Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 27, 1969)
Than November 27, 1963 Holly Rebekah Lodge Elects Officers Br DELPHA JONES LEXINGTON Holly Rebekah Lodge met on Thursday evening for their regular meeting, with the NO Donna Paplneau in the chair. Plana were made for the Christmas meetings and elec tlon of officers were held, with Dorothy Burcham elected aa NO' ble Grand, Frieda Majeske as Vice Grand, Delpha Jones as Secertary and Hilda Yocom as treasurer. The Committee on Women's Activities held their regular meeting on Thursday at the hom! of Mrs. Ernest Chrlstoph erson. Plans were discussed for the Installation meeting to be held at the Lexington Grange Hall on Saturday, Dec. 13. An election of officers was held with the following elected: Mrs. Joe Yocom, chairman; Mrs. C. C, Jones, Vice Chairman; Mrs. Wil bur Steagall, Secretary, and Mrs. Kenneth Smouse, treasurer. Refreshments were served to Mrs. Florence McMillan, Mrs Wilbur Steagall, Mrs. C. C. Jones, Mrs. Nora Turner, Mrs. Martha Van Schoiack, Mrs. A. F. Ma jeske, Mrs. Ola Ruggles, Mrs. Kenneth Smouse, Mrs. Norman Kenneth Jones Has Cruiser Duty USS GALVESTON (FHTNC) Machinist Mate Third Class Ken neth L. Jones, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Jones of Lexington, Is serving aboard the guided missile light cruiser USS Galveston In San Diego. The ship recently returned from a seven month deployment to the Mediterranean. Although the Galveston Is assigned to the Pacific Fleet It has spent al most as much time in the At lantic as in the Pacflic. During Its last cruise the ship covered more than 8,000 miles and visited eight countries. Nelson, Mrs. Ella Burgoyne, Mrs. Alfred Nelson, Jr. by the host ess. At Roy Martins Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Leyva and son were vlisitors several days last week at the Roy Martin home. Mr. Leyva had Just re celved his army discharge, af ter 7 years in the service where he saw duty In the South Pa eifile and In Germany. They were enroute to Medford where they will make their home. Mr. and Mrs. GGar Leyva, Medford, visited at the Martin home and enjoyed some elk hunting. They met the! rson and family here. Mrs. Joe Yocom motored to Un ion one day last week with Mrs. Verle Green from Heppner, who Is moving there to make her home. Mrs. Joe Yocom, Mrs. Frank Robinson, Mrs. C. C. Jones motor ed to Boardman on Tuesday where they played pinochle at the Greenfield Grange hall. Mrs. Florence McMillan spent several days this week at the home of her daughter and fam ily, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Cool in Pendleton. Mrs. Venice Hendrickson and daughter Mrs. Stewart were re cent Portland visitors. Mrs. C. C. Jones spent the weekend in Hood River at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Henderson. On Sunday they motored to Portland and Corval lis, taking Betty Henderson to her school in Corvallis and Mrs Jones visited her daughter Char lene in Portland. Kimberlee Lar son of Portland returned home with Mrs. Jones for a two weeks visit. Mr. and Mrs. Henderson were Lexington business visitors on Monday. Mrs. Bob Taylor of Boardman was a Lexington visitor on Wed nesdya and attended the funer al services for John Rea, held In lone on that day. George Hermann and Dale Badger of The Dalles enjoyed several days elk hunting, stay ling at the Wm. J. VanWlnkle cabin. Mr. and Mrs. Skip Ruhl, Cln dy and Lorl of Colfax visited last week with the L. E. Ruhls Cindy and Lori stayed for i longer visit. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Gray of Dex ter visited at the L. E. Ruhl home and with his mother, Mrs Mabel Gray in Heppner. The Seamstress 4-H sewing club met Nov. 8 in the Catholic Church basement. We made laundry bags and elected offi cers. They are: Arlinda Aldrich, president; Debbie Patton, vice president; Yvonne White, sec retary; Joan Doherty, reporter and Kathy Klncaid, sergeant-at-arms. Mrs. Doherty is our lead er. Our next meeting is Dec. 13. Joan Doherty, reporter Bernie Rice Gets 6 5-Year Jewel Here A veteran member in every sense of the word Is Bernie Rice. In ceremonies at The Dalles Lodge of the Odd Fellows, Mr. Rice was presented a 65-year jewel for membership in the IOOF. The whole county, we're sure, Joins In saying "Congratula tions, Bernie Rice." It's A Son Mr. and Mrs. Larry Angell announce the arrival of a son Timothy Lee, born Nov. 13 at Pioneer Memorial Hospital. He weighed 8 lb., 12 oz., and has a brother, Jimmy, 7 years old and a sister, Bobbette, 1 year old. His grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Jim Angell of Portland and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Hutch ens of Heppner. Great grandpar ents are Mrs. Christina Kester and Mr. and Mrs. Mark O'Kel- ly all of Prinevillo. Nutritious Snacks Eye-opener Topic For Unit Meetings "What's for Snacka" is the subiect of eye-opener present tions to be given at all Home Extension unit meetings In Mor row and Umatilla counties for the coming year, according to area home agent Moiiy baui. The emphasis in the programs will be on nutritious snacks, rather than "empty calorie" snacks, or those that furnish only calories and no food val ue. Eye-openers are short pre sentations given at the begin ning of each meeting. The pur- pose la to get everyone to the meeting on time and to start and dinner. Women at home and hus bands at work have a mldmorn ing "coffee break"; school-age children are given mldmornlng milk or juice: there is the al ternoon tea or cocktail hour for grownups; while teen-agers make an after-school rush for refreshments. Many families have the habit of munching while watching television dur Ing the evening and, finally, there are tne bedtime snacks. Snacks Not Calories Extension members are ask the meeting with a timely top. J" m. wnWbu to only ic. According to Mrs. Saul, snacks are really here to stay. She says that not so many years ago the word snack wasn't even in the average person's vocabulary, but now Americans eat up to three snacks every day all this in addition to breakfast, lunch, Para McCabe is now employ ed at Niedermeyer Martin wood imports in Portland. Rock Hounds . . . Bottle Hunters And Coin Collectors See Our New Oregon Trail Mineral Metal Transmitter Receiver Fun For the Entire Family 3 MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM MANUFACTURED BY WHITE'S ELECTRONICS OF SWEET HOME, OREGON GONTY'S BankAMERICARD WELCOME ---" SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST Elder H. E. Preston Ph. 676-9952 Sabbath School, 9:30 a.m. Sat urday Worship Service, 11:00 a.m. FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH Don W. Johnson, Minister Ph. 676-9209 Bible School 10 a.m. Lexington and Heppner Morning worship Lexington 9 a.m. Heppner 11 a.m. Combined evening service at Heppner, 7:30 p.m. United Youth Fellowship, Meth odist and Christian Youth, 6:30 p.m. LEXINGTON CHURCH OF CHRIST Don W. Johnson, Minister Ph. 676-9209 Bible School, 10 a.m. Morning Worship, 11:00 a.m. United Youth Fellowship and Evening Worship in Heppner. HOPE AND VALBY LUTHERAN Rev. Rudolph Mensch Ph. 676-9940 VALBY: Worship, 9:00 a.m. Sunday School, 10:20 a.m. Holy Communion 1st Sunday every month HOPE: Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Worship, 11:00 a.m. Holy Communion 1st Sunday every month CONDON : First and Third Sundays Worship, 7:30 p.m. Sunday School, 6:30 p.m. ALL SAINTS' EPISCOPAL Morning Prayer, 10:00 a.m. Church School, 10:00 a.m. UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Edwin Cutting Ph. 676-9224 Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship, 11:00 a.m. United Youth Fellowship, 6:30 p.m. Choir Rehearsal, Thursday, 7:30 p.m. CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER-DAY SAINTS American Legion Hall V. P. Bennion, Br. President Ph. 676-9760 Priesthood Meeting, 8:30 a.m. Sacrament Service, 11:00 a.m. Sunday School, 10:00 a.m. ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH Rev. Ellis Parker Ph. 676-5581 Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship, 11:00 a.m. Evenlna Service, 7:30 p.m. Mid-week Service, Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. C700 FOR CHRISTMAS OPENING ONE RACK ST. PATRICK'S and ST. WILLIAM'S CATHOLIC Father Raymond H. Beard Ph. 676-9462 ST. PATRICK'S (Heppner): Sun day Masses, 7:30 and 11:00 a.m. ST. WILLIAM'S (lone): Sunday Mass, 9:15 a.m. Confessions, St. Patrick's, Satur day, 7-8 p.m. Adventists Begin Caroling Nov. 29 Seventh -day Adventists will begin their 1969 season of carol ing for missions In the Heppner-lone-Lexington area Saturday evening, Nov. 29, weather per mitting, according to Adventlst pastor, Henry Preston. "The youth and young adults of the church delight In spread ing Christmas cheer as they gather funds for their church's worldwide uplift and welfare services," he said. He reports that several fam ilies in the area near Heppner and between Heppner and Con don were given aid from these funds last year when house fires left them in varying degrees of distress. "LLocal emergency ser vices of the Heppner Adventlst Health and Welfare SoSclety are directed by Mrs. H. E. Preston in cooperation with larger Health and Welfare Societies in other churches throughout the Inland Empire," he said. The pastor stated he and his congregation are most grateful for the liberlaity of the people whose gifts enable his church to render such a far-reaching service in all lines of welfare and uplift work. They anticipate a generous response to this year's annual appeal, he said calories or if they helo fam Hies to get the foods needed every day. According to Mrs. Saul snacklng can undermine the family a health if these ex tra meals are filled only with calories. The practice of serving and eating snacks which are too sweet or starchy often results in obesity and poor nutrition. On the other hand, snacks can help tne family s well being. "Out of sight-out of mind" might be a good slogan to pre vent the candy and soft drink habit in children-. If fruit is served attractively, raw veget ables served cold and crisp, or if cheese dips, dried fruit. Dea- nut butter candies or cold fruit drinks are offered, children will usually be satisfied. Thev will have foods that will help build strong oones and teeth, make and energy and a general ap pearance of good health. Girls Have Poorer Diet Mrs. Saul says that studies were made of the eating habits of teen-agers in several of the western states. The surveys show that while many teen ag rrs are getting most of the nu trtents they need from their food, there is still lots of room for improvement Girls eat a poorer diet than boys. At this age most boys have a healthy appetite and eat most foods served to them. But the girls mav be concerned about their weight and actually avoid foods needed for a pretty complexion and good health. The extension program will bring out that there is no ques tion about tne possibility or snacks coming to the aid of this nutrition problem. They have the following check list on snacks to help parents and children decide what foods to choose for between-meal eating. 1. A snack should supplement regular meals in nutritive val ue. 2. It should not add calories in excess of energy require ments. 3. It should not be substitut ed for regular meals. It should not be eaten so close to regular meals that it spoils the appetite. 5. It should taste good. Alter IONE UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST Rev. F. W. Luedde, Jr. Ph. 422-7530 Church School, 9:45 a.m. Worship Service, 11:00 a.m. Don Cossitt returned home Saturday from St. Anthony Hos pital in Pendleton where he had surgery for the remdval of a 5th lombard disc resulting from an injury received while working on the Don Robinson ranch. He has spent 41 days in all in three different hospitals. His last instructions from his doctor was to do as little as possible. Family Christmas Shopping TIPS rich red blood give them pep 1 all snacks are eaten for fun. KNOX VARIETY CHRISTMAS SPECIALS! WASHABLE 100 NYLON BINDING ELECTRIC BLANKETS Automatic Controls (Adjusts to Room Temperature). Decorator Colors Avocado. Cold, Blue. Pink FOR MOM: Better Dresses - - - - Vb off -IDEAL GIFT ITEMS- Lovely Lingerie Blouses Linen Handkerchiefs Hosiery Dainty Baby Things Scarves Knit Shirts Slippers To Match Robes and Gowns Jantzen Sweaters Fine Towel Sets Terry Table Cloths Field Croat Perma Pret Sheets (Very Welcome Gifts) Robes Short and Long by Lounge Craft PROCTOR SILEX Blender ... $12.88 SUNBEAM Coffeemoker 18.94 SUNBEAM Electric Knife 15.50 FOR DAD: B&D 38" Drill Kit 19.99 2 Year Guarantee Twin Size $8.97 Double (Single Control) $8.97 Double (Dual Control) $10.97 CHRISTMAS CARDS Long Count Reg. 1.25 now "JQc a Box Long Count Reg. 1.50 now 7C a ox Long Count Reg. 2.50 now $27 a Box OUTDOOR & TREE LIGHTS CHECK OUR LOW PRICES 7 LIGHT INDOOR 15 LIGHT INDOOR 25 LIGHT OUTDOOR 1.17 51.97 53.87 Complete Stock of Replacement Bulbs. Flasher Globes and Plugs. All at Low Prices. CHRISTMAS TREE STANDS Sturdy Metal Stands on 'y 87 POINSETTIAS DUE HERE DECEMBER 10 THEY WILL KEEP 90 DAYS t 771 Bankamericarq El mas Apparel and FLOWER SHOP HEPPNER B&D W Vorispeed Drill 18.98 B&D Sander Kit .... 23.25 Christmas Trees Green 52.98 and $4.98 Flocked; White or Pink $3.98 Live Spruce and Colored Processed. Fire Resistant Each Tree in Stand. COMPLLETE STOCK OF INDOOR-OUTDOOR LIGHTS, ORNAMENTS (TREE CENTERPIECES AND LAWN) Tinsel Flocking and Guns WRAPPING PAPER AND RIBBON FOR SIS: SUNBEAM Hair Dryer 17.94 FOR SON: Bulletin Boards 3.95 Paint For Her Room .... 7.49 .22 Remington Rifle 34.95 DAISY B-B Gun 18.49 JUST LIKE DADS SPIN Rod & Reel 11.95 TOWEL SETS 98c and up B lX&iX&tXX&i.&iK:&l.&iXX& Pillow Case Sets $1.98 to $2.79 Check our CHRISTMAS CATALOG You Received By Mail For Part of Our Complete TOY DEPARTMENT. CHRISTMAS BOXED CANDY Light or Dark Chocolate Cherries I lb. Box Reg. 1.39 Now 77c Chocolate Creme Puffs 6 ox. Box Reg. 79c Now 47c Assorted Chocolates 1 Lb. 3 ox. Box Reg. 1.49 Now 97c PETTYJOHN'S Farm and Builders Supply Heppner 'h. 676-915? Shop Knox's For All Your Christmas Gifts and SAVE! KNOX I THE PLACE TO GO FOR THE BRANDS YOU KNOW" Burns-Heppner-Hermiston-Redmond
