lone Club Schedules
Variety of Dancing
Members of the lone Grand
Squares square dance club an
nounce that their regular dance
mum will be hi'Ui at me lone
(.uniiie hall on the first Satur
day and the third Friday even-
Hie or earn month, with the ex
pi ion of this coming Saturday,
tn ptember 7.
Caller for the Saturday night
dances will be Don Arkcli. IVn
dlcton, and Friday night culler
will be Darrel Wilson. June.
The club U also offering les
b(m for any couples who are In
ti rested. Instructor will be Dar
r- Wilson ami lessons will be
K.ven on Monday nights at the
lone Grange hall. They will be
cm Monday, September 9, and
will be offered for approximat
ely 10 weeks.
Everyone Is welcome to at
tend the square dance sessions
and lesson. Further Informal
Ion may be obtained by on I Unci
the Darrel Wilsons, 422-7523, or
the Lee Palmers, 422-7485, In
lone.
Bauman Reunion
Held in Portland
A reunion nt Blue Lake Park
In Portland on August 18
brought together a large repre
.M utation of the Bauman family,
descendants of John and Sallna
Bauman, former ranchers in this
area.
Fiftv-two relatives attended
with 22 unable to attend. Only
two children of the pioneer
couple, Clarence Bauman,
ileppner, and his si-ster, Mrs.
W 8 1 1 e r ( Edna ) Lyons of
Portland, survive, and both
were present. A large number
oi nieces and nephews and their
children attended the reunion
Stopping In Heppner on her
way home to Boise, Idaho, after
the reunion was Mrs. Norma
Vawter, who visited her uncle
and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Bau
man. She also visited her son,
Dick McRoberts.
Lexington Girls Get
State Fair Ribbons
Miss Jill Padberg, Lexington,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elden
Padberg, was one of 25 blue rib
bon winners in the 4-H cloth
ing style revue announced at
the Oregon State Fair on Satur
day. Miss Kay Van Winkle, Lexing
ton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
William Van Winkle, received a
blue ribbon for her efforts in 4-H
knitting-judging competition
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Return for Reunion
What was lacking In number
of the returning alumni of the
class of '58 to Its 10-year reunion
Saturday night, August 31, whs
made up oy enthusiasm and
spirit of those who were present.
Twelve classmates out of the
graduating class of 28 seniors
from Heppner High school In
1958 responded to Invitations
and. wiin ineir nusbands or
wives, enjoyed a prime rib din
ner at the (air annex buildim?,
preceded by a social hour, and
an evening of entertainment
Tables were decorated to carry
nui a oiue biiu wnne color inemc
Floral arrangements of while
carnations and blue spider
enrysanmemums, 1 1 an Red by
white candles, was brought by
Karen - iwauey oi Portland, and
added to the attractiveness of the
ad table.
Those who served on the din
ner committee were Mrs. Dick
(Joann) Kouisor., Mrs. Len (Ann)
'Schwarz and Mrs. Bob (Judie)
Laughlin.
Returning to the reunion from
out of town were Mr. and Mrs.
Kay Corbin. Mr. and Mrs. Bob
Bryant, Karen and Pat O'Malley,
all of Portland; Mr. and Mrs. Ron
MeCabe of Eugene; Mr. and Mrs.
Ed Groshens of Prinevllle.
Others attendine from
Heppner were Tom Currin, Mr
and Airs. Del Piper, Mr. and Mrs.
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MR. AND MRS. LAWRENCE JAMES STEINKE (Bonnie Jo Hynd)
Bonnie Jo Hynd Marries
Lawrence Steinke Auaust3
held Monday at the state fair. ' p.m.
A pretty summer wedding on
Saturday afternoon, August 3,
joined in marriage Miss Bonnie
Jo Hynd, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Hynd, Jr., of Cecil.
and Lawrence James Steinke,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Steinke
of Arlington.
Vows were exchanged at the
altar of the lone United Church
of Christ, with the Rev. F. W.
Luedde of lone performing the
double ring ceremony at 2:uu
It's amazing how
accurate a watch can be,
when it has a tuning fork.
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ACCUTRON "410"
Waterproof, luminous
hands and dots,
applied dial markers,
alligator strap. $135.00
CCUTR0N CALENDAR
Waterproof. Gilt
applied Roman numerals
on a silver dial. Black
alligator strap. $175.00
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
or 10.)
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.
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
could be humming.
Accutron timepieces start at $110.00.
, ACCUTRON by BULOVA
T
goes hm-m-m-nt.
When cast, crown and crystal art Intact.
W will adjust timekeeping to this tolerance, II necessary. Guarantee Is for on full year.
"Something from the Jeweler's,
, is always something special."
The bride's chosen wedding
colors of pink and white were
carried out in basket arrange
ments of pink chrysanthemums
and white gladioli.
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride wore a floor
length gown of white organza
fashioned with high bodice
waistline, short sleeves, and
oval neckline edged in floral
lace, and flowing skirt which
extended into a chapel train.
She carried a bridal bouquet of
orchids and white chrysanthemums.
I Carol Sue Hynd, cousin of the
bnde, was maid of honor. She
was attired in a rose-colored
street length dress of silk crepe,
with matching headdress and
accessories. She carried a show
er bouquet of pink carnations
Bridesmaids were Misses Eita
Pettyjohn, cousin of the bride
and Miss Karen Nelson, close
friend of the bride. Their gowns
were lasmoned like that oi the
maid of honor, of a lighter pink
crepe, and both carried pink
rosebud bouquets.
Kenneth Steinke, Arlington,
attended his brother as best
man.
usnenng the guests were
Dick Hynd, brother of the bride
and Terry Aman, close friend
of the groom.
Musical selections were plaved
by Miss Susan Jepsen, organist.
bhu also accompanied the solo
ist. Mrs. Darrell James, when she
sang "The Wedding Prayer.
For her daughters wedding.
Mrs. Hynd selected a light blue
lace suit, with pink accessories.
Mrs. Steinke, mother of the
groom, was attired in a tur
quoise knit dress with matching
accessories.
Wedding guests were greeted
at a reception immediately fol
lowing in the church social
rooms.
Cutting and serving the tiered
wedding cake were Mrs. C. H
Hynd and Mrs. Clyde Pettviohn.
aunts or the bnde; and Mrs. Dick
Steinke and Mrs. Ryan Steinke,
aunts ot the groom.
Pouring during the reception
hcur were Mrs. E. R. Schaeffer
and Mrs. C. L. Lieuallen, aunts
ol the bnde; Mrs. Alice Steinke
and Mrs. Louise Earwood. aunts
of the groom.
Misses Berniece and Deniece
Matthews attended the gift ta
ble, and the guest book was
passed by Miss Linda Petty.iohn.
tor their wedding trio to the
Oregon coast, the new Mrs.
Steinke changed to a navy blue
and white knit dress, with white
accessories.
The couple is now residing at
709 S. 9th Street in Kelso,
Wash. The groom is presently
employed by Weyerhauser Co. in
Longview, Wash. Following his
graduation from Arlington High
school, he attended Oregon State
University, where he graduated
with the class of 1968 with a de
gree in forestry engineering. He
expects to report in October for
his basic training with the U. S.
Army.
The bride was also enrolled
last year at Oregon State Uni
versity, after her graduation
from the lone High school in
1S67.
BErPNCI GAZETTE-TIMES. Thurmday, Sptmbf S. IK!
Invitation Extended
To Saturday Wedding
The) coming marrliige of Ml
Margaret Lvnn Key. daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Key,
Heppner, to Itonald Harold
iSkipi (rni'H, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Hubert Carnes of I'll. it
Itm-k. has been recently announ
ced.
The weddlnar ceremony will
if Saturday, September 7. at
2 00 p.m. at St. I'atrlik's Cath
olic church, Ileppner.
A cordial Invitation Is extend
ed by the couple and their fam
ilies to their mends in the
Heppner and Pilot Kock areas to
attend the ceremony and the re
ception which will follow In thd
parish hall. They will make
their home in Pilot Rock follow
ing their marriage.
TWELVE CLASSMATES from th class of 28 graduate of Heppner
Hign scnool la 19b8 gathered Saturday night for an nloyabU
10-year reunion. Pictured abo aro (first row)i Ed Groshens,
Peggy Applegate McCabe, Karen Valentin O'Malley, Joann
Broanan Roblson. Phyllis Quackenbush Piper and Judie Spauld
ing Laughlin. (Second row): Larry Fetters, Bob Bryant Bob
Laughlin, Kay Corbin and Len Schwars. Missing from picture
but attending late was Tom Currin.
Bob Laughlin, Mr. and Mrs.
Larry Fetsch, Mr. and Mrs. Dick
Roblson and Mr. and Mrs. Len
Schwarz.
Varieties of wedding and re
ception invitations at Gazette-
Times office.
Mrs. Beth Van Scholack and
son. Jim, former Heppner resi
dents, who have lived In Herm
Iston for some time, moved last
week to Monmouth, where Mrs.
Van Scholack has enrolled for
the coming term at Oregon Col
lege of Education.
Officers of Teachers
Group Attend Meet
Two off leers of tno local iota
Chapter of Delta Kappa Gam
ma, International Teachers Hon
orary Society, attended a state
planning meeting In Bend re
cently, August 23 through 25.
Mrs. Adrian Beclulolt, presi
dent, and Mrs. Harold Lelse-
gang, Hermiston, second vice
president, drove to Bend, where
they attended the meeting and
workshop on program planning,
conducted by Mrs. Lord t a Hal-
leek, international coordinator
of programs.
Store Hours: 9 A.M. to 6
PH. 676-9200
177 MAIN ST- HEPPNEH
JEWELERS
BankAmericard
COLE ELECTRIC
Motor Rewinding
n ; is jt j m v ! a
l i it Ik-
Nalley's 48 oz.
Li NU
. . . 63$
Alice Love 10 oz.
3
FREE
Cotton Candy
for
Folger's
(SdDETEE
1 Lb- 75c
2 Lb $1.45
3Lb$2.15
10 OZ. INSTANT $39
SOW 28 oz.
Baked B
Friday VJ ,
and jHC; -
Saturday .
eons 3 f" $1
10 Lb. WHITE SATIN
TOT,WrrjV FLAV-R-PAK, 10 OZ. Qf 12 OZ.
mlFrencli Fries Hash Browns
FAMILY
PAC
SIZE
LB..
OREGON CHIEF
Sliced Bacon 2
CRFAM
OFTHB
CROP
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ROUND-UP BRAND 2 LB. PKG.
WIENERS 99
auliflower
HEAD
294
CELERY CARROTS SQUASH
LB. IO0 2 Lb. 250 Lb. 7c
PRICES GOOD SEPTEMBER 6 & 7 Phones; (Groc.) 676-9614, (Meat) 676-9288
i
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low prices and S&H
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