Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 30, 1978)
The Gazette-Times. Heppner, Oregon, Thursday November 30, 1978 FIVE Boy Scouts plan annual fund raiser The annual fund. drive to raise operating expenses for Heppner area Boy Scouts will begin Saturday, Dec. 2, ac cording to Glenn Ward, scout ing coordinator for the Hep pner unit. The Blue Mountain Council of Boy Scouts of America will spend an estimated $25 per boy to maintain the current scouting program and include new participants. The precise amount the Blue Mountain Council will contribute depends on funds received, during the annual United Way campaign and from parents and community support. 4-H Club Souper Seamers The Souper Seamers 4-H club held its second meeting Oct. 28 at our leader's house. We elected officers. They are president Noella Rill; vice president, Leah Cooper; secretary, Merry DeSpain; newsreporter, Kimberle Wright; and activity chair person Kim George. Camp Five card another Dec, 9 The Camp Five Womens Club held a card party at the Camp Five Hall on Nov. 18. The Hall was decorated for Thanksgiving, and the prizes also carried out the holiday theme as did the refreshments served to the players. Virginia Sitton and Henry Spivey each won the fixings for a Thanksgiving dinner for one a rock cornish game hen and a bag of stuffing mix as the high winners. Low winners were Don Paulus and Bonnie Campbell. Earl Norris and Virginia Sitton were the win ners of the Thanksgiving hams that's spelled s-p-a-m for holding the pinochles at the end of play. Mike Crismon took home an apple ! i i ...with party lines dure a I FASHION DRESSES IN QIANA H KNITS Moderate Priced i Junior Dresses By Amelle of California i and Rainbow of California Ladies Fashion Dresses By Kay Windsor & P.DJ. 1 i "The $25 per boy cost is reasonable and should be compared with the more than $10,000 cost to keep a youth in the State Correctional Institu tion for a year," commented the Boy Scouts' district execu tive, Howard Russell. Those working on the drive and others who wish to help are asked to meet at the Wagon Wheel at 8 a.m. Saturday, when materials and instructions will be given out. A Boy Scout troop and an Explorer post currently oper ate in Heppner, and a Cub Scout pack is being organized. News Our leader demonstrated how to thread a sewing machine and then we all did felt potholders. On Nov. 11 we toured a fabric shop and selected material for an apron. Kimberle Wright Newsreporter party held, pie and a tole painted recipe holder with the recipe for the pie clipped to it for winning the door prize. Jack William son received a radio given away as part of the club's scholarship fund-raising drive. The Club will be sponsoring another card party Dec. 9 at 7:30 p.m. This will be their Christmas party. Gazette-Times PRINTING Call Today 676-9228 SHEERS $Tjk i 1 ft 5EFR5HI Cardinal Club sets family dinneiycrafts show The Cardinal Club from lone will sponsor a "Family Food and Craft Ho Down" Dec. 10 at the lone Legion Hall. A meal of fried chicken, tacos, hut dogs, salads and desserts will be served start ing at 5 p.m. These dishes will be priced per serving. Crafts and food sale items based around the 'Christmas theme will be on sale throughout the . evening. The musical group "The 77J if mm' 1 Quad" will provide entertain ment and dancing for an early evening of fun. Price is $1 for a family or 50 cents an indivi dual. The main expense to the Wrangler Christmas Party The Morrow County Wrang lers Club will hold their annual Christmas party Sunday, Dec. 3 at 5:30 p.m. in the 4-H Annex at the fairgrounds. - - - -' ' A Hi jtilMiii llinr"''' tm Cardinal Club budget is a $200 scholarship to a deserving graduating lone senior. Funds from the Dec. 10 event will go towards the scholarship and other projects. A potluck dinner and busi ness meeting will be highlight ed with a visit from Santa Claus and gift exchange for children under 12. - - - ' S mm if . Cub Scout troop to start here A special organizational meeting for a new Heppner Cub Scout pack has been scheduled for Tuesday, Dec. 5, at 7p.m. in Heppner Elemen tary School. Dec. 3 The group will also elect officers for the coming year. All members and their fam ilies are urged toattend. iff. nr Xir. L.L ""riw'"l"""'l nf"! K'l , All parents who have sons between 8-10 years of age are urged to attend, so that their boys may become charter members of the new pack. Howard Russell, district executive of the Blue Mount ain Council, Boy Scouts of America, will be at the meeting to explain the pro gram, answer questions and complete the organization of the pack. Both bovs and leaders will Win mi )j Grain Growers special prices n 1 n. mm m-i Kit JE3MR till be registered during the meeting. While it is not necessary for the boys to attend, it is vital for the parents to be on hand for the meeting. Prospective Cub Scouts cannot join unless their parents are in attendance. A preliminary meeting held two weeks ago revealed that interest in the program was sufficient to organize a local Cub Scout pack. - metal mLI -i it-
