FOUR The Gazette-Times, Hppncr, Ore. Thursday. Jan. 27. 1977
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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
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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
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New displays at museum
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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
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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.
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Live Music-Saturday, Jan. 30
By Dwayne's Plainsmen
Starts at 9 pm
.... ., . m Wagon Wheel Lounge
Main St. Heppner
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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
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Jfg Ralhdrumi 11
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1 St. Johnfloalla
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B Redmond f OREGON
Klamath Falls i " f ,
( CAUTION I
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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