Parish Hall Scene
Of Bridal Shower
A Miumnxk iti-ooriiM sheet
cuke wa wrvr4 to 65 friemh
ana relative uttenilliiB a brl
lav hw?r list WcilniKdiiv eve
nine, Ma r.li 3, at lit C'ulholic
imrihfi iiHM honoring Terrvl Ann
Creemil), hrhle elect of Mitchell
V-IIIMH'H or J.CIIO.
Asflctiiitt the honnree with
Her eitt opening were Debbie
nennett. buMin French. Verltm
Kremh and Sue Greenup, ster
of the brltie-eltft.
The parish hall wa festively
decorated In the bricle'g chosen
colore of lime green, and the
Ereen floral cenlerpieee on the
lea table wait presented to her
(!i a irift.
Special euest who assisted
wtttj mtvIiik were motheni of
tne Honored couple, Mrs, Leo
A Mi neck, who wrved punch, and
Mrs. Don Greenup, who nerved
ecu ice.
II ox lessen for the bridal party
niciuiiea nirs. nay jrencn, Mrs.
Iliirry ODonnell, Mrs. Clint
Asee. Mrs. Wavne Snyder, Mrs.
Dick Bnrmnn. Mrs. Don Bennett,
Mrs. E. W. Hughes of Ukiiih,
and Mrs. Harold Krwln.
The couple will exchange
their marriage vows at 10 a.m.
on Sunday. March 22, at St.
Patricks Catholic church in
lleppner.
Cm
V
f.
mi
Invitation Extended
To Murray Wedding
An afternoon ceremonv on
Sunday, March 23, will unite in
marriage Miss Mara lee Marc
aret Murray, daughter of Mr.
ami Mrs. Rod Murray, and Dean
A. Trotter, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Trotter of Florence.
The couple and their parents
extend a cordial invitation to
friends In the area to attend the
wedding in the sanctuary of
All Saints' Episcopal church in
Heppner, at 2:00 p.m., and to
the reception which will follow
in the parish hall.
Both young people are pres
ently enrolled In Oregon State
iniversity in Corvallis, and will
continue their studies there fol
lowing their marriace.
Heppner Elks Host
Bridge Tournament
Open Pairs championship
p'.av of the American Bridge
Congress league was in play at
the Heppner Elk's Lodge on
Tuesday evening, February 25.
Players winning master points
in the championship were Har
lan McCurdy and P. W. Maho
ney, who placed first, and Mrs.
Sybil Wells and Ambrose Cha-
pin. who placed second
iniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiimti
ociety and
finilllllllllllMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIM
Meat Buvina Course
Offered Homemckers
Through Extension
A new correspondence course
to help homemakers Ret the
most from the large fraction of
their food dollar that goes for
meat has been prepared by Vel
ma Scsl. Oregon Suite Unlver
slly hfctension food marketing
sixviallst.
The five lessons, entitled "You
The Informed Meat Buyer."
were written as a direct result
of requests from homemaken
who took an earlier corresjmd
ence course, ' You The Food
Shopper." Mrs. Scat said.
nearly 6.(KK) women In 25 Ore
gon counties enrolled In that
course last year, and classes are
being repeated In several areas
lor the second and third time,
she reports.
The meat buying course Is
tailored especially to the needs
ol the young homcmakcr. How
ever, the basic information In
cluded should be helpful to all
women looking for ways to hold
down food bills without sacrific
ing nutritional values or "meil
appeal," according to the OSU
lood marketing specialist. I
Lessons explain dfferences be
tween various cuts of meat, un
derstanding meat grading and
inspection, selecting meat on
the basis of cost per serving,
and recipes and cooking meth
ods suited to the kind and cut
of meat In family meals
I'ouiirv selection and prepar
otion tips are included along
wnn information on beef, lamb
and pork buying and cooking
Home economics extension
agents in 11 Oregon counties
have already scheduled the
meat buying course for next
month, Mrs. Scat reports, and
agents in other counties will be
ollering it at a later date.
interested nomemakers may
contact their county extension
offices for further information
on the correspondence course,
which is offered at no cost to
the participants,
MISS TRUDY ANN DODSON
Wallace Engaged
To California Girl
Mr. and Mrs. Otis L. Dodson
of El t'ajon, Calif., announce the
engagement of their daughter,
Trudy Ann to L'Cpl. Richard U'c
Wallace, son of Mrs. Buster Pad
berg of Lexington, and Herman
Wallace of Pomeroy, Wash.
The bride ehct will graduate
In June from Grossmont High
school. Wallace is currently sta
tioned with the U. S. Marine
Corps at Camp Pendleton, Calif.,
following a 13-month tour of du
ty in Okinawa.
The engaged coup'.e plan
early summer wedding.
an
Couple to Exchange
Vows on March 22
Mr. and Mrs. Don Greenup un
nounce the approaching mar
riage of their daughter. Tcrryl
Ann, to Mitchell Ashbeck, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Ashbeck of
Echo.
The engaged couple and their
parents extend a special invi
tation to friends and relatives
of the surrounding communities
to attend the ceremonv at St.
Patrick's Catholic church on Sat
urday, March 22, at 10 a.m., and
Chairman of the tournament to the reception, which will fol-
was LaVerne Van Marter, Jr. ' low in the church parish hall.
NOW
Carefree
" " I stainless
sophisticated figgj
NEW! splendor kMj
' t$J NEW
Rich Florentine
sssr V wuWev
touch of design lf Beautifully
in an oxidized . I ftf repoussed
floral motif. WjJ l&jf with deep carved
$49.95 ySji 7 motif enriching
, s x. teK ijul stainless with an
V-&'V'jSfc VpA jillll aura of elegance
MmMmpS BROS.
race
Entries Encouraged
For Father of Year
9-h ciurjs ana youth or
ganizations throughout Morrow
county are encouraged to par
ticipate in this year's Father of
tne Year contest, sponsored an
nually by the Morrow County
cow Belies.
Entry forms will be mailed
out within the next few davs
to the youth groups, and all
who are interested in submit
ting a candidate for the contest
are urged to return the complet- j
ea iorms to the county co-
chairmen, Mrs. Ned (Kathy)
Clark or Mrs. Jerry (Marion)
Brosnan by April la, for judg
ing. Winner of the county contest,
along with his family, will be
honored by the CowBelles with
a special barbecue dinner in
June and will be eligible for I
statewide competition. The state
winner will receive a $100 cash
award and a week-end at the
Hilton Hotel in Portland with
his family.
The youth club sponsoring the
winning county candidate will
receive a $10 casn award.
? 1 M t
MP
srtuiALio introduce
these exciting new patterns
6-PIECE MATCHING HOSTESS SET
with purchase of a 50-pc. service for 8 In either pattern
through April 30, 1. 59 cily. Beautiful storage tray Included.
Set Include cold meat fork, pastry server, gravy ladle,
pierced tablespoon, butter knife and sugar spoon,
price for 50-pc. service for 8
--INTERNATIONAL SILVER COMPANY
a subsidiary of Intlco Corporation
Honor Group Holds
Progressive Dinner
Twentv-five slnrto nt mpmhorc I
Of Hennnpr Hitrh sphnnl Hnnn.
auuie v nn rnp r nnicnr Mrc
I Temple, traveled over 90 miles
ror dinner recently when thpv
enjoyed their annual progress
ive ainner.
First course of tho moal In. I
eluded annptizers; cprupH fr tv,a
group at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Marvin Chitty in Heppner.
They traveled on to the Roger
Campbell home, seven miles
outside of Lexincton. for the
salad course, and progressed to J
rne Bin Heaiy home on Butter
ureeK lor the main course. Trav
eling hack tn Hpnnnpr Mr onri
Mrs. Sam Miller were hosts to
tne group for the dessert course
ai ineir nome.
"Something from the Jeweler's,
is always something special.''
Altar Society Plans
For Benefit Events
Altar Society of St. Patrick's
Catholic church held its March
meeting last Tuesday, under the
direction of Mrs. John Molla-
han, president.
Plans were announced for a
food sale to be held Saturday.
March 29, at Central Market
starting at 10 a.m.
Ladies of the Altar Society are
also planning a spring card par
ty ror April in the church
parish hall. The party was pre
viously scheduled for January
but was cancelled bv bad wea
ther. Charman of the party will
be Mrs. Bill Kenny.
Hosthesses for the evening
who provided refreshments for
the members attending were
Mrs. Carl Thorpe and Mrs. Mol
! lahan.
JEWELERS
Store Hours: 9 A.M. to 6 P.M.
PH. 676-9200
177 MAIN ST- HEPPNER
Flott's Truck
Service
PHONE 989-8420
For Fast and Dependable
FREIGHT TRUCK SERVICE
Dail-y Overnight Service
From Portland Including
Saturdays
MOVING? CALL US
Committees Continue
Plans for Carnival
Dance committee of the Hepp
per Hand Carnival has tinmmni'
ed the aclcctum of the Burnt
Sleep combo of Heppner to play
for the dance which will follow
the dinner ami carnival ut the
fair pavilion on huturilav eve
ning. April 19. Making up the
group are Ken Huker. lead gui
tar; Steve Sather. rhythm gui
tar; Steve lledmnn, b;uw guitar.
and Dale iicumun, drums.
Dinner will be served bv
mothers' committee from 5:U) to
7:l0 p.m. in the main pavilion
before the carnival booth open
The committee is considering
several MMH-ial Ideas (hat may
be "first lor the annual carnival.
Serving on the poster commit-
tee are Mrs. Turn Beam anil
Mrs. John Mollahan.
Mrs. Ned (Lillian) Sweek U
home from a two week's Mav in
St. Alphontius hospital in Boise.
Idaho, where she recently un.
derwent malor back surgery for
ruptured ruse condition. Mrs.
Sweek will return to Boise In
two weeks for a checkun. AI.
though she is feeling well and
is able to be up and around
more all the time, she has on
ly two positions, up and down.
which sometimes hinders her
movements. This was her third
malor back surgery in the past
three years.
' Mr. and Mrs. Wee Shituao.
Calhy. and Kerry Coppock. trav
fled to Forest Crove for the
U'tS'k frti Tht cikll..4 mt int..v
vals on Saturduy and Sunday
..III. .1 ...J J
vim nit? iiiuim-r miu Ki'mii
molher. Mrs. II. A. Sherman. Sr.
who U a patient In Forest drove
lommuntlv hospital, She Ut
making Meadv gains following
malor surcerv there last Thorn.
day, but will be confined for
several more days.
full JIvtm lfi.VMsr.old (inn
Chler of Mr. and Mrs. Karl Ay-
res, Is "coming along just fine.'
according to a report from her
fulher early this week. Julie has
been seriously ill in Pioneer
Mimwiriiil hiM.nitjil f.tr thf IjikI
two weeks suffering from pneu
monia and a resulting drug re-
ni'li.in IA Itf u biiilwimiirn mt
Heppner High school.
Mr. and Mrs. David Cox trav
eled from Portland to visit over
the week -end with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Cox. David has
been advancing In his employ,
ment with Zellerbach Paper
Company In Portland to the x
tiition of one of its leading sales
men in that area.
John Dubuque beqan his bas
ic training with the U. S. Army
last week. He accompanied his
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Toussent
DubiHiue, to Arlington last Tues
day, March 4, where he Joined
ither young men from the area
to be transported to Fort Lew-
Is, Wash., for induction and sev
eral weeks of basic training.
HCPPNEB GAZETTE-TIMES. Thuilay. Maich IX IMS
Bob Bryant of Portland visited
over the week-end with his
giandmother, Mrs. Madge Bry
ant, who Is ciinvuli-sciiig m
home from a recent illness. He
also visited his sister, Mrs. Ken
neth Cutsforth, and family, and
other relatives during his Slav
Bob Van Winkle, son of Mr.
nd Mrs. Bill Van Winkle of
Lexington, Is now receiving bas
ic training In the army at Fort
U-wis. Wash. He left from Ar
lington last week wllh other
servicemen who will be In
training there.
MOR IN UMATILLA
7:30 EACH NIGHT
2:30 and 7:30 SUNDAY
Starts Wed., March 12
GREATEST PICTURE EVER MADE!
WINNER OF 10 ACADEMY AWARDS
"GONE WITH THE WIND"
Admission: Children, 75c
Adults, $1.50
tCz g ,,rl
sSIV , . V fi ' J NALLEY'S OT. I
IXM'T'- -'- NALLEY'S 30 OZ. I
lKDi SUGAR 2 - 754 Chili 75c
HOT OR REGULAR ; V
Blue Bell I I
Potato Chips 4""69Toasiettes
,.,q
K.
Get Your Modern
BULLETIN BOARD
Only $1 Here With Purchase Of
3 lb. CRISCO
At Reg. Price While They Last
n m L""""!3 r 1 f w n !3 rra USDA choice
L d TT TT QJ CE pot roasts
Blade Cut Arm Cut
SHEADS$L Lb-65$ -69$
LARGE, FIRM
TOMATOES
Lb.
290
CELLO
CARROTS - - 2 - 250
TEXAS PINK
GRAPEFRUIT 12 -
OREGON CHIEF
Smoked PICNICS 45
ROUND-UP BRAND
Sliced BOLOGNA
1 Lt- pk9- 55$
I
PRICES GOOD MARCH 14 & 15
Phones: (Groc.) 676-9614, (Meat) 676-9288
It's nice to save twice
low prices and S&H
Green Stamps
BankAmericard
GREEN
MARKET
GENE ORWICK