Shirlce Erwin Guest
Of Large Gathering
For Bridal Shower
Lavender and white cake
and decoration were hlithllichta
of bridal x hower given for
MIk Khlrlee Krwln on Tueariay
evening, June 7, at the Jamea
Hagcr home, lloatewica for the
occasion were Mm. linger and
(lutiKhter, Jan.
Minn Krwln, daughter of Mr.
and Mm. Harold Krwln, la to be
married to I'vt. Richard L. Hark,
on of Mr. and Mm. Don Clark,
on Saturday, July .TO, at the
Heppncr Methodim Church.
ItcfrexhmcntN of decorated
cakea and grape punch with Ice
cream, mint putt lei and nut
were aerved to about 2.' enema,
all high achool friend of the
honoree er mother, Mr. Har
old Krwln, waa alfto an honored
Kueat. i
Krna Lynn Wlnchcxter uudMt.
ed with nerving the fAinch and
Sandra McDonald aerved cake.
Cumta participated In a pen
cll and paper game and then
watched a Shlrleo opened her
many lovely glfta.
MOVING?
FOR LOCAL and
LONG DISTANCE
CONTACT
GENE ORWICK
LEXINGTON
Phone 989-8420
A ecu rata EatlmatM
Without Obligation
FLATT'S
TRUCK SERVICE
Authortiod Agenti
for
United Van Unas
SOGOEIY
I ' . . .
'.'. -J)
tT E2 JAY BALL
Ball Gets Service
Leave. Joins Family
Gathering on Sunday
I'f E2 Jay Hall, who had been
stationed at Kort Ord, Calif, for
tunic nrmy U-alnlnu the past
eluht week gpent hi 10-day
leave at the home of hi par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Ball.
Ilia parent met him on his ar
rival in i'ortlnnd on June 4.
On Wedneadav, June 15, Pvt.
Hull left for advanced training
at Kort I'olk, Louisiana, where
he expiViK to be stationed until
August. Hi! was a HMj5 gradu
ate of Heppncr High achool.
Several relatives and friends
of the family gathered at Bull
I'ralrie on Sunday for a family
picnic In his honor.
Among those present were Jay
and his fiancee. Miss Sharon
llama, hi me from her school In
i'urtland: Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Adams of Pendleton; Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Ball of Klnzua; Mr.
and Mrs. Darold llama and
Jimmy ol Hardman; Mr. and
Mrs. Les Rrannon and Jimmy,
Mr. ami Mrs. Marlon Blddle
and daughter Klmer Bull, and
Jay'a patents, Mr. and Mrs.
Leon Ba)!, all of Heppncr.
Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Damon,
John. Mark and Anna, visited
at the home of Mrs. Damon's
parents. Mr and Mrs. Claude
Graham from Saturday until
Tuesday. They will bo going on
to visit Mr. Damon's mother,
Mrs. O. W. Damon of La Grande
before returning to their home
In Kugene
Mrs. Becket Retires
As Rainbow Deputy;
Honored at Receptior
The devoted work of Mrs. Har
old Becket, who Is completing
15 years of aervlce with Rain
bow Assemblies as grand dep
uty, waa recognized at a sur
prise reception by members of
Ituth Assembly No. 50, Order of
Halnhow lor tllrls, at ita meet
ing Monday evening, June 13.
Mrs. Bc(ket Is retiring from
the state office, taking with her
muny memories of interesting
experiences and pleusant associ
ations with Rainbow assemblies
In this area. During her 15
years as giand deputy, she had
the pleasure of Instituting three
assemblies, those In lone, Ar
lington and Umatilla. She has
been an active and faithful
member of Ruth Chapter No. 32,
Order of the Kastern Star.
As a tribute of their apprecia
tion to her, members of Ruth As
sonibly escorted her to the east
and presented her with a Rain
bow tint. During the social hour
a special cake, linked and dec
orated by Mrs. Torn Hughes,
mother advisor. Inscribed with
the words, 'Till We Meet
Again," was cut and served by,
Mrs. Becket.
Special guests of the evening
were Mrs. Loral ne Irby, visiting
grand deputy from Olex, the
lone Rainbow advisory board,
several lone members and their
worthy advisor and mother ad
visor Also honored during the even
ing were girls of Ruth Assem
bly wiio were members of this
year's graduating class. Includ
ed were Shlrlee Krwln, Rogenla
Wilson. Janls Baker, Diane
Schaffitz, Judy Jones, Theresa
Munkers, and Brenda Young.
Discussion waa held on the
observing of Founder's Day on
July 8 witr an overnight trip to
Jill Padbcrg's cabin at Lehman
Springs.
Several members are also
making plana to attend the
Grand Assembly meetings In
Corvallis from June 19 22.
Couple to Exchange
Vows Here June 24;
Extends Invitation
The marriage of Miss Virgin
la Buch. daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Julius Buch of Rtlzvllie
Wn., and Ronald Reld, son of
Mrs. Ruth Reld of Heppncr, will
he solemnized Friday evening,
June 24. at 8:00 p.m., In the
First Christian Church In Hepp
ncr. The couple extends a cordial
Invitation to friends In the com
munity to attend the wedding
ceremony and reception which
will follow In the church social
rooms.
Miss Buch has taught Home
Economies the past two years at
Heppncr High school and fol
lowing some summer school
work, will continue teaching
next year In the Hlllsboro
school system. Mr. Reld haa
been employed since last fall
by the Clarence Walker Flower
Shop In Portland. The couple
will make their home at 11945
Sunnlngdale Drive In Portland
following their marriage.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Abram
have had as visitors Mr. Ab
rams' father and mother, Mr.
and Mrs. Richard Abrams, Sr., of
Everett, Wn. They arrived by
train on Monday afternoon but
will pick up a new car which
waa delivered to them In Hepp.
ner and drive It back to Everett.
Keene Baby Receives
Shower of Gifts
In compliment to Mrs. Loy
Keene of Pasco and her month
old son, Kenneth, a baby show
er was given Saturday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. James West
near lone. Assistant hostess was
Mrs. Leland McKinney.
Mrs. Keene and baby were
unable to be present, so the
honor of opening the many
lovely gifU was given the ba
by's grandmother, Mrs, Bryce
Keene of lone, assisted by Mrs.
Edward Baker and Kathy
Keene. Gift were placed around
a centerpiece featuring a small
rocker with baby doll, decorated
In pink end blue.
Fourteen friends and relatives
attended, with gifts awarded
those winning In Informal
games In keeping with the oc
casion. Gifts were taken to Mrs.
Keene and baby Kenneth by
relatives that evening.
Pad bergs Set Reunion
Annual gathering of the Pad
berg family descendants will
be held again on Father's Day,
June 19, at the lone Memorial
Park, with all relatives and
family friends invited to attend.
Potluck dinner will be served
at noon, with a variety of en
tertainment planned for the re
union during the afternoon.
HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES. Thursday. Jan IS. 1966
District Auxiliary
Has Successful Year
Under Mrs. Hamlin
As a climax to her year as
district president of the Amer
ican Legion Auxiliary, Mrs.
Frank Hamlin presided over the
District Six Caucus In Hermis
ton, Sunday, Ju n e 12- A new
district piesident waa elected
and as retiring president, Mrs.
Hamlin received many formal
compliments on her successfully
completed year. She was also
presented a past-president's pin
and gifts of money.
A matter of special pride to
Mrs. Hamlin was the district
achievement of reaching its
1,010 merr.bershsip quota, for
the first time In 10 years.
Members of the District Leg
ion Posts also met to elect a
new district commander.
After ti e meetings, a potluck
dinner was served to abo'jt
100 people, attending from dif
ferent areas of northeastern
Oregon.
A recent trip to Joseph was
typical of many which Mrs.
Hamlin has taken during her
term of office, meeting with un
its throughout the district. She
went to Joseph on June 8 to in
stall officers and to initiate
new members at a Joint meet-
Volunteer Firemen
Guests of Legion
At Dinner Meeting
The American Legion and
Auxiliary entertained the mem
bers of the Heppner Volunteer
fire department and their wives
at a potluck dinner on Monday,
June 6 at the Legion Hall.
Forrest Burkenbine, a long
standing member of the fire de
partment, gave a talk. He
stressed the need for additional
volunteers, explained depart
ment equipment, and answered
several questions about the Ire
department.
Although not all the volun
teer firemen could be present
the evening was enjoyed by all
who attended.
Mr- and Mrs. Bob Clough and
family had a vacation trip to
Portland, the coast and Reeds
port last week. While they
were In Portland they visited
Mrs- Ruth Clough in her new
home In the Portland Center
apartments.
ing of the Joseph and Enterprise
American Legion Auxiliaries.
Forty women attended a potluck
supper and the meeting which
followed.
If Your Husband's
IticuffnrnMr
1
Give Him An
Accutron
Timepiece
and Make Him
Unbearable
4
II
. .A. , J JSC .J
If there's anything worse than
a man who thinks lie is right all
the time, it's a man who knows
he Is.
Picture him. Asking people for
the time so he can tell them
they're wrong. Calling the radio
station to tell them they're
wrong. Even calling the station
to give them the correct time.
It could happen. If you give
Accutron, the electronic wrist
timepiece. Instead of convention
al watch parts, the Accutron
timepiece uses an electronic tun
ing fork that vibrates 300 times
a second and keeps time so pre
cise, the Accutron timepiece
comes with the first guarantee
of accuracy ever given.
It's so exact, the same move
ment Is used as a timer in satel
lites, whore an error of seconds
can meon an error of hundreds
of miles. But don't tell him that.
Or he'll really become impos
sible. Accutron by Bulova.
"Something from the Jeweler's,
is always something speciaL"
Soroptimists Give
Youth Scholarships
To Local Students
Annual Installation banquet
for new officers of the Sorop.
timlst Club of Heppner has
been announced for Thursday
evening, June 30, in the ban
quet room of the Wogon Wheel
Cafe. Initiation will be held the
same evening for new members
who were taken in during the
year.
Mrs. Charles Starks, club
president, presented citizenship
scholarships at recent high
school and grade school awards
assemblies Recipient of the
grade school award was Linda
Cooper, and chosen for the
high school award was Chris
tine Munkers. Both girls will
attend a summer youth camp of
her choice. The $100 senior girl
scholarship was presented to
Sheridan Wyman at graduation
exercises. She plans to attend
Marylhurst College at Lake Os
wego next year.
Under the club's scholarship
program, it also provides ex
penses to send a delegate to
Girls' State, and for a girl dele
gate to attend the 4-H Summer
School In Corvallis.
Couple On Wedding
Trip After Ceremony
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bailey an
nounce the wedding of their
daughter Colleen Snow, and
Harley Harris, Heppner High
school teacher, on Friday, June
It), in Heppner.
Mr. and Mrs. Harris have
gone to Rapid City and Key
stone, South Dakota on their
wedding trip. They will visit his
parents ana lamiiy.
While they are away Sheila
and Troy Snow have been vis
iting their grandparents Mr. and
Mrs. Bailey.
Mr. and Mrs. Harris will be
at homo in Heppner after Sun
day, June 19, until mid-August
when they will go to Lac la
Biche, Alberta, Cana d a . Mr.
Harris wil' teach In the high
school tin re.
Leathers Reunion Set
Sunday at Hardman
The annual Leathers' Family
Reunion Is planned for Sunday
June 12, at the IOOF hall, Hard
man. All friends and relatives
of the early Hardman pioneer
family are Invited to come and
take part In the reunion.
A potluck dinner will be serv
ed at noon, with table service
provided at the hall. It Is ex
pected that many will come
from areas in Oregon and Wash
ington for the annual get-to-pet
her.
JEWELERS
Store Hourst 9 A. M. to 6 P.M.
PH. 676-9200
177 MAIN ST.. HEPPNER
STAMPS
COLE ELECTRIC
Motor Rewinding
SUNSHINE KRISPY
Crackers
2 lbs. 59c
REYNOLDS'
ECONOMY SIZE
FOIL
69c
SUNSHINE 2 LB.
MARSHMALLOWS
r i
5 pkgs $1
NEW PICNIC CANISTER!
FOLGER'S
COFFEE
2 LB. $1.49
3 lb $2.09
1 LB. 75c 10 OZ. INSTANT $1.59
CARNATION
INSTANT BREAKFAST
69
DURKEE'S 1 LB.
OLE0 3for89
STEINFELD'S
SAUERKRAUT
qt 39$
REGULAR
KOOL-Al D 6 PIg 230
RUBY RED
GRAPEFRUIT
8 for $1
CANTALOUPE 4 for $1
10 LB. NEW WHITE
POTATOES 45$
LOCAL
urn
PRICES GOOD JUNE 17 an 18
DUNCAN HINES
mm
am
All Except Angel Food
3for$l
'v rNk Fl
mmmr
Urn
PICNIC STYLE PORK SHOULDER
ROASTS lb 390
PORK STEAK lb 590
SMOKED PICNICS lb 49c
BAR S 6 OZ. PKG.
LUNCH MEAT .... 3 for 89c
PICKLE AND PIMENTO. HEADCHEESE. OUVE. BARBECUE,
SPICED LUNCH. BOLOGNA. ALL BEEF BOLOGNA.
Phones: (Groc.) 676-9614, (Meat) 676-9288
It's nice to save twice
low prices and S&H
Green Stamps
ORE EN
MARKET
I INDUSTRIAL . COMMERCIAL!
FARM AND HOME
iPendleton 276-7761