Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (April 2, 1970)
M ml' y. mi'i i ju M JVomen on the Go! JILL SCHMIDT September Wedding Planned by Jill Schmidt Mr. and Mis. Elmer Schmidt of Hermlston announce the en gagement of their daughter. Jill, to Larry Liedtke, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Llebo of Hormls ton. September 19 has been cho sen as their wedding date. Both of the young people are attending the University of Ore gon and will be seniors next year. Jill is majoring in Art Ed ucation and Larry in Arts and Letters. Jill is a graduate of Heppner High School and Larry from llermiston High School. Women's Golf Season To Start April 14 Women on the Willow Creek Country Club will open their .spring season with a brunch fol lowed by golf on April 14. Dee Cribble and Beverly Gunderson will be hostesses for the affair. Officers for 1970 are Vi Lan ham, president; Harriet Evans, treasurer and , Karen Holland, corresponding secretary. Presi dent Lanham cordially invites all members to a cleaning day to get the club house ready for use. No date has been set for this event, but it will te an nounced later. Trip to New Zealand, Australia, Fiji (Ed. note: This Is a copy of Barbara Cutsforth's diary she kept on their recent trip. It Is long and interesting and will be run In serial form as space permits. One surprise is the pro minciatinn of Auckland, New Zealand, which she mentions In this week's article. It is pro nounced the same as our Oak land, Calif.) Barbara Is always on the go. She goes all out for the Amer lean Red Cross whether It is for blood or funds. She has served as Chapter chairman and blood chairman. She has the at titude that if everybody would do one community thing there wouldn t be so much work fall on a few shoulders. The Red Cross is hers. She feels that the Red Cross dot's a lot of things for Morrow County that people Just don t realize. Children receive their Red Crass cards when they complete their swimming courses. The Red Cross provides the instruc tion that teaches the local in structors. l no t irst Aid course is another Red Cross benefit Barbara is an outdoor gal. She has a garden that her husband says "takes in the whole count ry side". She lets him plow it then she puts up No Trespassing signs because he can't tell the weeds from the parsnips! For another pet project, Bar bara could be another Lady Bird. She has taken upon her self to beautify her corner of the golf course. She plays golf for fun and not competition. She begins on No. 6 and goes around to end at her front door. She likes to ride horseback, hunt and fish. Golden Agers to Meet The Golden Age Club will have an old fashioned Sing Along at their meeting April 7 at All Saints Episcopal Parish House. Members and guests will enjoy a potluck dinner at 7 p.m. By BARBARA CUTSFORTH The Phil Cohns, Phil Mahon- eys and Orville (.utsforths met at the Seattle airport on Sat urday evening, Jan. 31, 1970. Af ter we had received our seat as signments and checked our lug gage, we settled ourselves com fortably in the lounge to wait for boarding time. We left Seattle at 7:30 p.m. for what was to be a rather short flight, 1 hour and 50 min utes, to Los Angeles as we ar rived there at 9:20. An airport bus picked up the departing NEW! Cubonnet" , Carefree IttM V stainless y sophisticated NEW! i splendor fmjf Rich Florentine V 1 linisn ennancea i (JOB by the delicate V 1 fV touch of design Beautifully In an oxidized K 1 MM repoussed floral motif. ma witn deep carve( $49.95 W jpjy motif enriching .t , . UsSi I III stainless with an 'YSlTrf r I aura of elegance v&MMffa - Jul r-4Hv!flh ".2 if f.,,w"' llfllR Stainless ERS BROS. passengers from United Air Lines, which was our flight on this part of the trip, and trans ported each to his connecting air line terminal. This was al most like a tour of Los Angeles Itself as we were 40 minutes to the Pan American terminal We left Los Angeles at 11:30 for Papeete, Tahiti. As soon as we were at cruise altitude, we were served a light midnight snack. Mast of the passengers slept some but we did exper ience some turbulence as we passed through a storm front. It was raining very hard when we landed at Papeete so didn't see much of the Islands, either on landing or take off. This was only a refueling stop and we were there only long enough to leave the plane to stretch our legs and walk to the terminal. On the flight from Papeete to Auckland we did see some small islands but did not learn their names. Several were so small they looked as though they were just waiting for the ship wreck ed couple. We landed at Auckland, New Zealand, at 1:20 p.m. on Mon day, after crossing the Equator and the International Date Line and lost Sunday, February 1, for ever. We had traveled in 14 hours of flight from winter weather at Heppner to summer weather in New Zealand. The weather is comparable to our August weather as New Zeal and is centered by the 40th parallel. We checked in at Hotel Inter national and after a shower and change to summer clothing, we went down town to just sight- see. The stores were small and ndividual. Butcher shops are called meateries or butcheries md they sell only meat. There were fabric shoos, millinerv Miops, jewelry, wool, leather. cookery, silver, hardware, dinner ware and lingerie shops. Also rood stores and fresh fruit and vegetable markets. There were only 3 or 4 department stores as we know them. Numerous small lunch shops open onto the sidewalk. It was very interest ing and we spent all afternoon looking and browsing in the shops. Phil, Hazel and I walked back to the hotel where we join ed the Cohns and Orville. Orville had called the depart ment of agriculture as soon as we arrived and could get an appointment to visit with them in the office that afternoon so lie missed the trip downtown We then took cars and made a tour of Auckland and the out lying areas. We went to One Tree Hill which is an extinct volcano in the center of the citv The city itself has many hills and all of them are formed by voicanic action. The houses are very similar to tnose in our residential ar eas that were built in the ear ly 1920's. They are of the bun galow type. There is no segre gation between the Maori peo ple and the white or European as they live in the same sec tions of the cities. We went by the University of AucKiana, tne new hospital and medical school. All three are in the process of enlargement to take care of the expanding pop ulation. We went to the State show ground where they hold stock snows similar to our State fairs We missed the Trots (trotting races wnicn had been held on Sunday. INTERNATIOHAL SILVER COMPANY tubtldltry of fntfco Corporation "Something from the jeweler's, is always something special.' Olive Hughes Home Olive Hughes arrived here this week for a short time at her home on Shobe Creek. She will return to Sutherlin on April to be with her son and fam uy, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hughes. Mr. Hughes, head of the PE de partment of the Sutherlin Schools, will be teaching Driver i.d this summer and Mrs. Hughes an RN will be working m tne hospital. Mrs. Hughes will be caring for the children. Mrs. Tom Hughes of Monroe brought her to Heppner, This Mrs. Hughes will graduate from Oregon State this spring with a major in English Lit and a mi inor in Girls' PE. Mike Bunch is being transfer red to Fort Benning, Ga. He will have further training on wheel ed vehicles and tanks. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Al Bunch. JEWELERS Store Hours: 9 A-M. to 6 P-M. PH. 676-9200 177 MAIN ST. HEPPNER crIen SMPS FLOWERS FOB ALL OCCASIONS 233 N. Main Efma's Flower Shop Phone 676-9426 After Hours Call 676-9767 or 676-5849 Spring Luncheon and Card Party to Benefi lone Library The lone Topic Club's annual fund raising project Spring Fling Is a dessert luncheon and card party April 4 at 1:30 p.m. at the lone Masonic Hall. Both bridge and pinochle will bo played. The affair Is an lone Library benefit. An added attraction will be the drawing for the afghan which has been on display at the local banks. The lone Library maintained by the lone Topic Club has in creased the circulation of books over 1,000 volumes this past year to a total circulation of 5,200. The library has been painted this past month. The librarian, Mrs. Bill Rietmann, announcess 65 children's books have recent ly been purchased and placed on the shelves. McNary Club Invites Golfers Members of Willow Creek Country Club are invited to Mc Nary golf club, Sunday, April 5, for a day of golfing and visit ing with the McNary golfers. Tee off time is 9:00 a.m. and dinner will be served following the golfing. HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES. Thursday. April 2. 1970 NIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMMIIinillllllllllllllllllinillllllllllllUII ccieftAin) (Jtiii liuHiimiiiiiiiiiiimiiimmiiiitiimiimiimmiiimmmiiimiiiiiimiimmimii DOT'S JOTS You don't have to be In Hepp ner very long before you know how Lois Winchester feels about pets, people and poison. This is her "thing" and she is sincere in her feelings about helping animals, reducing the suffering or people and opposing the cost of producing poison as well as the poisons themselves. We're still house looking. A week or so ago we were looking at a house up Shobe Creek. A horse was being pastured in the front yard at the time to keep down the grass. This horse trot ted over to smell of our dog Dewey. Now we're the first ones to admit that he stinks but that horse just turned around and kicked at Dewey. We hustled Dewey to the car but fast. The good lady showing us the house said "Oh goodness, I'd feel worse than Lois Winchester if our horse had hit your dog ! Card Party Highs Get Garden Stock taster Monday card partv winners at the annual Episcopal church affair were Rita Wolff, first high in bridge and Harold Cohn, first high In pinochle, Prizes for first place were well started rose bushes. Winning second high prizes or gladiolus bulbs were Nona Sowell in bridge and Marge Kenny in pi nochle. Door prize of homemade can dy was won by Bebe Munkers. lone Garden Club Meets at Palmers The lone Garden Club will meet April 8 with a dessert luncheon at 1:30 at the home of Mrs. Kenneth Palmer In Lexing ton. The District Director, Mrs. Charles Dallas of Pendleton will be a guest. The program is on 'Constructive Gashing". Home Extension Meetings Scheduled All Interested homemakers In Morrow and Umatilla Counties are invited to attend a unit study lesson during the month of April. Following is the list of units, date, and location of meet ings In Morrow County. Board man Unit, April 2. 4 II Building, Board man. Heppner Day Unit, April 13, home of Alice McCabe, Heppner. Heppner Evening Unit, April 7, Neighborhood Center, Heppner. lone Unit to be announced. Pine City Unit, April 9, home of Mrs. Burl Wattenburger. Rhea Creek Unit, April 1, Rhea Creek Grange Hall. Bridal Shower Honors Rita Pettyjohn Rita Pettyjohn was honored at a bridal shower at the Metho dist Church last Monday. Susan Johnson, Rita's friend from Port land was a special guest. There were 45 guests. Hostesses were Mrs. Kenneth Batty, Mrs. Leon ard Toll, Jo Simmons, Mrs. Gene Pierce and Miss Mary Pierce. Rita is the bride elect of Rog er Britt. They will ne marneu April 3 at the Christian Church. rCMTDAI , m. MARKET NALLEY'S LASAGNE, RAVIOLI or SPAGHETTI and MEAT BALLS Folger's COFFEE 2 lb $1 69 3 Lb- $2.49 6 oz. Instant Just 690 I . if 'Mf Central Market OV Mfr ONE PER PACKAGE W?C4Sfoupon SPRING CLEANING AIDS GIANT SIZE COMET 4 - $1 TOP JOB or MR. CLEAN 69c DUNDEE 303 WHOLE KERNEL OR CREAMED CORN CUT BEANS or PEAS 6 for Nabisco TOASTETTES - - - - 390 Aunt Jemima WAFFLES 9 ox. Frozen -FROZEN FOODS- FLAV-R-PAC CONCENTRATE 12 oz. ORANGE JUICE . . . . . 3 for $ SERVE THEM THE FINEST O Y A Y ft 8 LB. BAG WHITE GRAPEFRUIT 69c NO" 1 POTATOES 59c STRAWBERRIES, FRESH cup 39c LARGE SLICING TOMATOES lb. 35c GET MORE TO EAT from our USDA CHOICE POT ROASTS Blade Cut 65e Lb Arm Cut 75e Lb- Fresh Fillet of Perch or Red Snapper . . 65c lb. Oregon Chief 12 oz. Pkg. WIENERS 55c PRICES GOOD APRIL 3 & 4 Phones: (Gros.) 676-9614, (Meat) 676-9288 It's nice to save twice low prices and S&H Green Stamps MARKET
