Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (March 30, 1972)
ItKITNKK IOKK , CAZtTTV- TtMKS, Thuiwlay. h !. 19T3 We The Women 73 : ; HAPPY BIRTHDAY to Alice Luttrell and Pat Brlndle. They are wearing orchids given to them for their birthday party by Alice Soward. i Two Parties For Alio Luttrell had twoblrth day parties for her 90th birth day last week. On Monday friends entertained for her at the home of Mrs. Ida Farra. Thirty-seven dropped in to enjoy visiting with Alice w ho has a heart warming sense of humor that is a de light to her friends. Mrs. Vernon M linkers and Milly Evans made three cakes In Easter erg colors of pink, green and yellow. Mrs. Luttrell was present ed an orchid, a gift of Mrs. Torino Campbell Notes Birthday For her 2nd birthday on St. Patrick's Day, Tarina Campbell had a BIG birthday cake that was one foot high and weighed 15 lbs! The four layer cake was decora ted with large-sized animal cooky cutouts fastened to the side of the cake as though tbey were Merry-Co-Round figures on pepermint stick poles. Tarina is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Camp bell. Mrs. Campbell recen- tly completed a course in cake decorating. She says, "I just got carried away and couldn't stop." Guests were Kim and Cam George and their mother, Mrs. Kit George, Mr. and Mrs. Ron Brittner and Teddy and her cousins Melissa and Jeanine Martin of Moro. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Mar tin, the girls' parents, went to Pendleton to attend the state FFA convention. Mr. Martin is the FFA advisor at Moro. A member of his chapter was elected state FFA president. THE MOUNTAIN oi sand and gravel taken from the Pit of the Bombing Range Rd. will be used for the black top on the new road past the bombing range. EXTENSION STUDYGroup Meeting Dates for April Hello Heppner - Apr. 4 -8:00 p.m. -NeighborhoodCen-ter. Rhea Creek - Apr. 5, Rhea Creek Grange - 10 a.m. Heppner Day - Apr. 10 - 10 250 Baltimore St.; Pine City Apr. 12 10 a.m. - Barb Witherrite's home; Board man. - Apr. 13 - 10 a.m. Madge Bishop's home. lone Apr. 19 - 10 a.m.; Willows Grange Hall. Molly Saul will give the Beadwork lessonatRheaCre ek; Boardman and lone. Barb Witherrite will give the les son at Pine City. Ronnie McBrlde and Sharon Biddle will be the leaders at Hel lo Heppner. No charge is made in these study groups, every one is welcome. Attend the one closest to your home. Alice Luttrell EarlSoward. On Tuesday, her really birthday, Mrs. Luttrell was guest of honor at the Neigh borhoiid Center. Here she shared birthday honors with Pat Brlndle who was "commanded to come as she was". She too was presented with one of Mrs. Sow a r if s orchids which she thought went well with her jeans! Mrs. Luttrell became great grandmother again last week when the Nelson Connors had their baby daughter. Connors Have First Child Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Con nor became the parents of a baby girl born at Pioneer Memorial Hospital on Mar. 15. Mary Elizabeth is the Connor's first child and weighed 7 lb. V:oz. at birth. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. William Linder of Pen dleton and Mr. and Mrs. Al bert Connor of Heppner. Great grandmothers include Alma Morgan and Alice Lut trell of Heppner; Elsie Sim mons of Shasta, Calif.; and Dorothy Burlison of Doni phon, Mo. U DOTS JOTS We've had look-alikes, t sound-a-likes and now we have name-a-likes, Dennis andAnn Toney and Dennis and Ann Doherty! i Many people mention the re markable snow picture hang ing in the Gazette-Times as well as in various other offices around town. It was taken in 1929 by Mr. Sigs bee, Elaine George's father. The kind of photographer who has long vanished. This one had to be taken by one of those sweeping camera and is remarkable in depth of field and clarity. Hazel Bau man told us that the man on the left of the picture is Clarence Hesseltine. He will be remembered by many old timers. He washed dishes for years for Eddie Chlnn. He was a graduate of Whit man College and was a World War .' an. Terry Lynn Pettyjohn, daugh ter of Clyde and Eunice Petty john, Rt. 1, Heppner, has been selected Secretary-Treasurer of the Student Body at Mer ritt Davis School of Commerce in Salem, where she is taking a secretarial course. Terry graduated from Heppner High School in 1971 where she was a member of G.A.A., Sports manager and president, Girls League, Pep Club, President and Secretary of 4-H knitting and a member of the 4-H Empire Builders. She was 1969 and 1970 Girl of the Month for Sportsmanship, on the 1969 1970, and 1971 Honor Roll.and Senior Class secretary. Terry was chosen as Secretary-Treasurer for her out standing progress in her class room work, her cooperation with her fellow students and her overall self improvement. The selection was made by her class mates and teaching fa culty at the Merritt Davis" School. Office Class Offered Frank McAllister plans to teach a BMCC sponsored class in Office Procedures following the adult typing class now in session. Anyone interested In taking this class is asked to call the High School at 676-9138 or the Neighborhood Center at 676-5873. COLE ELECTRIC Motor Rewinding Industrial - Commercial Farm and Home Pendleton 276-7761 Nonda Directs Study Courses Mrs. Hal (N'onda) Sunday, the former Nonda Clark, U the local RISE Extension Agent at McMlnnvtlle. A weeks study course wa Just completed there by 20 Yam hill County women who are welfare recipients and desire personal Improve mini through work training and employment. Their greatly varied course Included a dally 5-hour course taking part rn low cost food demonstrations, learning hair style and fashion, talking about behavior. They heard William J. Price, psychiatric social worker, discuss "non verbal communication". The following three weeks involv ed menu planning with basic foods, choosing fabrics and patterns for dresses (each lady made her own dress) and learning where service and help are available, They heard experts talk on careers, job and family plan ning, defensive driving, how to fill out a job application. Final two weeks of the pro gram Involves an actual work experience. Various work ex periences were in a number of places there. Mrs. Sunday is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Barton Clark. THE THREE LINKS CLUB of Holly Rebekah Lodge met at the home of Mrs. June Field in Heppner on Thurs day afternoon. The group voted at this time to spon sor Cassy Chapel who is one of the Spray rodeoprlncesses in the running for queen. A turkey dinner is planned honoring Miss Chapel, at which time those present will receive a chance on the saddle the girls are selling, and their dinner for $2.00. The menu will consist of turkey, dressing, potatoes, salad, and a variety of desserts. The time will be Sun., Ap ril 9th, from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. Committees to serve at the neighborhood center for the remainder of the month were appointed. An election of officers was held with Pres. Delpha Jones, Vice President Dimple Munkers, Sec.-Treas. Irene Padberg and Florence McMillan 2 year trustee and Ruth Robin son 3 year Trustee. Re freshments were served by hostess to Dimple Munkers, Irene Padberg, Florence Mc Millan, Viola Branham, Ruth Robinson, Delpha Jones, Eula Bloodsworth, FreidaMajeske and Catie Padberg. The next meeting with be at the Bloods worth home. WSCS MEETING The "Ne Technology and New Humanity" study will be completed by Rev. EdCutttng at the regular wSCS meeting April S at 7:30 p.m. st the United Methodist Church. Mrs, Cutting Is hntitess for the evening. Final plans for the study of Mark to be conducted by Dr. Gertrude Hoyd Crane April 17-20. Friends Honor Kristine Peterson Kristlne Peterson, bride elect of Dick Under, Her mlston, was honored at a lingerie shower on Mar. 22 at the home of the Lewis Carlsons. Sandra Carlson and Carlie Bergstrom were hostesses for the party at tended by classmates and fri ends. Green decorations ac cented the personal shower in which Miss Bergstrom, Debbie Warren, and Kris tin Nelson were game win ners. Other friends present for the occasion were Cherl Carlson, Shauna Bergstrom, and Maureen McEUlgott. Those who sent gifts to the honored guest were Michelle Miller, Marianne Pettyjohn, Molly Becket, Sue Jepsen, and Linda Pettyjohn Wright. Rhea Creek Women Meet Rhea Creek Grange Com mittee of Women's Activity met at the home of Mrs. Leo nard Rill on Mar. 16th. A delicious luncheon was en joyed by 18 ladles of the grange and 7 guests. Chair man, Mildred Wright passed sewing contest entry blanks for the Grange sewing con test. It Is hoped there will be at least seven entries. It was voted at the last meeting do some work on the kitchen and hall before Pomona Grange In April, but so far no one has volunteered for the job. Mrs. Emma Drake and Mrs. Edwin Cutting re ported for the Hospital Sew ing Committee that coverletts for cribs had been completed. Plans were made for a pan cake supper, card party, and bingo for the public, at the Grange HalJ on April 8th. Mrs. Dorris Graves, Mrs. Harold Wright, Mrs. Don Mal lory are In charge of enter tainment and Mrs. Walter Wright of the supper. Money raised from this will be con tributed to The Red Cross, Cancer, Easter Seals, March of Dimes and others. Mrs. Robert Stevens will be hostess at her home for the April meeting. for candy or caviar . . . America's all-occasion gift favorite... sJfa, useful, decorative PAUL REVERE BOWLS in Gorhom Silverplate Diam 4'"" 6.71 Reg 8.9S Diem. 5" ----- 7.46 C7 Ken 9 95 Diam. e 'I' 8.96 Reg u as Diam 8" :: n.25 Rug. 15.00 Diam. 0" V H3.46 Reg. 17.95 : Diam. 10 U' j v. 20.96 XJ Reg 27.95 : Diam. 12" " fr 29.96 XI Reg IB OS CJ Diam 14" g '" V 45.00 J Reg 60 00 "J AVAILABLE IN 8 POPULAR SIZES Paul Revere Bowls are an American gift-giving tradi tion. Always wanted, always appreciated, and always in elegant good taste. For com patibility with any decor, for correctness and ease in for mal or informal occasions, there is no gift with greater versatility. Paul Revere Bowls, lined in contrasting goldplate, avail able for those special occa sions require just an extra touch of elegance. See this great selection soon. "Something from the jewelers is always something special" JEWELERS Store He tin: 9 A.M. to S P.M. 177 MAIN ST.. HEPPNER PH. 676 9200 iANHAlSIf CrlO ORE E N gTtPS Bill Johnsons Note Their 25th Quite a number of frlenda went to The PalUs Sunday to attend the 25th Wedding anniversary of Mr, and Mrs. Bill Johnson formerly of Hep pner. The party was held at the home of Mr, and Mr. Garth iionney. Mrs. Hoimey It t co-worker with Mrs. Johnson. Also assisting were employees from Mr. John son's office. They had hoped to keep It a surprise but the conspira tors couldn't think of a good reason to tell Joyce why her mot tier flew out from the east. Going over from here were Judge and Mrs. Paul Jones, Sadie rrrl.sh, Mr. and Mrs. Harry O'Donoell, Joan Hughes and Mr. Johnson's mother, Mrs. Effie Johnson. lone Auction Is June 3 Lindsay Klncald has agreed to be chairman of the annual Auction and Barbecue at lone. He suggests that people re member the auction as they are sorting, gathering, making, saving. The commit tee will be meeting regularly to make plans for the day of fun and food. John Currin and Dianna Wright Marry pr : i 1 'vkT p ( V 7 4i : Mr. and Mrs. John Hugh Currin, I.)U mm JetrtMn rlM Us ran the of Jn Hmti Currin Mrrhtlt it rt c hruiun c hurra mtteivrwr. The dU ring ceremony as irforni-d by ft fev, pun Johnson Mra. Johnst 41 the ortanUt. The young Ccsjplt rhu to be niarrM it in lifurmal ceremony atteouVd by tbvlr families and ru friends. The bride choe a whit poly ester dtt with oii slee ves. Her accessories were bright lain. Ittr bouquet wis of white mums and Uu carntlms. Jill Scott ws the brlde'i only attendant. She wore blue poevtr and carried a nosegay of yellow daisies. Milvin Athtrk4itirMty. The bride' parent are Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wrlfht of Heppner and the bride groom's lather Is Hubert Cur rin also of Heppner. A reception W4 held at the ranch home of the bride's parents. After a wedding trip to Canada, the couple will be living In Pendleton where John will finish his year at BMCC. Dianna a t stu dent at Heppner High School. Mro. PERFECT JOTRDiWER FRESH Fnysir Part Breasts Thighs and Legs rcTrrtfr Lb. Birdseye Peas. Potatoes, Cream Sauce iCJOR variety WW Peas, Cream Sauce Peas and Onion " Cream Sauce Birdseve 9 oz. COOL WHIP 59C Boneless Fully Cooked OREGON CHIEF UY HILL'S Lb. U BAR-S $1.19 Lb. Nabisco For GRAHAMS FLUFF0 Betty Crocker CAKE HIKES Angel Food 5g STA-PUFF Vz Gal. Standby 46 oz. ORANGE JUICE Nalley's MAYONNAISE 69f Quart Heart of Oregon Cottage Cheese Bakers C0C0ANUT 59 Shredded dao. yat or Flake Keg" 5,g LETTUCE s $f00 Heads J RADISHES and GREEN ONIONS 2Bui STALK CELERY - - ea. 23C YAMS Lb. 21C Prices good Mar 31 Apr 1 Phones: (Croc). 676-9611, (Meat) 676-9288 It's nice to save twice low prices and S&II Green Stamps AVARKET CREEN STAM PS
