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QcmetiAND JuJa
DONNA K. POINTER
Donna Pointer Wins
Annual High School
Homemaking Award
Donna K. Pointer, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Don Pointer. Lex
ington, has been named l!Mi9
Bettv Crocker Homemaker of To
morrow for Heppner hlch school,
after achieving the hiehest score
in a homemakini; knowledge
and attitude test which she took
along with other senior class
eirls In her school December
it has been announced. Donna
will be awarded a special Betty
Crocker silver charm In a spe
cial presentation by her In
structor, Mrs. Ann Hilderbrand.
Also, her paper has been en
tered with those of other school
winners in the state in compe
tition for the title, State Home
maker of Tomorrow. The win
ner of this honor will be grant
ed a $1,500 scholarship from
General Mills, Inc., sponsor of
the annual program, and her
school will be awarded a com
plete set of Encyclopedia Brit
annica. State runners-up will be
granted $500 scholarships.
The annual search for the
Homemaker of Tomorrow was
started in 1954-55 to emphasize
the importance of homemaking
as a career. It marked its 15th
anniversary this year with a
record enrollment of 630,564 sen
ior girls in 15,116 of the nation's
schools. Total enrollment since
the program started exceeds 6
million and more than $1.5 mil
lion has been granted in scholarships.
Bride-elect Greeted
At Wedding Shower
Miss Susan Wiemers of Eu
gene, bride-elect of Wayne Ev
ans of Heppner, was the honor
ed guest Saturday at a miscel
laneous bridal shower, given by
friends of the Evans family at
the Hope Lutheran church.
Hostesses for the party were
Mrs. Gene Pierce, Mrs. Fritz
Cutsforth, Mrs. Harlan McCur
dy, Jr., and Mrs. Orval Matheny.
Both Miss Wiemers and her
fiance are students at Oregon
State University in Corvallis,
where both are majoring in an
imal science.
The couple plans to be mar
ried on Saturday, March 22, in
Eugene.
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MISS BRENDA YOUNG
Miss Young Engaged
To John M. Weygandt
Mr. and Mrs. Harley Young of
Heppner announce the engage
ment of their daughter, BrewH
Kav. to John Marvin Weygandt,
son of Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Wey
gandt of Canby.
Miss Young is In her junior
year In elementary education at
Eastern Oregon College, La
Grande. She was a graduate of
Heppner High school with the
class of 1964.
Mr. Weygandt Is presently em
ployed with Weygandt Machine
Company in Canby.
A summer weduing is planned.
Husbands are Guests
At Sweetheart Dinner
Members of the Heppner
Mothers club entertained their
husbands and guests at their
annual Sweetheart dinner, hold
Saturday, February 8, at the
Episcopal parish hall.
Tables in the hall were at
tractively decorated in a festive
Valentine motif by Mrs. Pat
Brindle and Mrs. Kenneth Meth
vin. Games were played following
dinner and prize winners in an
original Valentine making con
test included Mr. and Mrs. Bob
Hager and Mrs. Brindle.
Guests for the evening were
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Struck
meier of Boardman and Mr. and
Mrs. Hager.
Next Mothers club meeting
will be held Monday evening,
March 3, at the home of Mrs.
LaVern Keithley.
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Large Gathering Due
For Elks' Observance
Of 72nd Anniversary
A full day of cheduled
tlviilo U planned for Saturday,
February 22. members of
Heppner Lodge No. 358. Benev
olent and Protective Order of
the Elks, prepare to mark the
observance of their aeventy-sec
ond anniversary.
Preparations are being made
for a large attendance of lodge
members, wives and guests.
First of the day's activities
will start at 11:00 a.m., when
members and guests will reg
ister In the Heppner Ford Room.
Registration will continue
throughout the day.
Elks ladles and their guests
attending will be entertained
throughout the afternoon by
wives of lodge officers, who
have planned a ladies' Cham
pagne Tea Hour, to be held at
St. Patrick's Parish hall start
ing at 1 p.m. Following the tea
ladies will be entertained with
a card party, featuring bridge,
pinochle and bingo.
Meanwhile Elks members will
attend a lodge session in the
Elks temple, with the Condon
Elks Lodge No. 1869 assisting
with the degree work.
Following the lodge session
there will be Introduction of
distinguished guests and pre
sentation of awards for the
Youth Leadership contest will
be made.
Members may enjoy a social
hour in the Elks lounge from
4:30-9:30 p.m., and dinner will
be served in the cafetorium at
the Heppner High school start
ing at 6 p.m. and continuing un
til 8. Dancing will be held in
the Elks temple from 9:30 p.m.
to 1:30 a.m., with music to be
furnished by The Notables of
La Grande. Breakfast will he tf
served following the dance un- j
til closing time.
Chairman of this year's an
niversary celebration is Robert
Mahoney, who announces that
courtesy cars will be available
for needed transportation and
can be obtained by phoning the
committee at 676-9181. Reserva
tions for overnight accommoda
tions can also be made by phon
ing 676-9181.
Assisting Mahoney on the an
niversary committee are Calvin
Sherman, Gene Orwick and
Marshall Lovgren, entertain
ment; Jack Van Winkle, reser
vations; Everett Keithley, tran
sportation; David McLeod. reg
istration; Darrell Padberg, Glen
ward and Laverne Van Marter,
Jr., are in charge of credentials
and invitations; Marshall Lov
gren is club manager and wives
of lodge officers are In charge
of ladies' activities.
Officers of the Heppner
Lodge include Darrell Padberg,
exalted ruler; Gene Orwick, es
teemed leading knight; Marsh
all Lovgren, esteemed loyal
knight; Calvin Sherman, es
teemed lecturing knight; David
McLeod, esquire; Bill Siewert.
chaplain; Glen Ward, secretary;
Robert Mahoney, inner guard;
Joe Balfe, tiler; L. E. Dick, treas
urer, and members of the board
of trustees include Terrel Benge,
Orville Cutsforth, Conley Lan
ham, Clint McQuarrie and Pat
O'Brien.
Members of the Condon lodge
who will assist with the degree
work during the afternoon lodge
session are Edwin Asher, exalt
ed ruler; Warren Disque, es
teemed leading knight; Ted Put
nam, esteemed loyal knight;
Richard Schwan, esteemed lec
turing knight; Steve Conlee, es
quire; Larry Snyder, chaplain;
Fred Greiner, secretary; Jim Ma
haffey, inner guard; Laurence
Jones, tiler; Jerry Schreiner,
treasurer and Walt Boyer, Lyle
Halderson, Tom Blessington,
Dick Steinke and Herb Wright
are trustees of the lodge.
Shower Party Held
In Valentine Motif
For Theresa Munkers
The IOOF hall In Lexington,
gaily decorated in the Valen
tine theme, was the scene of a
bridal shower last Saturday,
February IS. honoring Theresa
Munkers. bride elect of Dean
Naffzlger.
While Theresa opened her
shower gifts. Mrs. Carl Mar
quardt accompanied her aix
daughters In two musical num
bers. Other musical selections
were presented by Mrs. Mar
quardt and her daughter, Car
ina, and bv Mrs. Bill Marquardt
and her daughter, Norita. Nor
Ita also sang an original song,
"Terry," presented especially for
the honoree.
Mrs. Don Ileliker of lone, aunt
of the bride-elect, cut and serv
ed the cake, while her grand
mother. Mrs. fcdna Munkers of
Lexington, poured coffee, and
her great aunt, Mrs. Dee Cox
of Heppner, served the punch.
Many guests attended the
shower from surrounding areas
of lone and Heppner.
Hostesses for the party were
Mrs. Elden Padberg, Mrs. Roy
Martin. Mrs. Robert Davidson
and Mrs. William Van Winkle.
The couple plans to be mar
ried Saturday afternoon, March
15, with the ceremony to be
held at the First Christian
church In Heppner.
HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES. Thursday. February 20. 1969
Ceremonies Install Degree of Honor Officers
At formal ceremonies Tuesday
evening, February 11, in the
F(iscopul parish hall incoming
officer of the Degree of Honor
Protective Association were In
sialled for the coming year.
Mrs. Clara Gertson. state dir
ector and national treasurer.
presided as Installing president.
Assisting were Mrs. Bob Lowe,
past president; Mrs. Grace Hiatt
of Portland, vice-president, ami
Mrs. Carl King, 2nd vice presi-
d''11'- ,. . .
Mrs. William Cunningham
was chosen "sweetheart of the
evening", and honored by the
members. Mrs. Ed Hum, retiring
president, congratulated her and
r..Bni,.H her with an orchid.
grown by Mrs. Earl Soward.
In Mrs. Gertson's message to
the group, following installation,
she stressed the need for being
punctual at meetings and to
work cooperatively on commit
tees to which members were ap
pointed. She complimented me
Uuiv on work accomplished
during the past year, and pre-
Rented a past presidents pin 10
Mrs. Hunt. Gifts of appreciation
were presented to Installing of
ficers and the group of outgo-
ing officers by Mrs. Hunt.
Mrs. Adolph Maieske was In
stalled president for the com
ing term. Other elected onicers
are Mrs. Ed Gonty, urst vice-
president; Mrs. John Bergstrom.
second vice-president; Mrs.
Addle LaTrace. recording sec
retary; Mrs. Bill Furru. finan
cial secretary; Mrs. Pete Mc
Murtrv. treasurer; Mrs. Kd Hunt,
past president; Mrs. Mary Bry
ant, ritual counselor. Other of
ficers Include Mrs. Bill Cun
ningham. Mrs. Lucille Parrbh.
Mrs. Lincoln Nash. Miss Doris
Robinson, Mrs. Alice McCabe,
Mrs. Iean Connor, Mrs. Jim Co
son. Mrs. Brlttner. Mrs. Herman
Blettell. Mrs. Archie Padberg.
Mrs. June Fields and Mrs. Hon
Ilaguewood.
The new year books were
dedicated In the memory nf Hill
Farra, with Mrs. Mai-ske pre
siding over the dedication, and
Uien distributed to members.
Special guests of the evening
were Mrs. Nina Case of Brem
erton. Wn., and Mrs. Hiatt of
Portlund. a state past president,
and house guest of Mrs. Farra.
Decorations In the hall car
ried out the Valentine theme,
with refreshments served from
a beautifully decorated serving
table. Hostesses for the social
hour were Mrs. Lowe, Mrs. King
and Mrs. Haguewood.
Truth of Guarantees Available for Study
Learn the truth about guar
antees and warranties, says
Molly Saul, Umatilla County ex
tension agent.
Women's clubs and other
groups can help clear up con
fusion about this timely topic
which Is currently receiving
much attention from govern
ment officials.
Any group may obtain a free
program packet, "Guarantees
and Adlustments," prepared by
Oregon State University from
the county extension office. Mrs.
Saul explains that this Is a "do-
it-yourself" program which any
club member can present.
The packet Includes a guide
for the leader, discussion ques
tions, and an extension bulletin
which provides the "meat" of
the program.
Groups wishing to present this
program should contact Mrs.
Saul at her office, County Court
house, 'Pendleton, or call 276
7111. extension 61. Copies of tha
extension bulletin, "Guarantees
and Adjustments," lust off the
preses, will be provided for each
member of the group.
Visiting briefly with Mr. and
Mrs. Wes Sherman on Monday
were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Crook
of Portland. As northwest deal
er for the Chase Bag Co., Crook
was making business contacts
in the Heppner and Pendleton
areas. The couples had not seen
each other for 27 years.
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SANDRA LYNN McMICHAEL
McMichael-Lovgren
Engagement Told
Mr. and Mrs. C. J. McMichael
of Hermiston are announcing
the engagement of their daugh
ter, Sandra Lynn, to Robert Chris
Lovgren, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Lovgren of Lexington.
Miss McMichael is a Hermis
ton High school graduate and
Lovgren graduated last spring
from lone High school.
Both young people are cur
rently attending Blue Mountain
Community college in Pendle
ton. No wedding date has been set.
NOTICE
As a convenience to the residents of
Morrow county, orders may now be
placed through this Funeral Home for
funeral sprays and plants for funeral
services.
The billing will be done by the flor
ist shop.
Our handling of the orders is offered
as a free service.
Thank you
-Sweeney Mortuary
Ph. 676-9600 Anytime
(XOTE- PHONE NUMBER IN LAST WEEK'S ADVERTISE
MENT WAS INCORRECT. CORRECT NUMBER IS 676-9600).
Club Gives Donation
To Hillcrest Library
Heppner Bookworms club met
last Tuesday for its first meet
ing this month, at the home of
Mrs. Ted Smith.
Letters of greetings were read
to the group from two former
members, Mrs. Agnes Flug of
Monmouth and Mrs. Leta Thom
as In Arizona.
Members voted to donate a
sum of money to the Hillcrest
School for Girls, to be used for
purchase of additional books for
its school library.
The evening program was pre
sented by Mrs. Cornett Green,
who reviewed "The New Year,"
by Pearl Buck, the story of a
young Korean boy who conies
to the U. S. to live with his
American father.
Next Bookworms meeting is
scheduled for Tuesday, Febru
ary 25, at the home of Mrs.
Charles Starks.
LDS Women Sponsor
Dinner and Movie
Parish families and invited
guests of the Church of Jesus
Christ of Latter Day Saints gath
ered at the American Legion
hall last Wednesday evening for
a potluck dinner, followed by
a full length Walt Disney mov
ie, "Pollyanna."
The evening was sponsored by
members of the LDS Relief So
ciety of the church.
Stroeber Home Scene
Of Birthday Dinner
Friends and relatives of
Claude Buschke attended a
birthday dinner given in his
honor last Saturday evening at
the home of Mrs. Rose Marie
Stroeber.
Assisting Mrs. Stroeber as
hostess was Buschke's daughter-in-law,
Mrs. Eob Buschke.
Others attending included Bob
Buschke and family; Mr. and
Mrs. Sanford Kari of Pendleton;
i Mrs. Millie Evans; Mrs. Walter
Bccket and Don Stroeber and his
daughter. Shelley.
WE CHOP PRICES FOR WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY
itJ Lit ib,
J
I -J V
MSSMSBIMik MNNNCIMaMtk
DO
CRISCO
fiis3 3
ill88
I 39c Packages Blue Bell
POTATO CHIPS
3 $1.00
Nalley's 15 oz.
CHILI 2 - 79$
Hot or Regular
NALLEY'S 48 OZ.
CUCUMBER
CHIPS
or
BANQUET
DILL
PICKLES
75c
I'Cucumb,!
jlChlpi )
SUNSHINE 13 OZ.
SUGAR WAFERS,
VIENNA FINGERS,
REGAL ASSORTMENT
2f" 89$
WATCH FOR
Standby
ALE
NEXT WEEK
Standby RSP
MERRIES
NO. 1 SNOBOY
POTATOES KK59C
STALK
CELERY
Ea. 19C
SNOBOY
CARROTS
2 " 250
WHITE
GRAPEFRUIT 10 650
BANANAS 3 " 390
Hill's Reg. Bone-in
Bikdl IKIM3
Lb. 590
SHANK HALF
OR WHOLE
BUTT
HALF
CENTER HAM
SLICES
Lb. 650
Lb. 890
p
OREGON CHIEF
Polish Ringsh590
PRICES GOOD FEBRUARY 21 & 22 Phones: (Groc.) 676-9614, (Meat) 676-9288
It's nice to save twice
low prices and S&H
Green Stamps
.MARKET