Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 27, 1977)
FOUR The Gazette-Times, Hppncr, Ore. Thursday. Jan. 27. 1977 .4 4 Kim Pettyjohn installed Rainbow Worthy Advisor Kim Pettyjohn was installed as Worthy Advisor of the Order of Rainbow for Girls No. 89 on Sunday, Jan. 23rd. Installing officers were: Worthy Advisor, Lisa Martin; Marshall, Cindy Doherty ; Chaplain, Brenda Patton; Re corder, Arlene Cannon; and Musician, Gladys Drake. Other officers installed were: Worthy Associate Ad visor, Barbara Devine; Char ity, Tanna Hams, Hope, Darci Rea; Faith, .Janette Piper; Confidential Observer, Kelly Pettyjohn; Outer Observer, Brenda Patton; Love, Lisa Meyers; Religion, Ginny Es tas; Nature, Lori Prock; Immortality, Tammy How ard; Fidelity, Donna Devan; Patriotism, Patti Devine; Ser vice, Margaret Kincaid; Chaplain, Lynn Dee Devan; Drill Leader, Julie Baker; Recorder, Lisa Martin; Treas urer, Kristi Edmundsnn; and Musician, Tammie Tucker. Mrs. Lewis Halverson was installed as Mother Advisor for the coming year, and members of the Advisory Board, consisting of Eastern Star and Mason members were introduced and wel comed. Members of the Board are: Mr. Lewis Halverson, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lindstrom, and Mrs. Cleo Childers. Kim Pettyjohn was crowned Worthy Advisor for the ensu ing term by her father, Mr. Paul Pettyjohn, Jr. Her theme for the term is "Extend the hand of friend ship," and her colors are blue, white and silver. The symbol is friendship and her flower is the carnation. Addendas were given honor ing Lisa Martin, Past Worthy Advisor, Kristi Edmundson, Grand Representative to Ger many, and Tammie Tucker, Grand Choir Member. Each were presented a pin appro priate to their office. Kim then introduced the members of her family her father, Paul Pettyjohn, Jr., sisters, Kelly and Chris; her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Pettyjohn, Sr.; her aunt and cousins, Mrs. Wayne Hams, Deena and Shawn; her great-aunts, Mrs. Lloyd Mor gan, Mrs. Doc Sherer, Mrs. Marion Palmer, and Mrs. Gladys Drake. A reception was held in the dining room. The serving table was centered with a large white sheet cake deco rated in blue and silver, honoring Kim Pettyjohn, Worthy Advisor, and con gratulations to Tammie and Kristi, and was flanked by blue candles in silver candle holders. Coffee was served by Gladys Drake, punch by Dot Halverson, and Dianna Hams cut and served the cake. Silk, Satin 4-H studies sewing The Silk and Satin 4-H sewing club met at Marie Oswalt's house on Tuesday, Jan. 18, 1977, at 3:30 p.m. The vice-president, Anne Murray, called the meeting to order. Tedi Coffman was a visitor. We learned to run the sewing machine and learned to stitch straight seams, curv ed seams, and how to thread the machines. Our next meeting will be Feb. 15. Sharon Crowell brought cupcakes and Marie Oswalt had punch. Next month we will start our fair projects. NOW'S THE TIME FOR WEED CONTROL You can depend on WESTERN FARM SERVICE CUSTOM SPREADING & SPRAYING NH3 Aqua Dry Fertilizer Ag Chemicals Seed Animal Health Products fERR Ken Smith Sales & Service Bob Davidson Sales & Service Bill Wondra Fieldman FPRITI SERVICE enns Beisch Branch Manager Boardman Heppner Lexington 481-2921 676-9103 989-8525 UJ HI sue MIC Pi AHGflT mm 4-one act plays 'Sunday Costs Five Pesos' 'Tke Monkey's Paw9 'The Open Window' 'Not Enough Rope' 8 pm SATURDAY-Jan. 29 Heppner High School Cafetorium Pie & coffee served at intermission $1.50 adults $ .75 students THIS MESSAGE SrOKSOBZS BY TOUB BOMI-OWNEO BANK AS A COMMUHITT SXITIC1 Bm of JZastem Urcqon BirorM-ioire-uujiiQTO nan, rzsiuu. ppout nmnuutci cohoiatioh :m :'::yT-:::::::vjF !: JLli: :(::: L!3H ; m I ' New displays at museum 4 y : : : : : Two new displays are now ready for public view ing at the Morrow County Museum in Heppner. The new displays consist of old model tele phones and kerosene lamps, according . to Mrs. Rachel Harnett, museum curator. The display of old tele phones was given to the museum by a Heppner resi dent who declined mention for the donation. Central to the telephone collection is an old wall phone built in 1894. The second new display consists of 39 miniature kero sene lamps supplied by Ida Farra of Heppner. The museum displays may be viewed from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Saturdays and from 1 p.m. until 5 p.m. on Sundays. The museum is closed weekdays during the winter, but out of town visitors may Museum visitors .2. - 'M ; fetMMII "V" v -i A new display of old fashioned telephones is ready for viewing now at the Morrow County Museum in Hep pner. (G-T Photo) Mrs. Calista Minor Waite of Caldwell, ID., granddaughter of early Morrow resident Art Minor and great-granddaughter of early pioneer Ellis Minor, visited the County Museum last Sunday. Mrs. Waite brought a suit case full of old scrapbooks, pictures and newspaper clip pings for the museum. Rachel Harnett says she hasn't yet sorted through this valuable historic material. Mrs. Waite never lived in Morrow County. Her parents lived at Mt, Vernon. Her grandfather, Art, was the younger brother of the widely known Oscar Minor, who farmed where the Fred Hos kins are today, just north of Heppner. request weekday tours by contacting personnel in the adjacent city library on Mon day or Wednesday afternoons or by calling Mrs. Harnett at 676-9434 other times. Speaker slated Dr. Andrew Ben Loo, Di rector of the Pocket Testa ment League for Southeast Asia, will be the guest speaker at the Kinzua Community Church on Wednesday, Feb. 2, at 7 p.m. Dr. Loo will be a most interesting speaker, since he has a broad background in an area of the world many Americans are interested in, but know little about. Dr. Loo was pastor of the church at tended by former President Chiang Kai-shek and many other high officials of the Free China government. m nnnn CUCZI do oo : J3, Live Music-Saturday, Jan. 30 By Dwayne's Plainsmen Starts at 9 pm .... ., . m Wagon Wheel Lounge Main St. Heppner (Qj0(l o o o ka.n SENSa Mrr (0 l(Ql 09 Whether on the business end of a shovel or at the joystick levers of an excavator, call us collect before you dig if you think you may be near our underground natural gas pipeline. Ask for our FREE LOCATING SERVICE and we will be out promptly to locate our pipeline for you. We can also explain conditions relating to use of our right-of-way. This service is offered free of charge to minimize damage to our pipeline and inconvenience to you. The pipeline is safely buried along the route shown on the map. Except for the signs, you won't be aware of its location. Please play it safe. Phone us 48 hours before you plan to dig. Call collect (509) 534-0657, day or night. EICIFIC GAS TRAMSSISSIO COMPANY Spokane, Washington 99202 Phone (509) 534-0657 v. -. t Sll 1 WASHINGTON Bonnert Ferry I lM O.KH 4ndPOin, 1 Jfg Ralhdrumi 11 f ' Spokjne 4 Post falls B J 4 1 St. Johnfloalla 1 LaCro$sei foltax Endicott Pco walla Walla I I Si Cjmalllla . y hermWon I I r IDAHO -" B Redmond f OREGON Klamath Falls i " f , ( CAUTION I V J LOOK FOR THESE SIGNS Watch for these two signs. They are your signal that there is a high pressure natural gas pipeline under ground. Don't dig until you know the exact location of the pipeline. DKQ
