Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (May 25, 1972)
luncheon speaker ;u-, pn I Sarah Hall. Mary Jo Hall and Madge Thomson f.4Ioinc the Soropti list's luncheon for Senior girls. Senior girls hear school changes at Spring luncheon Graduating senior girls from Hverside, lone, and HeppiMT Hiph Schools er puesis of iKinor at a lunch eon in the Episcopal Par ish Hall Friday. Sorc timi.st Club memlKTS ere hosts for the first-time af fair. Mrs. William T. Hall (Mary Joe Stf wart), assistnat superintendent for the Ore gon Board of Education, a gra duate of heppner High, as the day's speaker. Quoting from theEdu-Cram puttli.shed tiy the Oregon Hoard of Education, "Mrs. Hall, 32, Is assistant sujkt intendeiit for planning, deve lopment, and evaluation and ill be Involved In adminis tration of federal and tempo rary programs. One of her major assignments is to de sign a system to identify ex emplary educational prac tices and programs, evaluate and validate their effective ness, and encourage their adoption as standard prac tice in schools." Mrs. Hall explained that the Board of Education is considering updating the cur rent requirements for high school graduation Mch have stood since the early 1930' s. She pointed out that the nev requirements will emphasize two major changes: a shift towards demonstrable per formance rather than just classroom attendance; and a shift towards a more rele vant curriculum emphasizing course content which w ill pre pare students for their life roles as consumers, citi zens, members of families, workers, etc. Mrs. Hall was introduced by Mrs. James Thompson a Menschs' Favored At Garden Club Heppner Garden Club pre sented a farewell gift to Rudy and A my Mensch at their me eting Mon. evening at the home of Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Wolff. The Menschs' are leaving the last of May to retire to Chilliwack. B.C. Mrs. Wolff showed slides on Gladioli culture. New year books were dis tributed. Dues of $1.00 per year are also due. The next meeting on June 12 on Weed Identification will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Char les Heard. Legal Secretaries Join Pendleton On May 16, Mrs. Joan Hughes, Mrs. Pauline Winter, Mrs. Anne Doherty and Mrs. Mary Bryant attended the meeting of the Pendleton As sociation of Legal Sec retaries. Following dinner at the Indian Hills Motel, of ficers for the ensuing year were installed. Among those initiated were Mrs. Hughes, Mrs. Bryant and Mrs. Win ter. Mrs. Elaine George Is a charter member of the Association and will become an active member again. FRIENDS will be interested in knowing that Laura Renee' Meek arrived May 15 in Portland. The young lady's grand mother is Virginia Meek who visits frequently in Morrow County with her cousins, the Gene Fergusons, with former schoolmate, Mrs. Barton Clark and with the Wright families! lone Rainbow Event Sunday lone Rainbow Assembly No. 89 will hold installation cer emonies Sunday afternoon at 2 p.m. at lone Masonic Lodge hall. To be honored and installed at the event will be Teena Stefani who becomes the new Worthy Advisor. special friend from her Hep pner Years. Seated with Mrs. Hall and Mrs. Thomp son at the head table were Mrs. WW. Weather ford, So roptinast president, and Linda Fredrickson, River side, Shauru Iiergstrom, lone and DovieJld rman, Heppner who expressed appreciation to the hostesses for each group of classmates. Mrs. Hall, a former in structor at the College of Education of the University of Oregon, is a mem!er of a family of Greg on educators. Her father, Joe H. Stewart, is presently superintendent of Myrtle Point schools, and was superintendent-principal in Heppner during her high school years. Her sister Mrs. Linda Sue Vargis, tea ches at Lake Oswego, and her aunt, Mrs. Jessie Faye Mor ris, teachers at Heppner. ' Mrs. Morris, and the shak er's daughter, Sarah a fifth grader from Corvallis, were also guests. Each table had a Sornp timist hostess who had set the table with her own place settings. ach member in troduced herself and her guests. The room was at tractive and the luncheon served by the Episcopal wo men was enjoyable. Consen sus of opinion seems to be that this luncheon was more challenging than the traditio nal mother-daughter teas that the Soroptimists have given for many years. The luncheon presented an occasion when all the girl graduates could be together and could be exposed to a significant Oregon woman. THE MOTHERS CLUB sold all of their Decorated Cakes within the first hour of their sale on Sat. before Mothers Day. They supplied eight on order for custom decorating. They felt the project was very worthwhile. MRS. JOHN HOPPER was very pleased to have a three way Mothers' Day telephone visit with her son at Her miston and her daughter at Spray. DOTS JOTS I really made a smashing entry at the Girls League Tea last week. I've always been an admirer of half moon bridges and here was my chance to go over one as the tea was the setting of the Junior -Senior prom, "House of the Rising Sun." On the downward slope, my feet slipped out from under me and down I went. ..but loud. I just happened to have on a full skirt and I was so relieved that I didn't hurt anywhere that even my pride didn't suffer. Every one was so stunned that no one moved to my assis tance but Mary Abramscame over and asked, "Are you hurt?"... but afterwards so many people asked me that I'm sure every eye was on me! It did make me feel better when Craig Munkers said he almost slipped on the bridge when he went to the prom! Just no one does more to beautify their corner than the Gontys. We call it Gonts Corner although it really belongs to the City. But it's the Gontys who are out there weeding early morn ing and late evening and in between, tfight now it is a gorgeous spot with the iris blooming their best. When you admire it, nod a thank you to Eleanor and Ed and if you have time go by and offer some help! 1 1 HHS Girls League tea spring event The annual Vollter-lfcugh-ttr Girls Leagu tea t h Id last week In the set ting nf the Junior -Keillor plum, "Hikik of the Ki.s in; Sun." Drgons on the wall, kites hani'ln from tlx ruling, ami blooming cherry trees edging the stream cros sed ly halt-moon bridge provided the oriental mood. Tlw tea hour preceded th program emreedb) June Led I iter, president. Diane Mills provided tarkground puno music-. A trio, Joyce, Caihta andSheree Marqiurdt arcomianied bv Mrs. Carl Marquardt sang several nuni In rs a did the Heppner Hi ghlights, a uroupfromtheAs mihI.Iv of God Church. Rich ard Wadholm was soloist and the others with thisgroupare Dt-iu Slrutliers, Nola Steers, Juaniu Wilson, Becky Still man, Jack Unrein and Pas tor Iwn Hurwoll. Mrs. Bur well was the director and Mis. Lna Taylor was their accompanist. Mane Mills and Barbara Allstott enthusiastically en dorsed Girls State, told a lit tle of the American Legion Auxiliary sponsored govern ment program and urged Sophomore girls to plan to Lisa McCabe and Barbara Sherman, Girls League repre sentatives to the Executive Council for girls' organizations at Heppner High School. Mark Murrays Have A Son Mr. and Mrs. MarkMarray announce the arrival of a son, Justin Andrew on May 16. He weighed 7 lbs. 13 ozs. He has a sister Amy. Grand parents are Mr. and Mrs. D.V. McBride of Newberg, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Murray of lone. The children have a host of great grandparents. They are Mrs. F.L. Shook, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Barnett, Mr. and Mrs. L.V. McBride, all of Newberg and Mr. and Mrs. A.R.Brown of Sonoma, Calif. We The GOOD LUCK GRADS p1 ! I JEWELERS Store Hcurs: 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. 177 MAIN ST., HEPPNER PH. 676 9200 iiMAMtiicitg work towards a goal of be coming a Girls State delegate. The Heppner Aimrkan Le gion Auxiliary and the Hep pm-r Soroptiiiii&t Club finance the two delegates that art selected from Heppner High School. This year's dele gates, Liunn Kelly and Taml Meador were presented with a single long-stemmed rose gift of Mrs. Don Dennett, Girls State chairman for the American Legion Auxiliary. The Junior girls Introduced themselves and their "little sisters", members of the 8th grade, who were guests at the tea. Outgoing officers are June LedNtter, president; Bar bara Sherman, vice-president; Kerry Coppock. secre tary and Diane Mills, trea surer; Mrs. Linda Panter and Miss Linda Neal advisors. Due to lack of participation, the members of GAA, Pep Club and Girls league are se lecting two members from each organization to serve on an Executive Council Instead of the usual set of officers. Barbara Sherman and Lisa McCabe will represent the Girls League. On the Exe cutive Council, Barbara is serving assecretaryandLlsa as social director. Daisy Honored By lone Squares lone Grand Squares danced up a storm last Sat. night, celebrated Daisy Collins bir thday and turned to more serious besiness by electing officers for the coming year. New president is Lloyd Mc Nary of lone. Serving with him are vice president Ron Davis of Olex, secretary Mary Arthur of lone and trea surer Bill Arthur of lone. Hot weather is not time for square dancing so the last regular dance will be Sat., June 3, at the Willow Grange Hall. The public is always invited to come join the fun. Women In time for Graduation Duiova Graduation is the start of something new. Make it n good start with the gift that counts ... a beautiful new Bulova watch. See all the new styles in our Graduation Watch Collection . . . from $40. U KINS "ca" 17 jewels. Calenow. Stainless steel. 55, hers: RNAPSOOr "0" 17 jewels. Silver dial. Tapered link bracelet. $55. "Something from the ewelers is always something special" CREN STAMPS Mrs. McKay Is ESA Member Mrs. Denni McKay chleved full membership In I pMlon Sit m Alpha Women International on Miy during meeting of Beta Omega Chris Munkers chose peach April IS was the date cho sen by Mary Christine Mun kers for Iter marriage to James Maxwell at the First Christian Church In Heppner. The double ring ceremony was read by the Rev. Donald Johnson. The bride Is (lie daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Munkers of Lexing ton and the bridegroom Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Maxwell of Canyon City. Two picture baskets of peach gladiolus and bronze chrysanthemums formed the netting for the ceremony and the bride as she was escorted down the aisle by her father. She wore a floor length wed ding gown of white delustered satin covered with lace. A large satin bow held the lace train and a floral headpiece held the bouffant veil. She carried a nosegay of white roses and chrysanthemums. The bride's only attendant was her sister, Mrs. Dean Naffziger. She wore a floor length gown of peach crepe and carried a nosegay of bronze chrysanthemums. FOB YOUwTgf)6y3) Bar "S" and Oregon Chief Boneless fully cooked SKINLESS WIENERS Oreeon Chief - .. HILL'S lib. box 690 MJB COFFEE lLb.890 mm 2Lb$1.59 10 oz. instant $1.39 Schillings 40 oz. PEPPER BLUE POTATO 3 Pak VAN CAMP'S PORK and BEANS 31 oz. tin fo) WlLrA 0 L2) LEMON, SUGAR. CINNAMON SUGAR, and BUTTER RINGS REG. 430 Prices Good May IIEri'NKK. (OIIK ). Chapter at th home of Mrs, Charles Doherty. Conducting officer for the ritual was Mrs. Jerry Mirttn, pres ident. ISA International, founded In 1329, Im today one of the world's most distinctive lea- Best man was Larry Twld well of Enterprise. Dale and Don Maxwell, brothers of the bridegroom and Craig and Barry Munkers, brothers of Mr. and Mrs. James Maxwell nee Chris Munkers lb. box $1.79 PAPER PLATES 100 per pkg. - - m BELL CHIPS 2 1 29 1 for 26 and 27 MARKET CA7.KTTKTIMKS. Thursiliiy. dershlp-s e r v I c e organ izations fur woinn ih 33,000 nieniliers working to gether lo aid the handicapped and meet community needs. Beta Omega In lone Is 13 years old and one of more Hun l,700chuplersaroundthe shades for her the bride, were ushers. Dale and lurry also acted as can dle lighters. Mrs. Franklin McAllister sang "Till" and "The Wed- BAR SLICED 1 LB. PKG. 59 RADISHES or GREENONIONS Perlettes GRAPES 49 Lb. CANYA NALLEY'S CMOS Sweet, Hamburger, Hot Dog , Banquet 12 oz. Phones: (Groc). 676-9611, (Meat) 676-9288 May 'i 1072 world. 1'urliiK the iast year Beta Omega Clupler has been ac tively involved with organ izational projects which Include tlx Crippled Chil dren's Hospital In Salem and the Madowuod Speech Camp. April wedding wig song" accompanied at the organ by Mrs. (-red Hon kins, Jr. who also played the nuptial marches. HKCKI'TION FOLLOWS Mrs. Bob Davidson of Lex ington nude the three tiered bride's cake served by Mrs. Marvin Hoi k, grandmother of the bridegroom from Enter prise, Mrs. Lester Cox, Mrs. Archie Munkers and Mrs. Vernon Munkers, aunts of the bride, pourlroj were Mrs. Carmen Maxwell, grand mother of the bridegroom from Enterprise and Mrs. Edna Munkers, grandmother of the bride. Mrs. Bill McLeod was In charge of the guest Ixiok. For her daughter's wed ding, Mrs. Munkers wore a two piece peach knit suit. For going away, tne bride chose a peach and white A -line dress with a lace bodice. Following a wedding trip to Nevada, the young people are at home In Pendleton. The new Mrs. Maxwell is em ployed at US National Bank and Mr. Maxwell will finish at BMCC this June. LOITJ.LOUU FOOD PRICES "S" BACON 75$ NALLEY'S 22 oz. DILL PICKLES 2 89$ LOUPES 3 FOR UO LEMONS 1 2 JL for It's nice to save twicer low prices and S&H Green Stamps ml GREEN STAMPS
