J.'
I
.
.
I IIKITMOH tOKK.)
Cheryl Hams
' 1
CHERYL HAMS
Sunday afternoon at 2 p.m.
was installation of officers for
lone Rainbow Assembly No. 89.
Cheryl Hams was installed
Worthy Advisor. The installing
officers were: Teena Stefani,
Melanie Ball, Cathy Halvorsen,
Diane McLaughlin, Linda
Prock.
Trina and Dawn Palmer had
the program and Nancy Petty
john was in charge of the guest
book. Cheryl chose for her
colors purple and w hite and her
theme was "Rainbow Leads To
Friendship."
Diane McLaughlin is Worthy
Advisor for Ruth Assembly No.
50 and also a Grand Represent
ative of Kansas in Oregon. Mrs.
Roy Lindstrom. Worthy Matron
of Locust Chapter No. 119, sat in
the East and was called on for a
few words. Cheryl introduced
her family. Her stepmother,
Mrs. Vester Hams from Her
miston, her grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. Jim Hams from
Heppner, her sister and family,
Mr. and Mrs. Mike Palmer and
girls, Lexington, her brother,
Mr .and Mrs. Wayne Hams, and
her aunt and uncle, Mr. and
Mrs. Pete Hams and girls.
Mrs. Pete Hams made and
decorated the cake which had
Cheryl's name on it. Everyone
enjoyed the refreshments and
the installation.
There were about 40 present.
MCGG
Morrow County Grain
Growers won their game with
the 2nd place team in the
League, Hansell Hogs, by 4
points in three over-time per
iods. At one time in the first
half. MCGG was 14 points
behind. Lee Padberg tied the
score in the last seconds of the
game to put it in overtime. In
two-over times, they were down
4 points but came through and
tied the score. Crucial points
were made when Gordon Mey
ers and Del LaRue both put in 2
foul shots each. John McCabe
sparked the whole game by
putting up 24 points.
Coach Marvin Padberg made
2 points. Del LaRue 4, Gordon
Mevers 4, Lee Padberg 6, Frank
Halvorsen 8. Mac Hoskins 8.
the best way to
rO fS. T T ll .
Ofmm
New Spring BLOUSES
and
TOPS
Nice selection New Spring
HANDBAGS
If You Want To Be Becoming,
You'll BeComing To
Miladies
Apparel
TEL. 878-5561 ' EEPPKEB
-S4H CEETK STAMPS"
CiAZKTTK-TIMKS, Thumday. February N, 1973
Worthy Advisor for
lone Rainbows
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Nelson
were dinner guests of Mr. and pnlmer, Lora Holtz and Cur
Mrs. Leo Crabtree on Feb. 2 in nMn French,
honor of the Nelson's 27th
wedding aniversary.
Ministers exchange
Dirk Hmehart, former rector
There will be an Annual TV
meeting Feb. 19, at the Legion
Hall. The time will be 8.00 p.m.
Mrs. Dolores Turner and
Monte of Eugene were up
recently to visit with her
mother, Mrs. Gladys Drake,
and her son, Mike Rowel!, and
his daughter Melissa.
Mrs. John Boorhees (Ruth) of
Portland is visiting her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Wate Crawford.
She arrived Feb. 3 and plans to
leave Feb. 9.
Hunch Grass Lodge
Bunch Grass Rebekah Lodge
met at the home of Mrs. Lucille
Rietmann. The officers of the
Lodge were installed by Dimple
Munkers, District Deputy, Del
pha Jones. Deputy Marshall,
Florence McMillan. Deputy
Chaplain, Leta Messenger,
Deputv Warden, Freida Ma-
ioske Secretarv-Treas. This
being a special meeting the
business was completed. Re-
freshment were served by Mrs.
Rietmann. The next meeting
.,ll ha hnlrl Foh 1 af 7-30 af
Margaret Akers.
Skiing at Spout Springs
The Junior High Sunday
School class went skiing at
Spout Springs Sunday. Those
parents in attendance were Mr.
and Mrs. Cleo Childers and
Roger, Mr. and Mrs. Lee
Palmer and Anita, Mr. and Mrs.
Bill Rietmann and Gregg, Mr.
and Mrs. Larry Sullivan, Corby
and Larry Jr., Rollo Crawford
and Jan White. Ail had a good
time.
Mrs. Doc Sherer had a coffee
hour one day last week to show
the ladies her new trailer house.
Those present were Gladys Ely,
Dot Halvorsen. Lou Mcintosh,
Mary Wright, Muriel Palmer,
Marv Ann Palmer, Geneva
Takes Two
MCGG vs Umatilla Electric
On Feb. 5 MCGG won a game
from Umatilla Electric 62 to 34.
This was the first game that all
8 members of the team had been
out for a game due to flu and
twisted knees. Three top
scorers were Lee Padberg 9,
Frank Halvorsen 15 and John
McCabe 22.
MCGG was to play Eastons
the No. 1 team in the league on
Feb. 7. They are the only
unbeaten team in the league. In
their first encounter they beat
MCGG by 10 points. However
the MCGG boys are confident
that their new offense they've
been working on will win the
game for them. ...if everyone
keeps healthy.
be seen this
y 4
"to,; . "
Young people who spent the
weekend skiing at Bachelor
Butte near Bend were: Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Halvorsen, Virgil
Morgan, Honny Palmateer and
Scott Wilson.
Mr. and Mrs. Larry Prock
recently moved to their new
home which they purchased
from Jim Barnett.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Imel
spent Sunday in Condon visiting
her brother and sister-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Knighten.
Mr. Frank Marnek and Vida
Heliker are both patients in the
Good Shepherd Hospital.
Pinochle Party
Mrs. Norma Rea held a
Pinochle party Feb. 5 which
started at 10:30 a.m. and ended
at 4:00 p.m. with a luncheon
served by Mrs. Rea at noon.
Winning High was Muriel
Palmer, Low, Irene Swanson,
300, Marv Ann Palmer and
middle, Margo Sherer. There
were four tables.
Lfnrrh flf 771PC
IVldlLII Ul UUlltib
. r.-ii
71P Still nil
f m w w m m w
Because of so much illness in
the city, the March of Dimes
collection in Heppner has been
rather slow. Many people who
normally work for this worthy
cause have been under the
weather and unable to help. The
March is still on and if no one
arrives at your home in the next
week for your contribution,
please mail it or take it to Mrs.
Pat Gentry at the Bank of
Eastern Oregon.
Those who have helped thus
far in the campaign are Mrs.
Charles Heard, Mrs. Daniel
James, Mrs. Barbara Jessmer,
Mrs. John Gochnauer, Mrs.
Dennis Cass, Mrs. Roy Quack
enbush, Mrs. John Messick,
Mrs. Clyde Allstott, Mrs. Donna
Bergstrom, Debbie Peck and
Karen Winter. Contributions to
date have been about $138.
GOSPEL MEETINGS
S.M.Byrd and Niels Jorgen
sen stated they appreciated the
friendly reception they have
enjoyed here. They are continu
ing their meetings at the Legion
Hall on Sundays at 3:30 p.m.
and Fridays at 7:30 p.m. They
said all were cordially invited to
attend without obligation of any
kind.
THURSDAY NITE LADIES
TEAM STANDINGS
Team Won Lost
Toyota 10 2
Murrays 7 5
Ruggles 7 5
Elma's Flowers 6 6
Kinzua 5 7
Columbia Basin 1 11
High Ind. Game, Ruth Berg
stom and Linda Schultz-191;
High Ind. Series, Linda Schultz--510;
High Team Game, Kinzua--967;
High Team Series, Kinzua--2645.
sL Samplers jffig i;
cflgk America's Favorite Candy jfjSj
Ij Hp HURRAY'S M
REXALL Jgjg
Casey Kuhn
Homemaker
HvMAItY I.EKMAKI.OW
Riverside High school'! 1973
Betty Crocker Homemaker of
Tomorrow is Casey Kuhn. She
was selected by wore In a
written knowledge and attitude
examination taken by both
senior hoys and girls Dee. 5.
Casey will receive a specially
designed award from Generul
Mills, sponsor of the annual
Betty (Yorker Search for
American Homemakers of
Tomorrow. In addition Bhe
remains eligible for state and
national honors.
The State Homemaker will be
chosen from all the school
winners in the state on per
formance in the Dec. 5 test, and
will receive a $1,500 college
scholarship. A 20-volume refer
ence work. "The Annals of
America", will also be present
ed to the state winner's school
by the Encyclopedia Britannica
Educational Corporation. The
second-ranking student in the
state will receive a $500
scholarship.
In late April, the 51 State
Homemakers of Tomorrow rep
resenting every state and the
District of Columbia-each
accompanied by a faculty
advisor-will gather in Wash
ington, D C. for an expense-paid
tour of the capital city and
colonial Williamsburg, Va.
At the end of the tour will be
the announcement of the 1973
Betty Crocker All-American
Homemaker of Tomorrow and
three runners-up. To be selected
through personal observation
and interview during the tour
plus state-level judging results,
they will be awarded increases
in their scholarship to $5,000,
$4,000, $3,000 and $2,000.
A $1,000 Nutrition scholarship
is also included in the program
again this year. Recipient of
this grant will be the partici
pating student who is planning a
college major in nutrition or a
related field, ranks among the
highest in his or her state on the
overall examination and, from
those meeting these two
criteria, achieves the top score
on the test's nutrition questions.
A total of 665.600 seniors were
enrolled in this year's Search,
the first in which boys were
eligible to participate. Since the
program began in the 1954-55
school year, approximately
nine million students have
taken part and with this year's
grants, scholarships awards
will exceed $2 million.
Surprise Housewarming
Dinner for Daltosos
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Daltoso
were treated to surprise house
warming dinner at their new
duplex home Sunday evening.
Daltoso is principal of Riverside
Jr.-Sr. High School and those
present included faculty
members and other personnel
of the school and their spouses.
Those present were: Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Jenkins and Mr. and
Mrs. Duane Lindsay of Her
miston; Mr. and Mrs. Perry
Pummel of Irrigon; County
Supt. and Mrs. Ron Daniels, Mr.
and Mrs. Ronald Black, Mr. and
Mrs. Jim Harper, Mr. and Mrs.
Gail Enright, Mr. and Mrs.
Howard Mudder, Mr. and Mrs.
John Weddle, Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph Skoubo, Mr. and Mrs.
is Riverside's
of Tomorrow
Mr. R.B. Rands. Arnold Hoff
man and Jack McEntire. The
Daltoso's were presented with a
fireplace iron set and several
boxes of logs.
Mr. and Mrs. Vic Marchek
were culled to Hurper last week
by the sudden deuth of Mur
dick's mother, Marie Marchek.
The funeral was held Feb. 5 In
Harper.
LaVern Partlow and Zoe
Billings spent the weekend in
Othello, Wash., visiting at the
home of Mrs. Partlow's son-in-law
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
Dennis Stanhope.
Hospital Patient
Zearl Gillespie is recuperat
ing at home after spending two
weeks in the Good Shepherd
Hospital in Hermiston. Lorrie
Sherrod returned home from
Good Shepherd Sunday after
being there a week. Roberta
Sicard was a patient in St.
Anthony's Hospital in Pendleton
for over a week.
Mrs. M.I.Oveson had major
suruery at St. Anthony's Hos
pital last week, and is still
hospitalized. She is in room 410.
Pinochle Played
There were four tables of
pinochle in play at the card
party held Tuesday of last week
at the Greenfield Grange Hall,
sponsored by the Women's
Activity Committee of the
grange. Mrs. Larry Phillips was
hostess.
High prize was won by Mrs.
Arthur Allen and second high
went to Mrs. Albert Warnock.
Mrs. Don Downey and Mrs. Ed
Kuhn received the traveling
pinochle prizes.
The Women's Activity Com
mittee of Greenfield Grange
will meet Feb. 14 at the home of
Mrs. Tom Harrison, starting
with luncheon at 12:30.
Mrs. Frank Marlow spent
from Wednesday till Saturday
in Pendleton visiting at the
home of her sister, Mrs.
Clarence Thomas.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ball and
Hazel Carpenter attended the
session of Umatilla County
Pomona Grange Saturday at
Columbia Grange in Hermiston.
Vernon Root of Wasco visited
one day last week at the home of
his mother, Mrs. Leo Root.
RIVERSIDE JR.-SR.
HIGH SCHOOL
MENU
Monday, Feb. 12-Fish sticks
with tartar sauce, French fries,
pickles, buttered spinach and
fruit crisp.
Tuesday, Feb. 13-Beanie
wieners, hot rolls, cheese sticks,
lettuce wedges and jello.
Wednesday, Feb. 14-Barbe-cued
bean burgers, fluffed
potatoes, buttered corn and
fruit.
Thursday, Feb. 15-Beef
noodles, buttered green beans,
brownies and fruit.
Friday, Feb. 16-Tomato soup
and crackers, chicken salad and
peanut butter sandwiches, po
tato chips and fruit.
Bread, butter and milk are
served with all meals.
First Gifts
For First Baby
Cheryl Lee is the name of the
1973 First Baby In Heppner. Her
parents are Mr. and Mn. Phil
Sinerius. He is mechunic at
Ful letting Chev.
Melissa who will be four in
April and Corrie who will be 2
years old March 1 went along on
the first shopping trip. .
Euch gift was the same as
Christmas for Melissa and
Corrie. Cheryl Lee slept thr
ough most of the shopping tour.
She hus lots and lots of black
hair and pretty blue eyes.
The little ones were delighted
with the baby currier given to
them for the new baby sister by
Western Auto. It was white with
a pink and blue pad.
At Gardners, Mrs. Sinerius
picked out a blue and gold sport
shirt for Phil, which is sure to
delight him.
At Petersons they saw the
sterling silver cup for the new
baby. It was hard for the little
ones to understand thut Marl
ene had to keep it to engrave the
baby's nume on it.
M Thomsons Grocery,
Melissa and Corrie helped count
out 12 cans of Morning milk.
By this time, it was nap time
for Corrie and the shopping trip
came to an end to continue
another time.
L i
Heart Warmers
He'll Love Em
Cupid's on target when she
gives shirts, color-keyed
ties. Choose shirts in solids,
stripes, patterns . . . accent
ing ties for a bullseye!
SHIRTS 7.50 to 13.00
TIES 230 to 5.50
Gardner's Den's IVeor
Heppner
v i T
K
Doise Cascade Homes are
lovely to live in...
easy lo own!
Built under the. most ideal conditions where each phase of
construction is strictly controlled and thoroughly inspected.
Completely finished and painted inside and out. Appliances,
living room, bedroom and hallway carpeting included.
Delivered to your lot ready to move into.
More than 20 designs and floorplans to choose from, includ
ing 2, 3, and 4-bedroom models, with or without garage or
basement.
Prices start below $10,000. We'll help you find a lot and
arrange financing.
SEE YOUR BOISE CASCADE HOMES DEALER
Les and Pete Meyers
390 W. Main Street PHONE 575-1658 John DaX Ore,
MAIL TO:
NAME
ADDRESS.
CITY.
! i 5N
I IUUah
LaVeiie HeiUn
DnrrhfltAt
Newport Business
La velle Nelson has purchased W Cahrin Parti W
a beauty shop, "The House of 0 rOUIIU lOllf jt
Charm", adjoining her Newport
florist shop located at 5o4 N.
Coast Highway. Newport, Ore.
Lavelle is the daughter of Mrs.
Erda Piper of Lexington. She
was born and raised in Morrow
County and was a resident and
florist in Heppner for many
years. She invites her Morrow
County friends to stop in for a
visit if ever In the Newport
area. She will welcome the visit
even if you are not In the market
new hair-do or flowers
FOR FURNACE SERVICE
call
Omcr Huston 676-5563
Heppner
or
GALE'S APPLIANCE
& REFRIGERATION
Tel. 276-5563 Pendleton
Ray
Let and Pet Meyer
390 West Main Street
John Day, Or. 9784S
. PHONE
STATE .
. ZIP.
- w
Send pictures and plans Send a representative
uilt By
) Boise Cascade Homes
mxs- lARL IIAIL M"rcy
pjr(M.r) jg recuperating from
recent surgery In Portland
according to her mother Mrs.
i MnHnniB
5 FabriCS & NOtiOnSg
A Saturday, Feb. 10 B
f 10 a.m. to 4 p-m- g
5 Fabrics by Theda Brltt AIJ
5 party hosted by KathleB
P. Wahl. f
m Mobile Home on E. U
I Alkcn St. K
S "Come and see what's new W
jfor spring"
Ayers
Ph. 676-9218