Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (March 5, 1970)
miiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiuiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiniii in iiiiiiiiiiiiin HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES, Thursday. March 5. 1970 , " " " ' it . - - L . . ' V ,., ,l ' IllllllltlllllllllllllllltlllllllltlllCtf IIIIIItllllllllllltUIIMtlltlttlf IIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIU Friends Honor Sheila Luciani Sheila Luciani, whose mar riage to Robert Cozad will be an event of March 22 In Her miston was honored at a Bridal shower Saturday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Jerry Myers on Butter Creek. A "memory" book was com piled for the honor guest with mementos from each guest as they wrote In favorite recipes and household hints. She receiv ed many gifts with many of them filling out her every-day Franciscan pattern. Sheila has planned a green color scheme for her wedding with pink as the accent color. The hostesses carried out pink and green at MARTHA JEANNE DIXON whose engagement to Irving HaUman is being announced by her parents, the Rev. and Mrs. Melvin Dixon, formerly of Heppner. Parents Announce Betrothal The Rev. and Mrs. Melvin W. Dixon of Cottage Grove, an- nonuce the engagement of their daughter, Martha Jeanne Dixon, to Irving Ilailman, son of Mr. end Mrs. Oliver Hallman of Fairbanks, Alaska. The young Mr. Hallman is a graduate of Seattle Pacific College where the future bride is now com pleting her senior year. She is a graduate of Heppner High School. Tentative plans are for an early summer wedding. Have Grandson Mr. and Mrs. Don Turner of Eugene are the grandparents of a son born Feb. 25 to I.t. anH Mrs. Doug Burpee. Michael Wes ton was born at the Sacred Heart Hospital in Eugene to their daughter Ginnylou, who is staying in Eugene while Lt. Bur pee is in Chu Lai with the Mar ine Air Corps. The Burpees have another son, Donald Laurence. Other grandparents are Mr. ! He had and Mrs. R. L. Burpee of Bloom field Hills, Mich. Mrs. J. O. Tur ner formerly of Heppner is great grandmother and great grand parents are Mr. and Mrs. O. N. Adams of Potland. mi STERLING by WALLACE For the month of March only we offer these two exquisite Wallace patterns at 20 off regular prices. Select a single piece or a complete service and save. 'Manufacturers open stock prices Offer ends March 31, 1970. "Something from the Jeweler's, is always something special. " JEWELERS Store Hours: 9 AM. to 6 rM. PH. 676-9200 177 MAIN ST- HEPPNER p " J BAHKAMERICARD i "STRIKEN DOT'S JOTS As we were enroute to a Newspaper Publishers meeting in Eugene a weekend or so ago, we stopped in Portland to do several bits of business then went on to McMinnville where we stopped off to see my neph ew at Linfield. He is in journa lism and Is interested In com ing to the Gazette-Times to work this summer. We took the back roads to Dai las and got last. We visited with Holer! Sherman at the paper. We took one of her dining room chairs down to her. She looks fine, Stayed all night with my bro ther Elmer at Salem then up and early to Eugene. While we were waiting at the Memorial Union building for luncheon, Kit Anderson chatted with us. come down from Cor- vallis to sit in on the meetings. Both Helen and Kit send greet ings to all their friends In Gazette-Times land. Cecil Posey, executive secre tary for the Oregon OEA appear ed on one of the panels alonsr wim '.ora Kigby of the Oregon School Boards Association. Cecil sat with Charlie and me at the luncheon. He and Charlie were roommates over at E'OC when they were freshmen. I was glad to meet Tom Rigby of whom I have heard a lot and read about. He asked me about the article about Morrow Coun ty from the OTR. It seems so simple to me and I was glad to explain it ... my version anyway. It is really a molehill turned into a mountain and when you have to start explain ing the explanation then it's time to stop! We visited my sister at Leb anon Friday evening. Stopped to see Charlie's brother in Port land Saturday. So we combined a lot of pleasure with business. There's always a certain amount of satisfaction to hear mutual problems discussed and to know that other newspapers have the same problems as we do. The Nyssa paper has a new owner and he told us he "enjoyed our paper and gleaned ideas from it. The Gold Beach owner's wife said we printed the best letter press paper and it was almost like offset. I assured her it was better! the shower. The serving table was centered with an arrange ment of pink carnations and pink snapdragons. Mcrrilee Jacobs, former Hepp ner classmate of the honor guest, assisted In opening the gifts and also served the pink punch. Mrs. Doug Anderson, sis ter of the honor guest served the coffee and tea. The host esses served fresh apple cake with whip cream. Hostesses be sides Mrs. Myers were Mrs. Bill Healy, Mrs. Charles Daly, Mrs. Bill Siewert, Mrs. Leo Ashbeck, Mrs. Walter Jacobs of Moses Lake and Mrs. Carl Rhea. Rainbow Plans Spring Style Show Ruth Assembly No. 50 Inter national Order of the Rainbow for Girls announces the coming or tneir spring style show on March 11 at 7:30 p.m. at the Masonic Temple. The latest in spring fashions will be modeled by members of the assembly, some of the brav er fathers, a few high school boys, and a number of smaller brothers and sisters. Fashions will be furnished by MiLadies, Elma's, Penney.s Knox's, Gardner's and Petersons. Wigs will be modeled from Jeanne's and Rene's. Narrating the style show will be Herman Winter and Mrs. Elizabeth Curtis. Reception Honors Herald Reid Loyalty Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star is hostessing a Friendship Night and Reception honoring Herald Reid, member of the Masonic Home Endow ment committee on March 11, 8 p.m. in the Masonic Temple, at Milton-Freewater. All members or the Eastern Star are invited to attend. FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS 233 N. Main Elma's Flower Shop Phone 676-9426 After Hours Call 676-9767 or 676-5849 Geranium Culture At Garden Club Heppner Garden Club will meet March 8 at the Neighbor hood enter, Mrs. Wallace Wolff will give the program on Ger anium, Culture. Si- i NANCY ELIZABETH RICHARDSON Engagement Told The engagement of Miss Nan cy Elizabeth Richardson to Mr. David Eugene Hall was reveal ed this week at Corvallls with an engagement skit at Sigma Phi Epsilon and a candle pass ins at Snell Hall. Miss Richardson U the dau trhtcr of Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Richardson of Madras and Mr. Hall Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Hall of Heppner. Both are students at Oregon State University. No wedding date has been set Mrs. Wilkinson Tells Of Russian Tour Continuing with their year's program theme "Our Value Pat terns and Those of Others", members of Iota Chapter, Delta Kappa Gamma at their Feb. 21 meeting In Pendleton heard Mrs. Dick Wilkinson of Heppner des cribe a tour of Russia she made in Feb., 19C9. Mrs. Wilkinson, with her hus band, was a part of a People to People goodwill agricultural tour of European countlres In cluding Russia. She commented on the ex treme friendliness of the Ukran Ian people In southern Russia compared to the cool reserve of people In Moscow. She noted the emphasis on education even with what seems to be inade quate facilities compared to United States' standards. Many of the elementary students at tend school in shifts with the last one running to 9:30 at night. A college education is very in expensive, permitting almost anyone to attend; however, the graduate owes the state three years of his life, any job, any where, for any pay. The Russians are very proud that they have little or no un employment, but this U achiev ed by people, both men and women, doing hard manual la bor that in the United States Is usually done by machine. Mrs. Wilkinson noted that on one collective farm of about 21,000 acres she visited, 2700 workers were employed. The wages are necessarily low in such an op eration and most Russians can not afford a bicycle, much less an automobile. Mrs. Wilkinson showed slides which gave a graphic picture of her tour and inspired many questions from the Delta Kappa Gamma members Mrs. Adrian Bechdolt, presi dent, conducted the business meeting and reminded commit tee chairmen that their state re ports are due by April 1. No meeting will be held in March. Maud Alexander, Hermlston member, was honored by the club for her recent election to the presidency of the state Pen Women's Club. Members attending from Mor row County were: Ruth Bentley, Gladys Hobbs and Joyce Smith of Irrlgon; Gladys Ely of lone and Vclva Bechdolt of Heppner. - LOOK, y) THEN LEAP AT THESE j 12 OZ. PLUS DEPOSIT 7-UP 69$ BOOK MATCHES Box of 50 100 Nalley's ?mmmMmi caL,,kIt immsMmm With This Valuable Coupon 3 Lb. Can Of Hills Bros. Coffee $2.49 MM OB3 Without Thla Coupon $2.69 Cash Value 120 of lc GOOD THRU MAK. 7 ISjgMlMMMSS PIK NIK 211 CAN SHOE STRING POTATOES 10 for $1.00 SUNSHINE LEMON. CHERRY AND APPLE COOLERS 390 Sandwich Spread - - QT-69 Chun King 43 oz. imese Dinners - ALL -99 Economy Size Anaconda Foil - - - - 59 Alice Love 20 oz. JAM - - - - - FROZEN FOODS- AWAKE - - 3 $1.00 CREAM OFTHE CROP MlMMMMWJ em zijf i s : M MJLJk r " """" USDA CHOICE T-BONE STEAK ib. $1.19 LEMONS, Large 3 for 25c SIRLOIN STEAKS lb. $1.09 . ; CELERY Stalk 25c ASPARAGUS lb. 39c Romaine LETTUCE 5 bunches $1 OREGON CHIEF SMOKED picnics ib. ggc OREGON CHIEF WIENERS 1 lb. pkg. ggc PRICES GOOD MARCH 6 & 7 Phones: (Gros.) 676-9614, (Meat) 676-9288 It's nice to save twice low prices and S&H Green Stamps MARKET
