Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (March 4, 1971)
DOTS JOTS Happy Birthday to D. E. (Shorty) Hudson on March 10. lie will be 73 years old. lie has retired to work at the Court house ns custodian! He loves his work. The Hudsons plan a trip to Missouri this spring. As Shor ty says they'll have to go ear ly so he can get back to start on the Courthou.se lawn . . . which he keeps in apple pic order. It was fun to chat with Mrs. Ralph Thompson who called to have a copy of last week's Ga-lette-Times sent to Mrs. Charles Lltch In Enterprise. Mrs. Litch accompanied her grandson, Jim Wilcox and Russ Rlcker from Enterprise last week when Jim came' down to give the address at the FFA banquet. During the bariquct Mrs. Lltch visited with the Thompsons. We knew Mr. and Mrs. Litoh and their dau ghters, Bonnie and Marilyn when we lived in Joseph. In fact Marilyn married Kermit Es tes and they had one of Wal lowa County's First Babies one of those years when we had the Chief Joseph Herald. It was good to hear of their where abouts. Small world . . . small world . . . small world! . Congratulations to the Elks' Scholarship Winners, John Hall and Karla Weatherford, first place winners, both of Heppner and Ron Sherman Heppner, and Kathy Holtz, lone, 2nd place winners. All very fine kids. I remember it was a big thing when my sister tied and dyed a scarf in Home Ec when she was In high school. It's here again. The Home Ec I girls have a display in the lower hall dis play case at Heppner High School. When I first read "they have revived the ancient art of Tie-dying" I thought to my self . . . gee it isn't all that an cient since my sister was In high school. But it seems in Japan and India they were tie-dying in the 6th and 7th century. Tie-dying was the earliest, simplest meth od of putting a pattern on fab ric. The girls have shown Step I ... a flour sack "tied" with various widths of rubber bands surrounded by several bottles of new Instant all purpose Rit liquid dye. They have included in the display several articles they have made from the tied and dyed material . . . pillows, all shapes, all sizes, all colors, a lunch cloth edged with lace and wall hangings. Next time you're up school, stop and look. at and flight evaluator. Maringuin, La., and the great 23 1 Bookworms Review English Novel The Heppner Bookworms Club met the evening of Feb. 23 with hostess Mrs. Cornctt Green. Iff - J. f ,i V- 'J . ' MB. AND MRS. TEHBT GENE CORBIN Terry Corbin Takes Bride in Portland Pink and cranberry were the colors chosen by Linda Luella Nelson for her marriage1 to ler ry Gene Corbin on Jan. 30 in Portland The Rev. Stewart Shaw officiated at the ceremony held nt I.aurclwood Methodist Churcn. The bridegroom is the. son of Mr. and Mrs. Bert L-ormn oi Heppner and Mr. and .Mrs. Er, vin R. Nelson are parents of the bride. Mr. Nelson gave his daughter Dick McElligotts Have Their First With the arrival of a daugh . 1 - Tl H TTTM ter to 11. ana ivirs. juna iviu&i- - . . rvoirr ligott, the Dick lWfeDthSl,12 Honor Society Will Initiate Today Thirteen students in Heppner High school are wearing the blue and gold of the National Hnnnr Societv. These special blue and gold ribbons are worn this week by the Honor society initiates. Membership is based on scholarship, leadership- and citizenship. Parents are invited to tne im pressive formal initiation Thurs rfav nt 4 orloek after school. Valerie Boyer is National Hon or Society president and Mrs. Bill Rawlins is advisor. Initiates are John Currin, Diana Cuts- forth, Julie Ayres, Kathleen Ay res, Pattl Luciani, Avery Taylor, KnthWn Bartlett. Bobbette Jones, Tami Meador, Dale Hed- man, Lou Ann Kelly, Bill Jep sen and Mary Abrams. Following the initiation, the members will enjoy a progess- ive dinner with appetizers at i.gott, tne uick McmgouS ux -h'-bureers at Dee SC. ThTydyarr and dessert at ed Feb. 19 and weignea b id., " . i i 10 oz. They nave namea ner Olcpi lame iiLK-. m. - stationed at Mineral Wells, Tex- lone PTA Is having a Travel as where John is check pilot ing Food Sale on March 12 at 1:30 p.m. All members are urg- IHl lllglll evaluate. - t- , The other grandparents are ed to contribute baked goods Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Allen of made from their lavorite recipe. ' , . scneuuiea lor ineir nexi mirv Mrs. E. O. Ferguson levlewed March 11 at 8 p.m. In the the 1970 novel, 'The Crystal Cafetorlum. She Is Mrs. Gerald n l k.. . Drltlok SiitllA . . Cave", by the British autnor, Mary Stewart. Mary Stewart, daUKhter of a British clergyman usually upends twelve to eight een months constructing her novels, making three complete drafts. She has published twelve novels, several of which have been best sellers. She has taught English at Durham University and U married to a professor of Geology at Edinburgh Universi ty. This current best selling story tells about Merlin, the great magician of King Arthur's time, it crivi- a pood Dlcture of V.'ales at the time of Merlin's birth, carries the render about Eng land, across the channel to France and back to England and Wales. A strange crystal cave is very Important in the story. This cave became very' Important to Merlin as a boy, and also it was the scene of King Arthur's early schooling under Merlin. Many fascinating characters are introduced in this story which Is full of talk of wars and conquests. After the book review, Mrs. Green served an English dessert of cream pudding over fruits to the nine members who were present. The next meeting will be March 9 at the home of Mrs. Lucy Peterson. in mnrrlase. She wore a candle light Victorian style wedding dress of lace and satin. It was floor length with a gathering train. She carried a bouquet of baby rases and carnations cen tered with a white orchid. Lois Stamm, close friend of the bride, was matron of honor. She wore a dress of cranberry red and carried one long-stem pink rose. The flower girl was Kayla Corbin. She wore a long pink a -line dress and carried a white basket of pink carnations. Kay Corbin of Portland was best man for his brother. Ush ers were Robert Nelson, brother of the bride and Jim Doherty. Lighting the candles were Len ny Hanna and Jim Doherty. Two favorites of the bride and groom were sung at their wedding. "Because" and "The Lord's Prayer " Mothers Wear Green and Gold Mrs. Nelson wore a lime green dress and Mrs. Corbin wore a gold suit. The reception followed in the social room of the church. Pour ing were Ila Brokaw, aunt of the bride and Cara Lee Smith, sister of the bridegroom. Mrs. Roger Leonnig attended the gift table and Mrs. Rick Johns ton had the guest book. Following a wedding trip to Heppner, the couple will reside in Portland. The bride graduat ed from Franklin High School in Portland in 1966 and the bridegroom from Heppner High in 1968. Losers Host Lex Contest- Winners Recently the Bible School of the First Christian Church, Heppner, had an attendance con test with the Bible School of the Church of Christ, Lexington. In the final tabulation of the totals the Heppner Church lost to superior numbers. As a result they were host to the Lexington Church at a par ty held Feb. 28. Sandwiches, sal ads and refreshments were served by the Heppner Church and entertainment provided. Pastor and Mrs. Don Burwell, Mrs. Chailene Papineau and Mrs. Barbara Jessmer of Hie Heppner Assembly of God sang several sacred numbers. Presentation of a cake, beauti fnllv decorated bv Mrs. Peggy- Johnson, was made to Homer Hughes, Superintendent of the Lexington Bible School, by Mrs. Linda Connor, Superintendent of the Heppner Bible School, with mnprratulations. but also with the warning that "next time things are going to be different." This time of fun and fellow ship was truly enjoyed by the over 60 people present. . . .. r ' -1 I DL I Dirtn aeiecis rauseu uy u i..- w 7,7 Ubij compatibility disease could be ner. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Flaiz eliminated. of Heppner drove her home. HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES, Thursday. March 4, 1971 3 lone PTA Slates Talk By 'Chomp for Youth' lone PTA has a well known and charming guest speaker scheduled for their next meet Whitney of Athena. Long known as a chamipon of child ren she will talk about the White House Conference on Children and Youth and the unrk of the Governors Commis sion on Youth of which she Is chairman. At the White House Conference, her particular field wits Children and Leisure. Oregon State football follow ers will recognize her as the mother of Don Whitney, member of the Oregon State Varsity foot ball team and a son Jim wno won state basketball honors at son. Another son Larry graduat ed from Pacific University and J is Deputy Probation officer at Martinez. Calir. The wnnneys daughter, Roberta and her hus band are on the music faculiy of the Unlvesrlty of Indiana. Mrs. Whitney's accomplish ments would make ud a section of Who's Who, from her educa tion graduating suma cum laude from the Univesrity of Idaho to become a wife and mother and worker and leader in church, community, state and national organizations. A special invitation is extend ed to the High School youth of the county to come hear Mrs Whitney. 4-H Leaders Learn From Home Studies New things happen all the time in 4-H. Something new is happening in Morrow County now. All the new leaders will re ceive a correspondence course consisting of seven lessons. Mailed out at weekly intervals, the correspondence course was developed to allow leaders to learn more of 4-H philosophy, leadership, teaching tools, work in with children, planning club meetings and programs without the travel and time auenumg training meetings. Morrow Countv was one of the few counties that tried this ap proach to train leaders last year. The course proved popular with new and experienced leaders. This year it is being mailed to only the new leaders. i .i X if 7 ) In MRS. GERALD WHITNEY Elks Card Party Winners Listed The Elk's Pinochle Card Party series which lasted for eight weeks, ended Feb. 24 witn tne winners being announced and cash prizes awarded. During the series, Kenneth and Judy Wright, Everett and Helen Keithley held 1500 trump. Pat and Karen Cutsforth, Ken neth and Judy Wright, LaVerne Van Marter, Alvina Padberg, Madge Bryant and Esther Berg strom all had 1000 aces. First place was won by Alvina Padberg and La Verne Van Mar ter. Pat and Karen Cutsforth finished second and Mary Har ris and Millie Evans were third. Ed and Eleanor Gonty were low. Mrs. Hubert Wilson who was recently ill and had spent three days in the Hermiston Hospital has been reported home again and doing well. Elks Ladies Night Dinner is Tonight Mrs. Hal Whitiiker an I cr. vv will prepare a Mexican dlniv-r to be served tonijjht at U:.'H f the Elks Monthlv Ladies Nitfl-.t Dinner. Cards will f '11 w for tii- women. There will be nomination f officers at the loilce. nn Mnmh 7. tin re will be an other of those f.unout Nun '.I ' Feed Family style dinners fr m 5 until 9 p.m. for KlKs ana inrir out of town guests. Rhea Creek Plans Saturday Social Rhea Creek Grange will hM a Saturday Night FUm-IhI on March 6 at the Grange Hall. The pot luck supper at 6:30 will start the evening's entertain ment. This will be followed by a card parly and games. All grange members and friends are cordially Invited. Mrs. Wal ter Wright is chairman. Eastern Star Honors Past Leaders The March 8 meeting of the Ruth Chapter, Order of Eastern Star will honor past matrons and patrons. The potluek dinner will begin at 6:30 p.m. All mem bers are urged to attend. Is there an easy way to cover scratches on furniture? Scratches that have not pene trated the finish can be made less noticeable by one of these methods: (1) Broken nut meats rubbed on scratch. (2) Colored crayons rubbed In to scratch. Select color that matches the wood. (3) Colored shoe polish, ap plied with cotton-tipped tooth pick and rubbed dry (4) Commercial scratch re mover products are available in different wood colors. Home Extension Bulletin The March of Dimes reports mar, u a new seiuiu wi-ic j --- i!tH en to the women who need it, That even ing, she was invited to KOu criii s .j.oi ui"""" " Maida Britt Has Full Weekend Mrs. Maida Britt had a busy weekend as she traveled to Pilot Rock to visit Carolyn and Elvin Britt in Pilot Rock. While there she, watched her nephew, Larry Johnson, who is a junior high student in Boise, Idaho compete on a television school quiz show on Saturday. On Monday, Mrs. Britt went to Pendleton for a Chinese lunch and returned to Pilot Rock to tour LeRoy Britt's new nome The proceeds will go to grandmothers are Mrs. Nolan scolarships for the state P-1A Berthpld of Sorento, La., Mrs. scholarship, 4-H summer school Charles McElligott of Portland and Meadowood Springs Speech and Mrs. Theresa Beauchamp. Camp. New Shoes Added To Our 40th Semi-Annual FOR SALE See and Listen To our Noise-free FM- Radio Reception New Low Prices MOT'S IMPORTANT 2 HOURS BEFORE REPORTING FOR YOUR FREE BLOOD TEST EAT ONE OF THESE MEALS. THIS IS NECESSARY SO THAT THE TEST RE SULTS WILL BE ACCURATE. DIABETES TEST MEALS Lunch or Supper No. 1 lBowl of Soup (Not Broth 1 Meat Egg,, or Cheese Sandwich 1 Serving of Canned Fruit 1 Cup of Milk Sack Lunch No. 1 1 Meat or Cheese Sandwich 1 Large Apple, Orange, or Banana 18 or. Coke or Carbonated Drink Lunch or Supper No. 2 1 Serving of Meat, Fish, or Poultry 1 Medium Size Potato 1 Dinner RoU or Slice of Bread 1 Teaspoon of JeUy lj Cup Sherbet Sack Lunch No. 2 1 Peanut Butter and Jetty Sandwich 1 Large Apple, Orange or Banana 12 Pint Milk IN ADDITION TO THE ABOVE FOODS YOO MAT HAVE THE FOLLOWING AS DESIRED: Butter or Margarine Vegetables Tossed Salads With Dressing Tea or Coffee With Cream (No Sugar Use Sweetemer) YOUR BLOOD TEST. MARCH 8 CLINIC HEPPNER METHODIST CHURCH 2-4 & 7-9 P.M. MARCH 9 IONE MASONIC TEMPLE 2-4 P.M. BOARDMAN-RIVERSIDE HS 7-9 P.M. THIS MESSAGE SPONSORED BY TOUR HOME-OWNED BANK AS A COMMUNITY SERVICE BANK OF 'Eastern Oregon - HEPPNER IONE ARLINGTON MEMBER. FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION 1M3T OPEN STOCK PRCES Of) d SPECIAL selection 'ljt Jmm lllllll 111 li 11 'i Gorhara Sterling now presents seven of the world's leading sterling designs at 25 off regular open stock prices, including famous Strasbourg, Buttercup, LaScala, Melrose, Fairfax, King pdward, and Spanish Tracerjr. Imagine, you save 25 on any purchase a single teaspoon, a serving piece, or a com plete service! ; Now is the time to add to or start your collec tion of famous Gorham Sterling. GORHAM Sterling "Something from the Jeweler's, Is always something spedaL" Store Hours: 9 A-M. to 6 P-M- PH. 675-9200 J77 j ir e-r WPPPNEB BANKftMERICARO j lLe 0 LsMW
