Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current, February 06, 1964, Page 3, Image 3

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    SOCIETY
LOT HARSIN, Editor
Phone 676-5885
Dr. Clifford Weare
Presents Program
At Youth Meeting
Dr. Clifford Weare of Burns,
former missionary to the Congo,
highlighted a well attended community-wide
Youth Week pro
gram at the Methodist church
Sunday night.
Dr. Weare of Burns was ac
companied by his two high
school age children, Bill and
Sally. They presented color
slides, movies and oral descrip
tions of mission . work in the
Congo.
Dr. Weare returned to
this country early last summer
with his family after spending
ten years as a medical mission
ary in Africa. They now make
their home in Burns where he has
entered private medical practice.
The Rev. Melvin Dixon, pastor
of the Methodist church, led
singing and the Rev. Charles
Knox, shared in presiding at the
meeting.
Marti Dixon played the piano
and Bill Sherman played the
organ for accompanying the
group singing.
Refreshments of cookies and
punch were served, furnished by
the various denominations shar
ing in the council.
About 45 persons were in attendance.
HAVE (IDS?
MORE FAMILIES WITH KIDS
PAINT THEIR WALLS WITH
Sherwin-Williams .
SUPER KEMOIIE
IT'S GUARANTEED .
WASHABLE
Fingermarks,
even crayon
marks, wash
right off! We
have all the
new colors.
Come in and
see the.n.
WE HAVE ALL THE NEW
DECORATOR COLORS
Kern-1
Tone
ffW'
f w lu;an 'if f ft 0
f lKem-1 .
ftToneJ ;;:
"zl
CASE
FURNITURE
HEPPNER
Rainbow Lays Plans
For Annual Banquet
Brenda Young presided at her
second meeting as worthy ad
visor of Ruth Assembly No. 50,
Order of Rainbow for Girls, Mon
day evening.
Plans were made for the Rain
bow Girls' annual Father-Daughter
banquet to be February 13,
in the Masonic hall, at 6:30 p.m.
The worthy advisor's father,
Harley Young, will be toast
master at the potluck dinner.
It was decided that a meat dish
will be provided and the fare
completing the meal will be
furnished by each of the mem
bers attending.
Initiation of new members will
take place Monday, March 2.
The new business of the meet
ing also included the ordering
of the candy for the annual
Easter candy sale.
Kim Valentine and Jenny
Blake paid a visit to the Assem
bly's Rainbow Grandmo t h e r,
Mrs. Ella Davidson, who is a
patient in Pioneer Memorial hos
pital. Two girls call on Mrs.
Davidson each week.
Guests present for the meet
ing were Mrs. Marjorie Worden,
Mrs. Lucille Wilson, Mrs. Wes
Marlatt and Kathy Rea.
Civic League Sets
Spring Sale Dates
Civic League has set its spring
rummage sale dates for April
10 and 11.
The public is asked to start
sorting out those usable discard
ed items and contacting Mrs.
Delmer Buschke, ph. 676-5826, or
Mrs. George Stillman, ph. 676
5844', for pickup service. Those
desiring pickup service in the
Lexington vicinity are to call Mrs.
Pat Cutsforth at 989-8472.
Mrs. Jim Richardson or Mrs.
Morgan Connor may be con
tacted for further rummage sale
Civic League information.
Lois Wickersham
Weds in East
Mrs. Amanda Duvall announ
ces the recent marriage of her
granddaughter, Miss Lois Wick
ersham, to Douglas A. Martin of
Columbus, Ohio.
Vows were exchanged at the
Arlington First Com m u n i t y
church in Columbus, Ohio, on
Friday, January 31.
Miss Wickersham has been
living in Columbus the past year
while employed in the Missies
Marketing Dept. of North Amer
ican Aviation. Mr. Martin is an
employee of the Ohio State Pub
lic Utilities.
Mrs. Anderson
Hostess For Club
Mrs. Hannah Anderson enter
tained in her home last week
when members of the Friday af
ternoon pinochle club gathered
there for an afternoon of cards.
High score went to Mrs. Art
Watkins and Mrs. Earl Evans
was low. Mrs. Fred Mankin and
Mrs. Charlie Beckett won the
pinochle.
Completing the two tables in
play were Mrs. Orian Wright,
Mrs. Walter Beckett and Mrs.
Max Harris.
YAl!NTiNeS DAY
1 $ "
"Sometuing liom the jeweler's,
is always something special
Store Hours: 9 A. M. To 6 P.M.
177 MAIN ST- HEPPNER
PH. 676-3200
GREEN
STAMPS
MISS SANDRA RICHARDS
Wedding Date Told
For Sandra Richards
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph J. Rich
ards are announcing the coming
marriage of their daughter, San
dra, to Fredrick Ray Barker, Jr.,
on Tuesday, March 24, in the
Latter-day Saint Temple, Idaho
Falls, Idaho.
The groom-to-be is the son of
Frederick Ray Barker, Sr., of
Mesa, Wn.
A wedding reception is planned
for the couple on Saturday even
ing, March 28, at the First
Christian church, Heppner, with
all friends extended an invita
tion to attend.
Miss Richards is presently em
ployed by the Department of
Welfare in Portland. Mr. Barker
is attending Columbia Basin
Junior college in Pasco, Wn., and
before his enrollment there this
year completed a two-year mis
sion for the Latter-day Saints
church in Canada.
LaTraces Hold Lead
In Elks' Tourney
Melding 1500 trump was a fac
tor that helped boost Mr. and
Mrs. Ed LaTrace to the top of
the scoring column in last Wed
nesday's segment of Elks' tourn
ament pinochle. Mr. and Mrs.
Matt Hughes were second high
for the evening.
Taking over first place in gen
eral tournament tabulations of
three out of six sessions were
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Richards.
Still holding down second place
were Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Case
beer. The fifth go-around will get
underway at the Elks' temple,
Wednesday, at 7:30 p.m.
Couple Announces
March Wedding Date
The date of Saturday, March
14, has been announced for the
marriage of Miss Shirley Van
Winkle and Christopher (Ki,t).
George. Vows will be exchanged
in the First Christian church,
Heppner.
Parents of the bride-elect are
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Van Winkle,
and Mr. George is the son of Mrs.
Elaine George, all of Heppner.
Both are graduates of Heppner
High school.
Couple Exchanges
Marriage Vows
By MARTHA MATTESON
MONUMENT Miss Cheryl
Cross became the bride of Jim
Slinkard on Saturday, February
1, in Canyon City. The bride is
the daughter of Mrs. Gene Vaug
ham of Monument and Gene
Cross of Long Creek. Parents of
the groom are Mr. and Mrs.
Arne Slinkard of Kinzua.
The bride wore a winter white
suit. Attendants were Mr. and
Mrs. Bob Slinkard of Kinzua. Fol
lowing their marriage they took
a wedding trip to Klamath Fall's.
They will make their home in
Fossil, as he is employed at the
Kinzua mill.
Wayne Zornes of Chelan, Wn.,
is here visiting his sister and
family, the Gene Vaughans.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gertson,
Ruthanne and Donald Capon,
were guests Tuesday evening,
January 28, at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Gus Strieker of Spray,
in honor of Mrs. Gertson's birth
day. A potluck dinner and farewell
party were given Monday even
ing at the Legion-Grange hall
for Mr. and Mrs. Henry Martin,
who have been here with the
state forestry service for many
years. They are being transferred
to Prineville. There were 56
present for the party and the
couple was . given a nice bed
spread and cash present.
The Henry Martins were guests
Saturday evening at the H. Cork
home, on Sunday evening at the
H. Cupper home and on Tuesday
evening at the W. Leathers
home. They will stay at the
Croker home until they move
to Prineville.
Mr. and Mrs. Steve Holmes,
Lottie Foss and C. Holmes spent
several days in Boise, Ida., last
week, returning on Saturday.
Laura Lee Shank was home
from John Day Sunday and Mon
day, before returning to her
work there.
doming Events
FRIDAY, February 7
Rebekahs, I OOF hall, 8 p.m.
SUNDAY, February 9
Mothers' Club annual dinner.
Episcopal parish hall, 6:30
p.m.
MONDAY, February 10
Chamber of Commerce, Wagon
WheeL noon.
Order of Eastern Star, Masonic
halL 8 pjn.
TUESDAY, February 11
Heppner Extension Unit Creston
Robinson home, 10:30 a.m.
Third session. Dale Carnegie
Course, old city library, 7:15
pjn.
Degree of Honor, Christian
church, 8 p.m.
WEDNESDAY, February 12
Odd Fellows, IOOF hall, 8 p.m.
Elks' tournament pinochle. Elks'
temple, 7:30 p.m.
THURSDAY, February 13
Soroptimists, Wagon WheeL
noon.
Rainbow Girls' Father-Daughter
banquet. Masonic hall, 6:30
p.m.
Christian Church
Has Guest Speaker
Guest speaker at the Christian
church Sunday evening was the
Rev. George Knox of Milton
Freewater, (no relation to the
Rev. Charles Knox), who in
structed the congregation on
church membership calling.
The Rev. Knox' topic set into
motion a program slated by the
Christian church for the Easter
season. Beginning on Palm Sun
day, Dr. Guy Wright, a faculty
member of Northwest Christian
college in Eugene, will be guest
speaker at services to be held
each evening of the week
through Easter Sunday.
Johnson to Speak
To Farmer's Union
An important meeting of the
Morrow County Farmer's Union
has been announced for Tues
day evening, February 11, at the
Heppner City hall.
Special speaker for the 8:00
p.m. meeting will be Bill John
son, state assessor, who will ex
plain the county re-evaluation
program. Members and friends
are urged to attend.
Tell the advertiser you saw it
in the Gazette-Times.
HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES, Thursday, February 6, 1964
Unit Meeting Set
Mrs. Frank Connor and Mrs.
Edna Turner will lead the Hepp
ner Extension unit in the dis
cussion of the problems of
widowhood, Tuesday, February
11, at the Creston Robinson
home. The meeting will begin
at 10:30 a.m., and there will be
a potluck luncheon at noon.
Builders Meet
Tenth meeting of the Board
man Builders was called to order
by Rick Partlow. We looked at
our bread boards to see what
they were like. We chose our
own third project. We met at
Harold Baker's house. We sang
some songs.
Ronald Baker, reporter
Attention Golfers!!
There Will Be A Workday, Saturday
and Sunday, February 8 and 9 at
Willow Creek Golf Course, Starting at
9:30 A. M. We Need Your Support!
Help Finish Our Clubhouse In the
Next Two Weeks.
NEW MEMBERS WELCOME
Pillsbury
White Angel Food CAKE MIX, pkg 49
SCOTT SALE
Waldorf
TISSUE
rl
4
4-ROLL
PEGS.
$1
LARGE
Paper TOWELS
g ROLLS $00
FAMILY
NAPKINS
2 PKGS.
Folger's COFFEE
Lb. 79c 2Lb.$57
3 Lb. $236
10 Oz. Instant $59
NESTLE'S LARGE SIZE
HOT COCOA - 79c
SUNSHINE 10 Oz.
HI-HO CRACKERS .... 27c
1
OREGON CHIEF
SMOKED HAEU1S
SHANK HALF or WHOLE Lb. 49c
BUTT HALF Lb. 53c
POUND
Center Ham Slices 89c
Fresh Spareribs lb 49
SWIFT'S ORIOLE SLICED
BACON 2 lb box - 98
12 OZ. MED.
FRESH OYSTERS-59c
Fresh SMELT 2 lb 69c
FRISKIES
DOG FOOD
DRY
10 Lb. $1.35 5 Lb. 79c
UallW No. 1 Cans 2 for 29c
Lettuce - 2 heads 29c
CELLO
Carrots b.9 2 for 19c
TOMATOES . . lb. 25c
IDAHO 20 LB. No. 2
POTATOES
49c
PRICES GOOD FEB. 7 and 8
Phones: (Groc.) 676-9614, (Meat) 676-9288
It's nice to save twice
low prices and S&H
Green Stamps
MARKET
STAMPS
3