Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (April 23, 1970)
Rhea Creek WAC Scrubs for Pomona Grange Tti Women's Activity Club of Rhea Creek Granjjo met thU pant week with Mrs. Walter Wright, Mrs. Glen Forrcns. Mrs. Edwin Cutting. Mrs. Ray Drake. Mrs. Orlan Wright. Mrs. Harold Wright. Mrs. Barton Clark, Miss Marilyn Bergstrom, Mrs. Elmer Palmer and Mrs. Robert Stev ens, attending. The day was spent polishing the hall In pre paring for Pomona Grange on April 25. Pomona A busy day Is planned for Pomona with the business meet ing to start at 10'30 a.m. Dinner to be served at noon, followed by a program starting at 1:13 with Mrs. Berl Akers, Pomona Lecturer in charge. Supper will be at 5:30 and the 5th Degree will be given by the Ithea Creek Degree team at 7 p.m. This Is an opportunity for those wishing to take the 5th degree so that they may attend State Grange at Hood River in June. luiiiMiiiimi iiiiniimmimmiiiiii iiimmiiimmimiiifimiiiiiiiiiiiu miiiuiiiii inn iiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiitiiiiiiiimimiin Browns Will Host Rockhound Meeting The Morrow County Gem and Mineral Society will meet April 25 In the McMurtry building. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Brown will be hosts for the evening. Mrs. George Miller, program chairman hns arranged for a Irnr from BIshoD'S Rock Shop at Goldendale. Paul Miller, field trip cnairman, wm report on the Walla Walla Rock diniv and names Will be drawn for the ameythst now on display in the window or me mreung room. r y i I & Meadowood Springs Needs are Listed Beta Omega chapter of ESA is serving as collector for items con tributed to the Meadowood Springs Speech Cmap. Meadow ood Springs is dedicated to help ing young people who have dif ficulties with communication speech, hearing and language disorders. The camper-stall ra tio Is approximately two camp ers to every clinician. In the re laxed recreational setting in the heart of Oregon's Blues, the boys and girls overcome their indi vidual difficulties and at the same time help them to achieve social and emotional growth. The Camp is sponsored by vol untary contributions. More than $50,000 has been expended on capital improvements and equip ment. Printed here is a partial list of contributables. Anyone hav ing there articles or similar ar ticles that might be used at the camp is asked to call Mrs. Charles (Beverly) Doherty. Ev ery kind of gift is most appre ciated. Kitchen and Dining Hall Food mixer, size larger than ordinary home mixer; food grinder or chopper, metal serv ing pitchers for tables, 2 quart size; metal mixing bowls, large frying pans, roasting pans, 30 50 cup coffee maker. One inch or 2" large bread pans, napkin holders for tables, mixing spoons, wire ships, meat saw, meat forks, meat chopper or grinder, cooking utensils, ser ving dishes and utensils. Dish and hand towels, plastic garbage cans with locking lids, roller type mop pails, mops, push brooms, exhaust fan and range hood, kettles, 2, 3, 5, 10 gal lon sizes, auxiliary generator, food stuffs. TERESA EILEEN BROWN whose engagement has been announ ced to PFC Stephen Mount3. A Spring Wedding Planned A spring wedding Is planned by Teresa Eileen Brown and PFC Stephen Gregory Mounts, whoso eneaii'ment is announc ed by Mr. anil Mrs. Loris Brown of Tygh Valley, parents of the bride-elect. Pvt. Mounts is me (in of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mounts of Portland, lie recently com pleted advanced training at ramn Tendleton. Miss Brown was just graduated from West ern Business University in ron land. PFC Mounts is the grand son of Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Ma jeske of Lexington. EAT EARLY and PLAY LATE at the Band Carnival April 25 at the Fair Pavilion in Heppner. Fuel system dirty? Chevron Fuel Filters remove rust, dirt and sediment down to 20 microns. CALL YOUR STANDARD OIL MAN IN HEPPNER L E. "Ed" DICK 676-9633 'Standard Oil Company of California Senior Girls are Soroptimist Guests Travel Fund Sale Very Successful Th fonrv work sale with pro ceeds going to the Linda Coop er ravo1 fund netted over $200. Thi s.il was held by the lad- ies or the bridge ciuds or me lact- Snturdav and a maior sale Item was the frogs stuffed with wheat. Alcr to he added to the fund Is the $5.00 received from the Gazette-Times for the Picture of the Week showing the frogs ar rayed on a chair. There Is still some money to come in and the ladies are hoping for a total of $225. Trie ladies are delighted with the results of 'the. sale and cx press their appreciation to all who donated food and needle work and for Hhe generous res ponse to the sale. Mary Kay Hughes, Jeannlne Hunt, Linda Starka and Cindy Harsln all Heppner High School students were guests of the Sor optimist Club members at their luncheon meeting April 16. The girls were Introduced by Mrs. Don Lanham, president, who told something of the plans of each girl. Three of them plan to attend BMCC Mary Kay plans to take secretarial science and accounting; Jeannlne will take Dental Hygiene; Cindy Harsln, Sociology. Linda plans to go to Hollywood School of Beauty In Portland. The girls were reminded of the annual Mother-Daughter tea sponsored by Soroptlmlsts to be held May 17 at the home of Msr. Wavel Wilkinson. Operation Halr-Do at the Nursing Home is necdlnx' help for Ithts Saturday! Llnna Starks volunteered to help. Soroptimist members and friends shampoo and set the hair for the women In the Nursing home every other Saturday. Nominations Made The nominating committee presented the following slate of officers for next year: president, Mrs. Glenn Smith, president; Mrs. Joan Hughes, vice presi dent; Mrs. Marlene Bergstrom, corresponding secretary" Mrs. Charles Heard, recording secre tary; Mrs. Dean Gllmnn, trea surer; Mrs. Ed Gonty 3 year member on the board; Mrs. John Pfolffor reclonal representative. Other members of the board are Mrs. Charles Starks and Mrs. Joyce Rltch. This was the last meeting un. til the business meeting on the first Thursday in May. The group was asked to have that luncheon-meeting at Mrs. Wllk lnson's home. Mrs. Howard Pet tyjohn and Mrs. Heard volunteer ed to bring the cassarole and salad. CWF Has Lesson On China The afternoon CWF met April 15 at the home of May Camp bell. An Interesting lesson on China was given by Alice Sow. ard. The devotional was led by Irene Nolan. Their next meeting will be the afternoon of May 20. Those present for the meeting were Alice Soward, Irene Nolan, May Campbell, Gertrude Parker, Alma Morgan, Delia Scrivncr and Marvel Jones. HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES. Thursday. April 23. 1970 Carnation Club Plans Food Sale Carnation Club met at the home of Mrs. Alice McCnbe Wed nesday evening. Members at tending wow Mrs. Carl King, Mrs. Ed Hunt. Mrs. Lincoln Nash, Miss Dorrls Robinson, Mrs. Alice Luttrell. Mrs. E. E. oonty, Mrs. Ida Farra and Mrs. Adelle LaTrace. Guest was Mrs. Eileen Henderson, Mrs. King's sister. Tlans were made for a dinner to be held April 21 honoring members who are past presi dents of the Degree of Honor Protective Association and the lodge meeting to follow. Hepp ner Lodge members are Invited to Pendleton lodge Inspection April 28. A food sale with proceeds to go to the Linda Cooper travel fund will be held May 8. Cheese and chocolate fondues were served with coffee and tea by the hostess. Mrs. Henderson won the door prize. FRED LONG, Representative of Capitol Life Ins. Co. will be In Heppner April 26 thru 29. He may be contacted at the Northwestern Motel, tel. bib- 01 r,7 17c Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hamlin spent the weekend at their cab- In at rarkcrs mm. un aumr- day morning Winn Crist and John Ceglla stopped by for breakfast and Mr. Hamlin went with them to Bull Prairie for op ening day of fishing. Going up Sunday for dinner were Mrs. Dale Gray and child ren and Mr. and Mrs. Delmer Buschke and family. Diesel smoking? Chevron Diesel Fuels burn clean, increase Injector life; triple fuel filter life. CALL YOUR STANDARD OIL MAN IN HEPPNER L. E. "Ed" DICK 676-9C33 StjM.nti 0.1 Camp.iny of California Lutheran Women Attend Conference LCW Blue Mountain Confer ence annual convention met at Walla Walla Emanuel Lutheran Church on April 14. Attending from this area were Rikka Tews, Shirley Palmer, Dolores Mc Lachlan, Pauline Matheny and Amy Mensch. Dr. Clare Solberg, President of the North Pacific District of American Lutheran churches gave the principal address which was followed by special music by the WaHi .Girls' Ensemble, and a panel discussion of be ing "Concerned Christians". Service starved? It's free and plentiful with any product in our full line of fuels and lubricants. .. ,J:. CALL YOUR STANDARD OIL MAN IJN tihjlrrvi ILK L. E. "Ed" DICK 676-9633 Standard Oil Company of California Thank You, holksl Thank you for conning in to see our new store. We invite you to come again soon. Thank you to the merchants too, who gave us such a warm welcome with bouquets and potted plants. KEN and JAN EVANS LUMBER YARD Wright's Country Store W&i X (Open 7 Days A Week) GROCERIES SPORTING GOODS CHEVRON GASOLINE i ! it l7 Fisherman's Cen II Miles South of Heppner At Ruggs Phcne 676-5345 er fkm to CfflaiSJHE WORKS 12300 12300 24303 24303 24303 24303 24303 24303 24303 ITS NICE TO SAVE TWICE LOW PRICES AND SSH GREEN STAMPS GL S&W Old Fashioned Apple Sauce GL S&W Gravenstein Apple Sauce S&W Sliced Beets S&W Cream Style Corn S&W Whole Kernel Corn S&W Medium Sweet Peas Tiny Whole Potatoes S&W Medium Cut Green Beans S&W Stewed Tomatoes ii for $1.00 w S&W Soaahetti Sauce 24300 S&W Spaghetti Sauce wMeat 24300 S&W Spaghetti Sauce wMushrooms 3for$I.OO 1228 S&W Oven Baked Beans 1216 S&W Brown Bread 3for$! 24300 S&W Pitted Extra Large RIPE OLIVES 12303 S&W Marinated Mixed BEAN SALAD 49$ CHOICE TOMATOES 25e ORANGES l.QQ bIaTII CARROTS 2 "2fr COFFEE RUMP ROAST 850 ' USDA CHOICE r-ji can oun(j Steaks $1.09 (sw) $n 30 - yf M ViJ OREGON CHIEF IMi WIENERS - - - - 550 It's nice to save twice- low prices and S&H Green Stamps MARKET on mm
