Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 12, 1970)
o Children's School To Be Aided by ESA Bingo Party The major project of the Beta Omega Chapter of Epsllon Sig ma Alpha Sorority Is fund rals ing for the Children' Hospital bcnool In Eugene. The Chapter is sponsoring i b:ngo party on Feb, 18. Pro cords from this activity will go to the Children s school. The Children's Hospital school ha one objective: To make it possible for physically hand! tapped children to take their place In normal society, to at tend regular school, to engage In activities, to become self sustaining, productive members of society. The school coordin ates a program of education and occupational, physical and .speech therapy for crippled children between the ages of 3 and 15 who are of normal In telligence. The teacher's salaries, with the exception of teachers of the perceptually handicapped, are paid by the Oregon State De partment of Education, but al! other operations costs are met by private donations and tuit ion charges. The principal source of income is the Easter Seal campaign. In the past years 11 Oregon ESA chapters have given an average of $10,000 per year in addition to material do nations to the school. The public is Invited to at Und the bingo party and share in this worthwhile project. mniiinniHiiMiiiuiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiMii:::::;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiinnnii(Hiniiiiiiiiiiii,00(j frQy Service Planned for March 27 ccwkj 'Aim Jtm niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiM Heppner Unit Plans Appliance Lesson The Heppner Extension Club will have their lesson on Small Appliances which will include beneficial ways of using blend ;.ts at their March 9 meeting at the home of Mrs. Merritt Gray. All women interested in learn ing more valuable ways of us ing their small appliances and simple repairs are invited. There will be a potluck luncheon at noon. Naomi Davis, extension agent from Pendleton was unable to come over for the lesson Mon day at the home of Mrs. Felix Sohwarzin so Birdine Tullis, ex tension aide filled in. They re viewed the lesson on Foods, Fads and Facts. Mrs. Vern Keithley, unit chairman, was assistant hostess for the potluck luncheon attend ed by an exceptionally large number. MR. AND MRS. GEORGE KREBS. Portland, on their 50th Wedding Anniversary. Parents Honored On 50th Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. George Krebs were honored on their 50lh Wedding Anniversary with a family dinner at the Rhineland cr in Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Krebs were mar ried Dec. 14, 1919 in Heppner and lived at Cecil until 1945 v. hen they moved to Portland. They have two children, Marion of Crescent City. Calif, and Mar garet (Mrs. Don Evans) of Heppner, seven grandchildren and one great grandchild. The South Morrow County events other than on Wednes I OOF Founder's Birthday Noted WHAT'S COOK IN? This recipe for No Bake Oat meal Cookies comes from the cooks at A. C. Houghton School They were served with coffee at the Budget meeting held in that M.'hool. They were delicious and more appreciated as the meet ing grew longer. 2 cups sugar 13 cup cocoa L cup butter if. fnin milk f Boil together one minute (boil a little longer) around five min utes. Cool one minute then stir in (mix together) the following: ? cups quick oats -i cup coconut xk cup nuts dash of salt tsp vanilla. Drop by teaspoons on waxed paper. to cketisk always ON VALENTINE'S DAY "Something from the Jeweler's, is always something special." JEWELERS Store Hours: 9 A.M. to 6 P-M. PH. 676-9200 ; tT7vMAIN ST. HEPPNER BANKAMERfCARO GREEN Sans Souci Retekah Lodge No. 33 has continued on with a good start in the New Year with a good attendance at the Feb. 6 meeting. Noble Grand, Esther Bergstrom, welcomed Vera Boutelle, a member of Pearl R.L. No. 107 of Prosser, Wash., as well as Tena Scott and Genie Houston, all veteran members of the Rebekah Order. In the absence of Shirley Con nor, Oma Cox served as music ian for the evening, she also re ported on visiting Holly R. L. No. 139 of Lexington, where she was privileged to assist with in itiation ceremonies. A list of ill members were re ported on and cards signed by all to send to each one. A con tribution was made to the Heart Fund as a memorial to a loved member, the late Hannah An derson. Interesting letters were read from several out of town members. One of special inter est from Lulu Johnson, who lives in Honolulu, Hawaii. She told of her Christmas there. The names of Mrs. Johnson's parents are on Sans Souci's Charter. Deputy President, Adelle La Trace, installed All ha Kirk into the office as R.S.N.G. Mrs. Kirk read a tribute to Thomas Wild cy, Founder of Odd Fellowship in America in observation of the 188th anniversary of his birth- date. Interesting facts in the ar t'cle were that the earliest Odd Fellow Ritual known is dated 1797 in England and King George IV was an Odd Fellow member. It also noted that an Odd Fellow Charter was on a piece of parchment in a Hart wick Scotland museum dated 1557. Mrs. Mary McMurtry spoke of Sovereign Grand Lodge Master, Donald Smith of California, who was visiting in the Portland ar ea, and on the "Hi Neighbor" Program. The different branch es of the Order in Oregon are preparing to host the Internat ional sessions to be held in Port land in 1975. Mrs. Hazel Bauman and Miss Esther Bergstrom were hostess es for the social hour. The ta b'es were gaily decorated in the valentine motif and refresh ments carried out the same col orful theme. Luther League Hosts Miss Wiley Martha Wiley, IFYE student to Ireland was a guest of the Luther League when they met Sunday at Hope Lutheran Church. Following the presenta tion by Miss Wiley, the mem bers held a lively discussion on the problems of North Ireland, price differences between Ire land and the United States and comparison of farming methods. The group discussed attend ing the You'h Convention in Portland to be held April 2 to 12. Refreshments were served at the close of the meeting. The next meeting will be March 15 at Valby Lutheran Church. FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS 233 N. Main Efma's Ffower Shop Phone 676-9426 After Hours Call 676-9767 or 676-S849 MlnLsterlal Ass'n. worked out the details of the annual Good Friday Service to be held March 27 from 12:30 to 3:00 p.m. at the Hope Lutheran Church at their February meeting. The group met at the United Church of Christ In lone. As In the past each pastor will lead a portion of the observance and worshippers may attend all or only a part of the service Theme of this year's service Is "Pertinent Questions" with the following sections: "My Friend, Why did you come?" "Are You Also One of the Disciples?'"; Prophecy, Who Struck You?"; "Are you the Son of God?"; "Are you King of the Jews?"; Whom Shall I release unto your and "wnai evu nas He done?" Pastors Don Johnson, Ed Cut ting and Rudy Mensch will work ns a committee on the commu nity-wide Easter Sunrise Serv ice. Rev. Cutting has been named coordinator for Heppner Church World Service Clothing Collection. The ministers hoped that or ganizations in the area might cooperate in scheduling their day evenings and churches were urged to arrange their meetings on Wednesday evenings as much as possible. Ways to discover new famll les In the area was discussed. The next meeting of the South MC Ministerial Ass'n. will be held March 4 at 10 a.m. at Hope Lutheran. DOT'S JOTS Hal Boyle has made lots of money with his "Things I wouldn't have known if I hadn't opened my mall" ... I won't make any money with 'Things I wouldn't have known If I hadn't walked to Home Exten sion" . . . but I enjoyed it. Have you looked at your bulbs? I was amazed to see some up as high as 3 and 4 inches. I saw a myrtle blossom, daisies bloom ing and wallflowers. I came home with some long branches of forsythia from Fay Fergus on's to force into early bloom ing. To the fifteen year subscrib er at Boardman: We have mail ed your letter to the coach of the Riverside Pirates. HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES. Thursday, February 12. 1970 Trudy Moore is I one's 1970 Homemaker Senior, Trudy Moore, on the basis of her score in the home making knowledge and attitude test taken by senior girls Dec. 2, Is lone High School's 1970 Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow, It has been announc ed. In addition to receiving a specially designed silver charm from General Mills, sponsor of the annual homemaking educa tion program, Trudy Moore is now eligible for one of 102 col lege scholarships totaling $110,- 000. From school winners In the state, a State Homemaker of To morrow and runner-up will be selected within the next few weeks. The state winner will be awarded a $1,500 scholarship Hnd the runner-up a $500 edu cational grant. In addition, the school of the State Homemaker of Tomorrow will receive a com plete set of Encyclopedia Brit annlca from Encyclopedia Brit annica, Inc. A record 646,041 senior girls In 15,040 of the coun try's high schools were enrolled In this year's Search. Shirt Project to Start The Boardman Home Exten sion unit has completed their workshop on making pants. The preliminary meeting for the shirt project Is Feb. 19. Those Interested in taking it are ask ed to call Lois Allyn. Miss Tatone To Marry Jack Smith Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Ta tone announce the engagement of their daughter, Linda Jo. to Roger E. Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack L. Smith of Condon. Miss Tatone Is a graduate of Riverside High School, and at tended EOC at La Grande and BMCC She Is presently attend ing Portland State College. Her fiance Is a graduate of Condon High School, and attended Mult nomah Junior College and Blue Mountain. He also finished two years in the service or u. forces, and is now attending Portland State. No date has been set for the wedding. Out of the mouths of babes come words we shouldn t have said in the first place. a a a I .VOy'LL LOVE TO MAYFLOWER Cttae Cheese 1 PINTS NABISCO GRAHAMS STEINFIELD AUERKRAUT For Dundee POPCORN 1 Lb. Yellow or White For Gold 'N Soft HILL'S BONE-IN SHANK HALF OR WHOLE BUTT HALF No Water Added Lb. 85c Lb. 89c CENTER HAM SLICES lb. 99. BAR S 12 OZ. PKG. SMOKIES 69' OREGON CHIEF POLISH RINGS lb. 75 FRESH PACIFIC 12 OZ. MED. OYSTERS 85' ALICE LOVE rape Jelly 2 hty LETTUCE 2 hds. 29c Cello CAULIFLOWER 30c WHITE GRAPEFRUIT 8 for 49c 20 LBS. No. 2 POTATOES 79c Emperor GRAPES lb. 15c PRICES GOOD FEBRUARY 13 and 14 Phones: (Groc.) 676-9614, (Meat) 676-9288 It's nice to saye twice low prices and S&H Green Stamps
