Dinner and Program
Provide Enjoyment
At Teacher Reception
A Rood attendance of parents
and teachers were welcomed at
the ileppner High school PTA
Teachers' Reception In the multi-purpose
room of the high
school Wednesday evening, Oc
tober 11.
The potluck dinner started the
evenings activities wnn aDout
80 persons In attendance. It was
under the direction of Mrs. Dave
Barnett, chairman. Mrs. Bill
Heath was In charge of solicit
Ing food from the Senior class;
Mrs. Roger Campbell was the
Junior class mother In charge:
Mrs. Orval Matheny contacted
Sophomore parents, and Mrs.
Mel Boyer represented the
Freshman class parents.
After dinner. Bill Weatherford
president of the high school
PTA, introduced- other officers of
the organization, Dom nign
school and elementary school.
School board members were In
troduced and parents heard a
report given by Mrs. Ed Dick on
PTA publications.
A talk by the Rev. H. S. Pres
ton was given on smoking and
Its effects. Rev. Preston had
talked to the school students
during the day and spoke to the
parents as well, so they would
be aware of what their children
had heard.
Principal Dick Carpenter In
troduced his faculty to the par
ents during the reception, which
was held to honor the teaching
staff, both old and new, of
Heppner High school.
A film entitled, "How Good is
Your Child's School?" was
shown and narrated by Princi
pal Carpenter. Coffee and des
serts were served at the close
of the program.
Cafetorlum tables were decor
ated with bouquets of fall flow
ers from the gardens of Mr. and
Mrs. Bill Rawlins.
Lotts Earn Holiday
Trip to Sun Valley
Mr. and Mrs. Randy Lott will
be guests of the Westinghouse
Corporation for a three-day hoi
iday at Sun Valley, Idaho, the
last of October, as a result of
Lotts Electric having topped
their sales quota of air condit
ioners for their area.
Many winners from the North
Pacific and South Pacific reg
Ions will gather at Sun Valley
for the three days as guests of
the Westinghouse Corporation.
The long term of hot weather
experienced In the area helped
boost their sales of air condit
ioners considerably. Lott's Elec
tric also placed 42 units in the
new Dodge City Inn in Board
man to top their sales quota.
Lott says he could have sold
another carload if the company
could have supplied them, they
were in such demand.
Mrs. Lott's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. William Kennedy of Walla
Walla will come and care for the
Lott children while their parents
are away.
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Youth Take Hayride
On Evening Retreat
The United Youth erouo en
Joyed an autumn hayride to
Mrs. Anna Mockard's mountain
cabin Saturday night with about
46 young people attending. Two
trucks furnished by Marcel
Jones and Fred Hosktns, Jr. were
used to take the students, along
wun cnaperons, to a tun even
Ing of games, group singing, re
freshments and a devotional
period.
Mrs. Jay Whoclhouse, Mrs.
Bob Bergstrom. Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Cline, Bill Hust, and
Fred Hosins, Jr., accompanied
me kius.
Th IlnltoH Yniilh Prmm Is
rnmnrl3ffl nf crilrtnnf mom Knru
of the Methodist and Christian
churches, grades eight through
twelve.
The group will continue to
meet everv Sunriav pveniner nf
7:15 at the Christian church for
thp rpmalnrtpr nf lha mnnth nf
October, and will meet at the
Metnoaisi cnurcn during the
month of November.
Mrs. Viola Oilman and Mrs.
Iva Booker were guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Jim Omohundro in
Gresham last week. Mrs. Omo
hundro, a former Monument res
ident, is a long time friend and
was a school mate of the la
dies during their school vears.
They also visited in Oregon City
ana roruuna.
Lodge to Sponsor Sale
Holly Rebckah Lodge of Lex
Ington will nponsor a public
food sale and bazaar on Friday,
October 27, in the Jaycee hall,
next door to Gardner's Men's
Wear. Proceeds from the sale of
baked foods and varieties of
handmade needlework articles
will be used for the hall lm
provement project of the Lex
ington IOOF hall.
Men Organize Group
In Christian Church
Nineteen men and young men
from the Heppner-Lexlngton
Christian churches met at Lex
ineton for an early Sunday
morning breakfast October 13,
prepared by the Lexington men
under the leadership of Homer
Hughes and Carl Marquardt
Earl Soward was master of
ceremonies. The men, organized
and will be called Christian
Men's Fellowship with the fol
lowing as new officers: Bill
Hust, president, Carl Marquardt,
vice president, and Clarence Ba
ker, secretary-treasurer.
The CMF will meet the third
Sunday of each month for
breakfast and the next four
meetings will be held in Hepp
ner, due to the change in morn
ing worship, as Lexington will
have the 9 a.m. service Novem
ber through February.
Need scratch pads? Get them
at the Gazette-Times.
HEPPNER GA2ETTE-TIME3, Thursday. October 19. 1967
Mr. ana Mrs. Norman Griffin
and Shcryl, and the Griffin's
three grandchildren, T. J., Col
leen, and Dawn Caldera, were
visitor over the week-end at
the home of Mrs. Griffin's bro
ther and sister. In-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Stanley Cox and family.
While here they also visited
with Mrs. Jessie Griffin and oth
er friends and relatives.
CRAB FEED
AND DANCE
SATURDAY. OCTOBER 21
Dinner at 6:30 P.M.
Dancing at 9:00 P.M.
Music by WESTERN
GENTLEMEN of CONDON
$3.00 Per Person
ELKS' TEMPLE
Heppner Lodge No. 358 BPOE
MR. AND MRS. RODNEY WARREN BROWN
Flatt's Truck
Service
PHONE 989-8420
For Fast and Dependable
FREIGHT TRUCK SERVICE
From Portland including
Daily Overnight Service
Saturdays
MOVING? CALL US
GENE ORWICE
Couple Makes Home
In La Grande After
Wedding Last Month
Miss Tamara Dee Smith, dau
ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray E.
Smith, of Yakima, Wash., and
formerly of Heppner, was united
in marriage to Rodney Warren
Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. F.
E. Brown of Juneau, Alaska, on
Friday, September 1.
Vows were exchanged at an
8:00 p.m. ceremony in Our Lady
of the Valley Catholic church
in La Grande, with Father
Driesbach performing the cere
mony. Organist was Mrs. Helen
Feik of La Grande. Floral ar
rangements of pink gladioli dec
orated the church altar for the
candlelight, double ring ceremo
ny.
Escorted to the altar by her
father, the bride appeared in a
self-fashioned bridal gown of
white georgette over satin. A
lace motif accented the fitted
bodice and elbow length
sleeves; the full, hooped skirt
with lace trimmed hemline ex
tended into a flowing chapel
train. The waist-length veil was
held at the crown by a single,
satin rose. Her bouquet of white
roses, with blue accent, was cre
ated by Mrs. Andy Van Scho
iack of Hermiston, who also de
signed other bouquets of the
bride's attendants.
For something old , a silver
sixpence was placed in her shoe
by her father, the same one us
ed by her mother on her wed
ding day. Something borrowed
was a necklace belonging to the
ACCUTRON CALENDAR "B" 14K gold.
Waterproof. Giit applied figures on
gilt or silver radial brush dial. Lu
minous dots Mid hands. $200.00
www
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That's the most an Accutron timepiece will gain or lose in
one month. And we'll guarantee it.f Accutron looks like a
watch. But it Isn't. It doesn't have a mainspring, a hairspring,
or a balance wheel. Accutron has replaced them with an
electronic-powered tuning fork. It splits each second into 360
equal parts. And makes the Accutron timepiece so precise, it
won't gain or lose an average of more than two seconds a day.
When cm. crown and crystal r Intact
tWa will adjust tlmakaapinf to this tolarance. H necMsary. Gnarantaa la for ona full year.
"Something from the Jeweler's,
is always something special,"
JEWELERS
Store Hours: 9 A.M. to 6 PJ4.
177 MAIN ST, HEPPNER
Ph. 676-9200
E
BankAmericard
CRfeEN
groom's mother, and something
blue was a garter fashioned by
Mrs. Keith Bander, sister of the
groom.
Miss Marearet Green. Hepp
ner, close friend of the bride,
attended as maid of honor. She
wore a street-length dress of
blue lace over satin, with long
sleeves and carried a bouquet of
white carnations with blue ac
cent.
Serving as bridesmaids were
Miss Amanda Smith, Oregon
City, sister of the bride; Miss
Margie Elliot, Bridgeport, ana
Miss Jean Stockard. Heppner.
All wore matching street length
dresses of pale blue lace over
satin, identical with that of the
maid of honor, except in lighter
shades of blue. They also car
ried white carnations with ac
cents of blue.
Best man was Tim Smith,
Heppner, brother of the bride
Ushers were Keith Bander. bro
ther-in-law of the groom, La
Grande; Jack Saunders, Cove,
and Kay Mansfield, Island City.
For her daughter's wedding,
Mrs. Smith was attired in a
beige afternoon frock, with or
ange accessories, and a green
carnation corsage.
Mrs. Brown, mother of the
groom, chose to wear a beige
knit two-piece ensemble with
black accessories, and a pink
carnation corsage.
Family and close friends
greeted the couple at a recep
tion at the home of the groom
in La Grande. Centering the lace
covered serving table was a
four-tiered wedding cake, baked
and decorated by Mrs. Kenneth
Keeling of La Grande, and serv
ed by Mrs. Bander, sister of the
gfoom. Groom's cakes and rice
bags were passed, tied with
blue satin ribbon.
Pouring tea and coffee was
Mrs. Andy Van Schoiack, Herm
iston; punch was served by Mrs.
Kay Mansfield of Island City;
the guest book was held by Mrs.
Raymond W. Sondenaa of La
Grande, and attending the gift
table was Miss Phyllis Brown,
Corvallis, sister of the groom.
Following their wedding trip,
for which the bride changed to
a blue two-piece suit with white
accessories, they are now at
in La Grande at 1704 Cedar
Street.
After graduating from Dufur
High school. Rodney attended
Eastern Oregon College for two
years. He is now awaiting to be
called into service, and then will
complete his college training.
He is presently employed at the
La Grande Lumber Company.
Tamara was graduated from
Heppner High school in 1965,
and has also been attending
Eastern Oregon College.
Several classmates and close
friends of the bride traveled to
La Grande to attend the ceremony.
0, .aa..naa.w
ovt Aesf fboef vaues ate fferef
Hoody's PEANUT BUTTER " 890
TNT POPCORN 2 1. Mr bc, 3 for $l
TOKAY jjj ' '
Cabbage Lb- 8v
Bananas 7 Lb- 'I
FOLGER'S
1 Lb 73c
3 Lb $2.15
FOLGER'S
6
oz. INSTANT, Jar
99'
5 Lb.
ranges a9
5vc
NALLEY'S IS oz.
Chili 2-69
Blue Bonnet MARGARINE 3 u,.,w 790
Church Has Farewell
Dinner for Member
Members of the congregation
of the First Christian church
participated in a farewell din
ner October 4, in honor of Mrs.
Leta Thomas, who has left to
make her home in Arizona for
the winter months. In the
spring, Mrs. Thomas will then
be at home near Oregon City.
The potluck dinner was at
tended by about 40 friends of
Mrs. Thomas. She was present
ed a potted plant and a stat
uette of the praying hands by
the Rev. Al Boschee, along with
good wishes from her many
friends.
CAMPBELL'S
TOMATO SOUP ... 2 for 23c
SUNSHINE BAG COOKIES
15 OZ.
Chocolate Chip Coconut Q CIQ
Chocolate Fudge A r Oyi
FROZEN
Four Fishermen 14 oz.
FISH KRISPS
or
FISH STICKS
59e
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Sargent of
Lincoln City, former Heppner
residents, were visiting friends
and relatives in the area last
week. They were guests of her
son and family, Mr. and Mr
Jack McTimpeny.
wok
W "law
OREGON CHIEF PURE PORK
SAUSAGE 490
FORK LOIN END PORK
CHOPS ROAST
Lb 69c I Lb- 59c
DEL MONTE
WIENERS I" ",550
PRICES GOOD OCTOBER 20 Cr 21 Phones: (Groc.) 676-9614, (Meat) 676-9288
It's nice to save twice
low prices and S&H
Green Stamps
MARKET