I
BARBARA AJfJf BOTCE
t
Mr. ond Mrs. R. Boyce
Announce Daughter's
Engagement
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Boyce an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Barbara Ann to GMNS
Randy Lee Stillman, son of Mr.
and Mrs. George Stillman of
Ileppncr.
. Barbara is a graduate of
Heppner High School and West
ern Business University. Randy,
a 1968 graduate of Heppner
Hitfh School has just returned
from 8 months overseas and Is
awaiting re assignment
No wedding date has been
et.
Mr. ond Mrs. John Hopper
were one of the 24 lucky win
ners of Central Market's lucky
drawings. It was just before
noon on Saturday when the
buzzer sounded and they were
at the check stand.
John said, "We were sure sur
prised and really appreciated
the groceries". Mrs. Hopper said
there was a new kind of floor
wax that she had never used
before. Other goodies include 10
lb. potatoes, can of corn, to
matoes, syrup, potato chips, cat
sup, carton of Pepsi-Cola and
others.
! Church Women Plan
Bird Sanctuary
At Nursing Home
In thousands of communities
across America, the World Day
of Prayer Is the only time In
which women unite across de
nominational lines. Last Friday
women of 12 churches gathered
at All Saints' Episcopal Church
for an Inspirational service, "A
New Life Awaits". The group
accepted the Invitation of the
United Methodist Church te
meet at their church next year.
The chairman will come from
the host church. Mrs. Charles
Heard was elected secretary
treasurer. The proceeds of the
offering, $55.83, was designated
for the development of a Bird
Sanctuary at the IMoneeer Mem
orial Hospital nursing home.
Named to the committee were
Mrs. Ed Cutting, Mrs. Bob Lowe,
Mrs. Vernon Munkers and Mrs.
Heard. There were between 90
and 100 women present.
Elks Go
'South of the Border'
A delicious un-hot Mexican
dinner was served at the Elks
Club Thursday evening. The
choice of making the dinner
Mexican hot was left to the In
dividual by adding HOT HOT
peppers. Mr. and Mrs. Hal Whit
akcr were chairmen, assisted by
Mr. and Mrs. Don Bennett, Mr.
and Mrs. John Gochnauer, Mr.
and Mrs. Terry Thompson, Len
nie Hanna. Mrs. Al Martin, Mrs.
Harold Kerr and Mrs. Bruce
Maleom.
There was a good turnout for
the card playing afterwards.
Mrs. Howard Keithley was In
charge of the ' pinochle. Prize
winners were Sarah Adkins,
high and Mrs. Dean Naffziger
low. Esther Bergstrom won the
door prize.
Mrs. Phil Mahoney was in
charge of the bridge. Prize win
ners were Wavel Wilkinson,
high, and Mrs. Ralph Richards
low.
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Don't you wish you could trade
your present sterling pattern for
your favorite Gorham design?
YOU CAN!
Repeated by popular demand.
GORHAM'S FAMOUS
If you've fallen out of love with lie sterling
pattern you now have, we'll replace it piepe
for piece or with an equivalent piece in the
Gorham Sterling design of your choice and
you pay only 50 of the regular open
stock price.
Just hring in the sterling you now own,
regardless of brand, age, weight, or mono
granuning, and select your favorite from
any of 22 Gorham Sterling designs. But
hurry, offer ends soonl
For A Limited Time Only
11 Sterling
HDRHAM
MR. ond MRS. BRUCE BOTHWELL on their 50th Wedding Annl
versary. Bothwells Have Glorious 50th
"Something from th Jeweler's.
U always something special."
JEWELERS
Store Hours: 9 KM. to 6 P-M.
PH. -676-9200
XT! MATO ST. HEPPNEH
BankAmericard
It was truly a Golden Wed
ding Anniversary for Mr. and
Mrs. Bruce Bothwell on Satur
day. Besides the golden decor
ations used profusely about the
room, there was an attendance
frionrfe .nid familv more
Ul I'"""" - v .
.. i i U.Ia lira I
precious tnan soiu. lhuc a..o.
Bothwell said. "It was just won
derful". The Open House held Satur
day at their home was hosted
by their four children, Mrs. Ves
ter Hams, Hermiston, Mrs. Joe
Kaln, Pendleton, Mrs. Wes Mar
latt and Wade Bothwell of Hepp
ner. On Sunday 32 members of
their family were present for
dinner. Among the many high
lights was a call from former
Judge and Mrs. Garnet Bar
ratt, now of Mesa, Ariz., and a
call from Mrs. Roy Lieuallcn of
Salem. Mrs. Lieuallon is Mrs.
Bothwell's sister. Debby Warren,
their granddaughter, came up
from Oregon State for the affair.
The Bothwells were married
March 6, 1921 at the home of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam Cowin in Heppner. The
first 10-12 years of their mar
riage they ranched at Maupin.
In the early 1930's they return
ed to Heppner where they have
lived ever since. These were de
pression days, Mrs. Bothwell re
calls and Mr. Bothwell was
lucky to get a job on a ranch
for $1.00 a day.
Later he had a sheep shear
ing plant and went into Mon
tana to shear sheep. Later he
started carpentering which he
continues to do. He enjoys re
finishing furniture in the eve
nings. Not so much any more
but they used to have a big gar
den. Now they always have to
matoes. Mr. Bothwell takes prizes ev
ery year for his walnuts at the
Morrow County Fair. Many
years ago he bought 4 walnuts
for $1.00 from a man traveling
through Heppner who said they
came from northern Asia. These
hardy trees withstand the be
low zero winters of eastern Ore
gon. Mr. Bothwell has started
trees for all his family and oc
casionally sells them.
Mrs. Bothwell says she has al
ways been busy with children.
Their own children cover a span
of 20 years and. by that time
the grandchildren were arriving.
This charming couple reside
across the street from the Hope
Lutheran Church which they
have always attended.
Mother's Club Sees
Various Talents
A lesson In cake decorating
was presented by Peggy John
son and Barbara Jessmer to the
March 1 meeting of the Mother's
Club. The members saw a dem
onstration on how to make ros
es, swags, sweet peas and other
decorating hints.
A plant exchange was then
made with the members each
bringing a plant or bulb and
drawing numbers for them. A
display and discussion of hob
by and craft Items followed.
Several ladies brought handi
craft and explained the con
struction. Mrs. Dick Sargent was
the guest of the evening.
Refreshments of Jell-0 salad
were served by co-hostess, Pat
Jensen.
The next meeetlng will be Ap
ril 5 at the home of Barbara
Jessmer with Gall Burkenbtne
as co-hostess. The work project
will be "New Materials to Sew
With".
Red Cross belongs to every
one . . . you, me, our brothers
and sisters who are lonely,
handicapped, prisoners of war
. . . young people, old people
. . everyone who needs a
friend . . . won't you help.
HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES, Thursday, March U. 1971
Grand Warden Visits Sans Souci Chapter
Sans Souci Rebekah Lodge No.
33 was honored at the March
5 meeting by having present,
Darrel L. Wright, Grand Ward
en of the Grand Lodge of Ore
gon and his wife Florence
Wright, who Is also of Salem
Rebekah Lodge No. 1. The Con
ductor, Mildred Tadberg. es
cortcd the visitors to center of
the floor to be presented and
the honors of the Degree ex
tended to the Grand Warden.
Altha Kirk conducted the
meeting, serving pro tern for No
ble Grand, Mary McMurtry, who
was ill. Others reported on 111
list were Ed LaTrace, Mary
Bailey and Alice Luttrell. Alta
Stevens was also absent and her
station was filled by Esther
Bergstrom, Jr. PNG. Opal Cook,
chairman for Convention dinner
for Odd Fellows, announced ev
erything was In readiness for
next day's activities.
Notes were read from Lee
Wa gen blast and Helen Kruger,
out of town members.
Mabel Chaffee, a veteran
member of the Order has sold
her home in Heppner and mov
ed to Hermiston where she will
reside. She has an apartment
next door to Ada Eskelson, a
member of Holly i:L No. n:
who visits here quite often.
Th Hrand Warden. Mr.
Wright, gave an interesting talk
and commented on now wen in.
Heppner lodges w.nkul togH ti
er. DUt No. 1 Convention
Altha Kirk reported visit hi;:
District No. 1 convention of Ho
bekah Lodges In Portland 1VI.
27 at the IOOF Tempi"- Tlt
matron of the Home, Mary Da
ley, gave a report of the Home
and several resUlents attended
the day's session with her. St
rctary of District No. 1 Assih-1-atlon
Is Esta Smith, daughter-in-law
of Lctha Archer.
The State Drill team, com
posed of Past Noble Grunds
from every part f Oregon, gave
their exhibition drill during the
evening program. DimpU? Munk
ers and Altha Kirk uro mem
bers of this drill team. The
chairman of the Convention
Mrs. Erna Miller invited the en
tire team to be her guests at
the dinner for her officers in
the Roosevelt Hotel.
Next meeting of Sans Souci
will be March 19. This will be
the quarterly birthday party.
Hazel Bauman, chairman.
r-.-J
St. Patrick's Date
Card Party
On Irish Day
St. Patrick's Altar Society is
having a card party at the Par
ish Hall on March 17 at 8 p.m.
Cookies and coffee will be serv
ed throughout the evening.
Baked things will be given as
ission is $1.00 per
person. Mrs. Ed Gonty is chair- (
man. I
Wives Honored
At Jaycee Dinner
Wives of the Morrow County
Jaycees were paid special trib
ute at the Wife Appreciation
Night on March 6.
A buffet dinner prepared by
Charles Armstrong of the Hotel
Cafe was served at the Legion
Hall. The main course consisted
of Ham and Roast Beef with
salads, vegetables and rolls. All
dinners for the wives were paid
by the club at this second -year
occasion.
Following the dinner, cards
games were played to conclude
an enjoyable evening.
LEATHERCRAFT NEWS
March 3, Pine City Leather
craft Club met at their leader's
home, Mrs. Jerry Myers. We had
a film on leathercraft which
we enjoyed. Birdine Tullis came
to visit our club. We practiced
on scraps. It was decided that
would have our meetings
the first Thursday of every
WW
FLINGS, CHIPSTERS
OR CORN DIGGERS
For
$
TTTTTrv'e ,," I 'mmm ""ALLEY'S
MAYONNAISE
Quart
CEiili Cn C
30 ox.
arsie
CARNATION
Eisfanf Breakvasf
ALL FLAVORS
69$
1
KRUSTEAZ
PANCAKE Mil
3V2 LB. SIZE
- - - 75$
TAB and IFRESCA
PETER PAN
TUNA
FISH
79g
1
6 PACK PLUS DEPOSIT CANS ( I
Pork Shoulder
STEASS -.59
Ham Hocks Lb 29$
FRESH
FRYER PARTS
PRICES GOOD MARCH 12 Cr 13
Breasts, Thighs
and Drum Sticks
TURNIPS
RUTABAGAS
CARROTS
2 Lb.
Yellow Onions
230
3 LB. BAG
Mew Potatoes Lb 80
Phones: (Groc.) 676-9614, .Meat) 676-9288
I
I ,ts nice t0 save twice i
I "rl 00 00 fi- yN 'ow pr'ces anc'
month.
Sam Myers, reporter