HEPPNEH GAZETTE-TIMES. Thursday. September 28, 1968 'Mrs. Efwin Shares
Travels in Europe
Lodge Entertains
Assembly Officers
At Lexington Hall
A special mcetlnK was called :
1V Holly Bi'lu-kah 1-odtfe on ;
Tuesday, sepieniDer if, lor n!K
I k f ... Dlnnnh.l I
CIIHIUI V1MI IHMII uii" in.
Imel. Portland. State ltibikuh
Ax'inlilv president.
I'riieedinu the nu'ctlnjr. a din
ner was enluyrd by racmUTs
and jiuests In the hall linmt
room. Decorations featured ri'd
roseK, the president's chosen
flower, combined with Rreen
candles. Following the dinner, a
iroe,rnm was enjoyed, consist
ine o( nun.bers uni by daugh
ters of Mr. and Mrs. Carl M.ir
Quardt, accompanied by their
mother; a medley of violin sel
ections by Mrs. Kenneth
Smouse, followed by entertain
ment bv a croup of 4-H girls
under the direction of Mrs. El
!en Padbere and Mrs. William
J. VanWinkle. The girls display,
ed and modeled garments con
structed in their sewing and
knitting classes in which they
have been active over the past
seven years. Narrator for the
proup was Mrs. VanWinkle.
After the meeting convened In
the hall with Mrs Ruth Robin
son, noble grand, presiding, Mrs.
Lciiih Wilkins, state assembly
marshal, Introduced Mrs. Imel;
and the following other official
visitors: Mrs. Altha Kirk, U. N.
T'ilErimnee commits': Mrs.
Opal Cook, outside guurdian of
the state assembly; Mrs. Frieda
Majeske, state good of the or
der chairman; Mrs. Florence Mc
Millan, member of state finance
board; and Mrs. Dimple JMunK
crs, district deputy president
Each guest was presented a cor
sage from the Holly lodge.
An informative talk was elv.
en by Mrs. Imel, followed by
mrs.sages from Mrs. Wilkins and
Mrs. Kirk. A verbal Invitation
was extended from Sunbeam
Lodge in Hermiston to visit
their meetings. Appreciation
gifts were presented to Mrs.
Irnel and Mrs. Wilkins, after
which the coin drill was taken,
w ith proceeds to go to the pres
ident's prolect of redecorating
the auditorium at the IOOF
Home in Portland. Mrs. Cook
rfcelved the coin drill prize. Re
freshments were served in the
dining room following the meeting.
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MRS. MABEL DAVIDSON
Mother is Cheered
On 80th Birthday
At Family Gathering
A family dinner celebrated the
8oth birthday of Mrs. Mabel Da
vidson on Sunday, September
22, at the home of her son and
r'aughter-ln-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Bob Davidson, and family in
Lexington. Recent illness has
kept her confined to the nurs
ing home at Pioneer Memorial
hospital, but she was cheered
on her birthday by the large
gathering of relatives and
friends.
She came to this area about
.TO years ago, ranching in Gil
liam county before coming to
the Lexington area, and raised
a family of eight boys and one
girl. One son, Herbert, was kill
ed in overseas service, and her
husband preceded her in death
l(i years ago. All but two sons,
Lawrence of lone and George
of Portland, were present for the
birthday celebration.
Those attending were Mr. and
Mrs. Vern Viall and three child
ren, Lexington; Mr. and Mrs.
Dick Green and daughter, Uma
tilla; Mr. and Mrs. Jim Russell
find daughter, Umatilla; Mr. and
Mrs. Michael Davidson, Hepp
ner; Mr. and Mrs. James Sta-
mate, Umatilla; Mrs. Helen Ol-
sen, Hermiston; Charles David
son, lone, and son Chuck of
Heppner; Mr. and Mrs. Andy
With Mothers Club
Member of the Heppner
Mother club enjoyed their first
fall meeting, of the year as they
gathered at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Bob Abrams on Saturday
evening for a barbecue dinner
and program.
Cuests for the evening's ac
tivities were Mr. and Mrs. El
wayne Uergstrom and Mr. and
Mn. Harold Krwln.
Program for the meeting was
given by Mrs. Krwin, who show
ed slides and told of her recent
three weeks trip to Europe,
where she spent time visiting
her son-in-law and (laugher.
Spec. 5 and Mrs. Richard Clark
who are stationed near Frank
furt. Germany, with the armed
services.
Mrs. Erwln, who made the
trip with her 10-year-old niece,
Mary Lou of Prescott, Wn-, spent
time touring Germany, Austria,
Switzerland and Italy. She sup
piled many Interesting historical
facts about each picture as she
showed slides that included pan
oramic views of the Alps, many
colorful native wild flowers in
bloom, paintings and sculpture
works of earlier centuries, the
canals In Venice, famous ruins
and landmarks in Rome and
many fine old cathedrals and
churches.
Others present Included Mr.
and Mrs. Bob Jones, Mr. and Mrs.
Vern Keithley, Mr. and Mrs. Bob
Bergstrom, Mrs. Herman Winter,
Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Burkenblne
and the hosts.
Lindsays Honored On 50th Anniversary
The nursing home at Pioneer
Memorial hospital was place
of happy activity Sunday after
noon when relatives and friends
honored Mr. and Mrs. James
Lindsay on their 50th weddini
anniversary. Hosts fur the sur
prise party were their sons-in-law
and daughters. Mr. and
Mrs. Earl McCalie of lone and
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Pettyjohn of
The Dalles.
Mr. Lindsay, a patient In the
nursing home, greeted the
guests with his wife. The coup
I" was married on September 19.
1!)18, at lone, and have lived
their childhood and married
years In the lone community.
They were remembered with
several nice cards and gifts. A
huge white anniversary cake,
Mrs. Elaine George enjoyed a
frw days vacation last week in
Gold Beach. She was an invited
guest of friends there witii
whom she had attended the
Regional Soroptlmist conference
in Kalispell, Mont., last spring.
She accompanied them to Hood
River on Friday, where they at
tended the district meeting, and
continued home on Sunday.
Davidson and children, Arling
ton; Mrs. Alma Viall, Grand
view, Wn.; Bill Monahan, Hepp
ner, and the host and hostess,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davidson,
Greg and Anita. There were 11
grandchildren and five great
grandchildren present.
Slore Hours: 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.
Shower Party Held
r-or Vickie Robinson
Friends and relatives of Miss
Vickie Robinson, future bride of
Leon Magill, gathered for a mis
cellaneous bridal shower given
in ner nonor last Friday night
in ine Methodist church base
ment social rooms.
A lovely centerpiece of pink
and yellow peace roses In a low
glass bowl was centered on the
refreshment table and followed
the pink and yellow color
scheme Miss Robinson has cho
sen for her coming wedding. The
roses were from the yard of her
grancimotner, Mrs. Lena Kelly,
Mothers of the engaged coup
le, Mrs. Creston Robinson and
Mrs. Stanley Magill, assisted at
ine serving table. Guests enloy-
ea a molded Hawaiian pineap
ple dessert, punch and coffee.
Assisting Miss Robinson wiih
the opening of her many love
ly shower Rifts was Miss Mar
lene Magill, sister of the future
groom, centered on the gift ta
ble was a pink and white arti
ficial floral arrangement de
signed by Mrs. Wilbur Van
Blokland.
Hostesses for the shower
party were Mrs. David McLeod,
Mrs. Arnie Hedman, Mrs. Jim
Bloodsworth, Mrs. Don Bellun
brock. Mrs. R. G. Watkins and
Mrs. Riley Munkers.
Invitation to the wedding and
reception is printed elsewhere
in this week's paper.
decorated with large sold bells,
was served during the afternoon.
by their Rranddaughter, Mrs. i
Kenneth Kllneer of Bverton,
who attended with her husband.
Punch was served by Mrs, Pet
tvjohn and coffe by Mrs. E. W.
Recent house guests at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry My
ers on i Butter Creek were Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Schuler of Au
ora. The Schulcra aro parents of
Mrs. Myers.
1U0SDM
lOOBfll
BP
Over vast areas of the Paclflo Northwest wheat Is the moior crop. Much of
this wheat Is shipped overseas from Northwest ports. Union Pacific provides
the equipment and service necessary to gat this Important crop to dockslde
elevators as It Is needed. Another example of pulling together . . .
Union Pacific and the Great Pacific Northwest
tWMs
ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY
n fT3 iTTTP
,4
REDUCED THRU SATURDAY
SCATTER RUGS
100 VIRGIN NYLON PILE
COLORS: GOLD, BROWN,
OLIVE, WHITE
ORIG.
3.98
5.!
NOW
2.99
4.99
ALSO ROOM SIZE RUGS
By Special Orders
9x 12 ORIG. 52.00 NOW 42.00
12x12 ORIG. 97.00 NOW 87.00
BOYS' SPORT SHIRTS REDUCED for $g
Broken Sizes, Orig 1.98, Plaids and Solids
Q BOYS' KNIT SHIRTS REDUCED 3 for $g
iuu'o Acruan Acrylic, Asst'd. Colors, Sizes 6 to 18, Orig. 1.S8
ofion Bonanza
V2 Off
RICK-HACK, BIAS TAPE, SEAM BINDING, ASST'D. COLORS. 2 BASKETS FULL
WOMEN'S STRETCH DENIMS 2.99
uricj. Assi a. L-oiors, siae dipper, sizes 8-16
WOMEN'S DRESSES REDUCED 3.88 t0 5.88
Large selection
WOMEN'S AGILON NYLONS 2 Pr- 1.22
oizes snort. Average, Long, Colors Suntan, Beige Glo
Big Mac Army Twill
WORK CLOTHES
Penn-Presr, Hove Soil Release, Too
Shirts, Orig. $3.98 Pants, Orig. $4.29
SAVE $1.21 Now Now
ON BOTH
3.33
3.88
I ''"'""'tf, ' I
x ;-u.r,Tvv , : -.j
He May Never
Get to the Growded City
That's what all the discussion about
the crisis in our cities finally comes
down to . . . whether or not we revi
talize our countryside so that people
can live where they want to instead
of where they're forced to.
America's rural electrics believe
.. . .. and they're working to imple
ment that belief with action . . . that
most people want to enjoy the crisp,
clean air, the blue skies and the
white snow of wintertime in the
country. Most people want their
children to know the joys of a swift
sled ride down a snowy slope.
But in the last 15 years new ma
chines and methods increased farm
output by 45 and reduced farm
employment by 45. In the next 15
years, we are told, the need for farm
labor will decline another 45. And
the rural areas, which depend on the
farms, decline, too.
America's rural electrics believe
our nation's problems, and those of
its cities, can be better met by pro
viding jobs and facilities for the
people rather than moving the people.
Let's make our open spaces not
only a good place for a sled ride.
Let's make them a better place to
live and work.
NRECA
Co
lusiibia la sin Electric Co-op
"C : 1 i - ... ! i j f'tf r .'ii
jernny murruw, rrneeier ana uiiiiam vounnes