Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 7, 1974)
Page 3 Heppner, Ore., Gazette-Times, Thursday, Feb. Rainbow installs its new officers The Order of Rainbow v Assembly No. 89 of lone held 'an Installation of officers and advisory board Jan.27 In the Masonic Hall. The event also was a reception for Teena Stefani, grand representative to Mis sissippi of Oregon's grand assembly. Installed as worthy advisor was Kathy Gilbert. She chose green, blue and pink as her colors and lllly-of-the-valley as her flower. Her theme is "Rainbow Brings Friend ship." Kathy was crowned by her father, Bob Montgomery. Other officers Installed were: Cindi Martin, worthy assistant advisory; Sherri Wilson, charity; Arlene Can non, hope; Laurie Childers, faith; Cassandra Chapel, re corder; Teena Stefani, treas urer; Kim Pettyjohn, chap lain; Kristy Edmundson, drill leader; Arietta Aldrich, love; Robin Leavitt, religion; Lisa Martin, nature; Melanie Ball, immortality; Kathy Kincaid, fidelity; Tammie Tucker, confidential observer; Jan Ekstrom, outer observer. Rainbow advisory board members installed were Marilyn Childers, Nancy Ek strom, Dot Halvorsen, Lewis Halvorsen, Roy Lindstrom, Katherine Lindstrom and Linda Prock. Dot Halvorsen Is mother advisor. Installing officer was Jan Ekstrom ; marshal, Sherri Wilson; chaplain, Patricia Hughes; recorder, Cassandra Usage up at the library More people were reading library books in January than had read them during the last two months, according to Librarian Justine Weather ford. Circulation record at the Heppner Library shows that 220 books were checked out in November, 206 in December and 339 in January. Some of the new books ordered by the library's book selection committee have ar rived and others are expected soon. Several of those that have come are about the Oregon country. The first Sundav after the change in hours, Feb. 3, was a busy one. Beginning this week the library was open during the noon hour on Monday and Wednesday, 12:30 to 5 p.m. Mrs. Weatherford believes this will help employed per sons who come to Heppner to work during the day and quickly return to their out lying homes after work. The only evening hours now are frm 7:30-9:30 o'clock on Thursdays. WILLIAM SCHWARZIN WEDS IN PHILIPPINES Edna Giray of the Philip pines Islands and William Wayne Schwarzin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Felix Schwarzin, Heppner, were married Jan. 27 in the Philippines. Schwarzin will serve anoth er year in the U.S. Navy. He is currently stationed in the Philippines. NOTICE The NFO Crab Feed has been rescheduled Feb. 14, Valentine's Day 7:30 p.m. Catholic Parish Hall Heppner tt: trr n izr; f '!T ' (" V . ... v . KATHY GILBERT chapel musician, Linda Prock. The serving table was presided over by Mrs. Cleo Childers, Mrs. Bob Mont gomery, Mrs. Art Stefani and Mrs. Art Stefani Jr. Amy and Anne Murray assisted with the programs. Donna and Debora Palmer were in charge of corsages and guest book. Special guests were Cyde Allstott, Heppner, who is grand historian of Oregon's grand assembly, and Mrs. Elmer Ladd, worthy matron of Ruth chapter of Eastern Star. Tana Rauch to be married Mr. and Mrs. Irvin E. Rauch, Lexington, have an nounced the engagement of their daughter, Tana Jo, to Stephen Lewis Hill, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hill, Hines, Ore. Miss Rauch graduated from Heppner High School in 1971 and Blue Mountain Commu nity College in 1973. Hill, a 1970 graduate of Burns High School and a 1972 graduate of BMCC, is em ployed at Hines Lumber Co. A June 30 wedding is planned. Friday, Feb. 15, will be the annual Sweetheart's Dance of the lone Grand Squares at the Willows Grange Hall in lone. The dancing will begin at 8 p.m. to the calling of Darrell Wilson. At 7:30 p.m. Wilson, will conduct basic round dance lessons. The annual dance is always a highlight of the club's year, with many clubs visiting. Missing four hand carts DEAR CUSTOMERS: If you have borrowed a hand cart from us, would you please look in your barns, basements, backyards, and under your beds and see if you forgot to return it? Thanks. RANDY AND BERNICE Lott's We close every 7, 1974 High school woman in Alberta Johannes, Heppner, recently earned an adult high school diploma through Blue Mountain Community College. After passing all five of her GED tests and receiving her equivalency certificate last February, Mrs. Johannes chose to work for an actual high school diploma. She vowed to have her diploma by her 54 birthday and missed it by only a month. She earned most of her high school credits In less than one year of concentrated study. "When Mrs. Johannes an nounced her intention of 'Mulligan Slew1 for youngsters "Mulligan Stew equals 4-4-3-2" is coming to Morrow County elementary schools in a television series. The 4-4-3-2 formula is a nutrition message that teach es good nutrition through games, rock music, puppets, and cartoons. Education concepts and techniques used in this nutri tional message are similar to Q fj flQ I ' Man wins nation Sewing COntBSt A young California man was the first male to ever win the top spot in the national finals of the Make-lt-Yourself-With-Wool contest when he "sewed up" the senior division of the 26-year-old program. Gary Oden, 19, Fremont, Ca., was also the first male to reach the national finals of the contest, which was opened to males two years ago. He won the senior division with an 100 per cent American wool navy blue suit of Anglo fabric which he designed, made and mod eled himself. The 6'2" winner competed with 27 other entries and won after only two years of sewing experience. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Oden, and attends the San Francisco School of Fash ion. The junior division winner is Penny Jo Butler of Scottsdale, Ariz. The 16-year-old winner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Duane Butler, wore a two piece pants suit of light gray flannel. Both the top winners were awarded a trip to Europe via KLM Royal Dutch Airlines. The runners-up were Carol Electric Saturday at noon finished by one year completing all the work In less than a year, everyone said it couldn't be done," said Anne Doherty, tutor for the adult education classes In Heppner. "But she showed us. Alberta has been an example not only to the other students, but to me. We've all seen what determination can accom plish." Anyone interested in finding out more about the adult high school diploma program should contact Anne Doherty, 676-5050, or come to the adult education class at the Neigh borhood Center any Thursday, 7:30-9:30 p.m. those in the popular "Sesame Street" series. The series is tied together by the adven tures of five young people who work on nutritional problems and bad eating habits. The same group made up a rock band called "Mulligan Stew." The 4-4-3-2 formula allows school-age children to learn about the four basic food groups and the required servings of each, in a fun way. Hill, 19, Atlanta, Ga., in the senior category, who won a sewing machine, while the junior runner-up, Christy Ann Schroeder, 16, Shelley, Idaho, won a $500 scholarship from Pendleton Woolen Mills of Oregon. Oregon's entry, Vonda Rae Welty, Gervais, was given merchandise award from the American Wool Council. CalumlUa UfJtolitetf Auto Furniture Boat Kelvinator Appliances - Cubtdm Upholstery WNER-QPERATDR. JOHN DYER S67-5Z3! ' "D S.W. 11TH HCRMisTDN, Oregon Free pickup and delivery to all Morrow County residents Bus. I Please Your 1 Valentine with a I Bulova 1 Accutron 1 "Remember, Peterson's Valentine charmers to V. B,u". S; "Something from the jewel n jj v lwaT mthi' ,pcial" j I LJEWELERS 1 KMyrt" meeting set MEM u u m a a a a a mm m for Feb. 12 An Important meeting of the Heppner Community Kinder garten is scheduled for Tues day, Feb. 12,7:30 p.m., at the Heppner Elementary School cafeteria. Don Cole, Heppner Ele mentary School superinten dent, will discuss the kinder garten's place in the total school budget proposed for 1974-75, and how kindergarten parents can get the facts before the public. Cole has stressed that prop erty taxes should not be any higher next year although the total school budget will be higher. The first year the kindergarten program is in the school system, cost to the Morrow County school district will be $20,000. Each year following the cost will be $11,000 per year because the state will pay $10,000 of the cost. Cole said 60 per cent of Oregon's five-year olds are currently enrolled in public school kindergartens. Dancers give a benefit More than 60 square dan cers turned out for the benefit dance for George Griffith Saturday night, Feb. 2, at the Grange Hall in lone. Dancers came from Hermi ston, Kinzua and the two clubs in Pendleton. Club caller Darrell Wilson called the squares, assisted by callers from Hermiston, and Pendle ton. Although it was a regular dance night for the Grand Squares, members had de cided to turn Saturday night's procedes over to the Griffiths. Earlier in the winter Griffith had fallen from a hay stack and injured his leg. Though unable to dance, he was present to enjoy the evening. Griffith is well known in the Eastern Oregon Square Dance region, having taken part in its many activities. The watch with the famous tuning fork movement. Now sized to fit a woman's slender wrist. Smartly styled in stainless steel, gold content, or luxurious 14K solid gold. And, like the man's Accutron watch, accurate to within a minute a month. Guaranteed. Hurry down and buy the watch she really wants. Before she buys it for herself. From $135. . Tailored tlS'C " . , brushtd itinlM teel. S1S0. has good selection of other please your lupia. t,.i. m. s Career day What do I want to do after high school? Do I want to go to college, or get a job, join the service, or what? These questions and others will be tackled by high school students at the World of Work Day, March 2, at Blue Mountain Community College. WOW Day will feature high school freshmen, sophomores, juniors and seniors from Morrow and Umatilla counties participating in the career day. Students will be able to obtain information on the many careers awaiting high school graduates. Teenagers may sign up for three different sessions, ac cording to their interest. There will be more than 140 different types of employment represented. Subject areas include data processing, rec reation, health and physical education; home economics, manufacturing and service trade, oceanography, social sciences, engineering and en gineering technology, attor neys, law enforcement, arts, education, food services driv ing occupations, building trades, fish and wildlife, forestry, armed services, science and mathematics, business, sales, finance, tele phone operator, dental, medi cal, cosmetology, mechanics, secretarial, veterinarian, air services, mass communica tions, agriculture and career information. One of the subject areas, career information, will allow high school students to talk with college counselors, em ployment service representa tives and high school counse lors about career training, requirements and opportuni ties. A computerized method of identifying career prefer ence will be available. Stu dents will also be able to secure a work permit and Social Security number ap plications. Many of the jobs on the agenda do not require a four-year college education and some have on-the-job training or require only a short post-high school preparation. Rts in nicely anywhere No matter what style of house you want to call home. Think more. Think of a more for your money home loan to build, buy or improve a home. The mortgage-making experts at our sav ings and loan fit the loan to the loaner no mat ter what your taste in a home might be. I First tOUAi HOUSM0 LENDER at BMCC, March 2 According to Birdine Tullis, program aide, "Students at tending last year's WOW Day found it to be a rewarding, valuable experience." New 'horse book' Mrs Eb Hughes reviewed "The Race" for the Bookworm Club at its Jan. 29 meeting at the Ted Smith home. This novel gives a pretty complete picture of the Kentucky Derby and the week of activities that precedes the big race. The authors of this 1973 Simon & Schuster publication, Eunice Walkup and Oscar Otis, give the reader much of the excitement of Derby Week and of this annual race at Churchill Downs, Kentucky. The seven three-year-old horses and their jockeys, the various owners, trainers, grooms, judges, track men, security policemen, and some of the 10,000 spectators are characters in the story. The narrative progresses day by day from the Friday of a week and a day before the big Saturday and its climax, the race. Woven into the main plot, which deals with the planning and preparations taking place before the running of the derby are diverse sub-plots. These include the death of one jockey and the substitution of another rider ; a wealthy young man's struggle to give up drug usage; problems with a trainer who claims to have given up drinking; and a desperate criminal plot that involves the daughter of the owner of one of the favorites. This is a book most readers won't want to put aside until they have completely finished reading of America's most famous mile-and-a-quarter race. jr Happy Valentine Month fee RFSTAIIRANT 3 Hermiston J&P pE LOANS s Federal AN0 HERMISTON : Morrow County high school students are urged to sign up for WOW Day during pre registration, Feb. 4-8, at their high schools. mm Savings LOAN ASSOCIATION :::::::::::x:iSaS:W
