Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 13, 1973)
Page 3 1 fe's pace-setter in hair styling Lea Madden, Portland hair stylist, recently returned from London where he attended a school for high fashion styling. Madden is from lone, the on of Eldon Madden and Mrs. E J. Akera, and graduate of lone High School. He and fellow hair stylist, Frank Blair, organized a seminar recently to train ISO mem ben of their profession In new trends In hair styling for men and women. In a nutshell, this means both men and women will he letting rid of their teasing combs and rollers. The two men operate a unisex shop for both men and women In the belief that bar bers and beauticians should be brought together under one roof. They subscribe to the theory that "A head of hair la a head of hair, be it male or , female." fiev Doherty a winner in cake baking contest Heppntr, Ore., Gaxettt-Timet, Thur$ Dec. J J, I97i I n -., V ' . - . T i - - '' I '. ; .. o r iff vv " MRS. DOROTHY HEARD Hoards toll of trip to Russia Charlie and Dorothy Heard, former owneri of the Gazette Times, were guest speakers at the regular meeting of the Heppner Chamber of Com merce last Monday. ' The National Press Wom en's Association sponsored the 10-day tour, and the Heards spent five full days and nights in Moscow and Leninarad. Commenting on their trip Dorothy said, "Charlie want ed to go to Ireland, but I told him Russia is as safe as 'Ireland, so we went to Russia." She then related how "little Russian boys can spot an American a mile off," and one of the first things they ask for is chewing gum. But they will accept a ball-point pen as readily as gum. When the Heards left for their trip they Bsked-mwhants for pens and distributed them freely throughout Russia. "In many places the Rus sian people accepted the pens in lieu of a tip," Mrs. Heard said. Moscow has a population of over seven million people, and another million people visit the city daily. "The city is so clean, there is no litter, and even the subways are scrub bed daily," she told the group. When they visited Lenin grad, they visited a school where English is part of the curriculum. The youngsters begin learning English in the second grade, and their pro-' nounciation is good, Mrs. Heard said. Also visited were some students in either the 7th or 8th grade, who were study ing English literature. One thing that amazed the Heards was the constant checking of their coats. "The weather was very cold and whenever we went outside we always wore our heavy coats. As soon as we arrived we had to check them." "People in Russia seem to read a lot," she said, and noted there would be a line every morning waiting for the book stores to open. The hotels the Heards stay ed at were described as being very nice, although the beds , ntMltllllllllHIIUl HHIMf rV- SCHOOL j Heppner Elementary , and Heppner High School Thursday, Dec. 13 - Beans and ham, cornmeal buns, vegetable salad, h orange and milk. Friday, Dec. 14 - Peanut " butter sandwiches, vegetable soup, green veg. salad and pineapple upside-down cake. Monday, Dec. 17 - Sloppy Joe 4 bun, buttered corn, carrot & celery stick, fruit Jello and milk. Tuesday. Dec. 18 - Tacos, "shredded Jetiuce, coid toma toes, cake and milk. Wednesday, Dec. 19 - Tuna & noodle casserole, buttered peas, jello veg. salad, ginger bread & topping, rolls lr butter and milk. KEPPNEB BRAJTCH ' did not have inner springs and were like sleeping on boards. Another pecularlty in the hotel is that each floor has a desk rather than only one In the lobby. Upon leaving the hotel the key to one's room must be turned in. Russian food is very good, she found, and beer and wine are served with lunch and dinner. But the beer has no "head." "We both tried the raw, Bmoked fish, cut into very fine strips, and it is very tasty." Red Square is very beautiful ("red" meaning beautiful in Russian), she observed. Asked about their passports as they entered Russia, Mrs. Heard replied that, "Russia is a vjsa state, and upon entry one must declare the amount of money and gold he is carrying, with the same holding true for one's depar ture." She told of a fellow passenger who had lost her visa and was detained by the authorities until a new one arrived. TWO CHURCHES JOIN IN CHRISTMAS PROGRAM Sunday, Dec. 16, at 7:30 p.m. there will be a Christmas program at the All Saints Episcopal Church. It is being offered by the United Methodist , and Epis copal congregations, choin and joint Sunday School classes. After the program friends may greet the performers and enjoy refreshments with them in the church hall. Both Rev. Blackaller and Rev. Cutting will participate In the program. The two church Sunday School classes have been busy preparing for their parts in this festivity, as have adult singers from both congregations. Ladies from the churches will arrange refreshments. These churches share the corner of Gale and Church Streets. The parking of Gale Street, beside the Episcopal Church, has room for many cars. 1 I i Say Merry Christmas , witha TtFATlTTVTlT POTNSFTTTA 3-, 4-, 5-bloom plants or a i HOLIDAY ARRANGEMENT I SvK Every day until Christmas 1 I i Bev Doherty, lone, received second prize In the cake baking contest at the Oregon Wheat Growers League con vention In Portland last week. The contest was held In conjunction with the 46th WILLOWS GRANGE INITIATES FOUR Willows Grange held an initiation ceremony for four candidates, Dec. 9, at the . grange hall at 4 p.m. Those initiated were Sherrie Bahr, Rodney Linnet! and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Osterlund. The first and second degrees were presented, followed by- a potluck supper. The third and fourth degrees were given after the meal. Mrs. Bob Montgomery was In charge of the potluck supper. Mrs. Berl Akers was In charge of the tableaus. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Jones were visitors from the Lex ington Grange. Mrs. Jones was chaplain for the Initiation, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lathrop (Jeri Krebs) have moved Into the Kirby house at Cecil. Earl will work for Krebs Brothers. The couple had been living at Dayville. Linda Marlene Palmer plans for January Mr. and Mrs. Ron Palmer, Heppner, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Linda Marlene, to Lt. Wilson Blackburn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. C. Buck, Morehead City, N.C. " Miss Palmer is a 1972 sociology graduate of Oregon State University. She is cur rently working as a correc tional counselor for the State of Oregon in Portland. Lt. Blackburn received an engineering technology de gree from Clemson University in South Carolina in 1972. He is stationed at Ft. Lewis, Ta coma, and is working toward a master's degree. The couple plan a January wedding. ijd jSSf? Pj. LINDA PALMER Vl m ilWliOeK' 77 JO 18? -w v: i - it ? i is i rn o: t rv V. BBSw T 1st Anniversary Open House Coffee and Cookies 1 annual meeting of the Oregon Wheat Growers League. The following Morrow County wheat growers at tended the three-day meeting: Bob Jepsen, Norman and Jean Nelson, Don and Martha 'Shop hop' was quite an affair! Saturday night 73 persons "hopped" out to the Darrell Vinson Ranch on Little Butter Creek for an evening of fun. Sue and Darrell Vinson were breaking in the new cement floor In Darrell'i shop and did the affair up in fine style by putting on a Shop Hop. Friends came from Long Creek, Wallowa Lake, Hermi ston, lone, Pendleton, Hard man, Lexington, Heppner and from the full length of Little Butter Creek. Each family brought goodies that made up a big table of interesting foods. Music by the Milton Millers and Dallas McDaniel on the guitar, accordian, violin and electric piano contributed to the dancing fun. Sue Vinson danced with every man who came-what a hostess! 40TH ANNIVERSARY FOR THE JIM THOMSONS The children of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Thomson are having an open house at the family home Sunday, Dec. 23, be tween 3 and 5 p.m., in honor of their parents' 40th wedding , anniversary. , All friends are invited. No gifts, please. Give Mom s: MICRO-OVEN that saves three-fourths the energy now used in cooking; saves time, too. Portable Dishwasher, in styles and colors that are bound to please her. Electric skillet, coffee maker, mixer, Osterizer, are all appreciated appliances. The kids will love a: Portable, radio, portable stereo, snow bobs. And for Dad: .Portable color TV set, car vacuum cleaner, beautiful stereo console. And, ah Peterson, Max and Marianne Barclay, Frank and Kay Anderson, Rudy Bergstrom, Roger and Shirley Palmer, Fredrick and Helen Martin, and Harold Kerr, Morrow County Extension agent. Engagement announced Mr. and Mrs. James B. Johnston, Heppner, have, an nounced the engagement of their daughter, Pamela Ann, to Roy James Partlow, son of Mrs. Roy rartlow and the late Roy Partlow, Boardman. The bride-elect graduated from Heppner High School in 1971 and attended Blue Moun tain Community College for one year. She is currently employed at First National Bank, Heppner. Her fiance is a Riverside High School graduate and attended Blue Mountain Community College. He is in the U.S. Navy, stationed in Bremerton, Wn. . . No wedding date has been set. " Tis the season to be jolly, ! So many other notable LoM's Electric G7C-5311 HEPPNER WE WILL BE CIASRT) DEC. 26 CHEF SUPREMES GET NEW MEMBERS The Chef Supremes 4-H Club met at the home of Mrs. Gordon Meyers, Dec. 1. New members Margaret Ann Doherty and Mary Kin cald joined regular members Lisa Meyers, Margaret Kin caid, Teena Llndstrom and Paula Llndstrom. Elected officers are Lisa Meyers, president; Kelly Pettyjohn, vice-president: Teena Llndstrom, secretary; and reporter, Paula Llnd strom. The next meeting will be Saturday, Dec. 15. i tra la-la-la-la . . ." sled and ski gifts ! illl Displaying their art of macrame for the tni annual Artefactory are. from the left, Jan Peterson, Natalie Tews and Krlitl Edmundion. We're In Morrow County every Monday Starretts Decor Center """" . where Call 567 - KIT MARTIN Collect for ' Appointment . Bell Ringing pyj Gift Watches ' Bulova Accutron! Gift-priced, from-9b. Bulova Accutron watches are carefree and dependable. The electronically driven tuning fork means nearly perfect split-second timing. Guaranteed accuracy to within a minute a month. Everyone wants a Bulova Accutron ... Choose early. Wt will adjust to this pricisi toitnnct, if ntccssiry. Guirintet is for on )f t. Cofltourtd cs. Sold block hour mirktrs. S. Mstchinf brown dill tnd strap. Bright wniti minutl track. C. 10K Old-fiiitd. fortst I'tin dial and strap. S. Stainltss stitl. Tapfrtd link band. Hcura: I A.M. U ( t.H. ITT MAIN ST. HEFFNE1 ru. vtnoo we are . 5324 1000 N. First HERMISTON $untiuinf lions tht ItwtUrs la olwdfs MBtthiag sptciar 58 JEWELERS ElttA'S APPAREL I ' greenI ft FIRST Heppner NATIONAL BANS
