4
HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES, Thundery. Mot 22.
Club Hears Report On Region Conference
JIlchllKhts of the 51st confer
ence of the Northwestern Region
of Sorowllmlst clubs, held last
month at Coos Bay, were report
ri hv Mrs. Kin trie floortrp. ores
Ident, at the club's luncheon
meeting last Thursday. Theme
for the three-day conference was
"Vision in Action."
The Heppner club was repre
Rented by Mrs. George and Mrs,
Ed Gonty. There were 351 mem-
berg registered for the sessions,
with 84 of the 97 clubs In the
region represented. Assisting the
Coos Bay club witn arrange,
ments were those of Gold Beach,
Brooklncs. Coqulllc, Keedsport
and Bandon. Regional Governor
Lois Jacobson of Whiten sn.
Mont., presided over the main
sessions.
Announced as winners of the
regional high school citizenship
awards were Michael Fullerton
of Springfield, and Audrey Demm
of Miles City, Mont.
Four members of the Swans
Bluebird Girls, and their leader,
Mrs. Vern Kelthley, were lunch
eon guests. These were Bobbl
Schiller, Mary naiy, unna iter
munn and Kathleen Van Schol
ack.
Two Heppner High school
senior girls, Sherl Brock and
Jarrl Lee, were present. A guest
of Mrs. Ola Mae Groshens was
her mother, Mrs. Delroy Huff of
Portland, who visited In Jlepp
ner last week. One of the club's
charter members. Mrs. Olive
Hughes, was also a guest of the
day.
1969. Infnrmntivp Pronram
Gives New Concepts
In Flower Arranging
Ployhars Greet Son
SFC and Mrs. Darrel G, Ployhar
of Anchorage. Alaska, are an
nounclne the birth of a new
son. born Tuesdav. May . lie
has been named Kent Elmer,
weighed 9 lb., 6 oz., and Joins
two sisters and a brother at
home. Maternal grandmother Is
Mrs. Lucy Peterson and pater
nal grandparents are Mr. and
Mrs. Elmer Moe, all of Heppner.
MM1
1 GALLON FREE WITH
PURCHASE OF 4 GALLONS
0FANYC0L0R.flfc&W,
LIMITED TIME ONLY!
foLympicI
I smin
l'riCTl0(Tj
Pettyjohn's Farm
AND BUILDERS SUPPLY
Heppner .
Ph. 676-9157
JONE The lone Garden club
met at the country home of Mrs
(."It'll Ken on Wednesday, May
7. Mrs. Edith Nichoson wan co
hostess, and members brought
surlni; flowers for exhibit and
tor use by the guest arranger
Mrs. Wallace Wolir, program
chairman, intoduced the speak
er, Mrs. Kimball Tellefson, who
Is aulte well-known in me area
as a county lair judge ana iong
time member of the Oregon
State Federation. She Is an In
structor of flower arranging at
Walla Walla Community college,
and accredited Judge of Nation
I Council of State Garden Clubs,
with a life membership.
Mrs. Tellefson spoke on "New
Concepts In Flower Arranging",
nd from a judges poini 01
view on abstract, traditional,
ind contemporary designs, us
na slide Illustrations. She also
showed how to groom flowers
exhibiting in fairs and
shows. In making arrangements
said, "Remember where you
eolnsr to use the arrange-
nt. Do it for 'you' with the
best material you have, but not
because it is a fad." Her dem
onstrations, using lilacs, tulips
and iris in three containers,
were very interesting.
At the business session con
ducted bv Mrs. Harold Huber,
president, $10 was voted payed .
.u v,th Ponln, "Tho Snnl"
the
are
Elks Officers Travel
For State Convention
A large representation of of
fleers and wives from the Hepp
ner Elks Lodge traveled to
Klamath Falls during the past
week to take part In the summer
siaie tiK s convention, vvnicn
began on Wednesday of last
week.
Those making the triD Includ
ed Exalted Ruler and Mrs. Gene
Orwk-k, Mr. and Mrs. Marshall
Lovgren, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Mc
Leod, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Sher
man, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ma-
honey, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Kin
cald of lone, past Exalted Ruler
and Mrs. Darrel Padberg. also
of lone, Claude Graham, Joe
Balfe, Bill Siewert and Mr. and
Mrs. LaVerne Van Marter, Jr.
Van Marter. who serves as
chairman of the state Elks Nat
ional Foundation, delivered the
Two Take Course
On CD Shelters
C. J. D. Bauman and Don
Munkers of the Morrow County
Civil Defense organization were
In The Dalles Saturday for a
short course in shelter manage
ment conducted by the state
civil defense organization.
They went through The Dal
les dam during the day, find
ing it a massive installation
with five floors and corridors 50
feet wide in the Interor. One of
the floors is designated for use
as a Civil Defense hospital in
event of emergency and can ac
commodate 200 beds.
1 '11 ' 1
Units Hold Study
On Window Designs
Home Extension units in
Umatilla and Morrow counties
are studvln? the lesson "Win-
annual report for the committee ' dows Create the Outlook" at
Channel Master All Transistor
TAPE RECORDERS
RADIOS-Record Players
to the convention delegation at
me riaay morning lodge ses
sion
to the Youth Center, "The Spot
for its use for a very success
ful plant sale on April 30. Mrs.
Omar Rietmann, treasurer, and
Mrs. Van Hubbard were elected
delegates to the State Garden
Club Convention at Linfield Col
lege, McMinnville, on June 9
11
In response to a letter read
from the Echo Boy Scout Troop
rem i est in? numerous trees and
shnihs for reforestation, wild
life refuge, and beautiflcation
mirnnKPK. manv members volun
teered to fill this request. They
desire cedars, pines, spruce, non
eysuckle, wild rose, green ash
flnH lnrllst
The following new officers
were elected at the April meet
ing, and will be installed at
the June meeting: Mrs. Willard
French, president; Mrs. H. S. Hu
ber, vice-president; Mrs. Ken
neth Palmer, secretary, and Mrs.
Omar Rietmann, treasurer.
June 1 through 7 nas rjeen
designated by the National
Council as "Wear a Mower
Week". The Dublic is urged to
observe this special week.
There were 21 present, inciua
Ing four guests, Mrs. Laura
Holtz, Mrs. Roy Lindstrom, Mrs.
Marion Palmer and Mrs. Tellef
son.
ivTi-MTrncRAPH nnd duplicator
paper stocked in 8V4xll, 3xl4,
16 lb. and 20 lb., white and wide
rnnvp nf colors at ine oazene
Times. Ph. 676-9228.
Jaycee Wives to Lend
Assistance at Blood
Drawing Next Week
Jaycee Wives will assist next
Tuesday. May 27. when the Yak
Ima Bloodmoblle visits Heppner
to conduct a blood drawing at
the Heppner Elks Lodge during
the alternoon hours.
Members of the club are work
g under the direction of Mrs
Gene Pierce, on arrangements
for the drawing by soliciting
workers and refreshments, call
ing residents to take appoint
ments for the drawing, and set
ting ud eauioment for the draw
ing, with Mrs. Ed Yeodman and
Mrs. John Privett as co-chair
men.
Other projects under discus
sion at the recent meeting of
the organization included plans
for the college rodeo, which will
be held in Heppner over the
Memorial day week-end, when
Jaycees will operate the snack
shack, and the annual state
convention, which will be held
in Portland Friday through
Sunday, May 23-25.
Members are also currently
involved in selling concessions
at the Little League field dur
ing their games.
Hostess for the May meeting
was Mrs. Pat Wonser.
their May meetings, reports
Home Economics Agent Molly
Saul. The lessons are being
taught by unit project leaders
who recently received training
from Mrs. Saul. Oregon State
University bulletins, prepared
by Dorothy Brown, Extension
home furnishings specialist, are
being distributed to each per
son who participates.
The lesson Is designed to
show interesting ways to treat
windows other than the custom
ary curtains and draperies. Sev
enteen different types of win
dows are discussed, with possi
ble methods of treatment given.
Special emphasis is given to
problem type windows. A dis
cussion of fabrics suitable for
windows include such factors
as sun deterioration, fading,
flame resistance, insulation, and
easy care. Those in attendance
are shown how to prepare lor
shopping for window treatments,
including how to measure win
dows accurately, and how to
buy and install hardware before
measuring.
Homemakers In the Morrow
county area who serve as in
structors are:
Heppner: Mrs. Garry Tunis,
Mrs. G. Ferguson, and Mrs.
Frank Connor.
Rhea Creek: Mrs. Lester Grass -
er.
Pine City: Mrs. Leonard Black,
Mrs. Tom Ashbeck, and Mrs.
Gary Grieb.
Irrigon: Mrs. Wm. E. Gray-
beal.
ELGIN 8 TRACK
Stereo Players
BATTERY OR ELECTRIC
O Portable Radios
O Clock Radios
MOTOROLA
Stereo Portables
$39.95 t0 $69.95
60ECTVS
HEPPNER
Swimming Time
Is Near
Pools will Open in
Early June
fftJIMl&T PERFECT
4u
7
Bargains on Children's SWIM WEAR
GIRLS' ONE-PIECE & TWO-PIECE
BATHING SUITS
Assorted Colors Orange
Yellow, Pink, Blue
SIZES
2T 6x
SIZES
7 to 14 ...
$2.98
$3.98
BOYS'
SWIM WEAR
Assorted colors and sizes 2 to 7.
Also Small, Medium. Large.
Range in Prices From
98e ,0 $2.29
SUMMER CANVAS SHOES 970
Assorted Colors and Sizes. Children's and Women's Only
POLYSTRIPE
POOL
BOAT
$3.97
$7.87
Rugged Plastic, 2 Colors
Blue and Red, In Stripes by
Empire
WADING
POOL
Two-Ring Inflatable. For
Garden or Lawn. Repair Kit
Included.
40" x 8" $1.77
54"xl2" 2.27
PLASTIC POOL
With Reinforced Steel Wall
6 ft. Across. IS" Deep
Durable Plastic
0o,y ?8.95
Also Many Other Swimming Accessories and Beach Toys
All at Low Prices
FOR THE GRADUATE
3 pc. Luggage Set $19.97
Cosmo Weekender Pullman
Colors Green, Blue, Charcoal. Reg. $30
MANICURE SETS
$3.50 to $5.00
JEWELRY CASES
$6.95 to $10.00
TIE TACS $1.50 to $3
HANGER SETS
$3.00 to $5.00
BOOT JACKS $2.95 to $5.00
SHOE SHINE KITS
$3.50 to $8.00
PAJAMAS $5.00
ROBES $5.95 to $9.95
BATH KILTS $3.00 to $5.00
GIFT CERTIFICATES IN ANY AMOUNT
HANDKERCHIEFS $1.50
SOCKS $1.00
TURTLENECK T-SHIRTS
$2.50 to $9.50
JANTZEN SWIM SUITS
$6.00 to $8.00
SHIRTS $5.00 to $8.00
ook s variety
MAIN STREET, HEPPNER
ALSO STORES IN HERMISTON AND BURNS
COWBOY SHIRTS
$5.00 to $9.00
COWBOY BOOTS
$32.00 to $54.00
rn
SWEATERS $9.00
to $24.95
And A Good Selection
of
SAMSONITE
LUGGAGE
mm
HEPPNER
The Store of Personal Service
MAHJ and LeROY GARDNER
PH. 676-9218
J