Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (July 22, 1971)
Rodeo Court Feted At Soroptimist Luncheon "All In the life of the mem bers of the Morrow County Bo Jeo Court" was the substance of the program of the Heppner Soroptlmlst Club Thursday at the Wagon Wheel. Members of the Court were accompanied by mothers, aunties and grand mothers who were also guests of the club. Mrs. Marlene Bergstrom Intro duced Mrs. Bob Peterson, Court chaperone; Queen Michelle and her mother, Mrs. Tad Miller; Princess Jerl Snow and her grandmother, Mrs. Har v e y bmith; Princess Jeanne Daly and her aunt, Mrs. Jim Healy: Prin cess - Jan - Schllchting and her mother, Mrs. Richard Schlich- ting; Princess Dovie Alderman and her mother, Mrs. Archie Al derman. The girls reviewed their ac- tivlties for the summer. Parade participation included Milton Freewater, Arlington, Umatilla, Condon, Spray. Coming up were Elgin, Hermiston, Joseph Days, Pendleton and climaxing with their home show, Morrow Coun ty Fair and Rodeo Aug. 23-27 and Aug. 28-29. The experiences at the College Rodeo and the Junior Rodeo were told. The girls wore summer dresses to the luncheon. ! The centerpiece arranged by llrs. Glenn Smith featured a cowboy hat full of daisies, a covered wagon and a herd of horses. Members are renewing partic ipation in the Hair-Do at the Nursing Home. Anyone, whether they are Soroptimists or not, and wish to enjoy this project, may do so by calling Mrs. Clayton Sweek 676-9483. Friday andor Saturdays are the days designat ed for the shampooing and set ting of the women in the Nurs ing Home. The Country Store and the Float committee are meeting to make plans for the Fair. (SB m Warn i) , . ft - - T ' - 1 MR. and MRS. CARL LEATHERS ncrattr honored on their 50th wedding annlrersarr. Grand Visitation Thursday The Rainbow girls of Heppner will have Grand Visitation, Thursday, July 22 at 7:00. Sue Edwards, Grand Worthy Advisor from Medford will be present. There will be a barbecue in Sue's honor at Cyde Allstott's home at 5f00 Thursday after noon. Sue is a house guest of' 'Mrsi- Dot Halvorsen while she continues her Grand Visitation throughout this area of Rain bow Assemblies. 1 Golden Couple Feted At Family Dinner Mr. and Mrs. Carl E. Leathers of Portland were honored at a recent golden wedding anniver sary family dinner at the home of their niece and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. Leathers (Fran ces Pyle), both of Morrow Coun ty pioneer families, were mar ried July 13, 1921, in Heppner, and resided in Eastern Oregon until 1942 when they moved to Port land. Mr. Leathers was owner of his own business until retir ing in 1967. Miss Carol McRoberts of Jack sonville, granddaughter of the honored couple, and Mrs. Allen Case, sister of Mrs. Leathers, ed in the serving. Mrs. Case was and formerly of Heppner, assist a member of the wedding party. Kathy Sherman Here Kathy Sherman is here visit ing friends. She is the house guest of Linda Baker. A group of friends got together for a pizza party at the City Park while she was here. Kathy continues her Interest in Rainbow and is Charity of the chapter at Dallas. She is a Junior next year. Kathy is a daughter of Mrs. Wes Sherman, former owner of the Gazette Times, now of Dallas. WHATS COOKIN Justine Weatherford said the Methodist picnic was a delight ful afternoon on the Courthouse lawn. She gorged herself on Mrs. Drake's barbecued chicken and Mrs. Duvall's punch. Barbecue Sauce 1 cup catsup cup water 4 tablespoons onions 3 tablespoons Worcestershire sauce' 4i tablespoons vinegar 3 tablespoons sugar Blend and boil ten minutes.' The punch was orangish and very good. Mrs. Duvall has pro vided the punch for the annual picnic for a good many years. Sans Souci Rebekah Lodge Meeting Past Noble Grand Club of Sans Souci Rebekah Lodge of Heppner, met at Elsa Leathers upper cabin Monday afternoon There were 10 members pres ent and 3 children. After the business meeting, members had refreshments In cluding homemade apple pie and coffee. There were beauti ful bouquets of wild flowers decorating the tables. To enjoy the remainder of the cool afternoon in the mountains, members traveled to Bull Prair ie before returning home. Ethel Boyer Bartlett Passes Away in San Mateo, Calif. Graveside services were held at the Heppner Masonic Ceme tery Tuesday morning for Ethel L. Boyer Bartlett who died at the age of 93 in San Mateo, Calif. Cremation followed. Swee ney Mortuary was in charge of the local arrangements. Mrs. Bartlett was born in Morrow County in 1878, the dau ghter of W. G. (Gld) and Jane Boyer. She spent all of her young life here. She is survived by nephews, Don Boyer of Mt. Vernon and Phil Boyer of Baker and a niece, Jane Boyer Moody at Bellmont, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Har ley Sager, Kelly. Kirk. Cherl and KimMa spent the first week of their vacation at uiendale, north of Grants Pass at a church family camn. The next week thiv want to Fruitland and Nampa, Idaho ro visu ineir ioiks, Mr. and Mrs. Harlev Sacer and Mro Frank Hughey. The boys enjoy ed getting out in their grand parents Deny patch at Fruit land. The rasDbprriPa 11 FA Dvtro good this year, they report. Eugene Family Visits .HEyMrEH gazette-times. Thursday, jutr tx wi Naxarene Bible School Mrs. Martha Whetstlne and children, Brian 11, Becky 9 and Chris 7, of Eugene visited Mr, and Mrs. Dennis Toney this week. The Whetstlne's spent two days traveling to Heppner and planned two days for the re turn trip to Eugene, camping along the way. Brian's curiosity, In tales of "Big Foot', was not satisfied as he searched for information which would shed light on his Interest. Mrs. Whetstlne. an employee of Weyerhaeuser's Springfield plant, hoped to be home by Friday so she could join super visory personnel in reopening the mill which has been on strike since May 5. Becky and Chris enjoyed their visit to Heppner. Becky a horse enthusiast, liked the open space which she said "would be good country to ride in". Chris visit ed Heppner during spring vaca tion and planned to remain here for two weeks when his family returned to Eugene. MOORE Pocket Registers, Moore register forms, duplicate and triplicate, and register car bons, available at the Gazette- Grandson Visits Ed Cuttings Rev. and Mrs. Ed Cutting have enjoyed the visit of a lit tie redheaded grandson for the last several weeks. Clyde Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Cut ting of Minneapolis. The Minne apolis family visited here in June and Clyde stayed on for a longer visit. He will accompany his grand parents on their vacation to Minneapolis when they return him to his home. Craig Cutting Craig Cutting is working at as many jobs as he can In Port land this summer. He is stay ing with his brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ash- ton. He plans to transfer to Reed College this fall. . Two-County Pioneer Picnic this Sunday The Gilliam-Wheeler County pioneer picnic will be held this Sunday, July 25, at Pioneer Park five miles out of Fossil. Marion Weatherford who has a keen In terest in historical writings and research will be the guest speaker. The Nazarene Church held Bi ble School, Monday, June 28 through Friday, the 2nd of Ju ly. There were 40 students at tending classes. The day began at 10:00 with classes, Bible studies and crafts, then a break to enjoy sack lunches on "the grade school lawn, classes re sumed again until 3:00. t Students were grouped as to age, there were four groups, nur sery, kindergarten, Junior and Intermediate. On Friday, July 2, the last day of Bible School, the children had a picnic then a program that evening at 7:30. Those teaching classes and aids were, Mrs. Ralph Crum. of lone and her daughter Cathy; Rhonda Sergent of Heppner, Terry Frazier, Mrs. Vincent and Mrs. Harris. Im'lnn S. Palmpr accomDaftied hv Mrs. Eva Cvr. from Medfbrd, visited friends in Lonerock this week. Eva was born and reared In Lonerock and holds many pleasant memories of the tdwn. Mrs. Schwa rz Undergoes Surgery Mrs. Len Schwarz underwent major surgery at Pendleton Community Hospital Friday. She is getting along pretty good. She is getting up briefly but no time has been set for her to come home. WOW! WHAT BARGAINS! PRICES GOOD FRIDAY-SATURDAY JULY 23-24 ONLY! Watch es Reg. $29.88 Now $16 88 COSTUME JEWELRY 5 88c Glass Bowl $I.OO With Spoon Lighters $I.OO eoeh RETAIL VALUE AS HIGH AS 510-00 55 PIECE SIT STAINLESS "Something (rota th Jewelor. is always something ipedaL" JEWELERS Star Bount 9 AJ4. to 8 PJ. X77 MAW ST. HEPPNER PH. 678-9200 I I I I I I I 1 1 I II Check our prices during the Sidewalk Bazaar Sale July 23 Cr 24 Misco T0ASTETTES - 2 7 Folger's COFFEE SASHES 'Home- . Lb 99c 2 Lb. $L79 3 Lb $2.79 Uncle Bill's Genuine Oil PIOOLES 4 J Uncle Bill's Sweet O nn on nnrQ wm mm 10 LB. OCCIDENT MAID Frozen LEMONADE PINK AND REG. for gQc Libby Ripe Pitted LOTTO 5 Heads 89$ GET MORE TO EAT from our BAR "S" SKILLET SLICED mm 12 oz. Pkg. LOCAL COM 6 ears Walla Walla Sweet Onions 3Lb- 1 ROUND VP BRAND BY THE CHUNK MHjOGMA 495 SHURTENDA BREADED HEAT AND SERVE Beef Patties - 89 OREGON CHIEF BONELESS SMOKED Cottage Butts - 090 PRICES GOOD JULY 23 and 24 Phones: (Groc.) 676-9614, (Meat) 676-9288 It's nice to save twice low prices and S&H Green Stamps MARKET
