Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (May 7, 1970)
DKG Installation Here May 16 Hcrmlston members of Delta Kappa Gamma hosted the Soci ety at the Sands Motel Char coal Broiler, April 18. The Hermlston Hlch School "Good Guys" provided musical numbers which were well receiv ed by the audience. Mrs. Roger Bounds, Hermlston, a student of Indian Affairs spoke to the group on the Val ues of the Indian People. She presented a graphic picture of Indian Culture and Problems since 1492; giving most of her time to the modern Indian his problems, his exploitation, his opportunities and his future position. Officers elected to serve for the next two years were: Presi dent, Mrs. Glenn Skold, Milton Freewater; Vice President, Mrs. Harold Llesegang, Hermlston; Second Vice President, Miss Hope Baney, Pendleton; Correspond ing secretary, Mrs. Rose Moore, Pendleton; and Recording Secre tary, Mrs. Elihu Bennett, Her mlston. Installation of officers will be held at the IOOF Hall, Heppner, May 16 with Mrs. Adrian Bech dolt, Heppner, presiding. Final plans will be made for the In ternational Convention in Port land in August for DKG. Attending from Morrow Coun ty were: Zoe Billings, La Vern Partlow, Bernice Struckmeier, Boardman; Ruth Bentley, Glad ys Hobbs, Joyce Smith, Irrlgon; Rachel Dick, Velva Bechdolt, Heppner. wiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii imiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiium IIIIIIIIIIIIMIMIIHIMIIIMMIIIIIIIIIMIIItllllllMIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIMIMHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 25th Anniversary Party for Meadors Mr. and Mrs. Dick Meador will be honored on their Silver Wedding Anniversary at a re ception given by their daugh ters Leslie and Tammy and friends of the couple. All friends and relatives are invited to the reception, at the Meador home, between 2 and 5 p.m., May 17. They request no gifts, please. Vernon Wilson of Condon has purchased the Joe Balfe home up on Skyline Drive. The fam ily will move over when school Is out. . r -'- ' . .. . 1, .. ' , ' -. -' . v ;-" ' ; -; -V -' X v i . . ; . it. KATHV BLAKE Methodist Women Plan First Lawn Sale The Women of the Methodist Church are planning what they hope will become an annual Lawn sale on May 16. Activi ties will start at 10 a.m. Every kind of item will be on sale ex cept clothing. They have includ ed a Good Food table witn tne women bringing goodies made from their favorite recipes. They will serve pie and coffee at ta bles placed under the trees. Mrs Owen Leathers is general chair man assisted by Mrs. Edwin Cut ting and Mrs. Ida Farra. , vr ...from yesterday's western gold fields today! vtquUhtf hand hihhntd gold wtby fa chalet f many paftomi of dliffncften BLACK HILLS GOLD CREATIONS msmmem "Something from the jeweler's. always something special. JEWELERS Store Hours: 9 KM. to 6 TM. PH. 676-9200 177 MAIN ST- HEPPNER BankAmericard 5 OtiEEN Kathy Blake's Engagement Told Mr. and Mrs. Willard A. Blake of Monmouth, announce the en gagement of their daughter Kathy to Douglas Hoffman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hoff man of Dallas. The wedding date has been set for Aug. 1, 1970. Miss Blake is a graduate of Central High School and Is em ployed by State Farm Insurance of Salem. Mr. Hoffman graduat ed from Dallas High School and is now attending Oregon Col lege of Education where he is a Junior. Rainbow Installation This Sunday The theme of Christie Taylor's installation as Worthy Advisor for Ruth Assembly No. 50 on May 10 at 2 p.m. at Heppner Masonic Hail will De "face tne Sunshine and Shadows will fall behind you". Colors are red and white and her flower is rose. All friend3 are cordially in vited to the installation. Install ing officers are: Karla Weather- fnrd. installing officer: Debbie Warren, marshal; Patty O'Harra, recorder; Cindy Harsin, chaplain and Mrs. Fred Hoskins, music ian. To be installed as officers be sides Christie are: Karen Cox, worthy associate advisor; Sandy Mathews, Charity; Mary Kay Hughes, Hope; Diane Mills, Faith; Peggy Taylor, recorder; Delvina Turner, treasurer; Sally Winter, chaplain; Elizabeth Stephens, drill leader. Color stations: Linda Baker, Jeannine Hunt. Carol Hughes, Diane McLachlan, Kayleen Ritch, Rnhhetlp Jones. Juanita Wilson. Barbara McCarl, confidential ob server; Lisa Cutsforth, Outer Ob server: Karla Weatherford, mu sician; Cyde Allstott, choir dir ector; Karen Winter, Lisa loi lins, Teresa Wright and Cindy Harsin, Sue Melby, choir members. Friends are Invited To Virginia Majeske's Wedding Friends are cordially invited by Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Ma jeske to the marriage of their daughter, Virginia to Richard O' Brien of Baker on May 17 at 2 p.m.. at the Hope Lutheran Church and to the reception fol lowing in the church social room. Open House Set At Hospital Sunday, May 10, has been re claimed National Nursing Home Day. The staff of Pioneer Mem orial Hospital extends an invi tation to an open house at the hospital In observance of the day. Refreshments will be serv ed from 2 to 4 in the afternoon. Everyone is welcome to visit the patients in the nursing home. Garden Club to Meet Heppner Garden club will meet Monday, May 11 at 8:00 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Gonty. A tour of the Gonty"s garden is planned for the eve ning. Plans for the iris and peony show will be discussed. Special Extension Achievement Day Events In the spotlight at Mor row County Extension Achieve ment Day ranged from nostalgia to "Extension New Directions" to glimpse of life In India. The big event was attended by approximately 130 women. Special Guest Speaker Roberta Frasler, OSU Acting As slstant Director of Extension Home Economics, spoke on "Ex tension Today New Directions". New emuhasls will be on The Onniitv of Llvlnc rather than just homemnklng. This will In clude (1) improving decision making, (2) Interaction with others or concerns reaching out in arnnn such as abundant foods. generation gap, home and com munity, ana maie ana icmaie roles, (3) community service moving toward public affairs and social planning, (4) eco nomic ana sm-uu mommy through new programs such as RISE and others. She stressed the Importance of the unit pro gram In Oregon. It is reaching a l.irrre number of people In all parts of the state, but needs to reach more of the disadvantag ed. In 1969, 64,000 special work shops were held and unknown number of hours given by vol unteer leaders. In looking ahead Extension will try to extend through vol unteer leaders and helpers to Include all people In the state. Oregon's program planning by locul groups is what makes tu Extension programs so effective and outstanding. Doris Graves, chairman of the Advisory Committee gave a slide presentation of her recent trip to India. Indian sarU and shawls brought home by Doris were modeled by Sherrl Maho ney, Muriel Pulmer. Fay Fergu son and Blrdine Tullm. Other souvenirs of her trip were dis played. Looking Back A quli-k look back to past ac tivities was elven by Barbara Wltherrite, chairman of the Pine City unit. Ladies who were ac tive In securing the first home nronta In the county were hon ored with small violet nosegays. Vida Hellker, Anne Keene, Ma bel Allen and Cleo Van Winkle. Those present who had taken part in clothing classes 1927 1930 Geneva Palmer, Emma Ce cil, Mary Lee Marlow, Ida Slaughter. Ruth MeCabe, Jean N..lt,.n Mildred Wricht. Have Munkers, Emma Drake, Gladys HEFFNER GAZETTE-TIMES. Thursday. Mot 7. 1970 Connor, LHla Palmer, Fay Her gufton, Marie Martin and Flos sie BalL The first agents, Co cilia NoriUtrom Van Winkle and Grace Gadekln Drake were here. All were presented nosegays provided by Lima's Flower Shop. A short style revue of pants for women made In workshops was presented. Modeling their garments were Beth Bryant. Fay Ferguson. Eileen Saline. Ruth MeCabe. Juanita Ryan. Laura Richards and Helen Black. MOTHER'S DAY CUT FLOWER SPECIAL A RED ROSE IN A BUD VASE $1.75 CORSAGES J2.50 UP MIXED BOUQUETS. START AT 5 VARIOUS POTTED PLANTS. FROM $3 WE WILL WIRE FLOWERS FOR YOU CALL 676 9120 Elmas Flower Shop a Sgg FOLGER'S iNolley's I I 'mm u 1 Lb. 39c 2 Lb- $1.65 3 Lb $2.39 10 OZ INSTANT $1.49 0T. nn ill fn (Cleaned) I la--.. I M r 4 Tin 2 - m FOflL 1 oi "c 1 a a -j Peter Pan TUNA F DSN For NEW POTATOES Lb. 70 Green Onions 3 B- 25C ASPARAGUS -330 TEXAS PINK GRAPEFRUIT 10 -$1 FRESH C0RM0nCob3'35C PRICES GOOD MAY 8 Or 9 OREGON CHIEF SMOKED PICNICS Lb. 55$ BOUND-UP BRAND 1 LB. ASSTD. Lynch Med 69$ HILL'S BY THE CHUNK OREGON CHIEF 12 OZ. PKG. WKMS - - 55g (Gros.) 676-9614, (Meat) 676-9288 0-" its nice tu jutb iwiwb- ""tEI 0000 "2-T-N. jiT '0W Pr'ces anc &Tk J Green Stamps
