Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (April 24, 1975)
m ' 1 GHKGG RIETMANN. picks a lucky winner in the Who'i Who Conlcst. Gregg picked one of the five correct answers in the box of about too replys, He chose the name of Betty Chnstmon, Lexington as the winner of $20. This week the lucky winner has a chance to win $:15 if they guess the correct person and the correct amount of clues. Mystery winner misses clue Betty Christman, Lexing ton, was the winner in the Whoi Who Coniest for the second time. She correctly identified Urry Mills as the Mystery person The clues are as follows: Member of the Board, t Mills is a member of the Board of Director! for the Chamber of Commerce); Officer, (He li an officer of the Morrow County Grain Groweri, hold ing the position of treasurer); Not retired. (He still has to work for a living); Jan. 13 (month and year of his birth), Youth Activities (he It active In youth activities throughout the county). sm: siim at HOXHDMW St Patrick' Altar Society. Irrigon and Itoardrtion will present their annual stle show and card parly, Tues . April a. " lu. in the Commons ill Unci Mile Hitfh School, IIii.ii dm. in The I heme will be ln.spir.t limit of Spi nit! " fashions will lie from I'en nes in Culumhui (enter, kciiiiewick. Wa There will be refreshments and special prices awards Moth bridge and pinochle will be pl.ted lolloping the style show Tickets ma be purchased at the door The public is im Hed Church Directory METHODIST SS 9 45 am Worship llam IITHERW SS 9 45 a m Worship II am Children Choir, 30 a m CHHISTIIV SS 9 45 a m Worship II am Even Serv 7 JO p m NAZVRENE SS 10 a m Worship Ham Even. Serv 6pm EPISCOPAL Communion . Sam, SS 9 45 a m. Worship llam Adult Ed 10 am, ASSEMBLY OF (.01) SS 9 45 a m Worship II a m. Sun. Eve service 7 00 Bible Siudy . Wed . 7 pm. SEVENTH DAY AD ENTLST Sabbath School .. 1.30a m. Worship , llam. CATHOLIC Catechism.... Mon. Vsed. Worship: Heppner.Sun II im. Saturday,.. IMtnn, lone. Sun I m. Saturday worship, 1:30 p m., St. Patricks ( III Ki ll OF CHRIST. Us- MK4M ss - Church 11:00 Sun. Eve 7:J0 Bible Sludy. Wed 7; JO INTERFAITH FELLOWSHIP Bible Study, Wed., 10 im. 140 Baratt Blvd. Sponsored an community aervlce by UEBUSHSllOP CJ, -- J lone girls selected to girls state The lone American Legion Auxiliary is sending Terry McElligott and Lor! Berg strom to Girls State in Salem. June 15-21 The two girls were chosen for letter! they sent to the committee stating their rea sons for wanting to attend Girls State The lone High School Jun iors are active in both school and community activities. Terry McElligott Is a mem ber of the National Honor Society She has been active in 4 H for the past five years and is a member of the GAA She participates In school sports, vollevball. basketball and track She also sings in the church choir lri Bcrgstrom has been active in 4 II for the past nine years, and is a member of the GAA She is a member of the vollevball team and is also interested in church activities Sun day. ..fun day. ..in these spunky, low-heeled sandals! Decorative stitching on two of the softest shoes ever! Make them a staple in your casual wardrobe this season. Mr. Sam Nichols, Airstep representative, will show the new fall fashions this Friday, April 25, from 4-6:30 p.m., at Gonty's Shoe Store Boardman girl honored at state AAUW meeting Diane Black, Boardman, a aenlor at Eastern Oregon Stale College, LaGrande, re ceived the first of the organi zation's special honors for gradualing university women. It was a high point of this year's Oregon Divison AAUW convention for the Heppner branch delegates. Diane Black Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ron Black. Boardman. She had all of her early education In Morrow County schools. She has been very active in several fields at KOSC and has maintained an outstanding scholastic record. Faculty representative Dr. Mary Jane l-oso. Head of the Humanities Division at EOSC, presented Diane Black to the convention. She read recom mendations from other EOSC leaders which praised her as an outstanding senior woman, She plans to leach in Oregon and has already applied in several districts. The Heppner delegates invi ted her to visit the AAL'W branch here, and she said she would try to fit such a visit into her busy year. Judy Hirni and Justine Wealherford represented their branch al the three-day meeting held in Medford's Holiday Inn. They had hoped their branch's support would help bring the 1977 Slate convention to Pendleton; however, the site selection committee announced that Senior girls, mothers are guests at lunch Last Thursday noon 19 senior girls and 14 of their mothers were guests of the Heppner Soroptlmists at a spring luncheon In St. Pat rick's Recreational Hall. Dean Gene Ann McLean, of Blue Mountain Community College, addressed her talk to the girl graduates. She gave them timely suggestions and little advice about preparing for their post-high school lives Mrs. McLean was Intro duced by Soroptimist Presi dent Marlene Peterson. Ola Mae Groshens, Soropti mist pianist, entertained dur ing the gathering Colorful spring decorations on the tables and alxnit the room were arranged by Soroptl mists Daisy Collins, Hael Mahoney and Itita Wollf. The luncheon was prepared and served by members of SI. air step. GOMTY'S Bend was selected. The 1976 meet is set for Eugene. Branch President Ann Doh erty was kept away from the convention because of Jury duly. Judy Hirni. a new member who is soon to be installed as branch treasurer, agreed to attend as a last minute substitute, This convention was the Golden Anniversary celebra tion for the Oregon State Division. Many of the past state presidents were there and were honored. The keynote address on Thursday evening was deli vered by Beverly B. Everett from Iowa, national associa tion topic chairman for global interdependence. Lily Mon son. Oregon President, pre sided during the general sessions, Kappy Eaton was elected 1976-77 siate president. BARBARA SIIKK.MAN TO WEI) GARY WATKIVS Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Sher man announce the forthcom ing marriage of their dau ghter. Barbara to Mr. Gary Walkins. son of Mr. and Mrs. K G. Walkins The wedding will take place Saturday. May 9. at 2 p.m. at the United Methodist Church in Heppner. All relatives and friends are cordiallv invited to attend. Patrick's Altar Society. Elea nor Gonty was in charge of all arrangements for this annual spring event. Six Soroptimisti were off to The Dalles early Saturday morning to attend an all-day area meeting there. Marlene Peterson. Etta Parker. Clara Gertson. Elaine George. Eve--lyn Sweek and Eleanor Gonty enjoyed joining Soroptimist from other clubs In the Columbia River area for workshops and luncheon. The main emphasis of the workshop groups was directed toward preparations for the Northwest regional meeting which will take place in Seattle the first weekend in May Several officers and delegates from the Heppner Club plan to attend that Oregon. Washington. Idaho. Montana and Alaska meet Museum and library receive donations A large collection of 1903 Heppner Gazettes and Hepp ner Times along with pages and clippings from other newspapers about the great flood were included in the historic materials Loa Briggs Taylor gave to the museum last week. A long christening gown and large petticoat, both contain ing many yards of hand crocheted lace were also donated, The gown was made for Ihe christening of her husband Kay Taylor, Three elaborate old albums of pic tures, most of which are carefully identified, a group of old family letters telling about how' members of her family were drow ned and suffered in the 1903 flood were also presented to Mrs. Harnett for the museum. Two weeks ago Mrs. Taylor gave Ihe public library a number of old books. Mrs. Wealherford has shelved sev eral of Ihem with other rare old books that have been gifts of Heppner families. la Taylor, who' has been active in Heppner for many 'years, has sold her home and is moving to Portland where she w ill liv e in the Assembly of God Retirement Home. She was honored by church friends here at a larewell party on Sat.. April 19- Rodeo court has luncheon Chaperones. Hazel Mahoney and Clista Venard had a luncheon on April 19 for the Morrow County Fair and Rodeo Court and their Pen nant Bearers at the home of Mrs. Mahoney. It was an afternoon of getting acquainted and a dress rehearsal In their new outfit and picture taking. Their first court appearance will be at the Arlington Jack-Pot Rodeo. May 3. Present were Queen Mickey Hoskins. Princesses Donna Rea. Barbara Palmer. Mary Ann Proctor. June McLean, Pennant Bearers Donna Pal mer. Debora Palmer, Theresa Proctor and Teresa Peck. Also present was Marj Gardner. MARKET Nabisco Nilla Vcnilla Wafers Steero Instant Bouillon beef or Philadelphia Crecm Cheese Nalleys 16 oz. Soled Dressing Lady Dberta 29 oz. Peaches Tastewell 29 Pears Kraft 48 oz. Miracle Whip Jifl8oz. Peanut Butter Prices Effective Apr. 2S:26 Page 3, THE GAZETTE-TIMES. Heppner. OR.. Thursday. Apr. 24. 1975 Sorority convenlion held in Pendlelon Epsilon Sigma Alpha held their annual convention in Pendleton on April 11. 12. and 13 at Indian Hills Motor Inn. Hostess chapters were from Condon. Arlington. Fossil, lone, and Heppner. Chapter chairmen in charge of the convention were Mrs. Don McQuinn. Fossil; Mrs. Del LaRue. lone; Mrs. Wayne Harris. Heppner; Mrs. Larry Snyder. Condon; and Mrs. Fred Erickson. Arlington. Registered at the conven tion were 375 E.S.A. members and 63 husbands. Decorations were in keeping with the theme. Mountain Dew'ns. Friday night enter tainment was a Hillbilly Hoedown. for members and Free classes if over 60 Persons over 60 years of age living in Morrow and Umatilla counties can now attend Blue Mountain Community College free of charge. The college Board of Edu cation Wednesday night unanimously approved authorizing free tuition for district residents after they reach 60. The action lowered the age limit from 65. Persons . need not be retired to take advantage of the tuition waiv er. Board members agreed that residents of the district are entitled to tuition waivers at 60 because of tax burdens they have carried all their lives. Enrollment is limited in some classes, and a small labora tory fee may be charged for use of materials in others. Fees generally are charged only in some physical educa tion and art classes. The board also named Harmon Springer. Hermislon. as its representative on the Oregon Community College Assembly, and approved a supplemental budget of $27.21 to cov er costs of higher enrollment and federal pro grams thai were not included in the regular budget. No additional tax money is re quired Income from the addi tional enrollment and federal grams covers the supplemen tal items Select your wedding invita tions at the Gazelle-Times PRICES GOOD FRIDAY, SATURDAY Central Market will not give Green Stamps after April 30 590 5 oz, chicken 490 3 0L 190 890 650 oz. 590 $1.79 990 MARKET V Z w CIO Y husbands. Installation of new state officers was Saturday night. Installed were Betsy Patee. E.S.A. state president; Char lotte Field, first vice-president; Julie Byers. second vice-president: Sandi Mane wal. recording secretary: Ar dyce Moore, treasurer; Vicki Alderman, parliamentarian: Shirley Fox. grapevine editor; and Lee Cavalier, junior past president. A special guest at the convention was Judy Lester. Indiana. International Council President. Following installation the annual banquet was held. Recognized at that time were outstanding members in the state. Contest awards were Jewelry over 34 styles In 10K and 14K gold priced from $2950 "$cmtinf 'row 'cfc Star Hcurt: I A.M. to I P.M. 177 MAIN ST. HEPPNER PH. (7 20O Family Pac 46 to Pork Chops Hill's old fashioned Franks 69clb- : Hormels 4 lb. canned ! Picnics $459 tT iitititrt Strawberries p 490 m m Red leaf or Rom aine ! lettuce 2490 I Oranges k ' Phones: (Croc.) 676 i It'i tkt U art twice tow prtcw and SAH Gran SUnpt made for the best yearbook, scrapbook. the best programs, philanthropic projects, rush ing, and to the outstanding chapter. Outstanding chapter award went to Epsilon, Epsi lon. Portland Following the banquet, dancing to the Jim Ackley band from Heppner was enjoyed by all E.S.A. has 1.120 members, and 78 chapters in the state of Oregon. International Convention will be held in Corvallis. with the Linn County Council serving as hostesses. Despite late night activities, early rising for General As sembly, workshops, and num erous meetings, everyone had a good lime, and is planning on going again next year. for Mother to choose from tr (wffitfrt ft j tUHMIICill, i) pkg. $1.19 - 5 lb. bag - 9614. (Meat) 676-9288. 3 'h CQ
