GAZETTE-TIMES
T Jieoo,.ef Otut- t,.H,UtA4 Vwh J. iva T Kw
J1(...- -,iMitJ4 Jvven,Oef it. 1W7. Conk-JCalrd reUrwary -.5.
mm lit or national m-wipapms assk ai
tjvtsjjx ftyrkyt:L r.tuyy.ixs asvic.
auxuz 6 vofmrt uzamd.
fCJ .0 fVMON' ftS'S.K. PA.VAL
W' t ton-tun LlWp Olffjf
AU'K VAN'K
New
Cm-wlti'ion
ubMrtpilon P.t: IV'I Tear Sir rW Cw 30 Or. K.-d S- "rW
(.opw-t 11 ef is A0vm ; Kirirngm t 'l.r.y j WfiU Pu0:it.rrj
I- very 1 Liue4 at it at lieppner, jisn.
s.-..,o citti ttu.
!. llou: to sat- Monday thrvw fncay; Ja
i ij tur4ay.
Idle Hand vt. Idle Machines
fcoth ih Morrow County U-tfAfi tyautu and Mount
m fjjtniuuitUf ColUfe cm fc tl4 wi'ij the VX Mvr.I)
, M on their bu5-Vi. Th 'vUr w quit nerhin.iti
.
W go along X' with 3k Parwll fcupt. Putic In
nrut.on In believing that the Comrnuru'y CoI-j-e thouid
never tnttt )g:bt of their reon of i)Hrt3t to er- tfte corn
inanity with cmp,j otj their vocational training.
Jt Li vur p". If ttD t rur;njr.g. it it-c'I r.irg -
it? Ivt u, 7'i.a :juMiJ tr;riu eoyipmerrt net-C t'-
be kept ruMilf from Uwn to dak. When they m?j out A
rAUxr kk Vo ti5, tt.f ia l-w hftfj kf ifM Ki4m 'ho
ir,y to- wiuj O.- utrwfinu nf tr,jcJiJ) tut
tiji iv w'tJlr rku f un w. Tb tiu yfwwn o V?f
Help Wonted PIeoe
TJ 0y IWiptt U. ru's ijjt Ut tiv Sfx
flnji u,Vwnu urr to tfa City HnU m v a y
tiiii. Hi tt-ttifjr.jf 6nvlH ty 'i ry -!-
If yvu Jiv tun4 vur Jn, hav Vj
Jt, tv- -'J'y "J5. UyU Mf U.t yva i-t ivh
77.- Corps wlJJ Jut' tfc tt of a JWJ cofitol itoy-i
on thuij- jk ajf"'" w'ut of Jffi that ha l--n
hu,U);m4 )) jfvt'XM( II'jj4 '! h ium-r of tjm whvn
tl'fflitiH ha oc.-unHl.
Kl'4 dat iurrud In ao far w-r In th y-a of 1MH,
J'jiT, MJ, YSA and Wfi
JtKAKK I'LEAXK JiJaj!!
Photo Philosophy on Display
A fchowing of blak and whit photograph talw-n loal!y i
M-t up In tlw Bank of Kat-rn Ort-zun. Alan Martin, Ifcppwr
Knn-itary pilrjcipul, liaa m-1-U"5 wjim of hia fxt work for
thla uimw. Tha prints i-flwi a wide rani? of mooda and In
tftfuiu. Mt are i'fli Ive, ratful, contemplative. There are
aorne atudiea In Uxturv and ahadowing. 7'he halarxe an?
random aelectlona.
Mr. Martin h'tun uslig a 3Smm camera alxut 8 year
a(o, He atartrd will) a rather aimple camera and learned the
baalc t"hnlque of cornpoaltion, exixjtsure, huttr speed, light
ing and ao forth, Laist year he waa a hie to purchaae a much
more advanced auwiu, extra lena, filters, cloaeup equipment,
and the like. 5)we then he haa devoted much more time Ut
photography. In the pant few months he learned the tech
nique ut developing utui printing hlawk and white film.
Since then, he hardly um color film at all foecauae of the
great flexibility of black and whit film.
Hi basic phlloaophy alwut pliotgraphy la that the photo
grapher ceatea the moment much In the arne way a paint
er createa moment. The camera can do much more than
rewd an Image, hardly art. The camera has the potential
for creation of mooda, jmpreuolons, new ill time, arid even
distortion. liy varying the film type, the development, and
the printing a photographer can create the message he want.
He w;liev-a that anyone can taKe yxi picture n tney
really want to. All a jx-raon need la a camera handy and
loaded with film, a reul desire to learn the baale principle,
and he alway on Die look out for a possible picture. He
know that picture are everywhere and the bent one are
nearby.
,I 1
:
I
i ; f i
y: J,
ML AJTO MBS. BOIEBT COZAO (Shtila Ludani).
(TTtrockmorton photo)
Wedding Bells Ring For Sheila Luciani
To KHK U human, to n;ally foul up require a computer.
REMEMBER THIS?
, , , , REMINISCE!
rORTf TEARS AGO
April 10. ino
Dorla Kllnger, airvetith grade
pupil of Htrawberry scluail, won
the ailver loving cup donated by
the Jleppncr Lion Club a first
prlxt In the county apeiiing con
teat held In llcppner. t'o Dun
run, aeventh grade pupil from
lletipncr won aecond place and
Clifford Yurnell, of lone, abto
aeventh grmle pupil, took third
place Illinois,
Dr. D. V. Toling of Corvallia
Who will deliver the commence
ment addrcN for lleppner High
BcIickiI, will also give the Mem
orial Uay uddiena here, My 3.
A group of young people were
entertained .Saturday evening at
the home of Mr. Owen leath
er at Hurdinan. Card playing
occupied part of the evening en-tertulnment.
A rthode WuikI Hed egg
weighing a quarter of n pound
and nieuaurlng H'i tiH-hea
around tlie long way and 7 Inch
e around the other way wum
found In a neat at the Oacar
Kelthley farm. Inalde of it wua
a fully developed egg, endowed
in another ahell, menaurtng &V
inchea in circumference one way
and BVfc Inchea the other direction.
To correct a menace to achool
children cauaed by cxihtlng traf
fic condition at the corner of
Main and ilultlmore htreeta, the
City rounrtl ordered the mark
ing off of a lane atralght aci-oaa
from the Turn A l.um Lumber
Co. corner, which achool child
ren will be uked to follow.
Funeral aervlcea for Charles
f'errlurn Mallory, 72, early real
dent of Oregon, were held Tu-s
day afternoon. Mr. Mallory was
ttruck and iiuitantly killed by
an automobile at Olyrnpla, Wn.,
pn March 27.
Watch Your Step, Wilton," a
three-net comedy will be pre
sented by the senior class of
l-xlnglon high school, April 20.
Noah Clark of Eight Mile, who
has puri'hused a tractor, states
thl Is the best way of plowing
on a wheat ranch, He finished
plowing a week ago, getting
through much quicker than he
could have will) teams.
TO THE
EDITOR. . .
fcheila Kay Luciani, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Oorge Lucl
r.i of fcutter Creek tx-ram the
brJie of KoU-rt bykea Cozad, him
of Mr. arid Mra. Fhillip Ozad
of Huntington Beach, Calif., on
Marrh 22 at 2 tin. at Trinity
Lutheran Church In Hermison.
The Kev. Samuel Gjldenman
read the ceremony.
Trie bride given in marriage
by her parent wore a full length
gown of Alencon lace made on
empire line with flowing skirt
and cage train. Her tulle veil
was held In place with a head
piece of lace and satin flowers
She carrid a nosegay of pink
roaebuda and white carnations
I'atty Luciani, sister of the
bride wa maid of honor. An
other sister, Mrs. Douglaa An
demon and Merri Lee Jacob of
Moses Lake and Paula Slewert,
friends of the bride, were bridea
maids, They wore gowns of
green dotted hwiss over taffeta
and carried nosegays of pink
rosebuds and white carnations.
Their headpiece were of green
dotted Swli with green bows
tipped with pink floweret.
Best man for the bridegroom
was his brother, Jeff Cozad of
Huntington Beach and usher
were Jim Koutt, Portland frater
nity brother of the bridegroom,
Hoot Haugsten, Beaverton, friend
of the bridegroom and Douglas
Anderson, brother-in-law of the
bride.
John Henry Luciani, brother
of the bride and Vernon Weber
lighted the candles. Pink hydran
gea plants decorated the altar
and pink and white carnation
bouquets were tied on the can
delabra. Pew bow were white
satin ribbon.
Tim Koblmson, Hermlston,
sang "One Heart, One Hand" ac
companied by Mrs. Joe Pitzer,
who alao played the nuptial mu
sic. Reception Follow
A reception for the young
couple wa held in the Civic
Keercatlon (.'enter In Hermiston.
The bride' table wua centered
with a four-tiered cake decorat
ed with pink and white rosebuds
and topped with wedding bells
and Illy of the valley tied with
pink. After the cutting of the
first piece ly the bride and
bridegroom, the cake was served
by Pat McMullen, Cyndi Herrick
and Siinill Smirk.
Mr. John Luciani, grandmoth
er of the bride poured coffee
and Marian Hlbbard, Pendleton,
aunt of the bride served punch.
Mrs. Itobert Grlnsell of Portland,
cousin of the bride arranged the
gift table and Mrs. Ray Willi
am, La Grande, cousin of the
bride, was In charge of the guest
book. Lorl Ithea passed wheat
lings and groom' cake.
For her daughter's wedding,
Mrs. Luciani wore a pink silk
coat dress with matching acces
sories and her corsage waa of
Stanfield. lone, Heppner and
Echo. Honored guests were Mrs.
Joseph Drink water, aunt of the
bridegroom from Klamath Falls,
Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Potts, Grants
Pass, friends of the bridegroom's
parents.
Sheila wa a 3908 graduate of
Heppner High School. Robert was
a 1906 graduate of Sunset High
School in Portland.
The bridegroom's parent host
ed a dinner at the Caravan
Broiler for 19 guests following
the rehearsal Saturday evening.
For Troralina
For traveling the bride chose
an aqua sheath dreK trimmed
in brown suede with matching
acccfcsorie and wore an orange
camellia corsage. The couple
spent several day skiing at Bo
gu Baain near Boise before re
turning to Corvallis. The bride
groom Is a senior in math and
the bride i a sophomore in bus
iness at OSU.
Soroptimists Date
Senior Tea
May 17 ha been set by the
SorvptiBiii for their annuai
honorin the eirl of the
Senior Claaa. Event will he at
, the horn Kit Vim. Wavel Wilkin
urn. i At their Thurvlay meeting
the group voted S25 Pward
, L'.ia ' oaveJ fund- Group
hope to hear an ac.ouni
her travel next lalL
C -vi i Serving on the nominating
Ui warrantee r Joyce Johnson,
I ; Madge Thompson and Daiay
I CoiLiri. They will report cn
Mr. Glenn Smith ia chair
man of the Senior Clxla' Tea
Also on the committee are Mar
)n Fhegley, Bertie Doherty,
Abo Soward, Justine Wea
therford. Olive Hughe, Joyce
fcjtth. Wavel Wiilanaon, Mar
lene Bergstrom, Dorothy Heard
and VI Lanham. The group waa
to meet April 8.
The "Hair Do project at the
Nursing Home ha made a fan
tastic change In tome ot the
women. Every woman knows
the therapeutic value of a hair
da It wa reported that the
women are now watching TV.
Some have bought new clothes
and are even talking fashions.
The project will continue each
Saturday. Ida Farra who Is not
a Soroptimhst ha offered to
help. Anyone wishing to help
even occasionally is asked to
call Mr, Doherty at 6-55G6.
Reservation have been sent
to the Eegional Convention in
Yakima for five member. Going
are Elaine George, Etta Parker,
Eleanor Gonty ar.d Vi Lanham.
Sandy Matheny and Debby
Warren last year delegates to
Girl State, will report at the
Apr. 9 meeting. Sandy will ac
company members as they pra
dice singing for the Regional
Conference.
Mrs. Howard Pettyjohn and
Mrs. Charlie Heard will provide
the casserole and salads for the
May 7 meeting.
Now Soroptimlst Club
Several members planned to
go to Pendleton Saturday eve
ning for a no-host dinner at the
Tapadera. La Grande members
asked Heppner to Join with
them In helping form a Sorop
timlst Club In Pendleton. They
reported there were 30 women
interested in organizing.
Birthday greetings were
sung for Elaine George, Helen
Sherman and Marlene Bergstrom
Members enjoyed birthday cake
for dessert
Dear Editors: It Isn't every pale pink rosebuds. The bride
Kuater that flower are cabled
from England to a florist here
for delivery. The day before
Easter I received a beautiful
potted plant cabled from Eng
land from the niece or English
Frank Hale Barbara Creek,
Diana Clarke and Jacqueline
GlbhM.
It wa Indeed a great surprise
to receive flower from "Your
Engllah Family." I was thrilled
no end.
Sincerely
Josephine Mahoney Baker
Portland
groom's mother chose a two-piit-e
dress of beige silk with
matching accessories. Her cor
sage wa of deep pink rosebuds.
Assisting about the room at
the reception were Mr. and Mrs.
Elmer Schmidt, Mr. and Mrs. Ar
nold Weber, Mr. and Mrs. Rob
ert Faekler, all of Hermlston;
Mr. and Mr. Ferdle Hudemann
of Stanfleld; Mr. and Mrs. Man
uel Correa and Mr. and Mrs.
Blair Coleman of Echo.
Out-of-town guests citme from
La Grande. Portland, Spokane,
Klamath Falls, Grants Pass,
Sans Souci Donates
To Heppner Library
Sans Souci Rebekah Lodge No.
33 met April 3. Noble Grand Es
ther Bergstrom noted the list
that were 111. Cheer cards were
signed to be sent to a good many
of those absent.
Vera Boutelle of Pearl R. L.
No. 107 of Prosser, Wn., served as
haplain. A long time member
of Sans Souci, Tena Scott from
Hermiston was welcomed by the
Noble Grand. A contribution was
made to the Heppner Library as
memorial to the late Frank
McDaniel.
Lodge decreed that Rebekah
Ldoges observe the birthday an
niversary. Excerpts from the life
of Schuyler Colfax, Founder of
the Degree was read by Opal
Cook. He was born in 1823. He
was recognized as a great writer
nd orator. He was also involved
in politics serving two terms as
peaker of the House and was
elected on the first ballot in
808 to vice presdient of the
United States under Grant. His
fraternal work in Odd Fellow
ship also was of the highest
serving well In all branches of
the Order as organizing and es
tablishlng the Rebekah Degree.
Mrs. Cook also tentatively
planned a money making project
Per capita tax is due in June.
Each member should check of
ficial receipts and be assured of
good standing. The bovereign
Grand Lodge is to be hosted in
Portland in 1975. All Oregon
lodges are carrying an extra as
sessment to nreuare for this
huge delegation.
lietty Rood served refresh
ments after closing of the lodge.
Next meeting April 17.
OSU Sheep,
Wool Day April 18
Holly Rebekah Lodge Entertains
BMCC Spring
Enrollment Up
15-16 Percent
Spring term enrollment of day
students at BMCC reached 760
April 3, 100 over the peak day
enrollment a year ago, accord
ing to President Wallace W. Mc
Crae.
With a week left for registra
tion, the college's day enroll
ment will show a growth of
15-16 per cent before the close
of registration.
Spring term day enrollment
last year was 660, an increase
of 4'4 per cent over the preced
ing year.
Card Party
Scheduled
Thep ublic Is invited to a
bridge and pinochle party spon
sored by the Lexington Altar so
ciety at the parish hall. The date
is Tuesday, April 21 at 8:00 p.m.
Dessert will be served and priz
es given.
Admission charge will be
made.
Animal health will be spot
lighted during the annual Sheep
and Wool Day at Oregon State
University Saturday, April 18,
according to Dr. John Landers,
OSU extension animal scientist.
Much of this year's program
also parallels the goaLs of the
m-w Sheep Industry Develop
ment Program which was
launched last fall by the na
tion's sheepmen. Landers adds.
Registration will begin at 9 a m.
in Wlthycombe Hall on the OSU
campus ana me program proper
will start at 9:30.
IT'S OFF to fua and game land
on April 25. If the annual
Band Carniral at the Fair Pa
vilion. Supper at 5 pan. and
games at 6:30 p.m. Prizes gal
ore I
LEXINGTON The Past Noble
C.d Club of Holly jawan
Lodge met at the hall on weo
nday Ut entertain the Past No
ble Grand of L'aitee and Sun
beam Kebekah Lodge. A lunch
eon wa aerved from card ta
hies, centered with mll bou
quel of prlng flower. Present
from Sunbeam were, Catherine
Thome, Nellie Maechtle. Oda
par,kin. Sallv Young, Beulah
Primrn. Ollie Foreman, Mae Ken
niMn, Gladys Hale, Altha Kirk.
From Ualtee those present were
Leona Young. Mary Kesing,
r,i.tl!t Andrew. TKfca Col-
linsworth. Betty Jordon, Ruth
ctrinuham Alta Gossler, and
from Holly. Ida Lee Engleman,
Delpha Jone, Dimple Munkers,
Florence McMillan, Frieda Ma
teske. Leila Palmer, Ruth Rob-
and Donna Paplneau. A
eet well card wa signed for Mrs.
Ada Eskelson and sent to her
in Hermiston. Prizes were won
by Mr. Thorne, Mr. Rankin,
Mr. McKenzie. Mrs. Stringham,
and Mr. Hale.
Pinochle Series Ends
The series of pinochle parties
held for 6 months at the Holly
Rebekah Lodge ended on Satur
day with the last card party.
During the series, food stuffs
such as pies and cake and bread,
are given, and on the last night
handmade articles are given for
those winning hi and low In the
series. Men's hi went to Frank
Robinson, and men's low to
Chas. C. Jones. They received
china painted cuff links and tie
clasp, and women's high went to
Mrs. Adelle LaTrace of Heppner,
which was china hand painted
earrings, and low Mrs. Sarah Ad
kins, who received a hand paint
ed china pin. Holly wishes to
thank all those supporting the
parties this winter. Proceeds are
Heppner Auxiliary
To Host Workshop
The Heppner American Leg
ion Auxiliary will host a District
6 Workshop for members on Ap
ril 17 at the Legion HalL The
day will start with a coffee hour
at 9 a.m. District President Mrs.
Bob Cole of Joseph and Mrs. Lou
anna Monders will conduct the
workshop.
Representatives from units of
Pendleton, Athena, Milton-Free-
water, Hermiston and lone are
expected to attend.
Salad luncheon will be served
at noon.
used to keep the lodge hall In
repair.
Donald MaJ-feke, who leache
In St Helen, pent the weekend
with hi parent, Mr. and Mr.
Or MaJek.
Mr. Henry M. Breeding and
children were Lexington caller
Saturday and Sunday from her
home In Grehara and to attend
a birthday dinner honoring her
mother, Mrs. Lydia Wilson at
the home of her brother and
family. Mr. and Mr. Tom WU
son in Heppner.
Mr. and Mrs. El den Pad berg
were Portland busiiie visitors
on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Davidson
have returned home from Port
land, where Mrs. Davidson un
derwent minor surgery.
PFC Herbert Davidson return-
ed to Ft. Lewis on Tuesday for
further orders. He recently re
turned from Vitnam.
Bobby VanWlnkle, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Wm. J. VanWinkle who
Is stationed in Ft Lewis spent
the weekend with his parents.
Mrs. Jerry Stuart and her
mother, Mrs. Venice Hendricleson
were Pendleton business -isitors
on Sunday.
Grange to Meet Saturday
Lexington Grange will meet
Saturday evening at 6:30 start
ing with a potluck dinner at
which time Rhea Creek Grange
will furnish the dessert. Mem
bers are asked to bring salads
and hot dishes. Willows Grage
will furnish the program which
is a talk by Jim Sheetz, District
Sanitation Engineer on air pol
lution of Eastern Oregon. He will
also show slides of different pla
ces in Eastern Oregon that caus
es air pollution. The public is
cordially invited to attend.
COMMUNITY
BILLBOARD
Grange Will
Hear Engineer
James Sheet District Sani
tary Engineer with the State
Board of Health and Depart
ment of Environmental Qual
ity, will be guest speaker at the
Lexington Grange Apr. 11. He
will show slides and speak on
air pollution and how it can
affect Eastern Oregon. This Is
the Lexington Grange regular
meeting date. The program will
start at 7:30 and Is open to the
public.
New Algebra Angle
Adopted at BMCC
Teaching of Elementary Alge
bra has been changed at BMCC
from the traditional classroom
setting to a combination class
room - individualized approach
centered around the study skills
center. Ed Wright of BMCC ex
plained at a Northwest Scientif
ic Ass'n. meeting in Salem Saturday.
Drop-out rate in that class,
he said, has been reduced from
50 percent to 16 percent as a
result of the new approach.
School Lunch Menus
Presented
Through Courtesy of
Heppner Branch
FIRST
NATIONAL
BANK Of OREGON
Mrs. E. B. Wattenburger of
Butter Creek was a visitor Mon
day in Heppner.
APRIL 11
Legion Dance 9:30-2:00
Legion Hall, Quackenbush
Orchestra
Everyone welcome
APRIL 14
First Aid Course, third
sion
Jr. High library
ses
APRIL 15
Rainbow Girls Tupperware
party, 7:30, Masonic Hall
Benefit Camp Easter Seal
APRIL 12
Wranglers Playday
APRIL 10
lone PTA traveling food sale
10 a.m.
APRIL 10
Rhea Creek Grange
Potluck supper 6:30
Slides shown by Harold Kerr
Public invited
APRIL 24-25
Civic League Annual Spring
Rummage and Baked Foods
Sale
APRIL 10
Rhea Creek Grange
Potluck Supper, 6:30
Slides shown by Harold Kerr
Public Invited
SPONSORED AS A PUBLIC
SERVICE BY
C. A. RUGGLES
Insurance Agency
P. O. Box 247 PH. 676-962S
If no answer call Ray Boyce,
676-5384
- HeBPoe
Heppner Elementary and
High Schools
Monday, April 13 Macaroni
and cheese, hot rolls, spinach,
celery sticks, butter, cherry crisp,
milk.
Tuesday, April 14 (Grade
school Fried chicken) High
school Pizza, lettuce wedge,
green beans, fruit, graham
crackers, milk.
Wednesday, April 15 Potatoes
and gravy, cabbage salad, hot
rolls, butter, fruit Jell-O, cook
ies, milk.
Thursday, April 16 Chili
beans, carrot and celery sticks,
rolls, butter, jelly, fresh fruit,
milk.
Friday, April 17 Tomato
soup, toasted cheese sandwich
es, vegetable salad, applesauce
cake, sauce, milk.
IDCYCL
City regulations prohibit riding bicycles
on sidewalks on Main Street in Hepp
ner, and on any other sidewalk when
occupied by pedestrians. Bicycle riders
on streets and highways are subject to
the same traffic regulations as motor
ists, except those regulations which, by
their nature, cannot apply to bicycles.
These rules also apply to any person
who rides, drives or leads an animal on
a street or highway.
Violation of the bicycle laws may result
in your bike being confiscated.
Chief of Police, Heppner.
15-1 6c