Claif .: Mrs. Wm. Spohn, Richland, Ore.; Mrs. Nels Anderson, Dallas; Mrs. Edwin Kessler, Hoquiam, Wn.; Mrs. Gene Pierce, Heppner, and Mrs, Al Marick, lone. Other special guests were Mrs. Harry Andres, Hermiston, who organized the lone club in 1949; Mrs. Margaret Thomas, Walla wana, Mrs. Bernice Smith, Olympia; Mrs. Noel Dobyns, Florence; Mrs. Fern Cramer, Her miston, and Mrs. Barbara Schmidt, Kelowna, B. C. The next regular meeting of the lone Garden club will be held at the home of Mrs. Phil Emert near Echo, on Wednes day, November 12. Club Has Initiation For 2 New Members Initiation was held for two new members or the Soroptimist club at its luncheon meeting iasi inursuay. With Mrs. Elaine George con ducting the ceremony, official membership was extended Mrs. Alice So ward and Mrs. Bettle uonerty. Mrs. t lea nor Gonty filled in as proxy for Mrs. Do herty, who was recovering from hospital treatment. Official Sor optimist booklets of Instruction were given the initiates bv Mrs Betty Pfeiffer, classification and membership chairman. Plans were discussed for spon soring a Hallowe'en dancing parry xor om, in ana sin grade students at the Elks club rooms early r rid ay evening. October 31. An interesting issue of the club news bulletin, the Sorop timlstings, was distributed to members by President VI Lan ham, assembled bv Mrs. Georee. replacing Mrs. Gene Starks, bul letin chairman, during her leave of absence. Freezer Use Is Extension Topic "Freezing Main Dish Meals" will be the study topic for all Home Extension unit meetings in uetoner, reports home agent ftiouy saui. Extension members In Morrow and Umatilla counties will learn sound freezer management use or a ireezer to save time, ener. gy and money. Frozen casserole Invitation Extended To Med lock Wedding The marriage of Miss Gail Anne Chitty to Spec. 4 Robert E. Medlock. U. S. Army, will be solemnized Saturday, October 25, at a 10:00 a.m. ceremony at at Patrick's Catholic church in Heppner. Miss Chitty is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin L. Chit ty and parents of the groom- elect are Mr. and Mrs. Milo Medlock of Spray. The couple and their parents cordially invite all friends in the area to attend the ceremo ny and reception which will fol low in the parish hall. Medlock. a graduate of spray High school, has served in Viet nam and is presently stationed at Fort Lewis, Wn. Miss Chitty, after graduating from Enter prise High school, attended Eastern Oregon College and Emanuel Hospital school of nur sing in Portland. dishes, salads and desserts will be served for sampling. AH homemakcrs in the two county area are invited to at. tend a unit of their choice. Ex tension membership is not re quired to participate In a stud meeting. according to Mrs. Saul Information concerning date and place of meetings may be obtained by telephoning the county extension office. Prolect leaders received their training from Mrs. Saul and those who will teach the unit lessons arer Heppner: Mrs. Merlin Hughes and Mrs. Robert Manoney. Pine City: Ms. John Madison and Mrs. Jerry Myers. Rhea Creek: Mrs. E. Wm. Berg strom and Miss Marilyn Berg strom. Boardman: Mrs. R. E. Moore and Mrs. J. L. Melncke. lone: Mrs. Norman Nelson and Mrs. Ronald Umbarger. 5ZETTE-T1MES Thura October 23, 1969 To Stage Hobby Show The Pilot Rock Hobby club is sponsoring a Hobby Show on Tuesday, October 28, at the community hall from 10 to 5. There will be door prizes, re freshments, demonstrations, col- lections, displays of craft and antiques. There is no admission and anyone interested is invit ed to enter their hobbles or antiques. School Lunch Menus Heppaar Elementary and . High School Monday, Oct. 27 Spanish rice, lettuce wedge, French bread, pudding, milk. Tuesday, Oct. 28 Salisbury steak, mashed potatoes, cabbage salad, hot rolls, butter, fruit, milk. Wednesday, Oct. 29 Macaroni and cheese, spinach, celery sticks, roils, butter, peach pie, milk. Thursdav Oct. 30 Chill, corn bread, honey, butter, carrot and raisin salad, gingerbread, whip ped cream, milk. Friday, Oct. 31 Pronto pups, Dotato chins, macaroni salad, green beans, ice cream, milk. Attends Meetings Jerry Sweeney served as a delegate for the Oregon State Board of Funeral Directors to the conference of Funeral Serv ice Examiner's Boards of the U. S.. held October 7 at the Sheraton Hotel in Portland. The following dav. Wednesday, he was among those attending the National Funeral Director s meeting, held at the coliseum. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Lor- gren have received word that their daughter, Marsha, has moved. Her new address is Mar sha Lovgren, 1115 South Quincy Street, Apt. 103, Arlington, Vir ginia 22204. FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS 233 N. Main Elma's Flower Shop Phone 676-9426 After Hours Call 676-9767 or 676-5849 1 & 1 f X 1 V 1 it Coronet Towels 3 $1 N-RICH Coffi ee dreamer FELINE FANCY Cat Food - - - - IO For $ Standby TUNA 3 f$ PACIFIC 4 ox. TIN SHRIMP - - - - 2 f $ Mayonnaise Q- 2 For $ 100 PER PACKAGE Paper Plates - - I W Ull'W f , -I II rS Tree Top rp f APPLE p ! j Go'- 0C 2For$ ftliPSPf If Sunshine 1 Lb. 1 I Crackers J Il g for I Stidd's 15 ox. j I I Chili 11 II Con Came m Hot or Reg. I ! II I for $4 J 2 Fr SI V Vm, n HaJ? H BANANAS 7 " $1 Tokay GRAPES 5 " $1 nflfeM PICNIC STYLE Pork Roasts 49$ Pork Steak Lb. CABBAGE 10 " $1 ROME , 1 APPLES - - - 9 $11 59$ ROUNDUP BRAND SKINLESS WIENERS 3 lb. box 51.79 FRESH PACIFIC 111 PRICES GOOD OCTOBER 24 & 25 OYSTERS - - - 12 ox. Jar 85c Phones: (Groc.) 676-9614, (Meat) 676-9288 It's nice to save twice low prices and S&H Green Stamps il
