'-I
MISS HELEN ANN GRAHAM
Grahams Announce
Daughter's Betrothal
Mr. nnd Mm. Claude Graham
have announced the engage
ment of their daughter, Helen
Ann. to Michael Patrick WaUh.
The nrosoectlve bridegroom In
tho son of Mr. and Mm. J. V.
Wnlsli of Wyckoff, New Jcniey.
Mr. Walnh 1 prenently at
tending the Arlrona State Unl
vcrslty. where he ! majoring
In elementary education.
The hrlde-eleot Is a graduate
of Oregon State University and
la currently employed at the
KlrM National Bank of Arizona
In Phoenix, Arlx.
No definite date has been net
for the wedding.
Mothers Entertained
At First Grade Party
I'hlldren In the first urade
room of Mm. Cleo Knhlnmm de
lighted their mother with a
Kprrlul afternoon on May 6,
honoring them on Mother's Day.
The little studentn favored
their mothers with special words
am) songs of greeting, readings,
Ind. vidua! recitation and dem
oru4ratlnna of the "new math".
Karh child had alto prepared
a little booklet, "When I was
In First Grade," with the cover
featuring a personal finger
painting. This and a red carna
tlon corsage were personally
presented to each mother. Serv
ing of delirious fancy cookies
and punch climaxed the enjoy
able and memorable afternoon.
Methodist Women
Hear of India Art,
Elect WSCS Officers
Mrs. Jack Krleger discussed
present day India briefly, and
showed sound slides entitled,
"Christ In the Art of IndU" at
the regular meeting of the
Methodist Women's Society of
Christian Service on Wednesday
evening. May 4, In the church
social rooms.
Ancient traditions In the use
of coli. line and design are
adapted by Christian Indian
artists frequently to Illustrate
and Interpret tho Gospel mes
sage to Indian people In a
meaningful way. However, race
prejudices and other social Ills
which exist In tho Western cul
tures cause many Indians to
question the validity of tho
Christian faith, the discussion
pointed out.
Mrs. Bob Henry assisted with
the devotional period.
During the business session,
the following women were elect
ed to offices for the coming
year: Mrs. Henry, president;
Mrs. James HUdebrand , vice
president; Mrs. Orlan Wright,
recording secretary; Mrs. Carl
McDanlel, treasurer; Mrs. Ken
neth Batty, chairman of mem
bership cultivation; Mrs. Owen
U-athers, serctary of Christian
social relations; Mrs. Melvln
Dixon, secretary of spiritual life;
Mrs. Muttle Green, secretory of
supply work; Mrs. Kffie John
son, secretary of literature and (
publications. Mrs. Lena Kelly Is
out going president. 1
Mrs. Dixon and Mrs. Mattlo
Green announced plans to at
tend the National WSCS Assem
bly In Portland from May 12
15 as official delegates.
Installation of officers will be
held during the morning wor
ship service on Sunday, May 22.
An officers' training session,
conducted by Mrs. Ruth Grimes,
district president, will be held
In the Hermlston Methodist
church on Wednesday. May 25.
Hostesses during the social
hour at the close of the even
ing were Mrs. Efflo Johnson
and Mrs. William Karra.
V. V. -t. '
r t&&tf: iVrs.'
J; t m :
' i I
HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES. Thursday, Mot 19. 196
LIVELY. TOE-TAPPING RHYTHMS for square daidnq have added nlormant to tho mooting ot
the Hoppner Golden Aae club during Its first ssason. Hubert Wilson calls out a familiar do-sl-
do", aided br TtollnUt Mrs. Gladys Braxlor (left) ol Welser. Idaho, attest of hor arandson.
Leonard Toll (hidden from the camera), Don Hughes, on guitar; Rot Quackenbuih, on the banjo,
and Clayton Swook on drums. And what is fellowship without food? On tho right Is immediate
past chairman, Mrs. Sadie Pamsh cutting tasty desserts at tho familiar potluck, assisted by
members, Mrs. Orlan Wright (center) and Mrs. Efiie Johnson (right).
Vtsltlni with Mr. and Mrs.
Archie Podberg Sunday were
Mr. anil Mrs. Gordon Kusa and
Mr. and Mrs. Kelly Robertson,
all of Canbv. The four were
dinner guests at the Padberg
home on their return trip from
the Javcee convention In Pen
dleton. Mrs. Ross Is daughter of
Mrs. Padberg.
m
m
Mi
illf
-is
oAn
Exciting
Future
v
$49.95 ond $59.95
ns
with a fine
watch from
our Bulova
Graduation
Collection!
Wherever their car
eers take them a
Bulova watch Is a
symbol of quality
of good taste. Prec
ious Jewelry that
tells perfect time.
You can take pride In
giving a Bulova be
cause It's made with
pride.
JET CUr nt "l" ltk Caltndtr Dial.
17 wl, wllwlndlni, cr(llie4
wit.rprool. ihKk-mliUnt. Tillt
Hat and tlmt at a iluica. Smaitlr
styled combination link and oan
los band. 6J
"Something from the Jeweler's,
Is always something special."
JEWELERS
Store Hoursi 9 A. M. to 6 P.M.
PH. 676-9200
177 MAIN STm HEPPNER
Highly Successful
First Season Stirs
Golden Age Interest
Recognizing the need for so
cial fellowship for persons In
their "golden years", an orga
nized club was started last fall
and has shown constantly In
creasing Interest and attend
ance through Its first season.
The Heppner Golden Age Club
offers to its average attendance
of 3T to 40 persons a fine out
let of fun and activity, which
are so often deprived those In
later yean after their families
have crown. Also, It offers the
opportunity for the older "new
comers" to become acquainted
with others with common inter
ests In or around the commu
nity. The club, sponsored as a serv
ice project by the SoroptimLst
Club, has met bi monthly, on
the first and third Tuesday eve
nings. Meetings are always op
en to visitors and anyone 50
years of ace or older who wish
es to Join is welcomed. At the
meeting this week It was de
cided to meet once each month,
on the second Tuesday evening,
during the three summer
months of June, July and Aug
ust. New officers will take over
leadership of the club, and will
get an active program going
again in the fall.
Officers elected Tuesday night
were Mrs. Huston Lesley of
Hardman. and Mrs. Carl Mc
Danlel, Heppner, co-chairmen,
and Mrs. Marlorle Wordcn, secretary-treasurer.
Meetings have been in All
Saints Episcopal parish hall,
with the Soroptlmists taking
care of rental expenses. Each
meeting starts with a bountiful
potluck dinner at 7:00 p.m., fol
lowed by varied forms of en
tertainment including bingo, pi
nochle, bridge and other table
games, square dancing, and
special musical entertainment
Those attending are always as
sured a good time, If one should
come for nothing more than to
visit with old friends, or to
make new ones.
There are no dues, but small
contributions are accepted for
incidental expenses.
The "golden agcrs" have been
mooting regularly since its or
ganizational meeting last Oc
tober 13. Valued assistance was
given by the neighboring Herm
lston Golden Age club, when
Mrs. Olyn Hodge, organizer of
the Hermlston club, and Mrs.
John Jackson, club secretary,
made trips to Heppner to help
promote interest and tell of
their own successes and growth.
Several from here also visited
meetings of the Hermlston club.
Frank Turner was also among
those Instrumental In promoting
Interest In the Heppner club.
Mrs. Wavel Wilkinson, chair
man of this year's Suroptimlst
service obje c 1 1 v e s committee,
served as temporary chairman.
Mrs. Marjorie Worden was sel
ected as Its first regular chair
man. Succeeding her for the
past three months has been
Mrs. Sadie Parrlsh, assisted by
Mrs. Earl Gilliam, vice chair
man, and Mrs. Nora Turner,
secretary-treasurer.
The sponsoring club feels that
much can yet be accomplished
bv the "eolden acers" and
looks forward to helping It
achieve its own complete inde
pendence next year, providing
happiness for those In its first
service horizon the aged. The
service club's second horizon Is
youth.
McMillans Have Son
Mr. and Mrs. jScott D. McMil
lan, Lexington, are announcing
the birth of their first child, a
son, named Robert Scott, born
May 6, at St. Anthony hospital
In Pendleton, weighing seven
We Will
Deliver Your
Processed Meat
Free
Of Charao
To
Heppner,
lone.
ffOF - Mxingion
WHOLESALE MEATS
CUSTOM SLAUGHTERING
SCHEDULEi
Hogs Tuesday
Cattle Wed., Thurs.
Sheep Any Day
Folletr Meat Co.
Ph. 567-6651
Hermlston. Oregon
On Hermiston-McNary
Highway
9k
r- i mm
i U W2
pounds and 12 ounces. His ma
ternal grandparents are Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Mccarl or Hams
burg.
Yes, tne Gazette-Times can
print the form you need for bust
ness or ranch use. Phone 676
9228.
District 6 Auxiliary
Units Hold Meeting
Department president of the
American Legion Auxiliary Mrs.
Colleen Goger, The Dalles, vis
ited District 6 units in Pendle
ton and La Grande, Friday and
Saturday, on her second com
plete tour ot the state during
her term as department presi
dent. She was accompanied to
her Eastern Oregon visitations
by Mrs. Hazel Hamlin, Dist 6
president
Following a potluck dinner In
Pendleton at the Vert Little
Theater, Mrs. Goger reported on
her activities during the past
year that have included travel
ing over 15,000 miles through
out the state and nation. Rep
resentatives from auxiliary un
its in Athena, Heppner, lone,
Hermlston, Milton Freewater
and Pendleton were on hand
for the dinner-meeting.
A no-host luncheon was held
Saturday at the Sacajewa Inn
In La Grande with unit mem
bers present from Enterprise,
lmbler, Baker, Wallowa, Elgin,
Union, Joseph and La Grande.
One of the many auxiliary
projects reported on by Mrs.
Goger, Included the donation of
more than 3,000 two-pound tins
of homemade cookies, prepared
bv women throughout the state,
that were airlifted to service
men In Vietnam
Christmas season.
during the
Penland In Service
Pvt. Neal Penland, son of for
mer residents, Mr. and Mrs. Bob
Penland, was recently visiting
his parents at Tillamook after
completing boot training at Fort
Polk, La. He Is now In train
ing at Fort Monmouth, N. J.,
where he will be in electron
ics school for about eight
months, according to word re
ceived from his parents.
SCHWINN and
RALEIGH
SALES and SERVICE
Parts For All Makes
WE HOW HAVE AI ELECTRO-PLATING
OUTFIT AND
CAN PLATE AND REFLATE
WITH BRASS. COPPER. CAD
MIUM, COLD, NICKEL AND
SILVER.
HERMISTOH
CYCLE SHOP
WAYNE LONG
1st and Highland, Hermlston
MJB COFFEE
Lb. 75c
2 Lb $1 49
3 Lb. $2.23
6 oz Instant
BETTT CROCKER
ANGEL FOOD
Cake Mix W
DUNDEE
OLEO
For
I
SUNSHINE
FRISBIE'S
YRUP 1
GAL.
Chun King 43 ox. I Vernell
DIVIDER PAKS $1.09 Dinner Mints pkg. 35c
allrTlatalsm HMfll'lll III
f '" ' m- I BBJ
BANQUET
CREAM
PIES -29$
Watch For SfcjjffdbU Sale Next Week
ettuce 2290
FRESH
CORN - - 3 f, 290
SUNKIST NAVEL
ORANGES 7u $l
NO. 2
Potatoes 20 " 790
OREGON CHIEF
Wieners I lb. Pk9.
590
PORK
CHOPS
u, 79
Pork Loin End
ROAST
Lb. 650
BAR S REG. 1 LB, PKG.
Sliced Bacon 890
PRICES GOOD MAY 20 and 21
Phones: (Groc.) 676-9614, (Meat) 676-9288
It's nice to save twice
low prices and S&H
Green Stamps
MARKET
CPUS E N