Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 27, 1972)
Ministerial As$n, Sets Severn I Important Dates The Jan. 12 mating .f S.uth Morrow County MinUterla Awn., Inrlui!i n frtmilv fi'llwv ship anj dinner hostitl ry !Uv ml .Mr, t.a C niunt;, lommltu-e rMitis wir thi' most Important lushes Iran acted. The Youth Committee ree ommendiHl that the Proj,'rev I)ini.i r lie an annual affair anl the next Inter rhurrh oia function Ik- held In April. The ViiUth Committee will r:iH I Feh 77 at 2;KI pn. in tli MoiIxhIisI Church. Good Kriilnv Sen lee will he held Mirth 31. World !..v of Pmver will e March 3 at the M.-trvliM Church. Crol Decision Thet Intert.iitUtnul lli-l.iiln ii p'.iRnim on "We Survive t pettier or pelisll to;;i tiler" Will pr vi!e an opmrlunlty ' learn f'i''t'U".H Mid Mr(ik out on some .' the U. S. Ion-Ian policy. The sessions will le held t the McihodiM Clumh Martini; tlii week. The next meclin will be hi Id at St. IVrick's Church on Feb. 2. Pinochle Friends Give Farewell Gift to Mrs. Lyle Jensen Pinochle was enjoyed l.utt Wcdnesdiiy a the home of Mrs. Jerry Dougherty with two tables playing. This was the last time Mis. Lj le Jensen was playing with the croup before moving to Adams. She was presented with a gift. High was won by Mrs. Kenneth Turner, second high by Mrs. Lndd Dick and low by Mrs. Boh Duncan. On the third Wednesday In fee C - , k. ) J Methodist Women Diyido to Interpret 'Mark' Mr. VJt J.Jituon prctidtsl at the January meeting of the Suanmth Orel .f tho WSCS which met Wednewtjy afternoon at the I'ntted MethodiM Church. Mr. Lend Kelly a hot-ot for 13 member. Tho pr.iurain wits prewnted by IU-v, Id in Cut- ling. i 11ioe present ueje divided In group: then each group re .id and dramatlied a scripture p.t&age from the C- of Mark. The object tf the exerci was la kh If all the Implica tion or the Incident dramatized wore correctly presented. The playleu were the haw for the dUcuxnlon topic of how easy lt has been and stilt I for art-1 W. preachers, writer of church! school material and the ordin-' ki t . i ary person to pervert and eti rveun INei50n TO marry tort the mcsaage of the Bible, n Santa Barbara by overlooklnc salient points or m un,a ouryora adding biased material. A mint-1 Mr. and Mm. K. C. Cordon, bcr of examples from palming Santa Barbara. Calif, announce 7j tzt ratx cctt.). cairnx-Tatx. nuT. jmm. a, im -4 xrmE cordon and literature were drawn upon lo show how conteniorury men. unwittingly, read their own cul ture buck Into that of Bible times. Career Day Planned the engagement of their daugh ter. Kiltie, to Keith Nelson, ton of Mr. and Mr. Alfred IWlson. Jr . Lexington. Miss Cordon U a graduate of the Santa Barbara City College itorsing program a an L.P.N. I and la presently attending the . , T A!J U C Cs..J.alU Mr. iteuon, a grauua.e yiBuuum ti vui nrppui nigo ocnooi wiui law ctaaa 01 isoa. May Wedding Planned by Margaret Ann Marks iSans Souci Lodge News Alta Stevens, newly installed Mr and Mrs. Los le J. Marks! bekah No 33 ded ov. Jm.iMo" .1wn.Uy ?veJf1?.dep the first meeting in her term .... eKe,e,u vl w.e.r au- p ,d Membprs rPpt)r,ed no, up "liter Margaret Ann, to William1.. ' . .,., n t-..u u-u' . to par for attending meetings graduate of Oregon State Unlver-'"en ma Cox and Ma,tle tv U'hnra chn wna flffi1iatWi , with Sigma Kappa. She also at-' Stevens appointed Altha with Mrs. Bruce Griffith. -r. : 7 . ' rr ::.r. ' " tended th iTnivoritu f thi-K as acting uepuiy rresl reoruary, me inenas wm meet A,:.. Zl V.'dent to Install nffiee nnt In. jiniericits in niexico v iiy ana ine , . " . --------- L'niversitv of Madrid. .eluded in Joint ceremonies Jan. Her fiance Is the son of Clar- f; ft,rs- Kirk ask,d Mafy Mc" nee Jacobs of Mason. Mich.. ! Mur,p'i to serve as Installing xnd received his bachelor and "con aui-iw i-e ( Mi l 'S. , What vocations and profes sions offer the future our young people are seeking? Does the hassle of varying reports leave youth and parents In a state of confusion on which way to go in preparing to enter a "world of work" after school years? Should they be thinking more of "vocations rather than profession .and where can ed ucation and training for the fu ture employment they seek best be found? Youth ask for answers. An effort to answer some questions Is currently In the planning stages. The Homemakers Advis ory Committees of Morrow and Umatilla counties in coopcra- lone High School, attends the U of O and is majoring In phys ical therapy. The wedding U planned for March 19 in Santa Barbara. IOOF World Leoderi To Visit Oregon Tha Indeprndcnt Order of Odd rVlioM in the ,Sti of Ciegn will to ru.inxt-d with a vuii of lite wuild leader of CVtd rV I low ihip on IV h S 4 H larj at the Hilton Hotel In Portland, Th llonofaulft J. Ilay Kins Snereli:n Crand Matter of the li.depeitdenl Older of (Mdlii lows of th Mo Id, l.rln IJee, President of the Intrrnatiunal AtH-iatlin of Itrln-kah Arnb lies, (W-lkeial Kmeron Milhf Cenetal Commanding Patrlatch Army of the world. Lady Kallh Klihter. 'rel drill International AiiMM-iation L A. PM. will all be present for the western Jur Ud ici ion s Seminar t be haieu by the memln-rs of Oregon. Thl wetern Jurluictlin Seminar will bring lo Oregon the various leader and mem ber of the IKIdKellow org a nl ration from throughout the west em part of the United Slate and Canada. In the year I'JTS. the JuttaJic Hon of Oregon will have the honor of hoMing the world con vention of the Independent Or der of OddKellows. This will mark the 50th anniversary since Oregon last hosted hi large convention, according to Marlon llayden, noble grand. masters degree from Michigan. Slate University. The recently lake ,ne obligation of her of engaged couple are both em-iflcc a.s rwding secretary and Ployed by the General Foods ;soat hor thereto. Pearl Wright Corporation of White Plains, waf appointed and seated as N. Y., where he is in Market- Jht Aide to Jr. Past Noble ing and she is in personnel. rand and Frieda Slocum as the MLss Marks lived with the Aide for the current term. Robert Abrams family while at-1??1" officers of Sans Souci are tending her senior year in high!Altha. K,,rk as r'ent supporter scnooi and was a member of:""" uh Trace to center of the floor to ,io.n wi,h B,ue Mt- Community the Heppner High School class of 1965. The Hermiston Methodist church will be the sotting for the afternoon wedding on May 28. LYNDA BAKER, to bo Installed as Worthy Advisor this Sun den. Lynda Baker is New Worthy Advisor Lynda Baker will be installed as the new Worthy Advisor of Ruth Assembly No. 50 Order of Rainbow for Girls this Sunday at 3 p.m. at the Masonic Tem ple. Cindy Rogers has been elected the new Faith. All friends are cordially invited to the installation and to the re oeption which follows. Lynda is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Clarence Baker. Housewarming Given For Skip Pettyjohns Mr. and Mrs. Skip Pettyjohn, Kim, Kelly and Kris recently moved into a home purchased from Stub Hams at lone. On Sunday a group of friends and relatives honored them with an old fashioned housewarming. Hosting the housewarming were his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Pettyjohn of lone and her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Hill of Heppner. . While Mrs. Pettyjohn went on a pretend errand with her father, the guests assembled at the home. Her husband and the three girls were in on the sec ret. Sixteen enjoyed visiting. Each family brought a gift. WSCS Slates Modern Problem Study Is progress always good? How do we keep good farm land from being covered with black top? Is it time for the church to speak to science rather than just "listening" to science? These and other questions will be probed when Rev. Cutting completes the study, "The Age of Technology", at the next meeting of the Women's Society of Christian Service of the Unit ed Methodist Church, Feb. 2, at 7:30 p.m. in the church base ment. This social concerns study has the purpose of discussing way to control scientific inven tion rather than to be controlled by it. Mrs. John Wood will direct the devotional period. Mrs. Amanda Duvall is hostess. Kindergarten Room Brightened ' Mothers of kindergarten child ren met Monday evening to put bright enamel colors on the shelves and furniture of the kin dergarten room. The piano has been repainted blue and is now having new pictures painted on it. Mrs. Sowed Back From Texas Mrs. Nona Sowell drove with her daughter, Mrs. Steven Matthewson, to Wichita Falls, Texas. She will join her hus band who is stationed at Shep pard AFB. They left Heppner on the Tuesday of the big blow and encountered blow, fog and smog all the way to LA. Across Ari zona to Texas they had delight ful weather. Mrs. Sowell flew home in company with Mrs. Hal Whit- aker. porter to the NG Vera Boutelle and Mary Bailey were installed previously as right and left sup porters respectively to the Vice Grand, Esther Bergstrom. Ber- nice Nash is the Warden and Mildred Padberg, Conductor. Velva Bechdolt is Chaplain this year and Frieda Slocum as con ductor pro tern for the evening as members took part in touching memorial ceremony in draping the Charter of the lodge in memory or John Wightman The Board of Trustees are Ber- nice Nash, elected chairman to fill out the year left vacant by resignation of Opal Cook, Lynn Haguewood Is the two year trustee and Mary McMurtry was 1 elected lor the three year term. upal Cook, outgoing Chaplain, wno is m charge of the Assem bly president's project for the ivuf Home stated the money would be counted and sent in. Again the members in charge or tne arrangements and kitch en work of the installation din ner were commended and thanked for the success of this yearly event. Mary McMurtry gave an in teresting account of her visit in IOOF Home in Portland. Mr. and Mrs. McMurtry had recently de livered the beef there donated by Willows No. 66. Also the birthday anniversary of Thomas wiidey was observed by read ing a brief history of his life. Wiidey was the founder of Odd Fellowship in America in 1819, and devoted his life to further ing the principles of the Order, Jan. 31 an open meeting in Pendleton is called for as many to attend as possible from sur rounding lodges. George Howard, Grand Master of the Grand Lodge of Oregon and Assembly rresiaenr, Mavis raun and many other dignitaries will be present. Serving refreshments after adjournment were Alta Stevens and Mary McMurtry. tonege nave scheduled a ca reer opportunity day for all sophomore, Junior and senior students of the two counties The career shortcourse will be on campus at BMCC, Saturday, Aiarcn 1, 197Z Studnts and parents are ask ed to make note of the date! More details of the dav will be made available to students in all high schools soon. Sup port of parents in encouraging students to take advantage of the session Is asked. - Watch for future announce ments on "World of Work"! Workshop Scheduled For Basic Sewing Suddenly there is that feeling 01 spring! New fabrics, colors and styling stir the imagination or the creative home sewer. For those who are Just begin ning to sew, or those who feel they need help with basic tech nlques, an Extension sponsored workshop will start Wednesday, Feb. 2, 7:30 p.m., at the Neigh borhood Center in Heppner. Instructor for the course will be Mrs. Merritt Gray, a popular and experienced teacher. Mrs. Gray invites all women interest ed to attend this preliminary session. Class outline and ma terials required will be discuss ed at this first session. No ma terials should be purchased pri or to preliminary meeting. For further information and pre-registratlon, please call Mrs. Merritt Gray directly, or the Extension office, 676-9642. lone Squares Plan Valentine Dance A dance without vUitors, That's an about-face. But next dance We plan to pack the place, The floor boards haven t rat tied quite as loudly out at WU low Grange in lone, during January. But plans are "swing ing through for the big valen tine's Dance. Feb. 5, 8:00 p.m The public Is always Invited to Join the fun. In the meantime several couples plan to "hot-foot" it ov er to Hermiston Jan. 29. for the Area Council Dance. Plans are In the making to square dance in The Dalles sometime In February so that the club ban ner can be retrieved. Nineteen members helped the Rocket Squares dance In 1972, Now Year's Eve In Pendleton. Eight Topic Series Begins Sunday The national Great Decisions discussion program will begin in Heppner at 7:30, Sunday eve ning, Jan. 30 In the basement of the Methodist Church. Rev. Edwin Cutting will pre side. Those attending this first meeting will be asked to help determine the times and place for coming meetings. It Ls ex pected that several leaders will preside during discussions of the other topics In the series of eight. Workbooks for the course may be purchased for $3.00 each at the County Agent's office or from Rev. Cutting. Two persons may go together and buy a book. riNE cmr 4 h leather news The Pine City Leathercrafl club meeting was held Jan. 18 I at the home of our leader, Mrs. Nancy Myers. We had refresh ments and then played a game. We started working on our cow boy boot key holders'. ' We divided (he club Into two groups. The grade school group will meet In the afternoon, and tho high school members will meet In the evening of the first Tuesday each month. Wendy Myers, reporter Munkers First Baby Mr. and Mrs, Cary Munkei of Heppner t"i-aine firl t.liid parent, Jan. 8 at 6 Vi a in. Cary Ivan, Jr was born at St. An ihoiiy lciiia and AcuheJ 7 t.. a ox. GMiwtparciita are Mr an-l Mr. Kiley Munkei of Heppner and XI r. and Mr. Tom Mutnk of Aihena. (lrai grandparent Include Mr. Ulie Munkers of Heppner. Mr. and Mr. Waller Squires of Lewutoit, Idaho, anj Mr. ami Mr. Jake Scarluuuifli of ClarkMon, Wn, lone 4-H Boys Plan Outdoor Adventures The new ln 4 II Outdoors man club, recently formed by Wayne Hams, met for tha first time on Jan. 15. The boys cho l name their club Beaver Out- dorman. It was decided the Saturday meeting date will be changed la cniil le more hoys to Join. Th club has five members and hote to have three more which will make a good sized group for planned activities. Warm weather plans Include day outings and overnight trips In the summer. New date for meetings has not been announced. If more than one moue Is mice, wouldn't more than one spouse be spice?? Estate Planning Class Still Open There Is still time lo sign up for the estate planning work shop to be offered starting Tuesday, Feb. 1 at 7:30 p.m., at Heppner High School, sponsored by the Extension Service. No charge to attend, and much valuable Information to be gained! Call 676 9613 to enroll. I don't believe in luck, but If you put a "p" In front of It, that's different (J. C. Penney, recently at age 95). NOW! you caii ...(ill in. Add-on and "update" your sorvica In the pattern favorite chosen so , proudlyyears agol J i A ft IV. a "i . m M - r?c& ViW Sis in SW' III' I LI- i 111 J 1: 1 jfj . Vietnam Vet Home After a 19 month tour of du ty, Sgt. Gary O. Ball, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Ball arrived home for a 30-day leave, Jan. 1. His next assignment will be Ft. Hood, Texas, where he will be attached to the Signal Corps as a radioman. Golden Agers to Meeti Willows Card Parry Golden Agers will meet Feb. at the Elks dining room for a potluck supper at 7 p.m. All vited. Mr. and Mrs. Vel Robinson have purchased the Ralph Sla ter home, 455 Linden Way. Mr. and Mrs. Slater have moved to Hood River. A neighborhood coffee was held Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Heard for Mr. and Mrs. on Staneel and David. Mr. Stangel is the new exten sion aer.t and moved here last fall from Corvallis. I Course Postponed The Extension "Work Smart er - Not Harder" Correspondence Course has been postponed un til later in the spring or fall, according to Molly Saul, Area Extension Agent Information from Oregon State University indicates there has been a delay in printing ot materials for the course. Correspondence courses are popular with homemakers of all ages in the two counties. An nouncement of rescheduling will be made when available. I Willows Grange will have a potluck supper on Saturday eve ning at 6:00 p.m. at the Grange hall. The supper will be follow ed by a card party at 7:30 p.m. Prizes will be awarded and re freshments will be served following. MOVING?? Local or Long Distance Free Estimates Cell Gens Orwlck S89-8586 or Condon 334-2232 Agents foe United Van Lin. V E-JOU POST INVENTORY SALE on SI SUPPERS WOMEN'S GIRLS' BOYS' CHILDREN'S $ to H.9 ODDS AND ENDS 95 S0WTYS ivvvr year pattern Introduced 1847 ROGERS BROS? SILVERPLATE ITEM EACH Teaspoon $2.54 Dinner Fork ,,,,,, 1.54 Dinner Knife, Hollow Handle .... 9.00 Salad Fork J. 28 Dessert or Oval Soup Spoon i 3,50 Round Bowl Soup Spoon , J 50 Cocktail Fork ....... J 25 Iced Drink Spoon ... 3.2S Butter Spreader i. . 3.2S Tablespoon 4.25 Pierced Tablespoon.. 4 21 Sauce Ladl ,,,,,,,, 4.00 pal'ern names trademarks of INTERNATIONAL SILVER COMPANY I use our SPECIAL ORDER SERVICE These pieces available In all pat terns. Place your order with us by March 15, 1972 for early fall delivery. NOTE: When ordering, bring In a sample of the pleoo to Insure an exact match. "Something from the Jeweler's, is always something special.'' JEWELERS Store Hours: 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. 177 MAIN ST.. HEPPNEB Ph. 676-9200 ImOjkricasi CREEN STAMPS
