Page 4. THE GAZETTE-TIMES, Heppner, OR. Thursday, Dec.
Party
ByDeretkyZHa
Do you hear the jingle of
Christmas bells? Is the jingle
in the pockets getting less?
Just seven days left until Oie
St. Nick arrives. The stores
are ready to meet those last
minute shoppers with stock
shelves and will be open
Monday and Tuesday evening,
Dec. 22 23 til 9 p.m. Also the
Cole's House of Fashion are
having a Men's Only Night
Friday evening, Dec. 19.
Carolyn Cole said refresh
ments are going to be served.
Sounds like an easy relaxed
night for the men shoppers.
We ha ve a pet rock sitting on
Ernie's desk, so far I haven't
seen it do a thing . . . Ernie
thinks it is a lazy pet rock,
because all it does is sleep and
stay in it's box. The weather
here is too cold and the trip
was too exhausting. But I'm
waiting . . . waiting . . .
Visiting with his mother,
Rachel Harnett, was Mr. and
Mrs. Melvin Harnett, Boise,
ID.
Royce Fulleton said "It was
one of the best trips I've had.
even better than my trip to
France last summer." Car
lene West, "We sure had a lot
of fun. Wish I could tell you of
some of the things we did, but
I might hurt some feelings."
Even Stan Kemp came home
with a new cowboy hat. How
much did it cost Stan?
The topic of conversation
this week is the National Final
Rodeo held in Oklahoma City,
OK, held last weekend.
I Pant suits Men Only
Q Slacks X
J Sweaters Friday,. Dec. 19 0
J Blouses 7-9 p.m. 2
V ShirtS uhesmadealistand ft
V VeStS we have H)
y Jackets r-n x ft
y Coats uift y
9 Nightgowns CSxkrvk y
5 Robes to match X
Purses L X
t Scarfs fs?y' y
X Lingerie L j)
ft Bikinis j J "
ft Jeans Ji-J J
ft Dresses
ft Long gowns
0 Xf y. A RefreshraraU will be A
VvvCC XV Join vour friends, see y
Sizes ia Juniors, ladies, k
ft - ljt5Vc-'ixrjtHj queen. 7
1 Phone 676-9426 9
Now 'till Christmas j
BW 12" portable ftR
Special Price J s jl 9
V $100.00 OH
ff Your Choice
g Oster, Supper Griddle or 1 iJ3
B Faberware Griddle jl fJ3
I WWarmlngtray JJ
1 reg. $37.95 . ,
only 10 off all
ns. $3395 Amana Radaranges j
p!3Py- Lot,'s E,e(tric
Vv neppner, uregon dd-soix a ii
Flying to the rodeo with a
chartered tour were: Mr. and
Mrs. Royce Fulleton, Mr. and
Mrs. Don Evans, Mr. and Mrs.
John Eubanks, Mr. and Mrs.
Jim West. Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Rhea, Mike Huddleston. John
Ledbetter and Stan Kemp.
Also Mr. and Mrs. Bill West
and Mr. and Mrs. Greg Brooks
and infant daughter, Arling
ton. Ora Evans and granddau
ghter Robin met Mr. and Mrs.
Royce Fulleton and gave them
the tour of the Windward Stud
Farm that Robin and her
husband own there.
Did you realize that all these
years, we have been the
victims of our paren's, and
our children are now our
victims of us. Sounds pretty
bad. Now we find out, the
Santa Gaus tale is not to be
told. It seems as though when
the child is old enough to know
it 's just a tale, the traumatic
effect it leaves on the child is.
the child will not trust his
parents again. Really I read
that somewhere. Do you
doctors across the street
Charley Daly is convalesc
ing from recent major surgery
at St. Anthony's Hospital,
Pendleton.
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Mun
kers have returned from
Portland, where Mrs. Munk
ers was a patient at Provi
dence Hospital. She has been
transferred to Pioneer Memo
rial Hospital, and is able to
have visitors.
IS, 1975
The evening of Dec. 14 Beta
Omega chapter of ESA began
their progressive dinner for
members and husbands at
Linda La Rue's home for
appetizers. From there to Liz
Ernsts for salads and the main
course at Sue Proudfoots.
Desserts were at Monica
Swan sons and to climax the
evening a charming, friendly
Santa Claus appeared to pass
out the secret sister gifts.
lone Garden Gub members
enjoyed a delightful luncheon
Dec. 10 at the home of Mrs.
Frank Osmin with Mrs. Geo
rge Miller assisting. During
the morning members packed
25 containers of homemade
cookies and candy to be taken
to shut-in and singles in the
community. Some were also
taken to friends in Heirsche's
and Good Samaritan Nursing
Homes. Besides the 13 memb
ers present, Mrs. Wayne
Hams and Mrs. Bob Oswalt
were guests.
During the business meeting
a special presentation of a
leather identification tag was
made to Mrs. Frank Osmin by
Airs. Fred Martin and she told
of the establishment of the
club in 1949.
The Twelfth Night Observ
ance will be held on Jan. 6 at
the Rietmann lot at 3:30 p.m.
Townspeople are invited to
bring their Christmas greens
so that they may be burned at
this time. Everyone in the
community is invited to parti
cipate in the Burning of the
Greens ceremony said the
committee members Jean
Nelson, Norma Rea and
Thelma Ling.
Mrs. Lee Pettyjohn reported
she had collected 80 posters
made by school children from
kindergarten thru the sixth
grade for the Smokey the Bear
and Woodsy Owl contests.
Local prizes will be presented
to the winners and the top
posters will be sent to district
and state competition.
There was concern express
ed about a need for litter
control throughout the city.
Various suggestions were
made to solve the problem.
The January meeting will be
open to the public with the
showing of pictures of historic
gardens at 3 p.m. in the social
rooms of the United Church of
Christ.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Mar
tin. Lake Oswego, are the
parents of a daughter. Mari
Dracine was bom Dec. 10 and
weighed 4 lbs., 141 ox. Grand
parents are Mr. and Mrs.
Fredrick Martin, lone; Mr.
and Mrs. Oayton Smith,
Crows Landing, CA. Great
grandparents are Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph Horton, Dallas,
OR.
c
By Juli
A son was born to Mr. and
Mrs. Jim How ton, Dec. 10. He
weighed 7 lbs., 11 ot. and has
been named Benjamin John.
Grandparents are Mrs. Eva
Christopher, Pendleton and
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Howton,
Hermiston.
A baby shower for Bridger
J. Bakrr, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Baker was held at St.
Willia ms Catholic Church.
Hostesses were Monica
Swan son, Cathi Peterson and
Bev Doherty. The cake was
baked and decorated by
Mao an McEIligott with an
upside-down blue umbrella,
flowers cascading around it
and miniature toys placed on
top. Pouring tea and coffee
was Pauline Gorger, cutting
the cake Bev Doherty and
pouring punch was Susan
(Baker) Kindrick.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin McCabe
attended the Oregon State
Fair Convention in Portland. ,
Ruth McCabe spent the past
two weeks visiting her dau
ghter Chris and husband Steve
Eldridge and family in Free
prat, N.V. Because of the
United Airlines strike she
could only fly as far as
Portland. From there she
traveled by bus to Umatilla.
Anyone wishing to go carol
ing Sunday evening can meet
at Dei and Linda La Rues at 7
p.m. A truck with Jsay for the
carolers will be furnished. '
The lose High School Jr.
class is having a traveling
food sale Dec. 22 after school.
Orders will be taken by calling
Joan Doherty. 422-7177.
The school Christmas pro
gram will be Dec. 22, 7:30 in
the cafetorium.
Students will be dismissed
for Christmas vacation at 1 : IS
p.m., Dec. 23. School will
resume Jan. 5, 197S.
The Jr. high boys A team
beat Riverside 35-29 and the B
team lost 12-19. On Thursday,.
Dec. M they will play Arling
ton here at 2 p.m. The Jr. high
girls played Heppner last
week instead of Riverside and .
lost 21-29.
The Rev. William Arthur,
formerly of lone, was installed
as minister of the Condon
United Church of Christ Sun-'
day at 4.30 p m.
Giving the sermon was the
Rev. Charles Ross, moderator
of the Central Pacific Confer
ence and minister of the
Parkrose Community Church.
Other ministers assisting
were The Rev. Fred Kaag of
Bethel Congregational in Whi
te Salmon, WA, Father Char
les Dreisdach, St. Johns
Catholic Church, Condon and
the Rev. Bill Graham of lone .
United Church of Christ.
The reception was held in
the Church Fellowship Hall.
Those attending from lone
were Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Nelson Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Pettyjohn, Helen McCabe,
Don Bristow and Mary Lind
sey. The lone Rainbow Girls
annual Christmas party was
Monday night following the .
business meeting. Mr. and !
Mrs. Bill Buckendorf, Hrpp
ner, entertained with two
songs. Santa Gaus passed out '
the secret pal gifts and gave ,
oranges and candy to every
one. Secret pals of 1975 were
THE GAS
SAVERS
Beetle Rabbit
Scirocco Bus
Dasher Audi Fox
Audi 100LS
riA Audi
p Volkswagen
Mel Winter VoUiwifrn
I'rndlrton, Orel en
ZHJ4II
20 homes
M:W A l SKI) MOBILE
IIOMK8
on our lot, ready for
llrppner customers.
Free set up and drllvrry
MS MW7OT
foMeHomes
Nrlsoa
revealed, Christmas carols
were sung and refreshments
served.
CWA is having a meeting
and installation of officers on
Saturday, 2 p.m. The Grange
Christmas party and potluck
supper will be at 30p.m. that
evening and the public is
invited.
On Dec. 11 Mrs. Gell Rea
gave a birthday party for Vera
Rietmann. Those attending
were Ruby Roberts, Edith
Nichoson, Laura Holtx, Bulah
Sherer, Lou Macintosh, Gene
va Palmer, Mary Ann Palm
er, Muriel Palmer and Mary
Wright.
Mr. and Mrs. Gell Rea were
in rwuana over me weeena
visiting Ruth Lundell and
Francis Rea. Richard Rea
was in lone last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Crib
tree and Tara; Mr. and Mrs.
Wayne Quenell, Tacoma, WA,
and Mrs. Blanche Scheelar
spent the weekend at Mr. and
Mrs. Leo Crabtrees for an
early Christmas celebration.
Don't forget the traveling
bake sale. Dec. 19, 10:30 a m.
by the Beta Omega sorority.
The Willows Grange Christ
mas program and meeting
will be held Dec. 20 at the
Grange Hall. The potluck
dinner will be served at 8:30.
During the program Santa
will visit the children and
members. Friends of the
Grange are invited to attend.
Chamber of Commerce, Elks Lodge
Heppner Lions Gub
1st ft 3rd rues , Wagon Wheel
Boardman Lions Gub
1st & 3rd Thurs..
Boardman Grange Hall
Senior Citizens Dinner
Elks Lodge. TuesA Wed.
Boys Scouts of America, Elks
San Soud Rebekah Lodge,
Heppner, 1st t 3rd Fridays
American Legion Aux., Christmas
Food Sale. Heppner Hotel lobby
Traveling Bake Sale, lone
Bake Sale. HI IS Freshman
Gass, M arrays
Winter Gwistmaa Concert,
High school gym
Phones: (Groc.)
Crc
59
Nalley's
Baby Banquet
' Pickles 22
Blue Bell Potato Chips
3 p.. 750
Beverage Mixers
Pepsi. Coca Cola or 7 up
5 $1.00
plus deposit
i
HILLS iJ
Link Sausage
boneless SiALIS
fully cooked
A V
The Willows Grange C.W.A.
will hold their Christmas
party and meeting Dec. 30, 2
p m. at the Grange Hall.
The district chairman for
CWA. Mrs. Burl Akers, will
install the 1978 officers. Mrs.
Lee Palmer, chairman; Mrs.
Loy Keene, vice-chairman;
Mrs. Marian Palmer, secre
tary; and Mrs. Perry Morton,
Treasurer.
Christmas gifts wiU be ex
changed, and the secret sis
ters will be revealed. Mem
bers are asked to bring
cookies for refreshments.
Y BIRTHS &
To Mr. and Mrs. Dennis
Watson (nee Lisa Cutsforth ,
Uana, LA, a son, John Orville,
1 lb.. S ., bom Dec. $, 1975.
Grandparents are Mr. and
Mrs. O W. Cutsforth; Mr. and
Mrs. John Watson, Memphis,
TN. Great grandmother is
Mrs. Minerva Denslinger, The
Dalles. OR.
To Mr, and Mrs. Gordon
Walsh, a son, Matthew David,
7 lbs.. 9' oi., born Dec. II.
Grandparents are Mr. and
Mrs. Darrel McLachlan, Hep
pner, and Mr. and Mrs. Harold
(Tiny) Walsh. Arlington.
Great grandparents are
Mrs. Erma Keithley, Hepp
ner; Mr. and Mrs. E W. Hale,
Tigard. and Mrs. Ermine
Thompson, Aurora.
Traveling Bake Sale, lone
Dec. 19, 10:30 a m.
Moo. noon
6:45a.m.
p.m.
4:30p.m.
Wed, 7 pm.
Dec. 19. 10 am.
Fri.Dec. 19, 10:30
: Dec. 20, 10-1 p.m.
Mon., Dec. 22,7:30pm.
MARKET
676-9614, (Meat) 676-9288
BETTY CROCKER
regular
cake mixes
G0C
Dill
690
Jl Hi if
$1.59
$1.99
W5 a-
Soroptimists Woman
of Achievement
The first award given at this
year's Morrow County Live
stock Growers Luncheon went
to Rachel Scherzinger Harnett
from the Soroptlmi.it Interna
tional of Heppner for unusual
service to the community. It
was presented by Soroptimist
President Evelyn Sweek who
said:
"Rachel Harnett was born
in this county In 1906, the
daughter of Charlotte Shipley
Scherzinger and Henry Scher
zinger, pioneers who settled
here in 1S77 and took up their
homestead in Spring Hollow
off Rhea Creek. The land is
still family owned by Rachel
and her son Melvin and is
farmed for them by Shorty
Peck.
"Rachel began and com
pleted her public schooling In
Heppiwr and graduated from
Heppner High School in 1924.
She attended Oregon State
College for several years. She
is a member f the Christian
Church, the Order of Eastern
Star, is Past Noble Grand of
the Sans Souci Rebekah Lod
ge, a past president of the
Kate Young Degree of Honor
Protective Association, life
member of the Disabled
American Veterans Auxiliary
and a charter member and a
director of the Morrow County
Historical Society.
EVELYN SWEEK AND
tv- "
j".! :''
rf- r
.. . s..rn m . ...i.S. mm ,J
Celery
Hearts
69C J
Tangerines 21C
MJ.B. StufMng-Plus
Herb. Chicken or Beef
490
n
fiorbest
Hens 10-14 630
14-16 650i
Toms 16-24 G10
24-26 650
26-30 . 670
Bolts 5-7.60O
Prices effective Dec.
"She lived away from Mor
row County for a time In
Lebanon, OR, and she return
ed here in I960 after the death
of her husband, Marion Har
nett. She was selected curator
of the county museum prior to
its opening In June of that
year. In 1961 she began
teaching knitting to 4 II girls
and has had many prize-winning
pupils. For number of
years she served as Mother
Advisor to the Rainbow Girls
Assembly in Heppner."
Rachel's son Melvin Harnett
is employed by the State of
Idaho as an Inspector of
nursing homes and hospitals.
He and his wife Barbara and
their three children, Dawn,
Sherrie and Sean came from
Boise to attend the luncheon
with Rachel.
Mrs. Harnett has cataloged
each item in the county
museum and has compiled
over 400 folder of Information
about county families. She
gives much time and effort
above and beyond the hours
for which (he county and
museum board engage her.
On behalf of the Soroptimist
Gub, Mrs. Sweek presented
Rachel with a gold and black
desk set engraved 'To Mor
row County's 1973 Woman of
Achievement."
RACHEL HARNETT
ORANGES
6 $1.00
Sweets or Yams
290 a
Tastewell
Yams
29M 490
Llbby's Pumpkin
29u 2 890
19-20