Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (May 6, 1971)
TANTA TUCKER Tanya Performs in Northwest Concert Tanya Tucker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elden Tucker ol lone received quite an honor both personally and for lone Hleh School when she was sel ected to perform with the All Northwest Choir In March. Thn Northwest Band. Orches txa and Choir comprised of 900 students met in Boise Marcn zi 27 with the concert at Capitol High School gym on March 27. The students were selected from six states with entries num bering approximately 1800 from each state. Competition was stiff and Tanya, as all other contestants, was screened by first the state committee and then the North west screening committee. She submitted tapes In which she performed the scales, half steps and "America the Beautiful" accapella. After being accepted, Tanya's expenses and registration was paid by the lone High School and she was accompanied to Boise by Mr. Darrell James, lone Band and Chorus director. Christian Church Men To Honor Wives - Moms . Each year the Christian Men's Fellowship of the Church of Christ, Lexington, and the First Christian Church, Heppner, hon or the wives and mothers of the two churches at a special breakfast. The men regularly meet each month for breakfast, fellowehip and a devotional message, and on Mother's Day each year invite the ladies to honor them. The breakfast will be at 7:00 a.m., May 9 at First Christian Church, Heppner. The special speaker of the morning will be Bob Allstott, former resident of Morrow County, raised in the Lower Rhea Creek area, and now living in Hermiston. The men anticipate a large group for the breakfast. : Another mail box has been added to the Lonerock string and Mr. and Mrs. Phomsen are now living at the Madden ranch. New Officers Named At Year-End Meeting Of Mother's Club Thi final meetlni? of Mother's Club for 1970 elected officers was held May 3 at the home of Fran Prlvett. Barbara James, out-eoincr Dresidcnt. presided ov er the meeting and also served as co-hostess for the evening. Officers to serve the club's new venr which beelns In Sent pmhpr were elected. Barbara Jessmcr will head the group as president, assisted Dy uwen Dick, vice president; Bertha Sa ger, secretary-treasurer and Pat Jensen as reporter, nptpmlnlnp the varvlnir and Informative programs for the ensuing year will be uwen dick as program chairman ana Ar lpno Mnlenm. Budget Decorating was the topic of this year's final pro gram. Barbara Jessmer presented slides showing various ideas used by local residents to dec nrate economically. An Interest ing highlight were the slides of Rupe Kennedy home In Board man, a converted railroad de pot. The July Sidewalk Sale was discussed and It was decided to have a fish pond. Carolyn Bur well is chairman for the up coming event. Guest for the evening was Janice Flanapan. who a Ion? with members enjoyed the de licious frozen blueberry dessert provided by Barbara James. Two Haguewoods Visit in Phoenix Mrs. Ron Haguewood and her daughter Kristi recently return ed from 9 days in Phoenix, Ariz., visiting her sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Huffman. Mr. Huffman has been trans ferred to Washington, D. C, and the family will now move when school is out. Mrs. Haguewood and Kristi went on several guided tours including an all day trip over Apache Trail and the Super stition Mts., and copper mines and a 2-day tour of the Grand Canyon and the Prescott area, The return trip was made by way of Salt Lake City where a 3Ya hour layover between planes enabled them to take the guided tour througn tne Mor mon Tabernacle and other beau tiful buildings in Temple Square. CARRS HAVE DAUGHTER Sgt. and Mrs. George Carr of Ft. Lewis are the parents of a daughter born April 6. They have named her Elizabeth Mar ie. She is their first child and the first granddaughter for Joe Carr of Heppner. The other grandparents are in Korea. MARY McELLIGOTT 1 Q'yo Spring Tea Honors Senior Girls "Peace of Spring" was the theme of the Soroptlmlst tea honoring the senior girls in the graduation classes of Heppner High and lone High School and their mothers. The tea was held at the spacious country home of Mrs. Howard Pettyjohn on the Condon-Iieppner Highway. Each guest was presented with her picture taken with her mother with colored Polaroid and a charm. The silver discs for their charm bracelets were engraved with their senior class motto. Heppner's had "Give Peace a Chance" and Ione's had Love All. Trust a few. Do wrong to no one." 1971 was on the other side. The tea table was set with the class colors of green and white for Heppner and pink and burgundy for lone. The lace cloth was laid over green. The flower arrangement was of two shades of pink flowers with white narcissus and greenery. A pink camella In ice floated on the green punch. Sara Miller of Heppner has been selected for membership by Till Theta Upsilon, junior wom en's honoraiy. She attends the University of Oregon. Rhea Creek Extension Plans Style Show And Tea Rhea Creek Extension Unit Is presenting a Spring Style Show and Tea on May 15 from 2 un til 4 p.m. at Rhea Creek Grange Hall, Ruggs. They say, "Come and bring a friend to view the new spring and 1971 Fall Fashions, Fash ions designed by major pattern companies, Simplicity, McCalls, Vogue and Butterlck. See the Mini. Midi and Maxl of things to come! Children's wear will also be featured. Mrs. Evelyn HIU of 1Mb In Pendleton will narrate the show and the fashions will be modeled by Pendleton area women. Preparations are being made by Mrs. Judy Wright. Mrs. Don ald Mallory and Marilyn Bergs-trom. J 1 W .1 'I Just baren'l the heart to tell 'em the routes been HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES. Thursday. Mar 8. 1971 Palmers Travel to Corvallis Mr. and Mrs. Ron Palmer went to Corvallis for the weekend. They visited their son and dau glitcr ln law, Mr. and Mrs. Ron Palmer. Jr., and Miss Linda Palmer, student at Oregon State. Mrs. Palmer attended Mother's Weekend activities with her daughter. Highlight of Saturday were the Turtle Races. Each house entered a candidate. One sorority had dressed Its turtle In blue net and anchored a wana on his back. Members wore pom-poms of blue net and car ried wands. Others were dress ed or decorated. Several heats were run. The turtles were placed within a small circle and covered with a tub. At signal, the tub was lift ed and the first turtle to got to the largo outside circle was the winner. At the close of the race, some of the turtles were unlit at auction. Bets and pro ceeds from the sale came to $2-100. This money goes to the VVCTU Children's Home Just outside of Corvallis. On Friday evening they heard a Dlonne Warwick con cert. She was accompanied by Tho Constellation. On display at the Art Fair were students' work in glass ware, pottery, candles and bead Demonstrations were given in Decoupage, Stretch and Sew and Fondue making. ThA weather was beautiful. The two Ron Palmers went fish ing at Wickiup. Are vou moving? Subscribers are reminded to notify The Ga-ictte-Times of new addresses, md please Include your old ad dress. Trouble with gumming chain saws? L. E. DICK YOUR STANDARD MAN Can solve your problem He's in Heppner, 67G-9C33 Chtwrort Standard Oil Company ot Calilornia kfj ANN McELLIGOTT Ione's Delegates Selected for Girls' State IjijajjHMnHalHanMaVBannanHHi i a a i ma mm m. m mr mmw m w r- i -tl bt .er mm at ar mm mw mr mr mw m ON HAVE MOTHER'S OLD SOLITAIRE RESET FOR MOTHER'S DAY If her engagement ring is out dated, bring it up-to-date with a modern mounting that will enhance the beauty of the Diamond. All the sentiment will be retained - and she will have the thrill of a brand new ring. "Something from th ewelers. Is always something special." Store Hours: 9 A-M. to 6 TM. ITl MAIW ST- HEPPNEH PH. 676-9200 JEWELERS STAMPS 1 Two lone High School juniors, Mary McElligott and Ann Mc Elligott have been selected by the lone Unit No. 95 of the American Legion Auxiliary as delegates to the 30th annual ses sion of Girls' State. The state youth convention will be held on Willamette University cam pus in Salem from June 13-18. Mary is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don McElligott, lone and Ann's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Dick McElligott if lone. Jackie Howton, daughter of Mr. Lloyd Howton was chosen as alternate. The young ladies were rated highly by faculty members on citizenship and various charac ter traits. Qualifications set up by the sponsoring organization include leadership, character, scholarship, courage, honesty, cooperativeness and physical fitness, displayed in school, at home, and in the community. Mary Mary is an active member of GAA and Honor Society. In her sophomore year she was presi dent of her class and a Junior Varsity Cheerleader. This past year she has served as class vice president and Varsity Cheer leader. She is in her 8th year with 4-H and belongs to the 4-H Beef and Clothing Club. Nursing is her chosen career and Mary will attend the University of Port land this fall. Ann Ann is a member of Honor So ciety, Pep Club, and on the staff of the school newspaper, I he Cardinal Spirit". She has also been GAA Student Council Rep resentative for this past year. As a six-year 4-H member, Ann belongs to the Ski Club and the Empire Builders. She plans to attend college in Montana this fall but has not yet decid ed on a major. WAFFLE CREAM VANILLA WAFER FIG NEWTON Mother's Day 010 MJB Rice Mixes Beef, Chicken, Herbs Fried Rice For i Betty Crocker Angel Food CMI TRADITIONAL OR 1-STEP 59 Blue Bell 3 Pack POTATO CHIPS---- - - 59 PACIFIC SHRIMP 2-95$ Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hamlin went to Gresham where they visited Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wright They attended a uresnam com munity Night honoring Burton Walrad. Mr. Walrad and Mr. Hamlin were bovhood firends. They went on to Canby where they visited other relatives. At Bend, they visited Mrs. Ham lins' son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Herlinger. They have just moved into their new home which is so situated that they have a marvelous view of the Cascade range. Trouble with shabby shingles? L E DICK YOUR STANDARD MAN Can solve your problem He's in Heppner, 676-9633 CTmmim Standard Oil Company t4 of California Nolley's SWEET PICKLES 48 oz. Folger's COFFEE 2 Lb. Tin $159 Folger's Instant 10 oz. $J59 FLAV-B-PAC Ha LB. . PEAS or CORN 3 for $1 4 Local ASPARAGUS . lb. 29c RADISHES Bunch 3 for 25c GREEN ONIONS Bunch 3 for 25c TOMATOES lb. 29c flllBl CR1SC0 USDA CHOICE ROUND STEAK $1.19 RUMP ROAST 85C BAR-"S" SLICED (REG. OR THICK) BACON - - - - 690 OREGON CHIEF POLISH RINGS " 850 PRICES GOOD MAY 7 fir 8 Phones: (Groc.) 676-9614, (Meat) 676-9288 It's nice to save twice low prices and S&H Green Stamps MARKET J.HIII II in Ullll
