DOT'S JOTS I don't know of any place that has as many tunny odd things happen as a weekly newspaper. It was klnda Inter eating Monday when a hunter dropped In for a newspaper to take back to camp to read. Since we were all out ot the current Issue we gave him 3 back Issues. He said he was from the valley. "Where?" "Sllverton, Just east of Salem." Then I asked him if he got his gun at Chuck Leon ard's Sporting Good Store. " . . . no but his son had. I told him that Chuck was married to my niece. It got better the longer we talked because it finally turned out that his land Joined my brother Elmers land in the Pratum area. Because Velma reads the G-T from cover to cov er I'll add that it was Clifford H. Kuenzl who was in. Olive Hughes writes that if any of her friends in Heppner who would like may contribute to the Scholarship Fund at the Christian Church in memory of her son-in-law, Keith Marshall Top front page of the Hehlsch carried a poem written in trib ute to Jody Rugg. Only the mountains and the rivers live forever. Even the sun dies at the end of each day, but the memory of its light keeps men warm all through the darkness. Parade Theme For awhile I thought my sug gestion for next year's parade theme was going to be the on ly one in the box Then came last week and several more came in. The deadline was ex-( tended until Oct. 24. So it you have a thought, write it on a slip of paper and send It to the Gazette-Times. The slips will be turned over to Randall re tenon, parade chairman this weekend. Tram formation What a transformation- at the Jim Rogers place at the bottom of Chase Hill and Cannon. We admired the old house before we bought but it looked like too much house for us. Mr. and Mrs. Rogers have worked continually and have made many changes mostly inside. They sneaked in a paint Job Just before the weather turned cold and wet. It looks real pretty. White paint, green trim that matches the green roof. They have made a 100 im provement on that corner. Guests See Double At Twins' Shower Jerry Raymond Brosnan and James Dclbert Brosnan and the twins' mother, Mrs. Eddie Bros nan wore honored at a double shower Oct. 12 at the home of Mrs. Raymond French. "The other twin" received a high chair from the hostesses and they both received rompor sets. Hostesses were Mrs. French, Mrs. Merlin Hughes, Mrs. Don Greenup and Mrs. Bob Laugh lin. Guests enjoyed the after noon with everyone seeing "double". The hostesses served the favorite for October, pump kin pie with whipcream. Hobby Show Set At Pilot Rock The Pilot Rock Hobby Club has set Oct. 29 as the date for their annual show. People in invited to display their hobbies. The all-day show is held at the Pilot kock com munity Center Three Represent lone At District Meeting Three members of the lone Garden Club attended the Fall meeting of the Blue Mountain District recently. Mrs. Van Hub bard, Mis. Irene Padberg and Mrs. F. T. Martin, president of the local club were the attend ing members at the no-host luncheon at the Tapadera Res taurant. All clubs were request ed to bring floral arrangements for the tables and Mrs. Martin made the arrangement for the lone Club. She also presented the oldest and youngest mem bers with bouquets of Chrysan themums she had made which was her own idea. At the meeting. Mrs. Hubbard and Mrs. Wlllard French were appointed to the District Audit Commitcte. Information was giv en to aid the clubs, book sug gestions were made, ideas were exchanged and an explanation of awards available for the imarswnrk. If renorted. were giv en. Displays, books, and year books were exniouea ana iie Awards were presented. Orders will be placed to the State Chairman for floral notes and place mats by the club members for a money-making project. These orders must be in by Nov. 1. Announcements were made re garding the various activities scheduled, one of which will be the tour of the Umatilla Bird Refuge this fall. tv. tinminatinff committee was elected for the Regional meeting at Sun River Kesori at Bend this spring. The Blue Mountain District clubs will make the favors for the event. '. - - - i i I 711 ' TYPEWRITER RIBBONS for most makes on sale at The Ga ette-Times 98c each. Come In and See Our n SPECIALS AT MURRAY'S DRUG Family Size Jar - Tube - Lotion Values to $1-95 $1.34 SECRET SPRAY DEODORANT 4 OZ. REG. $1.09 630 Hidden Magic HAIR SPRAY REGULAR AND HARD TO HOLD Reg. $1.69 , ; vjlMW P C I REG. SI .99 rell Shampoo $ CONCENTRATE ImJLi SUPER SIZE TUBE CREST HGrest TOOTHPASTE EXTRA LARGE REG. OR MINT Reg.8 3c O ,0' $1.10 I IXIlUb 7 MM STYLE KIT the home permanent for color-treated hair REG. $2.29 $ 1.50 11 1 1 s LILT LITTLE GIRL Home Permanent Reg. $2.29 1.50 TIE INTO THESE SPECIALS FOR HOME COMING SILLY STRING y4 MILE OF PLASTIC STRING IDEAL FOR DECORATING Reg. $1.98 $1.45 NEW NEW NEW SKINNY DIP The Cologne That Makes You Feel Pretty NEW BY YARDLEY POT O'GLOSS TINTED LIP GLOSS MAKES YOUR LIPS WET-TER SHINY-ER. UGHT-ER HEPPNER OREGON UNITED IP SAVE YOU MONEY HOURS 8to7 ' nonT 676-9158 OSU Draws Couple After Hawaii A nnscpav of tlnv vellow rosebuds and baby's breath with white satin streamers was car ried by Carol Jo Rawlins, dau ghter or Mr. ana Mrs. wuiiara Rnurllno. Tone, for her SeDt. 5 wedding to Bill Densmore Brew ster, son or Mr. and Mrs. Her bert Bach, Sherwood. Father Rnvmond Beard united the COUD- le at a nuptial mass in St. Pat ricks catnonc cnurcn. niven in marriaee bv her father, the bride wore a Victor ian style gown with a long flowing train attached by a sat in band to the empire waist. The dress, made of polyester organ dy over peau de soie, and lace, featured full lacev. see-through sleeves with wide scalloped cuffs closea wnn iv peari oui tnna A Kenllnned lace band trimmed the skirt edge. Lace motifs were on the skirt, train, and the sheer scoop neckline u'hlph ws attached to a lace mandarin collar. Her fingertip veil fell from a nower neaa piece of sequins and pearls. The bride designed and constructed her dress. Verina French, maid of hon or, wore an empire waist, floor length dress with a brown Ser rano skirt gently gathered into a white dotted swiss bodice with ehnrt miffed sleeves and a ruf fle at the neck. The bridesmaids were Diane Brewstei, sister of the bridegroom, Becky Coleman, and Janet Paul, both from Mc Minnville. They wore dresses similar to the maid of honor only featuring long full sleeves, with wide ruffled cuffs closed with 5 brown buttons. All car ried wicker baskets brimming with orange and yellow calen dulas. Best man was George Schroe der. Ushers were Jim Peters and Rex Hutchins, both of Sherwood, and Ed Schulmerich, Portland. Treve Gray, cousin of the bride, was ring bearer. Charlie Raw lins, brother of the bride, and David Worden were altar boys. 'The Lord's Prayer", and "The Wedding Prayer" were sung by the best man accompanied by the organist, Mrs. Paul Tews, lone. Tho bride's mother chose to wear a gold knit crepe A-line dress with long sleeves. A gold feather hat and orange rosebud corsage accented the garment. The bridegroom's mother wore a burnt orange crepe dress trimmed with golden brown lace with matching hat and purse. She wore a yellow rose bud corsage. Large bouquets of yellow glads and dahlias were on the altar. The pews were decorated with long white bows and or ange dahlias with Ivy. Reception Baskets of orange and yellow dahlias decorated the reception hall. The 3 tiered cake was en circled with orange dahlias and topped with a tiny bouquet of pom-pom dahlias. On either side of the cake were candle abras with orange dahlias ar rnged at the base. Mrs. Jeanne Dobbs, aunt of the bride, poured coffee and Mrs. Robert Bach, Portland, sister-in-law of the bridegroom, poured punch. Mrs. Ronald Gray, isln of the bride, and Mrs. Don McElligott, godmother of the tride, served caKe. aukiiu ing the gift table was Mrs. Tom Hnsnn. aunt of the bride. Mrs. Raymond French was at the guest book. Wearing matcning dresses made by the bride, 'law nif firav and Claudia Huston, cousins of the bride, passed out t 49 HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES. Thuwdor. October 22. 1970 Music Sets the Tempo At lone Installation Offiees compared to musical Instruments made a musical of tho lone HI eh School National Honor Society installation late in Sept The solo by Tanya Tucker "A Time For Us", ac- mm nun ind hv Carlev Berestrom started the evening with a theme by the same name, jen Snow gave the welcome and the Invocation. The instruments used in the Installation were played by Dar rell James band students. Mari anne Pettyjohn was Installed as president. Her office was com pared with the drum which aets the puce. Others installed and their instruments were Jane Krebs, vice president, the trum pet; Jackie Howton, secretary, cymbals; Jackie Howton, treas urer, saxophone; Clierl Carlson, student council representative, clarinet, and Mrs. Linda McKay, advisor, pttchplpe. New members are Chert Curl son, Clint Krebs, Jackie How ton. Ann McElllL'ott. Mary Mc Elligott. They are members of the Junior Class. Honorary member.", who if they continue to maintain their present grade point will be in itiated into full membership next year are: Christina Llnd atrom. Kathleen MoKllleott. Mel issa McElligott, David Warr.-n and Gregg Wilson. Mrs. Ed Hlemstra and Mrs. McKay presided at the refresh ment table. I i T; ! MR. and MRS. BILL BREWSTER wheat bags and parchment scrolls. Going Away A white knit A-llne dress with n mrt. white and blue embroid ered band up the front was worn by the bride with red patent shoes and purse. She wore a white carnation corsage with red and blue ribbon. Following a weeks' honey moon in Hawaii, the coupl. is at home In tonanis wnere ine bridegroom Is vorking on his Masters degree on Weed Sci ence, and the Dride is a Se nior in Home Economics Education. Style Show Feature of CowBelles' Lunch A style show and a wig show ing will be attractions at the annual Cow Belles' luncheon. The luncheon and annual meeting will be Saturday (Oct. 24), at noon at St. Patrick's Parish Hall. The Lexington Altar Society will serve the luncheon. There will be election of officers. Mrs. Jer ry Brosnan has served as pres ident this past year. Fashions will be shown from Knox's, Elma's, MiLadies and Gardner's. Mrs. Hal Whitaker will show the wigs. John Brosnons Here For Twins' Baptism Mr and Mrs. John Brosnan. Cathy, Patricia and John Mich- ael came up from Hubbard to spend the weekend with his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Bros-1 nan. This was John Michael's first trip to Heppner. j It was also a special trip, for. Mr. and Mrs. urosnan were uuu Pnronts at the baptism of his nephews, Jerry Raymond and James Delbert Brosnan. The twin sons of Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Bros nan were baptized at St. Pat rick's Catholic Church Sunday. Following the services there was a family dinner at the Jerry Brosnan home. Father Raymond Beard was a special guest. Tillicum Club Plans Scholarship Benefit The Doardman Tillicum Wom an's Club will present a Hand Knit Style Show Oct. 27 at 8 p.m. at the Riverside High School Commons area. Styles from the Cupola Knit Shop in The Dalles will be shown by models from The Dalles. Hand knits by area residents and some supplied by Bernat rnmnanv and the Splnnerin Knitting Company will also he shown. Commentary will be by Mrs. Rupe Kennedy of the Til licum Club. Proceeds from the affair will go for the club's Educational scholarship. There will be a program. do;r prize and dessert. Tickets may be purchased at the door. Mrs. Graves Shows India Slides to DKG "A Changing India" was the topic of a talk given by Mrs. John Graves of Heppner, at the Oct. 17 meeting of the Iota Chapter of Delta Kappa Gam ma, women's education honor ary, at Dodge City, in Board man. Mrs. Graves illustrated her talk with interesting slides of the old India that continues to exist and of the new India that is struggling to solve its many problems. During the business meeting it was reported that the Delta Kappa Gamma Society, at the International convention in Port land in August, had voted to donate $23,000 to an All-Indian college for Navajos in Arizona. A group of third and fourth graders from the A. C. Houghton elementary school in Irrlgon en tertained with several western songs. Hostesses for the meeting were Gladys Ely, Jane Rawlins, Velva Bechdolt and Rachel Dick. Put your dollars to work at home trade in Morrow county. The Tnmline Phone: Think of it as a small home improvement. Iwewi m. W 44-piECE . Magnificent repousse" 'MODERN 8" SET pattern capturing $100.00 the enchantment of Save 39 that firat moment Jm 10 teaspoons I butterknlle When yOU knOW J "V e knives 1 tablespoon ,'. ' , . 0 ald forks 1 tablespoon, pierced It'aforeverl f l8 r Ivallabl '"ly f 8vln6(howri 1 $4-P0t "HOLIDAY SERVICE" (or 12 $150.00 I 0WS7 Save51oo V Deo. 24, 1970. Sel8 also available In all current patterns XCheet extra X ehQwn and quaraNTEED FOR A -y LIFETIME, under normal use and care. v 1 If 1 1 a I . 1847 ROGERS BROS! America's Finest Silvorplale "Something from the Jeweler. Is always something spedaL" JEWELERS Store Hourai 9 A.M. to 8 P-M-PH. 676-9200 177 MATT ST- HEPPNER J: BANKAMERICARO S oU ; vEbn TAMPS I Pacific Northwest Bell