Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 9, 1975)
Heppner, Ore., Gazette-Times, Thursday, Jan., 9, 1975 Nutrition course offered by mail I Of SHANNON KKIJ.V Soroptimist award to Shannon Kelly Shannon Kelly ha been (i r (led I he annuul Soropti mi Voulh Citizenship Award for Morrow County high M'hmil seniors. Sandra Palmer, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Rotfer Palmer, wiis also named a winner, and received a $10 prize from Ihc liM-iil chapter. Mis Kelly received a $2S U. S savings bond and is eligible for regional and federation competition, which offers a total of $2,500 for the final winner. She is the daughter of Mr and Mrs. Rolierl Kelly. Both girls are seniors at Heppner High School. The girls were selected on the Ii.isis of their activities al home, at school and in the community: and on a short rssa nuhmilled on Citizen ship Responsibility In the Family, Community and the World. Cassie Chapel, lone, was last ear's award winner. Shannon Kelly's application which won her first place in the Soroptimist Citizenship contest contained these state ments: ; "If I should be the success ful recipient of this award I would use the award to help further my education. ! plan on attending a junior college for two years and continuing in an uper -division college, concentrating on botany and nm-iie. My goal, after com pleting my education, is to be a music instructor at the college level, or to work in or own a plant nursery." In answer to the question, What do you consider your citizenship responsibility in the family?" Shannon wrote: ' I am a member of a very close knit family. I help make decisions and carry them out s best I can. I have specific duties that I must perform, both physically and mentally, just as every other member has, I try to gain as much eerience as I can from my family and its activities. Cooperation and understand ing icsl sum up the attitude of nnsclf and my family." In staling her views of her citizenship responsibilities in her community, she wrote: "My community is very important to me. I feel that by taking an active part in it. I can learn to become a responsible citizen. This is Soropti mists committees pick, At its Jan. 2 luncheon and business meeting the Soropti mist International Club of Heppner named several com mittees for future projects. The club is committed to helping solicit in the com munity for Cancer Society Research in the early spring. Lenna Smith and Mary Bryant are in charge of this effort. looking ahead to the 1975 bicenlennial-themed parade, a float committee is ready to brainstorm for ideas and materials for another prize winning float . This year's float committee includes Barbara Paullus, chairman, and Mary Van Blockland, Nadine O'Brien, Marge Eckman and Mary Eleanor Gilman. Club President Marlene Peterson announced that the speakers for the Jan. 9 program meeting will be Betty McDonald of the welfare office and Mary Roberts of the children's services. why I am a participating member of my church, an employee of a community owned business, and take part in musical and verbal activi ties in the community." A final question asks, "How do you view your role as a citien of the world?" Shannon replies. "I am not 'just another person.' I am Shannon Kelly and a participating member of the human race. I feel that a person can't hope to get things accomplished in a family, community, or world unless he or she pitches in and works! I try to keep informed of as many things going on in the w orld as possible. I am not afraid lo voice my opinion and assist within the limits of my capabilities in making my world a better place in which lo live." Of special interest to par ents of preschool age children is an Oregon Slate University correspondence course called "You. Your Child and Food." Extension Home Economist Molly Saul says this three lesson course is designed to help parents learn lo create a healthy eating environment for their children. Because family eating pat terns serve as models for the eating habits young children learn, parents will have an opportunity in this course to evaluate their own eating habits. They will also learn about the child's food needs. Suggestions will be given for creating an atmosphere in which the child can enjoy his experiences with food, Information on snacks, vitamin pills, eating break fast, overweight problems and health foods will also be included in the course. Al though the course is designed for parents of preschoolers, Mrs. Saul says thai the nutrition information is basic and would apply lo anyone. The lessons will be mailed from the Umatilla County Extension office each week for three weeks. The information m w ni (.im:u urn the noii pi in ses A daughter, Christain Angela, was born lo Mr. and Mrs. Robert Paullus about 10 am Sunday morning at Pendleton Community Hospi tal Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs, Uimard Weatherford, Ung Creek: Norman Paullus, Heppner: and Mrs. Clara Oiinagiii. Bend. DECORATIVE CUTIES" TKE KIEI.D TRIP The Decorative Culies Home Improvement Club of Irrigon made a field trip to llei tnislun. Jan. 4. visiting the Patchwork Pantry and Anita's Floral Simp The trip w as to observe new crafts and materials to be used in future club projects. in the course was prepared by a nutritionist at Oregon State University. Mrs. Saul will personally review each assignment turned in, The course is non-credit and no grades are given, No educa tional background is required. Monday, Jan. 20, is the deadline for enrolling in this course. The first lesson will be sent oul Jan. 27. There will be a $1 registration fee to cover the cost of materials used. Interested persons may regis ter for the course by telephon ing or visiting the Morrow County Extension Office, Heppner. (176-9042. Gospel singers to perform at churches Heppner and Lexington Christian churches will be hosting the Gospelites from San Jose. Ca.. Jan, II. 7:30 p m .at the Heppner Christian Church. The evangelistic group tours the United Slates to present the gospel message through concerts and revival meet ings, camp meetings, televi sion, radio, fairs, retreats and schools. They sing to live piano and guitar in the "soft Nashville" manner. Their six th record alburn has just been released. The Gospelites will also appear al the Lexington Church of Christ at 9:30 a m., Jan 12. and at the Heppner Christian Church al 11 a m. NEW I Y ED SERVICEMAN VISITS FAMILY Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Srhwarzin (the former Edna Cii,'i o( Manilla. P.I. who were married in the Philip pines 1,-isi year, left Heppner on Jan. 2 to report at the Mii'.ini.ir Naval Air Station near San Diego on Jan. 8. The young couple has been in Morrow County since Dec. 'l visiting with his parents. Mr and Mrs, Pete Schwarzin. and olher relatives. SOLID STAINLESS BY ONEIDA PLACE SETTING SAVE40 Exciting savings on top-quality stainless tableware in a wide selection of outstanding designs. Six Piece Place Setting Includes: Salad Fork, Dinner Fork, Dinner Knife, Soup Spoon and two Teaspoons. Hurryl Sale ends January 31, 1975 ONEIDA f r " COMMUNITY STAINLESS -Place Place Salting $895 (J"fl $1500 Available in above pattemi, top to bottom: Coronation', Louialana', Madrid', Venatla, Paul Revara. Frotttlra. Alto tviiliblt: S-P. Matching Hoataaa Sal flag. Prlca . . . $16.00 ONEIDA DELUXE STAINLESS Ptaca Placa Salting $fi95 VReg $ 1 Reg $12.50 Available in above patternt, top lo bottom: Mozart', Modern Antique', Cherle, Capistrano. Nordic Crown', Chateau', Laating Roae'. Ajo $vtilbl: S-Pe. Matching Hoataaa Sal Rag. Prlca . . . 111.00 Trml.m.rlii of tkuta Lid. "Something Iron the lewtWra la alwoyi lomethlna; tpecial" JEWELERS Store Hcum A.M. to P.M. . ITT MAIN ST. HEPPNER PH. 676-9200 ilMitaiituMi Vouili will four Europe and Japan e David Richards, Irrigon, a sophomore at Blue Mountain Community College, has been accepted as a member of the 4 If Citizen Ambassador Pro gram which will take him on a lour of Kurope next summer, including Kussia and Hun gary. David, son of Mr. and Mrs. Pete Richards, has completed 10 years of 4-H membership with emphasis on livestock production. In addition to 4-H, he was an outstanding FFA member at Riverside High School. David's future plans are in the field of pharmacy. The Citizen Ambassador Program is available to 4-H members 16 through 20 years of age. w ith expenses paid by the member. While on tour the young people have short stays with host families, as well as meeting with youth in camps, club meetings and parties. The tour will leave from Washington. D. C. in mid June, and continue through July. Four Morrow County girls have applied to participate in , the Oregon 4-H Japan Labo Exchange which will take them for a summer of fun and new experiences living with host families in Japan this year. Janette Piper and Julie Grieb. Lexington; Kathy Pal mer and Alice Abrams, Hepp ner. are the four applicants for the trip. Any 4-H member ages 12 through 18 was eligible to apply. Orientation meetings, and other preparations for the trip w ill be Included in plans. Al the same lime the Oregon group is on tour in Japan, another group of young Ja panese students will be visit ing in host family homes in Oregon. The program oper ates on a five-year plan. Oregon 4-H offers a wide variety of international pro grams for youth. Anyone interested in further informa tion may call Birdine Tullis, Morrow Extension Office, 676-42. Select your wedding invita tions at the Gazette-Times i l 3L vests and sweater sets by Lily of California Oakland and Sonoma in either bulk or . Italian knit Lebush Shoppe These Prices Good Friday. Saturday Aarxet LOW FOOD PRICES IfJ Sir HOD Family Pac Pork Chops $1.19 lb. Oregon Chief Polish Rings $1.19 lb. - 6fcaf v- V llrU V-- f tyY v v t Country Style Spare Ribs $1 09 lb. Western Family Sliced Bacon l ib. Pkg. $1.35 I NEW Jones Dinner links! lib. pkg. $1.49 C 6 H Sugar $2.39 $4.57 5 lbs. 10 lbs. t Coronet Paper Towels 89t 2 rolls Nabisco 1 Ib. Pemium Crachers 55f Kraft Philadelphia Cream Cheese 8 oz. Nalley's Mayonnaise $1.39 S Standby whole kernel Corn 303 389 Whole Oysters 59( Seapakt Schilling Acctm Pepper 2 oz. 45 Prices effective Jan. 10-11 film Texas pink Grapefruit S$l 1 Potatoes 10 ibs. 690 Choice Oranges 8 ib. $1 LettUCe 4 heads $1 Phones: (Groc.) 676-9614, (Meat) 676-9288 1X7 I It's nice to save twice low prices and S&H Green Stamps yARKET
