HfclTNfcK (OKK.I
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foils
Carolyn Hughe. 2nd grader
tries to get into the spirit
silhouette of a Pilgrim girl.
Jones' class.
Jorgensen
IRRIGON - The former Dee
Hare and Don Jorgensen were
married in a quiet ceremony
at the Lutheran Church in
Hermiston. Nov. 14.
Her parents are Mr. and
Mrs. Laurence Hare of Uma
tilla. He is the sone of Mr. and
Mrs. Ernest Jorgensen of
Irrigon.
A wedding reception was
given for them at the Lions
Club house in Irrigon Satur
day night. Out-of-town guests
here for the occasion included
his brother, Bud, and son,
Jason Jorgensen .of Toronto,
Canada; Mrs. Doris Gage
Cole and son, Murray, Mr. and
CREATIVE TEACHING
WORKSHOP IS NOV. 27
A "Creative Teaching Work
shop" will be held Tuesday,
Nov. 27, 1:30 p.m.. at the
Methodist Church in Heppner.
Mrs. Mike Howell. Mrs.
Rick Curtis and Mrs. W'eldon
Wilherrite will conduct the
workshop to assist extension
study group leader -teachers in
presenting information to
groups.
Mrs. Howell will demon
strate the use and making of
visuals as a leaching tool.
Mrs. Curtis will give ideas on
making discussion lessons
more interesting, and Mrs.
Witherrite wiii present ideas
on giving demonstration les
sons. All clubs and groups are
invited to attend the informa
tive session.
EPISCOPAL WOMEN TO
SPONSOR BAKE SALE
The Episcopal Church
Women are holding a bake
sale Nov. 30 at Central Market
in Heppner.
The sale will begin at 10
a.m. and will feature Christ
mas handcrafts.
UlUlfllUIUUUIIHIUlM
SCHOOL
Lunck Menu,
Heppner Elementary
and
Heppner High School
Monday. November 26 -
Fish sticks, tartar sauce, hash
brown potaotes, carrot &
celery sticks, fruit, rolls,
butter, milk.
Tuesday. November 27 -Beans,
rolls, butter, cabbage
salad, cake & fruit,
v Wednesday. November 28 -
Mashed potatoes, ground beef
gravy. cabbag salad, ice
cream slices, rolls, butter,
milk.
Thursday. November 29
Meat pie. biscuits, cottage
cheese, pear or peach half,
milk.
Friday. November 30
School s choice.
HEPPNEB BRANCH
! FIRST
CAZKTTK-TIMKH, TkunKUy, November . 1171
at Heppner Elementary School,
of Thanksgiving by making a
Carolyn is a pupil in Mrs. Sue
wed
Mrs. T. McGiveron,
Monroe and Debbie
Mrs. May Young.
Gordon
Holler,
all of
Vancouver B.C.; Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Young of Cranbrook
B.C.; Linda Higgins of Ken
newick; Mr. and Mrs. William
Monroe, Vancouver B.C.; and
many other friends from the
L'matilla-Hermiston-Irrigon
area.
-ine hewiyweds plan to
make their home in Irrigon.
He is a graduate of Riverside
High School, and served in the
Air Force as a helicopter
mechanic in Vietnam.. He is
now engaged in the trucking
business.
COOKING CITIES
ELECT OFFIC ERS
The Cooking Cuties 4-H Club
held its first meeting of the
new club year Nov. 13 at A C.
Houghton School.
Present were Sharon Aber
crombie, Ada Davis, Becky
Hobbs, Cara Sweeney, Christy
Key, Kim Graham, Jyl Hoobs
and Christy Brandt.
The following officers were
elected: Sharon Abercrombie,
president ; Becky Hobbs, vice
president ; Christy Key, secre
tary Kim Graham, treasurer;
Christy Brandt, news repor
ter. Mrs. Hobbs, after enumer
ating th; supplies to be
brought to each meeting,
announced that Mrs. Lela Key
will be helping the club as
leader this year.
Regular club meetings are
held the second and fourth
Tuesdays of each month.
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1 : J Sunday, Dec. 2, 2:30 p.m. J f; men's diamond ring j Saturday, NOV. 24 ?j
I 8 jj : IMPORTANT GIFT , : !
j! jj Fiery cluster of ten ) Fair Pavilion
II 1 fine diamonds one x t .
11 HEPPNER ELEMENTARY SCHOOL r carat total weight - in -. ; i i -
15 Multipurpose Room classic, Jeset- ,j J. Dancin, 9 .0 1 o.m. ,0 th. music of ji
Featuring jj $20150 U (j "New Country Revue" I
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Jerry Heater-22 year-old former rock j ; ? f; Stags $230 Couples $5.00
band leader. 1 1 ' i 1
Good News Singers-Cecilia Dickinson, 1 1 t) S u always somcthina special'' J Don't miss tbo Turktf Hop sponsored by tha Happnar Soroptimist Club '' j
Bob Lovett-Pastor of the Inter-Faith j H ftfS M A ttflA H m Km nonom n mmM-wm " ctmmm ama J
Christian Center, Hermiston. n J Y-i UXjJ lAXis IsJ j I fAlMK OF !
! 4 -N JEWELERS K( Y
"Get the Good News in Your Hearts Now" j j r t f AM , fJL 5 r i VJ jZOStem UrCOOn I
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Artefactory
here, Dec. 1
The second American As
sociation of University Wom
en arts and crafts fair and
book sale will take place at the
Degree of Honor Building on
Heppner's Main Street, Satur
day, Dec. 1.
Admission is free, and
everyone is invited to see craft
demonstrations and to inspect
handwork on display.
Books for the sale are being
collected at the Bank of East
ern Oregon. Contributions
of children's books will be
especially appreciated.
Persons wishing to enter
crafts for sale should phone
Mary Pat Lande at 676 9752,
soon. Those with books to give
that need to be picked up,
phone Daryce Franzen at
676-5068 or Maxine Rietman at
422-7489.
Harvest theme for
garden club dinner
In a setting of harvest colors
and candlelight, 18 members
and guests of the Heppner
Garden Club shared a potluck
dinner Nov. 12 at the home of
Dr. and Mrs. Wallace Wolff.
Guests included Mrs. Royal
Cambers, district director,
Blue Mountain Garden Clubs
No. 10; Mrs. Charles Dallas,
state chairman. Junior Gar
deners East ; and Miss Karen
Dallas, all of Pendleton.
Following the dinner and a
short business meeting, Mrs.
Cambers presented a special
program illustrating the unity
of national, state, district and
individual garden clubs. Her
graphic drawing of an old
fashioned windmill with each
Reunion
dance
Saturday
A chance for folks visiting in
Heppner and their stay-at-home
friends to get together is
offered at the annual Soropti
mist Club's Saturday night
Turkey Hop.
This Thanksgiving weekend
event was organized espe
cially for college students who
return, but has become a
"welcome home" event for
people of all ages.
The music this year will be
by a new group, the six-piece
Country Revue. Charley Lav
endar is the group leader.
Hours are set from 9 p.m.
until 1 a.m., at the Fair
grounds Pavilion Building.
Any money realized from
admissions beyond the cost of
the dance will go to the
Soroptimist Club scholarship
fund. Each year several local
youths have received money
from this fund to help with
their college or vocational
training.
The committee for this
year's Turkey Hop includes
Mr. and Mrs. Allan Hughes,
Mr. and Mrs. Randall Peter
son, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Gray,
Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Sweek
and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Weath-erford.
The sale hours are from 10
a.m. until S p.m. Coffee,
punch, pie and cookies will be
served during those hours.
Karen Beck and Pat Edmund
son are arranging these re
freshments. The Degree of Honor Build
ing is between the First
National Bank and Miladies
Apparel.
The Artefactory date was
chosen to that it would offer
timely Christmas gift pur
chasing possibilities. It also
will offer inspiration to per
sons who want to move ahead
with some handcraft.
All members of the Heppner
Branch of A.A U.W. are to
meet at the Degree of Honor
Building on Friday night, Nov.
30, to work at getting ready for '
the Artefactory.
section representing the or
ganizations, depicted the 12
garden clubs of District 10 as
the paddles moving in the
wind to keep "the action"
flowing.
Mrs. Dallas gave a demon
stration of corsage making,
using pine cones, seed pods
and dried native materials.
During the coffee hour,
guests were presented thank
you gifts made by Heppner
senior citizens.
The next meeting will be the
annual Christmas workshop at
the Methodist Church base
ment on Monday, Dec. 10. The
potluck dinner will begin at
6:30 p.m.. followed by the
workshop at 8 p.m.
Effie Johnson
moves away
About nine and one-half
years ago Mrs. Effie Johnson
came to Heppner from San
Pedro, Ca. She came here
because her son, Bill Johnson,
was then an appraiser for
Morrow County.
During these years Effie has
been very active in Methodist
Church groups. She has
served as president of the
Susannah Circle for several
years and has held several
offices in the WSCS.
Nov. 17. Effie moved to The
Dalles. She will live in a
duplex right beside son Bill,
daughter-in-law Joyce and
grandsons, Chris and John.
Her The Dalles address is 1817
East 12th St. She is hopeful
that her Heppner friends will
stop to visit her there.
Last week she was honored
with three dinner parties.
Mary Bailey had some of her
friends at her home on
Monday evening, the Bill
Weatherfords honored her on
Thursday evening, and Mrs.
Amanda Duvall gave a dinner
party on Friday.
- 1. . ., v ,. ,j miMmsum&i k yfTL t ''' fr 11 at the annual ' t
A few facts about
the public library
Are you interested in the
state and county? The Hepp
ner Public Library has a good
collection of books about
Oregon and several helpful
ones about Morrow County,
quite a few by Oregon authors.
Like to stay awake tonight
with a good mystery story?
You can choose from a large
stock of mystery books which
fill a good-sized group of
shelves.
Except for the Oregon
Collection the local library
does not pretend to offer a
large selection of research
books. It can be helpful with
much general and interesting
information. Its principal
function, however, is to pro
vide recreational reading for
persons of any age level.
The library does not charge
a user's fee. Anyone can come
in and sign a borrower's card'
Slide
lecture
on art
Dr. Margaret McDevitt,
Pendleton, gave a slide-illustrated
lecture on modern art
to A.A U.W. members and
guests at the Hope Lutheran
Church. Nov. 13.
Dr. McDevitt was super
visor of art for the Salem,
Oregon, school system before
she joined the Blue Mountain
College staff in Pendleton. She
is well known here and has
conducted extension painting
classes at Lexington for the
last several years.
Before the lecture, A.A.
U.W. members held their
November business meeting.
The branch determined to
invite non-degree women who
are interested in its program
to come to branch meetings
and study groups as local
associate members. Ruth
Maata gave a discussion
provoking report from the
county schools' Long Range
Planning Committee which
she attends as the A.A.U.W.
representative.
Among the guests present
were six members of the
Bookworm Club who made the
lecture a substitute for their
club's first November meet
ing. AUSTRALIA IS STUDY
GROUPS' TOPIC
"Australia--the Exciting
Land Under," will be Decem
ber's topic for extension study
groups in Morrow County,
according to Birdine Tullis,
program extension aide.
The lesson will feature the
customs, history and life style
of the Australian people.
Women in the county are
invited to attend one of the
following study groups: Rhea
Creek Study Group, Dec. 5, at
the Rhea Creek Grange Hall;
Pine City Study Group,
Dec. 12, at Carl Rhea home;
Boardman-Irrigon Study
Group, Dec. 13, at Francis
McCoy home.
(young children need to get a
parent's signature cn their
cards.) Childrens' books are
grouped by age or school
levels.
Presently the library is
open Monday, Wednesday and
Saturday afternoons from 1
until 5 o'clock. It is also open
for one and one-half hours
Monday and Wednesday eve-nings-from
7:30 until 9 o'
clock.
If you feel that you would be
interested in different days
and different hours, stop at the
librarian's desk and make
your preference known. The
present hours will be con
tinued for some time, but the
library board members and
the librarian want to please
the community and would be
happy to provide service at
the hours people prefer.
Rhea Creek
Grange CWA
elects
Ladies of Rhea Creek
Grange CWA met at the home
of the Walter Wright for a
Thanksgiving luncheon, Nov.
15.
Attending were Dorris
Graves, Mary Wright, Frieda
Slocum, Martha VanSchoiack,
Olla Ruggles, Evalyn Far
rens, Emma Drake, Ann
Bergstrom, Pearl Wright,
Muriel Palmer, Oma Cox,
Judy Stevens, Walter and
Mildred Wright.
A short business meeting
followed with officers elected
for the coming year. Mildred
Wright was elected chairman;
Judy Stevens, vice-chairman;
and Mary Wright, secretary.
The club will send a
Christmas rememberance of
$10 to the state hospital at
Pendleton. Due to the need for
conserving of fuel and elec
tricity, it was decided to have
the Christmas party and
program at the regular
Grange night on Dec. 14
instead of on a seperate night,
as it has always been on
previous years.
The CWA will meet at the
home of Mary Wright on Dec.
20.
Kristin Sue Nelson, who is
attending Oregon State Uni
versity's School of Home
Economics, is among those
seniors who have been initi
ated into Phi Kappa Phi,
national scholastic honor so
ciety which accepts only those
students who rank in the upper
5 per cent of their class,
scholastically.
Christmas moiling
deadline tightened
Postmaster Hubert Wilson
today Joined Postmaster Gen
eral E.T. Klassen in urging
the residents of Heppner to
post (heir domestic and for
eign Christmas mail one to
two weeks earlier than the
Postal Service originally
recommended, so that the
energy shortage will not
interfere with the on-time
deliveries.
"The. urgency of the fuel
energy crisis compels us to
request a one-week advance
ment to suggested dates we
gave for domestic mail and a
two-week advancement for
foreign mail," Postmaster
Wilson said.
The new deadline for post
ing domestic first-class
Christmas mail is Dec. 8
rather then Dec. 15, as
previously announced. Do
mestic surface parcels, except
those for Alaska and Hawaii,
should be mailed by Dec. 3,
instead of Dec. 10. To Alaska
Pictures are a life time treasure.
Get yours today at
440 S.W. First St.
specializes in
We're in Morrow County
every Monday ;
; Starrett's Ztsovering
Decor Center
where we are "J
call 5675324
KIT MARTIN !
; Collect for Jl1
Appointment " HERMISTON
Come Join : ;
Your Friends ;
and Hawaii, mail by Nov. 23
instead of Nov. 30.
Air mall parcels and letters
within the United States
(except Alaska and Hawaii)
should be posted no later then
Dec. 13, rather then Dec. 21.
To Alaska and Hawaii, mail
by Dec. 13, rather than Dec.
20.
"The seriousness of the fuel
shortage to the Postal Service
Is underlined" Wilson said,
"by the fact that in addition to
the fuel consumed by com
mercial air carriers, we
require approximately 350
million gallons of fuel to travel
2.25 billion miles delivering
the 90 billion pieces of mail
that flow through the system
each year. Our requirements
for the month of December
alone is 45 million gallons."
Wilson said that "public
cooperation on meeting these
new, advance mail early dates
is needed to help us complete
all Christmas deliveries."
FOR THE CHILDREN:
PICTURED WITH SANTA
The Heppner Soroptimist
Club is sponsoring "Pictures
with Santa," Dec. 1, at 2 p.m.
at the Heppner Fire Hall.
Members of the club will be
taking Polaroid pictures of
children with Santa Claus. A
small fee will be charged for
the pictures.
PENDLETON -276-7565
WEDDINGS
SENIOR PACKAGES
FAMILY GROUPS
NATIONAL
LI BANK
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