Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current, April 18, 1968, Page 3, Image 3

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    Locust Chapter, OES,
Greets Many Guests
At Friendship Night
IONE FriendshlD Nleht hi
Lot'tist Chapter No. 119, Order
(if the Laxtern Star, was held
on Tuesday, April 0, with
Mr. and Mm. Herb Ekslrom, Jr.,
worthy mutron and patron, pre
siding. Honored guesU present from
the Grand Chapter of Oregon
were Mrs. Nancy Harper of He
lix, Brand warder; Mrs. Jullu
McEwen of Ilermlston, member
of the credentials committee,
and Don McKay of Pendleton,
member of the blood bank com
mittee. Other honored guests were the
following worthy matrons and
patrons: Mr. and Mrs. Foster
Odum, Jasmine Chapter No. 71,
Arlington; Robert Harper, Ionic
Chapter No. 102, Helix; Mrs.
Laurec Marvel, Queen Esther
Chapter No. 101, Ilermlston;
Mrs. Winifred Cox, Ruth Chap
ter No. 32, Heppner; Curl Rhea,
Oregon Trail Chapter No. 181,
Echo, and Mrs. Edna Brown,
Loyality Chapter No. G5, Mil
ton -Free-water. Many other vis
itors were also In attendance.
On the program were the
Choralettes under the direction
of Darrell James who perform
ed throe beautiful vocal num
bers. Locust Chapter officers
gave an addendum In honor of
Friendship Night entitled "Las
ter Parade." in which those par
ticipating wore Easter bonnets
and presented each guest with
a gift at the conclusion or me
Droeram.
The hall and the dining room
were decorated with spring
flowers and carried out an bas
ter motif. Pouring at the tea
table were Mrs. Herbert Eks'
trom. Sr.. and Mrs. Roy W. Lind'
strom. Mrs. Omar Rietmann
was in charge of the guest book
and register. Serving on the so
cial committee with Mrs. Mill
ard Nolan, chairman, were Mrs.
Oris Padberg, Mrs. Adon Ham
lett, Mrs. James Lindsay and
Mrs. Archie Ball, Sr.
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tin. 'i
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Reception to Honor
Grand OES Officer
Ruth Chapter No. 32, Order of
the Eastern Star, will entertain
at a public reception on Satur
day, April 27, in honor of Mrs.
Dick Wilkinson, grand Ruth of
the Grand chapter of Oregon.
The reception will be held at
the Heppner High school, at 8:00
p.m.
An invitation is being extend
ed friends in the area and other
Eastern Star chapters to attend.
Mrs. Mary Oas of La Grande,
mother of Mrs. Wilbur Van
Blokland, is now convalescing at
Valley View Nursing Home in
Hermiston where she entered
April 5. She is showing some
improvement following her ser
ious illness and hospitalization
in the La Grande hospital.
-" r
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MR. AND MRS. LADD HENDERSON (Jeannette Sua Wesche)
1
lone Legion Honors
Charter Members
At Dinner Meeting
Fiftieth anniversary year of
the founding of the American
Legion organization was observ
ed at a dinner meeting sponsor'
ed by the lone American U-c-lon
auxiliary on Sunday, March
31. Families gathered for a pot
luck dinner, with about 60 peo
ole In attendance.
The anniversary proclamation
was read and signed by Jim
Barnett, mayor or lone, hollow
Ing the dinner, charter members
of the auxiliary were honored.
Present were Mrs. Vera Riet
mann, Mrs. Edith Nlchoson, and
Mrs. Gladys Drake. A fourth
charter member. Mrs. Snoda
Blake, was unable to be pres
ent. Following the dinner, a mo
vie on rehabilitation, "Wheel
chair Parade," was shown by
Eugene Dockter. -
Membership pins were pre
sented to the auxiliary's new
members, Mrs. Gar Swanson
and Mary McElllgott; with Mrs.
Dave Rietmann and Maureen
McElllgott, also new members,
unable to attend.
Among the guests welcomed
were Lloyd Johnson, instructor
at the lone High school, and
Mrs. Johnson.
Sam McDanlel cA Hardman
entered St. Anthony hospital in
Pendleton on April 12 for ma
jor surgery.
Interesting Recipes
Shared at Meeting
Twelve women of the HenD
ner Extension Unit met at the
home of Mrs. A. S. Watkina last
Tuesday for a pot luck luncheon
ana meeting.
Many luncheon recipes were
exchanged and sample bags of
Ala or Duigar wnn recipe ioiu
ers were distributed. Mrs. Ray
Drake and Mrs. Gene Ferguson
reported on the horticulture
lesson given by the extension
Affnnt frnm Mtltnn.l-'reew&ter.
Plans for the May Festival
u-ere ri isflisRefl.
N'nv-t mnntlilu mratlnrr. in ho
held May 7 at the home ol Mrs,
Ray Drake, will feature "Acces
sories In Your Wardrobe" as the
nrolect lesson. Anv interested
homemaker is urned to attend
the meeting.
Welcomed as guests were
Mr Mlllln IVana Mrs Lillian
Sweek and Mrs. Wllma Marlutt.
fav BalL son of Mr. and Mrs.
Leon Ball, received his discharge
from the U. S. Army on March
29. Ho had been stationed at
Ft. Hood. Texas, after spending
a year of active duty In Viet
nam. Ball's wife, the former
Sharon Hams, met him In Port
land, where the couple spent
several days visiting before re
turning to Heppner. The young
couple Is now at home in the
Barratt duplex apartments, and
he is employed at Heppner
Lumber Co.
HEPPNER GAZETT -TIMES. Thursday, April I. I96
Invitation Extended
To Public Reception
lone Assembly No. 89. Inter
national Order of Rainbow for
Girls, will honor two of Its mem
bers who hold state offices In
the organization at a public re
ception on Sunday afternoon,
April 21.
Those to be honored are Bon
nie Kuo Akers, grand confident
ial observer, and Terrle O'Con
nor, grand choir member. Miss
Akers is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Berl Akers, and parents of
Miss O'Connor are Mr. and Mrs.
Charles O'Connor.
Friends and members of other
Rainbow Assemblies are Invited
to be present at 2:00 p.m. at the
lone Masonic hall for the recep
tion.
Mrs. Donalda Knighten of
Moro was released from Pioneer
Memorial hospital April 4, after
recovering from her critical ill
ness. Her sister, Miss Ruth Mc
Gregor, came April 6 to stay
with her until she is able to re
turn to her home at Moro. Mrs.
Knighten taught in the Hepp
ner schools for six years. On her
retirement two years ago, and
In appreciation of her outstand
ing Btrivn-, onv J., v .--,, iv v.
with a merit award by the Mor
row county school board.
Two Men Chosen
For Grand Offices
Paul Jones of Henpner was
elected grand king of the Brand
chapter of the Royal Arch Ma
sons of Oregon during the an
nual convocation held In Port
land April 10. Harold Eecket, al
so of Heppner, was reappointed
district deputy of the grand
high priest of the Oregon grand
body.
These Masons will be honor
ed with a reception by the local
chapter on June 15 when the
chapter will celebrate lis 73th
anniversary.
Terry Corbln. son of Mr. and
Mrs. Bert Corbln, entered Pen
dleton Community hospital the
first part of the week for knee
surgery on Tuesday.
Notice of
Candidacy
1 hereby announce my can
didacy to succeed myself for
the office of Sheriff of Mor
row County subject to the
will of the Republican voters
of Morrow County at the Pri
mary election, May 28, 19C8.
C. J. D. Bauman
Heppner, Oregon
(Pd. Adv) 47-tfc
Club Hears of Local
And Region Changes
An education program was
presented by two members of
the Heppner Soroptlmist club at
its luncheon meeting last Thurs
day.
Mrs. Charles Starks, chairman
of the constitution and by-laws
committee, oiscussea some ui me
proposed changes which will be
voted on soon, before new club
constitution books are printed
and distributed to members. Sev
eral changes are being proposed
in the club's standing rules,
which will also be included in
the books.
In preparation for her attend
ance at the Northwestern Reg
ional Convention in Kalispell,
Mont.. April 26-27. Mrs. Elaine
George outlined a numer of im-
Dortant amendments to come De-
tore the convention delegation,
and on which she will express
the club's desires. Proposals were
discussed, as well as club rec
ommendations for new regional
officers.
Four Heppner High school sen
ior girls were luncheon guests,
and with introductions by Mrs.
Vi Lanham. plans of each for
the coming year were announ
ced. Guests were Frances Ab
rams, Bonnie Kessell, Helen An
derson end Lou Ella Koant.
It's amazing how
accurate a watch can be,
when it has a tuning fork.
iwm mm
mm ipa
mhA . I .-
mm llil .
ACCUTRON CALENDAR "AF"
Waterproof, sweep second hand.
Gilt applied roman numerals
on a silver dial. Black
alligator strap. S175.00
ACCUTRON "424" Waterproof,
sweep second hand, gilt ra
dial brush dial, luminous
dots and hands. Alligator
lizard strap. $135.00
The things that make a watch tick are the things that make a
watch run wrong.
Like its balance wheel. And mainspring and hairspring.
So those things have been left out of the Accutron timepiece.
They've been replaced by a tiny tuning fork that hums.
The tuning fork splits a second into more parts than the balance
wheel movement ever dreamed of.
360 parts, to be exact. (The best a ticking watch can do is 5
r It's the tuning fork's uncanny precision that makes Accutron the
most accurate timepiece you can wear.
We're able to guarantee Accutron accuracy to within one minute
a month.t That's 2 seconds a day. ,-.. ii
And many owners say they're off only 1 second or none at all.
With accuracy like that, a watch has no business ticking when it
coul;) be humming.
ACCUTRON by BULOVA
It goes hm-m-m-m.
When case, crown and crystal art intact. SJ
tw will adjust timekeeping to this tolerance, it necessary. Guarantee is for one full year.
"Something from the Jeweler's,
is always something speciaL"
JEWELERS
Store Hours: 9 A.M. to 6 VM.
PH. 676-9200
177 MAIN ST- HEPPNER
Hood River is Home
Of Couple Following
Recent Marriage
The marriage of Miss Jean
nette Sue Wesche, daughter of
Mr. nnrt Mrs Vn Wosrhe nf
Hood River, and Ladd Gene Hen-1
dorson, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Alonzo Henderson, also of Hood
River, and formerly of Lexing
ton, was solemnized in a doub
le ring ceremony on Saturday,
March 9.
Vows were exchanged at the
altar of the Church of the Naz
arene in Hood River, with the
bride's grandfather, Dr. Kenneth
Wesche, presiding. Assisting
was the Rev. Bertrand F. Peter
son. The chosen pink and white
color theme was carried out at
the altar by pink rosebuds up
on a trio of brass candleabras,
accented by rosebud and ribbon
adornments on each pew.
Escorted by her father, the
bride appeared in a traditional
floor-length gown of white
Chantilly lace with scalloped
neckline and tapered sleeves,
with a matching chapel train.
A pearl tiara held her shoulder
length illusion veil and she car
ried a bouquet of pink rosebuds
and white stephanotis.
Attending her sister as maid of
honor was Miss Nancy Wesche,
wearing a floor-length empire
styled gown of passion pink taf
feta. She carried an arm bou
quet of pink rosebuds.
Bridesmaids were Miss Betty
Henderson, sister of the groom,
and Miss Becky Cotner, both of
Hood River: Miss Diane Brown
and Miss Linda Wilhite, both of
Newberg. They were attired in
pastel pink gowns matching in
style to that worn by the maid
of honor. Each carried a single,
long-stemmed pink rosebud.
Larry Henderson served as
best man for his brother. Seat
ing the guests were Steve
Wesche and Harvey Long of
Hood River, Carrol Messenger of
Portland, and Jerry Dorzab of
Seattle, Wn.
Mrs. Lilburn Wesche, aunt of
the bride, sang wedding selec
tions, accompanied by Mrs.
Jerry Dorzab, organist.
Lighting candles before the
ceremony were Debbie Holland
and Ken Wesche, cousins of the
bride.
For her daughter's wedding,
Mrs. Wesche chose to wear an
off-white two piece suit with
pink accessories. Mrs. Hender
son, mother of the groom, ap
peared in a two-piece beige suit
with bone accessories. Each was
presented a corsage of pink
roses and white stephanotis.
The pink and white decor was
prominent in the reception
rooms, where guests were serv
ed a four-tier wedding cake by
Mrs. David Wesche and Mrs.
Donald Wesche. Among others
assisting with the serving were
Mrs. Charles C. Jones, Lexing
ton, and Durinda Henderson,
cousin of the groom.
Following a wedding trip to
the Oregon coast, Mr. and Mrs.
Henderson are now at home in
Hood River where the groom is
co-owner of Hood River Honda,
and the bride is employed at the
Coast to Coast Hardware.
Several friends of the family
who live in this area traveled
to Hood River for the ceremony.
Pomona Sets Meeting
Meeting of the Morrow county
Pomona Grange is announced
for Saturday, April 27, at the
Rhea Creek Grange hall, start
ing at 10:00 a.m. Pomona de
gree will be given at 4:00 p.m.
by the Rhea Creek Grange de
gree team. All grangers are urg
ed to attend.
(A3 I es35fe
Gold Medal M)r
irn n nr? testa
iryyAym (Hi
Regular
Folgers
NEW
ELECTRIC PERC
1 Lb. gc
2 Lb. $jL45
3 Lb $2.09
10 oz. Instant $J
N ALLEY'S 40 oz.
BEEF or CHICKEN
RAVIOLI,
LASAGNE, or SPAGHETTI
with MEAT BALLS
Each
NALLEY'S BEEF or FORK
SLOPPY JOES 490
SUNSHINE
Hydrox, Regal or Vienna Fingers
COOKIES 2p9,790
SUNSHINE
Marshmallows 5 pkgs. H
KRAFT
i " mm
Parkay Margarine 3 lb. 87c
KRAFT
COTTAGE CHEESE pt. 35c
Swanson's Frozen 10 oz.
T DIN
Beef, Turkey, Chicken
Other Favorites,
EACH
0$
LEnuCE
Head I
RADISHES or O
GREEN ONIONS J Bunches
WHITE
25c
FRUIT
GRAPE
FRESH. SEMI-BONELESS
PORK SHOULDER
ROASTS
BAR-S SLICED
'Fflll g rftSSSli REG. OR mm
IJ!g--g-gl THICK. T
ROUND-UP BRAND 6 oz. pkg.
LUNCH MEAT
3 for 89c
BOLOGNA. VEAL. PICKLE AND PIMENTO. OLIVE.
LIVER, ALL BEEF BOLOGNA
PRICES GOOD APRIL 19 & 20
Phones: (Groc.) 676-9614, (Meat) 676-9288
:. ?-' ft
L f fe
It's nice to save twice
low prices and S&H
Green Stamps
ORBSN
COLE ELECTRIC
Motor Rewinding
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FARM AND HOME
A1ARSCET
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Ppndlptnn 276-77611