1
BECKY RAYMOND
Cake baker
the year' to
The convention of the Ore
gon Wheat Growers League,
which will be held at the Sher
aton in Portland. Dec. 3-5, will
feature the state cake baking
contest with representatives
from 10 county winners com
peting for the state honor.
The state winner will re
ceive a $100 -heck and a cake
plate. All other county win
ners will receive a silver cake
plate if they are present.
Pacific Power & Light is
aiding the league in the
contest which will be held at
John Adams High School.
County winners include
Peggy Kinzer, Gilliam Coun
ty, and Beverly Doherty,
Morrow County.
The convention will also
honor the county and state
winners in the Soil Conserve-
Turkey
Hop is
Nov. 24
The annual Soroptimist Club
Turkey Hop will be held the
Saturday night after Thanks
giving. This holiday dance was
started long ago by the
Soroptimist Club especially
for returning college students
and any others who like to get
together with Morrow County
friends during the fall holiday
weekend.
The Country Revue musical
group of six will furnish the
music this year. These musi
cians played at the Heppner
E'lk's Club a few weeks ago.
The Turkey Hop will begin
at 9 p.m. and end at 1 a.m. at
the Fairground Pavilion.
The Soroptimist Club puts
any loney realized above
expenses into its scholarship
fund for college students. Mrs.
Allan Hughes is in charge of
dance arrangements this
year.
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LEGION POTLUCK
MONDAY NIGHT
Heppner American Legion
Post 87 and members of the
Auxiliary will host a potluck
supper Monday, Nov. 19, 7
p.m., at the Legion Hall.
Following supper, delegates
from Boys and Girls State will
give their report.
All veterans and their wives
are welcome.
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School Lunch
Menu
Heppner Elementary
and
Heppner High School
Thursday, November 15 -Turkey,
dressing, mashed
potatoes, gravy, cranberry
sauce, green beans, dixie
cups, rolls, butter, milk.
Friday. November 16 -Soup,
sandwiches, vegetable
salad, dessert, milk.
Monday. November 19 -Tacos.
lettuce wedges, savory
peas, fruit cobbler, milk.
Tuesday. November 20 -Chili
beans, corn meal buns,
vegetable salad, gingerbread,
milk.
Wednesday. Nov. 21 - To
mato soup, toasted cheese j
sandwiches, cabbage salad, j
fruit 4 cookies, milk. j
i
i
HEPPNER BRANCH
I
s FIRST
j national
LJbanx.
Pendleton
Queen is
engaged
Mr. and Mrs. Royal Ray
mond, Helix, have announced
(he engagement of their
daughter, Rebecca Ann, to
Monte Evana, ton of Mr. and
Mrs. Don Evans, Heppner.
The bride-elect, 1973 Pen
dleton Round-Up Queen,
graduated from Grlswold
High School, Helix, and at
tended Oregon State Univer
sity. She is now employed at
Hamleys, Pendleton.
Evans is a Heppner High
School graduate and attended
Blue Mountain Community
College for two years. He is
employed by Evans Ranches,
Heppner.
No wedding date has been
set.
'man of
be selected
tinn Man of the year contest.
The contest is co-sponsored by
John Deere, who furnishes the
county plaques and the plaque
to the state winner.
The tour to select the state
winner under the chairman
ship of Mel Moyer, last year's
winner from Morrow County,
has been completed but the
slate winner will not be
announced until the conven
tion. County winners competing
for the state crown are: Roger
Palmer, Morrow County; Gil
bert Weatherspoon, Union
County; Art Van Gilder,
Sherman County; Jim Nelson,
Gilliam County; Jack and Bill
Etter, Umatilla County; and
Bob Nixon, representing the
Valley Counties.
SON BORN TO THE
ELMER SAMES
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer G.
Sames, Heppner, are the
parents of a son born Nov. 6 in
Prosser, Wn. He has been
named Grant Kevin, and joins
three sisters, Syndi, 12, Steph
anie, 9, and Sandra, 4.
Grandparents are Mr. and
Mrs. Paul L. Root, Dash
Point, Wn. and Mrs. Mabel
Sams, Prosser, Wn.
Sams is employed by Co
lumbia Basin Electric co-op.
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Crabtree
went to Tacoma over the
weekend to visit their son and
his family, Mr. and Mrs. Ron
Crabtree. Ron is a fireman for
the Seattle Fire Department.
Leo and Irene reported they
found a lot of snow and ice on
the roads, especially at Cas
cade Locks.
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AnOpenlnvitation: f
Better Nutrition for better
Health f
What: A series of nutrition classes s
featuring lectures, films, demon- 1
strations, samples, recipes, and 1
door prizes each evening.
When:
Where:
Cost:
Sponsored by:
Conducted by:
ector for the Upper Columbia
Conference of Seventh-day Ad
ventists. WHAT'S IN IT FOR YOU: A
better understanding of basic nu
trition, plus concrete sugges
tions for solution of current pro
blems in nutrition.
SPECIAL FEATURE: Demon
strations each evening of health
ful cookery in general plus pre
paration of appetizing protein
dishes without meat.
Sponsored by
RANK OF
jJZastem Oregon
Arlington - lone - Heppner
Koazn. rxDouu. deposit wsubahcx cobfokatioii
Harris-Harrod vows
exchanged in Vale
Sherri Sue Harrod, daughter
of the late Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Harrod. Vale became the
bride of John Thomas Harris,
son and Mr. and Mrs. Darrel
Harris, Heppner, on Sept. 1.
! The ceremony was read by
Rev. Richard Scott, at Vale
Christian Church.
The church was decorated
with two baskets of pink
gladioli and yellow daisies
accented with candelabras
holding pink and yellow can
dles in the background. Small
wicker baskets filled with
yellow snapdragons and pink
daisies were in each window
and on the guest table.
The bride, given in mar
riage by her brother, Robert
L. Harrod, wore a floor-length
gown of white chiffon over
taffeta, featuring an empire
waist and three tiers of
gathered chiffon in the skirt.
The bodice featured a square
neck trimmed with white lace
and satin ribbon and long
see-through sleeves. The
bride's fingertip veil was
gathered to a band of em
broidered lace. She carried a
bouquet of pink roses and
yellow daisies with white satin
ribbons.
Matron of honor was Mrs.
Leon Steele, Anchorage, Alas
ka, sister of the bride, and
bridesmaid was Sheila Sulli
van. They wore long pink and
yellow gowns fashioned in the
same style as the bride's, with
puffed sleeves. Their nose
gays were pink and yellow
daisies accented with stream
ers. Flower girl Lisa Steele and
candlelighters Lynn and
Christine Harrod wore floor
length aqua blue dresses in the
same style as the bride's at
Lost billfold,
and other
complications!
Mr. and Mrs. Gar Swanson
visited with their son and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis
Swanson of Auburn, Wn., for
five days last week. It was the
first meeting of Gar and Irene
with their month-old grand
daughter, Erin Jo.
Irene lost her billfold while
enroute home. She stopped to
make a phone call and left the
billfold in the booth. She gave
it up for lost and telephoned all
concerned companies to tell
them of the lost of her credit
cards.
Thursday, she received a
call from a man in Portland,
to her in the mail. He said he
called because he knew she
would be concerned about it.
Irene's next problem was to
get the cancelled credit cards
restored to use.
Nov. 18 through 21, 7 P. M. s
5
GRADE SCHOOL CAFETERIA.
NONE. A public service feature.
The local Seventh-day Adventist
Church.
Don Hall, former pastor here,
currently Health Education Dir
tendants, with only one ruffle
at the hem.
Best man was Mike Her
man, Heppner. Ushers were
Tom Harrod, Vale, and Larry
Harrod, Nyssa, brothers of the
bride.
Wedding music was played
by Mrs. James Buchman,
Vale, with a solo by David
Humphreys, Boise, Idaho.
Mrs. Ed Harrod, Boise,
gave two readings from The
Prophet.
At the reception held at the
Vale Parish HaU, the bride's
table featured a three-tiered
wedding cake. Goblets filled
with pink and yellow daisies
decorated the table and bas
kets of gladioli and daisies
stood at each side.
Serving were Mrs. Lowell
Harrod, aunt of the bride, and
Mrs. Tom Harrod and Mrs.
Larry Harrod, sisters-in-law
of the bride.
Mrs. Curtis Harrod and
Mrs. Howard Harrod were in
charge of gifts. LeAnn Barton
was at the guest book.
For her going-away ensem
ble, the bride wore a bright
yellow knit dress trimmed in
white.
After a wedding trip to the
Oregon coast, the couple is at
home in Corvallis.
The bride graduated from
Vale Union High in 1971 and
attended Eastern Oregon Col
lege and Oregon College of
Education, majoring in edu
cation and music.
The bridegroom graduated '
from Heppner High School in
1970 and attended EOC for two
years and Oregon State Uni
versity for one year, majoring
in agriculture.
Both are attending OSU this
year.
GKEAT-GRANDSON
VISITS FAMILY
Leonard Bryant Gilman,
five months old, was here
visiting his two great-grandmothers
and his great-grandfather
and other family mem
bers recently. He flew from
Long Beach, California with
his grandmother, Mrs. Leon
ard Gilman (Maxine "Mic
key" McCurdy), to visit her
parents, Delia and Harlan
McCurdy, and his grandfa
ther's mother, Mrs. Viola
Gilman. His parents are Mr.
and Mrs. Lance Gilman.
The Womens Activity Com
mittee of Willows Grange will
meet Friday, Nov. 16, at 2
p.m. in the grange hall. Mrs.
Bryce Keene and Mrs. Perry
Morter will be hostesses.
Fire chief
donation of toy
Heppner Fire Chief Forey
Burkenbine told the Soropti
mist Club Thursday about the
volunteer fire crew's toy
fixing project started eight
years ago as a cooperative
project with the recently
disbanded Junior Chamber of
Commerce, and now carried
on by the firemen alone.
Each Soroptimist brought a
toy to the meeting with her.
The first year 60 needy
children were given Christ
mas toys at an overall cost of
tfiO, but by last year the
number of needy children had
decreased and the cost too had
gone down to $26 as the
firemen have built up a
reserve of spare parts to be
used in repairs.
Firemen give regular work
time after their drills on the
2nd and 4th Monday evenings
of each month-some of them
often stay until midnight
working on toys. The welfare
office takes over the distri
bution of the toys.
Merry
Mixers
elect
The Merry Mixers Cooking
Club of the lone 4-H met Nov.
1, at the home of their leader,
Mrs. Pat Pettyjohn.
The club elected their offi
cers for the 1973-74 year:
president, Laurie Childers;
vice-president, Grace McElli
gott; secretary-treasurer.
Carol McElligott; sergeant-at-arms,
Elizabeth McElli
gott; and junior leaders, Joan
McElligott and Terry McElli
gott. The other members are
Natalie Tews, Jan Peterson,
Diane Mortor, Martha Mc
Elligot, Jeanie Piening and
Michelle McElligott. Next
meeting is Nov. 8 at which
time members will make a
chicken dinner.
:; - MM
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These Wyler DayDate
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Both watches have
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Plus a shock-absorbing
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See these unforgettable
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HEPPNER
actio
0
As the gifts range from
things for tiny babies through
teen-agers. wide variety of
articles can be used. There is
a real need for help with fresh
doll clothes. The fire chief
asks also for children's books
and for odd bits of paint. He
says Christmas wrapping pa
pers and ribbons would be
especially appreciated.
Persons who wish to donate
can leave toys and materials
at the fire station. "Just don't
set the things in front of the
fire trucks," the chief warns.
If anyone would like to have
toys picked up, they can
telephone any volunteer fire
man and he will see that
someone comes to get them.
Another feature of the
luncheon meeting was the
addition of a new club
member, Avon Melby, an
independent news correspon
dent. Plans for the club's
Christmas giving were an
nounced. Dlsna CirUforth
to wed Nov. 24
Friends and relatives are
invited to the wedding of
Diana Cutsforth, daughter of
Mrs. Gene Cutsforth, Lexing
ton, and Steve Partlow, son of
John Partlow, Portland, and
Mrs. LaVerne Partlow,
Boardman, on Saturday, Nov.
24, at 4 p.m. at Hope Lutheran
Church. A reception will
follow.
LEXINGTON GRANGE
MEETS MONDAY
Lexington Grange will meet
Monday, Nov. 19. The turkey
dinner provided by the grange
will begin at 6:30 p.m., with
potluck desserts and salads by
members.
The charter will be draped
for Adolph Majeske, followed
by a short program and
business meeting at 7:30 p.m.
&
i
"Somtluing from the
is always something
jcwclen
special"
to
GREEN
STAMPS
(ORE.) GAZETTE-TIMES, Thursday, Nevember IJ, II7J
ESA sorority seeks
chapter in
Rita Harris and Ellen Ken
nedy, Heppner, have an
nounced plans for forming a
new chapter of Epsilon Sigma
Alpha International in Hepp
ner. Mrs. Harris, a 15-year
active ESA member in other
chapters, said invitations will
be mailed next week to 50
persons recommended for
charter membership. Ten
members are required for a
charter.
There will be a series of
three organizational parties,
the first to be Nov. 26. A slide
program will be presented as
an explanation of ESA. Dis
trict President Katie Low,
Pilot Rock, will attend.
ESA International, founded
in 1929, is one of the world's
most distinctive leadership
service organizations with
33,000 members working to-
The Gospelites
here Sunday
The Gospelites, nationally
known recording artists, will
appear at the Heppner Chris
tian Church at 9:30 a.m. and at
the Lexington Church of
Christ at 11 a.m., Sunday,
Nov. 18.
The three singers will be
presenting the Gospel in song,
word and testimony.
The public is invited to
attend either performance.
We're in Morrow County
every Monday
Std watt's overing
j. Points
Homr r Dm Of draperies
where we
on CO LI
Call
KIT MARTIN
567-5324
Collect for
Appointment
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IN THE TRADITION OF
it?-
Thanksgiving
Bake Sale
Wed.. Nov. 21
10:30 a.m.
at
HEPPNER AUTO PARTS
Proceeds benefit the
Heppner Community
Kindergarten
sponsored bj
Columbia Basin
Electric Co-op
Urriag Morrow. Gilliam
and WbmIm CouatiM
S7S-14
g (A public service advertisement by your friends 5
f t Columbia Basin). E
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Heppner
gether to aid the handicapped
and meet community needs,
according to ESA officials.
In addition to stressing
benevolent projects and fur
thering personal education,
ESA encourages social events
- for members and their guests
to complete the triad of
education, service and asso
ciation. "ESA strives to unite con
genial women throughout the
world for the purpose of
friendship, development of
each member's leadership
abilities and active participa
tion in philanthropic projects.
"ESA is one of the few
women's service groups which
gives awards for philanth
ropy, leadership and com
munity service in a well
planned program which stres
ses individual achievement."
NEEDLE THREADERS
PLAN BAKE SALE
The Needle Threaders met
Oct. 24 to work on their
projects, and to plan a bake
sale after the holidays to raise
money for a trip to Pendleton.
Robert Worden, Heppner, a
junior science student at
Oregon State University, and
David Warren, lone, fresh
man engineering student, are
members of OSU's 150-piece
marching band this fall.
are
1000 N. First
HERMISTON
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