Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 18, 1973)
HI TPM R tRi;. GAZETTE T1MI S, TWrwlay. Ort-fcrr IS, un Whoops ! Cookie Cutter Kitchen Band coming back Workshop set for English tutors Cardinal Club President Mr Lre Palmer ha announ ced that the Cook Cutter Kitchen Band t going lo be reactivated This mustcal group a popular entertainment feature in Morrow County and throughout the ftate before it disbanded four years ago The Cookie Cutters, com poed of IS lone mothers, had a variety of instruments not normally found m musical groups They produced music on such items called cream strainer baritone, cake tin tuba, lard bucket bass, wash tub drum, clothes rack clari net, curtain rod trombone, shampoo hose trumpet, and several more The group made several local appearances They also traveled to the Redmond Potato Festival. Oregon Con gress of Parents and Teachers Convention in Portland, and the Oregon Federation of Garden Clubs Convention in Room Mothers are chosen by Cardinal Club Mrs. Dick Sherer. chairman of volunteer services for the Cardinal Club, has appointed Room Mothers for the coming year: " Mrs Charles Doherty. 1st grade: Mrs Man-in Pad&erg. 2nd grade: Mrs Perry Mort er. 3rd grade: Mrs Del LaRue. 4th grade: Mrs. Herb Pe'erson. 5:h grade: Mrs Roy A. Lmdstrom, 6:h grade: Mrs. Art Lmdstrom. 7th grade: Mrs Tom White. Kh grade: Mrs. Geo Chiiders and Mrs. Paul Tews, freshman: Mrs. Henry Krebs and Mrs Keith Rea. sophomores: Mrs Lee Palmer. Mrs. Don Peterson, and Mrs. Darrel Wilson, juniors: and Mrs. Herb Ek strom and Mrs. A. A. Ssefani. seniors. The Room Mother program ts one of the volunteer sen-ices rendered to lone Schools by the club. The Room Mothers assist by planning room par ties or dances, acting as chaperones for field trips or monitors for school programs, making costumes for school plays, providing refreshments for special occasions, selec ting gifts, helping with the Junior-Senior Banquet, and supen-ising kitchen activity for concessions. Visitors at She Enin Ander son home over the weekend were Mrs. Al Parent. Lisa. Shelly and Alison: Mrs. Dee Martin and Suzanne, all of Portland. They were here to help celebrate their grand mother's birthday. Todaj; 13,000 of your telephone dollars will be spent to give people telephone numbers already listed in their directories. If you want to end this waste and help hold down rising telephone costs, please look in the book first. Pacific Northwest Salem Strangely enough, it was the popularity of the band that led to its being discontinued, according to Mrs Henry Krebs, former manager. -Being wives and mothers. we just didn't have enough time to travel around," was the reason she gave at to why the protect was dropped Mrs Palmer believes the time is right to reorganize She requests that anyone Mrs. Winter gives travel -slide talk Mrs Herman Winter enter tained the Bookworm Club Oct 9 with a showing of travel slides She and her children. Karen. 15, Rosemary . 12. and Herman. II. visited 31 states. The District of Columbia and the Province of Quebec during their two-month pickup-camper tnp last summer. Mrs Winter and the chil dren spent two weeks of their travel time at Newport. R I . where Mr. Winter. Morrow County district attorney, was attending a special Marine Corps training school Winter is a Lt. Colonel in the I S Marine Corps Reserve. The slides selected featured New England views. East Coast historical monuments and points of interest down the Atlantic shore. In Quebec tne foursome saw Queen Eliza beth and Prince Phillip drive Amanda Duval I is hostess to club Amanda Duvall was hostess to the Susanna Circle of the Methodist Church in her home Oct. 10 A special guest was Heppner newcomer Lesley Patching. Rev. Edwin Cutting intro duced the afternoon's pro gram on retirement by read ing an account of one wife's experiences during the early days of her husband's retire ment. He opened the discus sion of good and bad aspects of retirement. His listeners re sponded with their personal feelings and experiences. Mrs. Charles Vaughn brought the original secre tary's notebook with minutes of the first meetings of a Methodist Womens group in Morrow County. Some ot these minutes were written by her sister. Ona Gilliam, who was an early secretary. After the book was circulated. Mrs. Vaughn presented it to Rev. Cutting to put with other historical- Methodist docu ments Miss Gilliam is now at the Hiersche Home in Pendleton. Bell & A ry interested in bring a part of the Kitchen Band meet in the lone ILgh School cafetorium at 2pm . Oct She said it not necessary to have a child enrolled in the lone Schools, but that participants should be members of the Cardinal Club. Any former members who have instruments but do not desire lo join the new group are asked to donate them for this new effort by The views of Boston. Cooperstown, Fort Ticonde roga. Plymouth Rock and of an Amish village were of special interest. The family tour left Hepp ner June 20 and returned Aug 19 Winter flew both ways and was met at Newport. Pauline and the children went east through the Dakotas and visited Niagara Falls After seeing all of the New England states they went down the coast and came west through West Virginia. Kentucky. In diana. Missouri. Oklahoma. New Mexico. Colorado. I'tah and Idaho The next Bookworm meet ing will be on Oct. 25. when Marian Brosnan w ill entertain at her Butter Creek home Madge Thompson will present rhe book review and will be 90 years old in a few- months Mrs Duval! seated her 16 guests at her dining room table where she served choco late cake. tea. coffee, candies and nuts. The gathering honored Mrs Lena H Kelly's birthday with candies on her cake and by singing the birthday song. Each one present signed a card to be sent to longtime friend Madge Bryant, who has recently entered the Hiersche Home. MRS. WAGENBLAST TO PORTLAND MEETING Mrs. Alvin Wagenblast. Lexington, a representative of the Heppner United Methodist Church, has accepted the invitation to attend the "Con vocation on our Christian Mission" which will be held in Portland. Oct. 19-21. Bishop Jack M. Tuell. Portland Area Bishop of the United Metho dist Church, extended per sonal invitations to members of local churches across the Oregon - Idaho Congerence. A workshop (or volunteers who would like to help illiieraie adults learn ho lo read and write it being sponsored by the Lauhach tLawbock) Tutor of I'ma ttlla County Volunteer are trained to work with adult on one-to-one basis using the Lauhach method Rev and Mr Edson Pederson of Pilot Rock will conduct the workshop Anyone who can read and desires to help others it Cancer clinic at lone The mobile cancer detection clinic pap test unit of the American Cancer Society will be in lone today, Thursday, at the United Church of Christ Women are being urged to take advantage of the free clinic, but are reminded the pap test does not take the place of a physical examina tion The clinic will be open today from 10 a m to 1 p m.. and from 3 to 7 p.m. No appoint ment is necessary, and there is no charge for the service The control of uterine can cer is one of the major goals of the American Cancer Society. A regular pap smear has proven to be the most effective means of accomplishing this end. the society believes A national survey has shown that 40 per cent of women over the age of 20 have never had a pap smear. The medical profession and the ACS have recommended the test for early detection and diagnosis of malignancies. STEP Wl-T ALLEY WEDDING OCT. 2 Friends and relatives are invited to the wedding of Barbara Talley. daughwrf Mr and Mrs Troy H. talley of Portland, and Jerry Stefani, son of Mr and Mrs. A. A. Stefani Jr.. lone. The ceremony will be held Saturday. Oct. 20. 4 p.m.. at the Evangel Baptist Church. N E 29th and Flanders. Port land. A reception will follow at the church. The Women's Fellowship group of the lone United Church of Christ will meet Thursday, Oct. 25. 2:30 p.m. in the parsonage. "Choose Life" will be the worship theme. American Cancer Society Oregon Division, Inc. PAP TEST Mobile Cancer Detention Clinic Will be held at the United Church of Christ lone Thursday, Oct. 18 10 a.m. to 1 p.m.; 3 to 7 p.m. This mobile clinic is staffed by qualified personnel- No appointment is necessary. Child care is available. There is no charge for this Pep Test for women. This is a sponsored qualified to take the work shop There alto it a need for Mors who wwild be willing to teach English at a second language to foreign bom adults This workshop will be held on Oct. 3. 2S. 30 and Nov I. 7-10 p m. To become a certified tutor it it necessary to attend the full 12 hours. Preregistration it required. To register, or for further information, contact Mr Joe Green ( 2746 or Mr. Ray Bowman C7&-6196I. At this time there are several students waiting for tutors to be trained to help them Anyone who is aware of other non-reading adults wno would like lo be tutored should direct them to Mrs. Green. Any non-reading adult with the desire to learn and who is willing to meet three hours a week at a place mutually convenient for him and his tutor is eligible There is no charge for the semce of the tutor. Mrs. Nelson entertains garden club The lone Garden Club met at the ranch of Mrs Norman Nelson. Oct 10. at 1:30 p.m. Mrs C C. Jones of Lexington was co-hostess. Twelve mem bers and two guests were present. Roll call was taken by each member naming an unusual bird she had seen in her yard during the summer. Each member brought to the meet ing some named mum spec imens for a "mini-mum" show. More than 40 different specimens and five arrange ments were brought for exhib it The program was given in two sections Mrs. Norman Nelson gave the first part which dealt with business meeting procedures. Mrs. Van Hubbard then spoke to the group about use of herbs for indoor gardening. She gave the history, horticulture, and selective uses of some of the more common herbs. Some dates to remember are: Oct. 24. meeting for Blue Ml. District. Elks Lodge. Pendle ton. 9:30 a.m. Oct. 26. Driftwood Show in The Dalles. Civic Auditorium. 1:30 p.m. Nov 14. lone Garden Club at the Heppner Nursing Home. Program will be a slide presentation by Mrs. Fred Martin entitled "Flowers and Music." public service advertisement by HANK Or UjZastem Ureqon IOKE BRAXCH racial deposit xxrauurcx comnumcm Lett be at smart about clothes a we are in the kitchen. Donl let designer and manufacturer dictate entirely how you look Fashion is one thing, but STYLE i more important. Take what suits you from fashion, and make your own style. And donl stock up too heavily on anything. Remem ber all those narrow legged pants you didn't wear out before bell bottoms came back And remember too, that exaggerated flares are al ready becoming straight leg ged and Caprts may not be far behind. Fashion goes from one extreme to another, but the pendulum must sw ing back, so if you have something you really hate to give up. just store it untill it comes back again. Right now emphasis is on styles of the '30, and '40. Joan Crawford shoulders are in and sleeves are puffed and pleated at the lop Nothing is really so new as something old with a few new quirks So let's not let ourselves be merchandised out of our economical minds Ml ! I II III 1 1 1 1 1 1 II II 1 1 1 1 1 1 II I lllll IH II 1 1 1111 School Lunch Menu Heppner Elementary and Heppner High School Thursday. October 18 Mashed potatoes with turkev gravy, cabbage salad, apple sauce, cinnamon bread and milk. Friday. October 19 - Toas ted cheese sans and soup High School Macroni & cheese i Grade School) vege table salad, fruit cobbler with topping and milk. Monday. October 22 - Hot dogs with home-made buns, seasoned green beans, pickled beets, cake and fruit and milk. Tuesday. October 23 -Pizza, buttered corn. lettuce wedge, fresh fruit and milk. Wednesday, October 24 -Chili beans, vegetable salad, french bread, fruit crisp, butter and milk. HEPPNER BKA.NCH Of FIRST I NATIONAL! BANK I iiiuiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiuiimiiiiiuiimi Jeans are great lor garden ing, horseback riding and marketing, but we owe it to ourselves land our public) to get out of them now and then. Women's Lib notwithstanding, men and women are different and should look different. Women like men and men lilfe their women to look feminine This is not going out of style! Here are some hint for the home sewer: Instead of the heavy cum bersome shoulder pads of the '40s. the new ones are of polyester, washable and dry cleanable. and can be trim med as desired. They come in styles for set in sleeves. rag Ian sleeves and for mens wear. Many women dislike waist bands on skirts and pants. You can now buy stretchable banding, black or white, to stitch inside as a waistline finish. But if your only objection to a band is that it creases or rolls, the Belding Corticelli Company has a new interlining that will keep waistbands flat. It is called Boy cut jeans Denim jeans Striped jeans Flare leg jeans Jean-In A y Time! r i AD See the many styles of jeans at ELMA'S TODAY Elma 's Heppner PAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAE3 Wallace Sterling fora limited time 20 off open stock prices Coiden Aegean Slot Ha: A.M. to ( t.H. TI MAIN ST. HErFHEl Pit r 9200 r Bans-Rol and most notions departments will carry it. If you prefer elasticiied waists there is a clever gadget (at most notions counter) called Elasti-Guide. It is notched for several widths of elastic and pull it through smoothly. Polyester thread is avail able now in all colors and is suitable for all weights of material. As in other thread, choose a shade darker than vour fabric as it will sew in a shade lighter. Whatever thread you choose, use the same both top and bobbin. Cutting thread diagonally makes for easier threading. Hope you've been saving your unusual buttons-they are all the better now. If you to a lot of sew ing and have thought of making a muslin pattern that fits only you. Trace'n Fit. a thin strong nylon, can be fitted to you. then pressed and used as a pattern. III 1 4 676-9426 3 Jk mm Weave f .iasrf.... "SonvUhio? Iran the lewrkro ft u al wavt tomelhiM laacm" JEWELERS CREEK til l KIM STAMPS il
