Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (May 3, 1979)
The Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon, Thursday, May 3, 1979 THREE T Checking the gap Christian Business Women Mother-Daughter dessert features 'mothers' loveliness9 The theme chosen for the Heppner Christian Business Women's Club meeting for May is "'Mothers Equal Loveliness." The meeting will be a mother -daughter dessert, to be held Monday, May 7 at 7 p.m. at the West of Willow restaurant. The charge for this meeting will be $1.75. Freddie's Hairstylists shop of Hermiston will be'showi'ng Area Agency on Aging meets in Arlington for Project Council An AAA Project Council meeting will be held in Arlington on May 8. Those going from Heppner will meet at the meal site for dinner. On Friday, May 11, from 10 a.m. until noon, the Social Security Administration rep resentative will be present at the Neighborhood Center to assist senior citizens. On Thursday, April 26, the ladies at the Neighborhood Center spent the afternoon making owls and other craft items. They also served birth day cake and helped Naomi celebrate her birthday. Senior meals for the next week include: At Irrigon, Monday, May 7, Mothers' Day dinner of oven-fried chicken, mashed potatoes, buttered corn, molded fruit salad, hot bread and angelfood cake supreme. Tuesday, May 8, at Hep pner, the meal will be turkey supreme, , mashed potatoes, spinach, cabbage-carrot salad, parmesan and sesame bread sticks and apple mystery dessert with topping. At Heppner and lone on Heppner VFW and Auxiliary installation is May 9 The Heppner VFW and Auxiliary will have a joint installation of officers Wed nesday, May 9 at 8 p.m. in the American Legion Hall in Heppner. All members are encour aged to attend. Refreshments will be served. " -3?.. ' Mfc-U c . vl 1 '''.... '7 Jean Fromwiller holds spark plug while Connie Burkenbine sets the gap during a recent tune-up session held as part of a BMCC evening division class on auto repair for women. Jean and Connie are among nine local ladies who took part in the class, taught by Heppner's Dale Vance. the latest in hairstyles for spring and summer. Speaker for the evening will be Cynthia Stephaney of Yakima, Wash. She is a teacher of "The Image of Lovliness," a personal im provement course for ladies of all ages. Music will be provided by Renee Siminoe. She will be Wednesday, May 9, the meal will be oven fried chicken, mashed potatoes, buttered J Blouse BjA j JUDYBOND J ' J Ffitzi Jeans f Pogo j Sttcfc- I f 1 Al) pulsi' VMjVfi PE"T1MENT0 J ' j Coordinates k By ' 77 GRAFF V 3 We will be happy to Remembe? help you select the Mom! right gift for your Free I mother or wife! singing and playing her guitar to songs she wrote one of which she wrote especially for her mother. This should be a special meeting for everyone. If you don't have a mom or daughter in the area invite a "substi tute" for the evening. For reservations, call Char lotte Botts, 676-5089, or Ila Albert at 676-9711. corn, molded fruit salad, hot bread and angelfood cake with strawberry topping. '41 ? lit 'Wi V Community encourages local artists The second annual Com munity Art Show will be open to the public the evening of May Hi from 7::10-10 p.m. The reception will be held at the Heppner Elementary School multi-purpose room and the show will continue through the following day. Greg Glasgow and Mary Lou Carlson of Boardman will judge showings and sponsors of this years' event include Coast-to-Coast Store, Mur ray's Drug, Gardner's Men's Inflation Inflation fighters, gastro nomic and otherwise, were the subject of a spring luncheon for members of the Retired Senior Volunteer Program at the Heppner Neighborhood Center last week. A style show to choose the best dressed lady who was wearing "recycled" clothing was planned. Irene Anhorn won the prize. Her pants outfit, jewelry, and shoes had all been "pre-owned" as had her black lace ankle-length pantaloons. Several entrees containing complete proteins but no meat were sampled by the mem bers as they learned about complimenting the incomplete, proteins of grains and legumes with another and with dairy products. With meat representing 30 per cent of the average family's food budget and the price of beef WTj-y-ti-u'u u yinru -1J-.-TnT-rnjiij -pv-vrv-.-vnv-.;-4-cl.TT"Tnvv u ui tjx'T'V"unvvvvvT'VVVVV'lM" Western Family Mayonnaise .fVmlv Quart Senneca Cinnamon Applesauce Art Show display by May 16 Wear and Peterson's Jewel ers. Rules for those interested in entering the show are as follows: 1) Maximum number of works per person two. 2) Entry Fee $2 per entry. 3) Works to be submitted any time between now and May 15. 5) Entry blanks may be obtained at Heppner Elemen tary School office. fighters'theme of R.S.V.P. luncheon having risen 72 per cent during the past year, many are being forced to look elsewhere for their protein needs. Eighty per cent of the world's population are al ready vegetarians either be cause they can't afford meat or because of religious reasons. The folks learned that soybeans, the only plant food that is a complete protein, is now the U.S. no. 1 cash agricultural crop. Ninety per cent of the soybeans grown are fed to livestock, but scientists are discovering new ways to augment other foods with them to lower costs. Increasingly, food labels con tain the words: texturized soy protein included. Oatmeal patties made by Florence Holt were voted the best non-meat entree. Theta Lowe won the prize for submitting the best ideas Patti Jean GOEilG Elens 45 Each Van Camp's Pork n Beans 16-oz. 75) 35-oz. Strawberries 49 - Mr. and Mrs. John Led better of Heppner announce the engagement of their daughter, Judy, to David W. Padget, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Padget, of Prineville. Miss Ledbetter, a 1977 graduate of Heppner High School, attended the Univer for fighting inflation at home. She suggests families share the use and cost of newspapers and magazines. She thinks neighbors could get together and each plant different fruit trees and berry plants which they could share. Elsie Fox was crowned chief bunny-bootie-knitter. She has Peck families hosting annual Pioneer Picnic Time is drawing near for the 26th annual Morrow County Pioneer Memorial Picnic, to be held at the fair pavilion in Heppner on May 27. This year's picnic will be hosted by the families of Burton H. and George N. Hill's 1 -lb. Rolls H Each Lifebuoy Coral Soap Western Shores Facial 2wn4 Tissues 8 U.S. No. 1's Potatoes 65 10-lb. Grocery 676-9614 Meats 676-9288 PRICES EFFECTIVE THURSDAY THRU SATURDAY, May 3, 4, 5 Judy Ledbetter to marry Prineville man in September ceremony sity of Oregon and now resides in Prineville. Mr. Padget, a 1972 graduate of Lakeview High School, served four years in the armed forces and is currently employed in Prineville. A September wedding is planned. knitted 14 pair for the fund raising project. The following awards for volunteer service to the com munity were presented: 100 hour pins: Elsie Fox, Eva Griffith, Camilla Samples and Eddie Gunderson. 50 hour certificates: Irene Padberg and Ola Ruggles. Twenty hour Peck, early pioneers in this area. Mr. and Mrs. Harold K. Peck are chairmen for this year's event. Meat dish, scalloped pota toes, rolls, coffee and milk will be furnished. Dinner will Hill's By The Chunk iolocjnci i 2) 11 Lb. Purina Dog Bag 1 Chow certificates: Doll Campbell, Eleanor Gonty and Marie Steagall. Most other volun teers present had received these awards in the past, but were told by June Wagner, RSVP Director, they were the "special citizens" of Heppner who make it possible for many good things to happen here. include potluck salad, cas seroles or dessert. Registration for the 1979 Pioneer Picnic will be from 10 a.m. to noon on May 27. Mr. and Mrs. Darrel Vinson will be the chairmen for the 1980 picnic. AAazaola Margarine 05 GE7 25-Lb. Bag Asparagus 591 Broccoli ; j, it .: K h . - .v : r V . NORENE VETERINARY HOSPITAL Will Be Closed MAY5-I3 MARKET ("' If,")
