Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current, December 18, 1969, Page 3, Image 3

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    CowBelles Urge
Beef Certificates
For Christmas Gifts
The Oregon Beef Council or
iginated the Beef Gift Certfil
cate idea six years ago. First
year's sales were only $5,(XX)
then Jumped to $20,000 the sec
ond year and last year, with
Increased sales help from the
U. S. National Bank and First
National Bank, sales went over
$60,000. Of this amount, $10,000
In certificates were redeemed by
retail grocery stores represent
ing 32 different states outside
of Oregon.
Certificates are the size of a
regular check, are equivalent to
a cashier's check drawn by the
Beef Council on the First Nat
ional or U. S. National banks
and are available in $5.00,
$10.00 and $15.00 denominations.
They can be redeemed for beef
at any retail grocery store or
meat market in the entire Unit
ed States.
The Beef industry of Oregon
would like you to consider Beef
Gift Certificates for your holi
day gift giving this year. They
are available at any branch of
either bank or through the coun
ty CowBelle organization. Mrs.
Bob Mahoney and Mrs. Jerry
Brosnan are in charge of sales
In Morrow County, and certifi
cates may be purchased direct
ly from them.
The Heppner branch of First
National Bank has already sold
15 certifiicates for 1969 Christ
mas gifts.
"II
II
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New Officers Head
Degree of Honor
The Degree of Honor Protect
ive Association elected officers
for 1970 at their meeting held
Dec. 9. Mrs. E. E. Gonty was
elected president, Mrs. Alice
McCabe, vice-president and Mrs.
June Field, second vice-president.
Other offices were filled
by Mrs. Adelle LaTrace, record
ing secretary; Mrs. Pete Mc
Murtry, treasurer; Mrs. Ida Far
ra, financial secretary; Mrs.
May Bryant, usher; Mrs. Lincoln
Nash, assistant usher; Doris
Robinson, inner watch and Mrs.
Oma Cox, outer watch.
. Pianist is Mrs. Dean Conner,
drill captain is Mrs. Ed Hunt,
color bearer, Mrs. Pete McMurt
ry and Doris Robinson is Sun
shine chairman. Other commit
tees will be named later. Mrs.
Adolph Majeske is past president.
Need scratch pads? Get them
at The Gazette-Times.
MR. AND MRS. MIKE SMITH married In Bator.
Mr. and Mrs. Mike Smith
Wed In Baker Ceremony
Michael Brendan Smith of Eu
gene, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray
E. Smith of Yakima, formerly of
Heppner, was married Aug. 23
to Marlorie Lois Elliott, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry El
liot of Bridgeport. The ceremo
ny, read by the Rev. Robert Mc
Neil before the members of the
Immediate families was held at
the Methodist Church in Baker.
The bride, given in marriage
by her father, wore a dress of
white miramist nylon which
she had made herself. The floor
length gown had brocade lace
trim with full length gathered
sleeves. She carried a bouquet
of white daisies and her tulle
veil was held in place by a
cluster of white daisies.
Her sister, Miss Barbara Elli
ott was her honor -attendant
and bridesmaids were Miss
Theresa Graven of Eugene and
Mrs. Rod Brown, sister of the
bridegroom. They wore street
length dresses of coin-dot voile.
The . honor attendants wore
green and the bridesmaids wore
yellow.
John Mathews of Eugene was
best man and ushers were Tim
Smith, brother of the bride
groom and Tom Elliott, brother
of the bride.
Reception Follows
The reception followed in the
This Christmas,
Accutron
the world's most
accurate watch
TELLS ALL...
J A
JJJJJJ
MX atipa
iSl 11 111 11 111 -n-rmrnT
DATE AND DAY "K" 14K
gold filled. Luminous dots
and hands $195.
Precise time, day and date all perfectly coordi
nated by a tiny electronically powered tuning fork
that splits a second into 360 equal parts, guaran
teeing accuracy to within a minute a month.
ACCUTRON bv BULOVA
W will adjust to this tolrnc. If nciry. Guarant. Is for on full yar. J
Open Friday, Monday & Tuesday
Nights Until 8:00 P.M.
"Something from the Jeweler's,
is always something special."
JEWELERS
Store Hoars: 9 A-M. to 6 P-M.
PH. 676-9200
177 MAIN ST. HEPPNEB
BANKAMERICAR3
0 i tiiu
PEN
Fireside room of the Methodist
Church served by the members
of the WSCS. The bride's grand
mother. Mrs. Riy W. Comstock
of Baker and the bride's aunt,
Mrs. A. E. Franklin served the
cake. Pouring were Mrs. David
Pidcock, Mrs. Don Badgley, Miss
Esther Shumway and Miss Joyce
Badgley. Mrs. Lynn Shumway
and Mrs. Ross Shumway arrang
ed the gifts and Miss Pamela
Shuey, Miss Patti Trimble were
in charge of the guest book.
Bouquets, boutonnieres and
corsages for the wedding and re
ception were made . by Mrs.
Franklin. The going-away cor
sage worn by the bride was
white cimbidium orchids.
The bride is a graduate of
Burnt River High, 1965, attend
ed EOC and graduated from
OSU in 1969. The bridegroom
graduated from Heppner High
School, 1963, attended Portland
State and U of O before serv
ing in the Army 33 months with
14 in Vietnam. He is now at
tending the U of O. They are
at home, 1874 Columbia St. in
Eugene.
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Bridge Club Honors Mrs. Sumner
The Duplicate Bridge Club Stockard house for the winter
surprised one of their members,
Mrs. Jack Sumner with Pink
and Blue gifts at their Christ
mas party. Everyone brought
baby gifts except Mrs. Sumner
whose gift was given as a door
prize to Mrs. Phil Mahoney. The
gifts were placed under a re
volving Christmas tree on the
coffee table. The group decided
to open gifts before playing
cards. The first one was a baby
gift, the second one was a baby
gift so then Mrs. Sumner open
ed the rest.
Bridge winners were Mrs.
Sumner first and Mrs. Pat Brin
die and Mrs. Bill Collins tied
for second.
Others playing were Mrs. Jim
Driscoll, Mrs. Ralph Richards,
Mrs. Marshall Lovgren and Mrs.
Claude Graham.
Mr. and Mrs. Sumner and
family have moved into the
months.
Christian
Women Meet
On Dec. 10, a planned potluck
luncheon was enjoyed by the
afternoon CVF and the evening
Vesper Circle. Vesper Circle was
hostess for the dinner and the
CWF provided the program.
Peggy Johnson gave the Devo
tion centered around Christmas.
Irene Nolan led the lesson and
discussion. Santa jars were fill
ed with candy and Christmas
baskets were finished during
the meeting. Members are urg
ed to bring their cookies to fill
the baskets next Sunday to
Church. A babysitter was pro
vided during the meeting.
Varieties of wedding and re
ception invitations at Gazette
Times office.
DOT'S JOTS
OOH I love that Courthouse.
It is so elegant standing at the
end of the street, with those
commanding three , clock faces.
I just imagine that the college
kids and the fellows off in the
service must feel a real pang
of homesickness for that land
mark of home. It surely must
be a thrill to see it upon return
ing. There are 38 steps up from
the bottom of the Courthouse to
the front door.
And that balustrade on the
inside stairs! It has a kind of
courtliness of another age. Its
high polish makes it shine. I
hope that some young architect
never tries to modernize these
features out of existence!
Another something old I like
is that old store front next to
Thomson Bros. Grocery. It needs
to be preserved just like it is.
And another something old is
the ceiling of the upstairs at
the American Legion Building.
At the price you have to pay
carpenters you can't afford for
them to take the time to saw
lumber to those designs any
more. The narrow lumber has
been cut to form triangles and
other geometric designs. Just
real distinctive. There should be
a way to paint that ceiling so
that skill of the past would
show up more.
Charlie says he's glad I like
old things . . . cause he's get
ting older every day!!
Sunday was a bad day. It was
bad enough to go over after a
load of stuff-wedon't-know-what-to-do-with
but coming
back Charlie's Navy mattress
slipped out from under the tarp
and was lost. , We were almost
to the top of Franklin Grade
when we discovered the loss.
We back-tracked all the way to
Pilot Rock with no luck. It has
Charlie's name and serial num
ber on the mattress as well a?
the mattress cover. If anyone
from Heppner, Pilot Rock or
Ukiah picked it up, Charlie is
sure to get it back.
Our grandsons think it makes
a grand tumbling mat!
D
Are you moving T Subscribers
are reminded to notify The Ga
zette-Times of new addresses.
ana piease include your old address.
FLOWERS
FOH ALL OCCASIONS
233 IV. Main
Elma's Flower Shop
Phone 676-9426
After Hoars Call
676-9767 or 676-5849
CENTRAL'S
Holiday Foods
LYNDEN TURKEYS
BELTS 4 to 8 Lbs Lb. 55c
HENS 9 to 16 Lbs Lb. 47c
TOMS 1 7 to 24 Lbs Lb. 45c
TOMS 25 Lbs. & up . .. Lb. 47c
OREGON CHIEF & BAR "S" BONELESS
Lb.
FULLY COOKED
mm
SMS
ROUND UP BRAND
Pure Pork Link
AGE -
FRESH PACIFIC 12 OZ. JAR
OYSTOS
SUNSHINE SNACKS
39c HI HO
39c THIN PRETZEL
3 ,or 1
49c CHEEZITS
49c STICK
PRETZELS
2 for 89
N ALLEY'S PIPS 45c
ALLSWEET OLEO 3 for 89c
Kraft 8 Assorted Flavors
CHEESE SWANKS 3 for $1.00
Ocean Spray Whole or Jellied
CRANBERRY SAUCE . 3 for 89c
Alice Love Strawberry Blue Bell 3-Bag
JAM .. 20 oz. 49c Potato Chips 59c
GOOD ONLY AT CENTRAL MARKET
Gold Medal Flour
Without Coupon
With Coupon ((Q
Week of Dec. IS thru 20
Soroptimists Greet
Two New Members
The Heppner Soroptlmtet Club
held their regular meeting last
Thui;day at the Wagon Wheel
Cafe with VI Lanham, president,
presiding. Mary Eleanor Cllman
and Marlene Bergstrom were In
troduced as guests and new
members.
The club voted to contribute
to the bedspread fund for the
hospital nursing patients. Next
meeting will be White Elephant
Christmas exchange. Each, mem
ber Is to bring their gifts for
Christmas boxes along with
candy and cookies.
Hospital Employees
Hove Christmas
Pioneer Memorial Hospital
employees and their husbands
or wives enjoyed a potluck sup
per and Christmas party Satur
day evening at the Fairgrounds
Annex. Bingo was played.
Sherron Brenner Tlsited her
paernts Mr. and Mrs. Alvin
Bunch, and her grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mankln this
weekend. Sherron Is employed
by an accounting firm in Port
land and came up to wish Mrs.
Mankin happy birthday.
GAZETTE-TIMES
Thunu. Docombor IS. 1969 3
Carnation Club
Plans Annual Party
Mrs. Ed Hunt wai elected
president of the Carnation Club
at the November meeting held
at the home of Mrs. Herman
Blettoli. Vice-President is Mrs.
Adolph Majeske and secretary,
treasurer is Mrs. Carl King.
The annual Christmas party
will be held at the next meet
ing of the club at the home of
Mrs. Majeske In Lexington. Sec
ret pals will be revealed and
there will be a gift exchange.
Mrs. Earl Soward and Mrs. Ed
Hunt are co-hostesses.
MARSHA SOWELL SELECTED
Seven Junior girls have been
selected for membership In Pa
olfic University's Oak Leaf
Honorary Sorority.
New members include: Mar
sha Sowell, Heppner.
Pacific's only upperclass wom
en's honorary group, Oak Leaf
chooses its members for qual
ities of scholarship, participation
in activities, leadership and
womanliness.
PRICES GOOD DECEMBER 19 & 20
MARKET
f SWEET V
J POTATOES 111
w
)' (Meot) 676-9288
AA AlCSEfETT
"