Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current, January 08, 1970, Page 3, Image 3

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    CABOL JO RAWLINS
Parents Announce
Recent Engagement
Mr. and Mrs. William E. Raw
lins of lone, announce the en
gagement of their daughter,
Miss Carol Jo Rawlins, to Mr,
Bill Brewster, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Herbert Bach, of Sherwood,
Ore.
Miss Rawlins, a graduate of
Heppner High School, Is a Jun
lor at Oregon State University,
majoring in Home Economics
Education. Her fiance is a grad
uate of Sherwood High School
and a senior at Oregon State
University.
A fall wedding is planned.
First Snow
For Californian
The snow came just in time
for Mrs. Helmi Sorg and her
son Mark to have a good time
in the snow before returning to
their home at Cudahy, Calif.
They were here to visit Mrs.
Sorg's brother and family, the
Arnie Hedmans. Besides playing
in the snow about town, they
took the 10-year-old Mark sled
ding up at Hardman and for
another treat, they took him out
to Greenups to watch branding.
Home Extension
Meets Monday
of
The Heppner Day Unit
Home Extension will meet Jan.
12 from 10 a.m. until 2 p.m. for
their ACWW study on New
England. There will be a plan
ned potluck at noon of New
England foods. The group will
meet at the home -with Mrs-.
Vern Keithley and Mrs. Gene
Ferguson as co-hostesses and
will assist with the program.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Ramsey and
Mike of Idaho Falls were here
last week visiting Mr. and Mrs.
David McLeod.
Miiiiiiiiiiiiiin iii iiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiimiimiiii ,"l",l,,,,,,,,u, Rebekahs Review Past Year. Plan 1970 Activities
Charter in memory of Hannan
gXzette-times
Thursw January 8. 1970
AUD
5
1
nillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllMIIIIIIIUMIIHIIlin
DOT'S JOTS ;
I just wouldn't want to live J
where the temperature was the I
same the year around. I love
the four seasons and I like
snow In the winter time when
you're supposed to have snow
. . . and not in March when I'm
looking for spring!
Beautiful Tree In the Snow
Saturday's snow was beauti
ful and Charlie promised to
walk with me In the snow. Be
fore we started Mrs. Ernie Gar
rison called to ask if we would
n't like to see their beautiful
Christmas tree ... so we walk
ed down that way and stopped
in for a cup of coffee. She was
right; the tree is a beautifully
shaped (not sheared) Blue
Spruce. The colored lights re
flected on the snow made a
beautiful sight.
We enjoyed their cordial hos
pitality which not only included
a tour of their spacious home
but they insisted our dog Dewey
share the warmth of their home,
too. Speaking of linen closets
. . . she has a whole room!
Another holiday highlight
was a chance to see the prize
winning lights at the Milo
Prindles from the inside looking
out on New Year's Day. They
have done some beautiful rock
work and have the rock ready
to do more. Zella has a green
thumb and her amaryllis had
three massive blooms. It grew
so fast they could measure it's
daily growth.
Her cooky-candy tray was
filled with delectables which in
eluded pralines as good as we
have eaten in New Orleans.
AND THE DIP for the cubed
ham was out of this world .
blackberry jam mixed with
sharp mustard. So good it
makes my mouth water just to
write about it!
LTNNE LOUISE BOWMAN
Engagement
Announced
Mrs. Betty Bowman, Rhome,
North Dakota, wishes to an
nounce the engagement of her
dauehter. Lynn Louise, to Lt
Kermit Allen Erickson, son of
Mrs. Lvle Erickson, Kindred,
North Dakota.
Miss Bowman, a 1969 grad
uate of North Dakota State Uni
versity, is employed teaching
home economics in lone.
Lt. Erickson, a 1967 graduate
of NDSU is a pilot in the Unit
ed States Air Force, presently
stationed in Vietnam.
A June wedding is planned
Working
At Mi Ladies
Mrs. Sam Steers is working
during inventory at MiLadies
Apparel. For the past several
weeks she has been in Walla
Walla with her husband who is
in the Veterans Hospital.. He is
making satisfactory progress
following surgery.
During Christmas while he
was flat on his back, several
groups came singing carols as
well as other groups who
brought fruit and gifts from the
gift shop. These Christmas res
tivities were appreciated so very
much by those in the hospital.
GORHAM
STAINLESS
Loyes&mpacy-
- -rS -'i I F I
1
HACIENDA
Exquisite Gorham Stainless
sauce ladle in the romantic
Hacienda design complete
with stunning contemporary
Avocado glass dish by
Anchor Hocking. Tempting
way to serve sauces,
gravy, relishes and jellies.
LIMITED
TIME
SPECIAL
$TJSS
"Something from the Jeweler's,
is always something special."
JEWELERS
6 P-M.
Cnn Hours! 9 JLM to
PH. 676-9200
177 MAIN ST- HEPPNER
bankAmericahd
TmbEN
STAMPS
h )
4
BONNIE KAE AKERS
Akers-Linnell
Engagement Told
Mr. and Mrs. Berl E. Akers, Sr.
of lone, announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Bonnie
Kae, to Rodney Donald Linnell
of lone.
Miss Akers is a 1969 gradu
ate of lone High School. She at
tended Oregon College of Edu
cation at Monmouth and trans
ferred to Blue Mountain Com
munity College for the winter
term.
Her fiance, also a graduate
of lone High School, is attend
ing Blue Mountain Community
College.
No wedding date has been
set.
Rainbow Girls
Plan Installation
There will be a public instal
lation of Ruth Assembly, Order
of Rainbow for Girls at tne
Masonic Hall Jan. 11 at 2 p.m.
Tn he installed are Karla
Weatherford, worthy advisor;
Kristy Taylor, worthy associate
advisor; Karen Cox, Charity;
Sandy Matthews, Hope and
Mary Kay Hughes, Faith.
Appointive officers are: Diane
McLachlan. Love: Dewlna lur-
ner. Relieion: Lisa Cutsforth,
Nature: Peerev Hayton, Immor
tality; Carol Hughes, Patriotism;
Cyde Allstott, Fidelity; Linaa
Baker. Service: Debbie McLeod,
Outer Observer; Kay Van Wink
le, Confidential Observer; Diane
Mills, drill leader; Marie Van
Marter. musician: Jeannie Hunt,
chaplain and Bobbette Jones,
choir director.
The colors for the installation
are red. white and blue and
the theme is "Faith Can Move
Mountains".
Members of the choir are
Jeri Keithley, Tami Meador,
Barby McCarl, Sally Winters,
Trisha Prock, Susan Melby and
Cindy Harsin, Patty O'Garra is
recorder and Teresa Wright,
treasurer.
Sans Soucl Rebekah Lodge
No. 33 began the year early as
the regular meeting was held
Jan. 2. rians were made for
Joint Installation of officers
Jan. 10 with Willows lOOF No.
66. Menu committee named for
that occasion were Opal Cook,
Pearl Wright, Mildicd Padberg
and Ola Buggies.
Now Year ereetlne cards were
read from members and former
residents. Taclc Parker
of Walla Walla, and Lulu John
son, who makes her home in
Honolulu, Hawaii.
Manv saw the Odd Fellow
and Rebekah float In the Tour
nament of Roses Parade on TV
Jan. 1. It depicted the Liberty
Bell and won the theme prize
In the parade. Much publicity
was given the Order for being
a heavy contributor to the John
Hopkins Eye Bank research pro
ject. The Noble Grand, Opal
Cook, read a New Year's recipe
to follow throughout the year.
She gave each of her officers a
gift she had made. She also pre
sented to Deputy President,
Adclle LaTrace Sans Soucl's
Deputy President's Jewel to
wear during her term of office.
Those having perfect meeting
attendance for 1969 were ap
plauded, these being Letha Ar
cher, Mildred Padberg, Esther
Bergstrom and Adclle LaTrace.
Mary McMurtry was elected
Vice Grand for the coming year.
A staff of members draped the
Mrs. Morris Visits Disneyland
Mrs. Jessie Faye Morris spent
10 days of her Christmas vaca
tion sight seeing in southern
California. She Joined her bro
ther and sister-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Stewart at Myrtle
Point.
On a one-day stop in San
Francisco they visited Fisher
man's Wharf, China Town and
Fleischacker Zoo. This was the
first time Mrs. Morris had been
to San Francisco in 30 years.
They went on to enjoy the
sights and scenes of Los Angel
es: Marlneland, Disneyland,
Knotts Berry Farm. She brought
back with her treasures from
each nlace to show her 4th gra
ders. Included was a "Bird of
Paradise" which the youngsters
recently had become acquaint
ed with in their study of Hawaii.
Anderson, a veteran member of
Rnn .Soucl. Both the late Mr.
and Mrs. Ben Anderson had
been faithful Rebekah lodge
members.
Opal Cook served refresh
ments durlnar the social hour.
She has been an excellent lead
er the past term, seeing that
many were present for the meet
ings that otnerwise coum nui
have attended.
Dr. and Mrs. Tibbies
Go to Orange
For Holidays
Dr. and Mrs. L. D. Tibbies
flew to Orange to spend Christ
mas holidays with their son,
Dr. and Mrs. Larry Tibbies at
Orange. While there they visit
ed two of Dr. Tibbies' sisters,
Mrs. Ruth Hough and Mrs. Ket
urah Heron.
Another son, Lance Tibbies
who is Ass't. Dean at the Uni
versity of Buffalo Law School,
Buffalo, New York, flew out to
San Francisco on business and
then went on to be with his
folks and brother on New Years
Day.
Christmas Boxes
Delivered in County
A combination of several
groups and agencies made up
the goodies for the Christmas
boxes distributed in Morrow
County. The Welfare agency
made up the list, the Salvation
Army gave money to buy the
nannwi mwta and meats, the
Jaycees collected toys and the
Ministerial Assn. did the dellv
erlng. It Is believed other groups
also oontriDuiea.
Fifteen families received the
boxes with an average of 2 box
es to each family. Rev. Edwin
Cutting delivered the boxes to
Boardman and irrigon.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Cox of Port-
land arrived Christmas day to
spend the holidays here with
his folks. Following graduation,
from the University of Oregon
with his masters degree in Bus
iness Administration, Mr. Cox is
employed in the general ac
counting office for the govern
ment in Portland.
FLOWERS
FOH ALL OCCASIONS
233 N. Main
Elma's Flower Shop
Phone 676-9426
After Hours Call
676-9767 or 676-5849
Alice Love
rape Jelly L 49
Feline Fancy
Cot Fod
d!2
For
$1
Coronet 2 Ply 4 Pok
Bafliroom Tissue 590
SAVE 10c
Peter Pan
Tuna Fish
3 fo, 89
Bonfire
SALMON
1 Lb
Tin
7
Assorted Sauces
SardiiiiGS
For
MINUTE MAID 12 OZ.
FROZEN FOODS
4 FISHERMEN 12 OZ.
Orange Juice i&90
FISH KRISP 59
CStlfiES II
PORK SHOULDER NO. I ; , 7 (
ROASTS Lb 550 POTATOES 10 Lbs '49$
PORK SHOULDER : '
STEAKS " 650 CAULIFLOWER 49$
indd' Bacon l.89 CABBAGE -JOC
RED DELICIOUS
FRESH PACIFIC 12 OZ. JAR rrn Vf7
OYSTERS ... 850 APPIES Lb- 1
MEDIUM SIZE M
PRICES GOOD JANUARY 9 & 10 Phones: (Groc.) 676-9614, (Meat) 676-9288
. -
It's nice to save twice-
low prices and S&H
Green Stamps