Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 13, 1996)
FOUR - Heppner Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon Wednesday, November 13, 1996 Sugar and Spice craft bazaar, Nov. 16 Sugar and Spice Everything Nice members (left to right), Terrie Cutsforth. Kelly Boyer, George Naims and Kathy Britt, display handcrafted items for sale at the bazaar. Those who like to get a jump on the Christmas season may want to attend the fifth annual craft bazaar sponsored by Sugar and Spice Everything Nice, at St. Patrick's Church Parish Hall, Heppner, on Saturday, Nov. 16 from 10 a.m.-2 p.m. Working with fabrics, cera mics, beads, wood and leather, Sugar and Spice Everything Nice, a group of local crafts- women, has produced a selec tion of items to wrap up as one- of-a-kind gifts or to keep for personal enjoyment. From tree ornaments to jewelry, dolls to cabinetry, crafting skills have been combined with imagina- tion to create "country trea sures" with a "flavor of home, hearth and Christmas." In keeping with the theme of country hospitality, guests will be welcome to relax with re freshments while listening to the music of Tim Cundell, "the area's premier country singer disguised as an Oregon State Police officer," said a bazaar spokesperson. The bazaar features the han diwork of Terri Cutsforth, Phyllis Piper, Kelly Boyer, Kathy Britt, Sherree Mahoney, Sonja McCabe, Georgia Naims and Trish Sweeney. Holly Rebekah Lodge meets By Delpha Jones Holly Rebekah Lodge met recently for the official visit of the State Assembly President, Susan Wolgamott. Preceding the meeting, dinner was en joyed by the group at RJ's Steak House, with 18 present. The meeting was called to order by the Noble Grand Kathleen Clark. Minutes of the previous meeting were read. The introduction committee of Leila Palmer, Dorothy Jack- son and Virginia Peck introduc ed the following state elected officers, appointed officers and guests: Oregon Assembly President, Susan Wolgamott; Washington State President, Dee Hanson; Past Grand Master, John Blades; State Publicity Chairman, Delpha Jones; and guests from out of this jurisdiction. Gifts were presented to the Oregon president and a cor sage was presented to the Washington president. Reports were heard about gifts given on "Make a Difference Day." The president then spoke to the group emphasizing some of the projects of the order and the need for young and new mem bers to carry on this worthwhile work in the coming years. Pro jects include the Johns Hopkin research project for eye re search, the arthritis fund, the friendship fund and several other projects. The Odd Fellow and Rebekah lodges need more publicity on the many worth while things they do. The Washington president, Dee Hanson, invited the group to attend the Washinton ses sion, which will be in June at Richland, WA., at the Tower Inn. A tribute to the Bible was given by Holly, with Annetta Padberg taking the part of the angel and Delpha Jones, the reader. The supper committee for the next meeting will be Dorthy Wilson, Marlene Gray and Joyce Buchanan. The hall was decorated in the Halloween motif and had the president's theme on scrolls on the wall prepared by Virginia Peck. Dorothy Jackson assisted clean ing and decorating the meeting hall. Following the m eeting, refreshments were served in the dining room by the host committee. The dining room was also decorated with Hallo ween decorations, orange and black table covers, pumpkins, spiders and rats. The members said that they had a successful meeting. Roll call was taken as follows: Golden Rule-1, Sunbeam-4, Integrity-2, Holly-8. DOUGH Country-Western dances held Saturdays Hermiston Old Time Coun try-Western dances are held every Saturday from 8-11 p.m. at the CRC Hall, 215 W. Or chard Ave. in Hermiston. Admission i§ $2.50 per per son. Special dances will be held on the following dates: Dec. 21, Christmas dance; Feb. 15, Second- Chance Drawing Valentine's dance; March 15, St. Patrick's Dance, and July 26, All Dance Picnic-the picnic will begin at 5 p.m. at McKen zie Park, next to the CRC Hall, with the dance at 8 p.m. This is the last dance until Oct. 4. All ages are invited to attend the smoke-free and alcohol-free dances. for §1,000 and other prizes! Oregon Wheat Commission to meet The Oregon Wheat Commis sion (OWC) will hold its next regular meeting on Thursday, Nov. 21 at the Pendleton Con vention Center, 1601 Westgate, Pendleton, beginning at 1:30 p.m. The meeting is open to the public. The OWC complies with the Americans with Disabilities Act, which prohibits discrimi nation against persons with In the Service Army Captain Robert L. Park has assumed command of Headquarters, Headquarters Company, 82rtd Signal Bat talion at Fort Bragg, Fayet teville, NC. Park is the son of Edward L. Park of Heppner, and Toyoko Dahlgren of Steilacoom, WA. His wife, Michelle, is the daughter of Allen and Loretta Hendrickson of Phoenix, AZ. Park graduated in 1977 from Lakes High School, Tacoma, WA., and earned a bachelor's degree in 1986 from Brigham Young University, Provo, UT. Navy Seamen Recruits Cor ey S. Baker and Joseph R. Baker, both sons of Robert and Robin Baker of lone, recently completed U.S. Navy basic training at Recruit Training Command, Great Lakes, IL. During the eight-week pro gram, they completed a varie ty of training which included classroom study, practical hands-on instruction and an emphasis on physical fitness. They also learned naval customs, first aid, fire fighting, water safety and survival and a variety of safety skills re quired for working around ships and aircraft. They also received instruc tion on the Navy's core values, "honor, courage and commit m ent," and what the words mean in "guiding personal and professional conduct." The recruits are 19% gradu ates of lone High School. T disabilities. Anyone who would like to participate in this meeting, but who needs special accommodations, should con tact the OWC office 48 hours in advance at (503) 229-6665 or TDD (503) 986-4762. Just send in four n o n w in n in g M e g a b u c k s tickets from four d ra w in g s in a row for a chance to w in these great prizes each month: 1 st prize - $ 1,000 plus jacket (1 prize awarded) 2 n d prize - $ 5 0 0 plus jacket |t prize awarded) 3rd prize - $ 10 0 plus jacket |5 prizes awarded) “LAST W EEK, I WALKED INTO U .S. BANK AND DROVE OFF W ITH A ’92 ACCORD.” 4th prize - M e g a b u c k s D o u g h denim baseball jacket (25 prizes awarded) X w Z l) November 13,1996 through June 14.1997 Geo brochure available at Oreqon LoHorij Service Centers for details. Applying for a loan shouldn’t So if you’re in the market for be intimidating. And at U.S. Bank, it something to drive, sit on, live in, or isn’t. You don’t have to be a million- anything else, turn to U.S. Bank for a aire, live in a fancy house, or have loan today. To apply, just call 1 - 8 0 0 - m o re c r e d it than D o n ald T ru m p . U S -L O A N S . O r stop by your neigh You see, we look at your application borhood branch. You just might drive individually. o ff w ith a ’9 2 A ccord (o r w hatever Because, after all, you’re an individual. to o ts you r h o rn ). j g ^ J j LYWBCT W ithout you. H M E G A B U C K fi DOUGH Second-Chance Draw ing Send four consecutive nonwinning Megabucks tickets for drawings dated 11/13/96 through 6 /14/97 with this entry for a chance to win! Enter as many times as you like Name Address City State Zip Phone Name & location of store where you bought your ticket(s): We Print Business Cards Gazette-Times 676-9228 LOANS C l 9 9 6 U .S Bank Member FDIC FROM U.S. B A N K Mortgage loam are made by a mortgage lending affiliate o f U S. Rank This entry is good for one drawing only Send entry in a plain white envelope no larger than 4 " x 9 ” to M E G A B U C K S D O U G H Second-Chance Drew mg. P O Box 14280. Salem. O R 97309
