HEPPNER GAZETTE -TIMES. TbundaT. March 18. 1971
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MR. and MRS. LYNN Edward Wither. Mrs. Withers U the formes
Sharon Cantin of Heppner.
UNDA KAHR
Linda Kahr
Engagement Told
. Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Kahr of
Rainier announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Linda,
to Ray Panter of Heppner.
Miss Kahr Is a 1970 graduate
of Oregon State and currently
Is a Home Economics Instructor
at Heppner High School.
Her fiance is a graduate of
OTI and currently employed by
Norman Paullus Trucking of
John Day.
May 29 has been set for the
Wedding date.
OES Honors Past
Matrons and Patrons
' Past Matrons and Patrons of
Ruth Chapter were honored at
the regular meeting March 8,
with V. M. Ruby Becket and
W. P. Harold Becket, in charge.
A delicious dinner at 6:30
preceded a most enjoyable eve
ning. Grand Chapter members
'attending were, Assoc. Grand
Matron, Virginia Wilkinson,
and Donald Welk, Grand Com
mittee member; other guests
were from Pendleton and lone.
: Adding to the entertainment
vas an Irish ballad, "Galway
Bay", by Pauline Miller, with
Juanita Carmichacl, accompanist
Class of '47 Offers
.Memorial Scholarship
' The Heppner High School
class of 1947 will present a
scholarship in the amount of
$110 to a college student this
year In the memory of former
classmate, Marian Miller.
Any college student interested
muat be a graduate of Heppner
or lone High bchools, a soph
omore or junior in college and
pursuing a course of study in
tion, Physical Therapy or Nurs-
1 n T QfllHonf la f rv can1 parnma
of college work and future
plans, complete with present
CPA and explain need. Send to
Mrs. Howard Pettyjohn, Hepp-
tion committee will name the
recipient by May 30, 1971.
Anniversary Plans
Told for The
Hubert Wilsons
Big things are being planned
for the 25th wedding anniver
sary of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert
Wilson. Their daughter, Mr.
Jon Hyde of Camas, Wash., is
here this week working out de
tails for an Open House in her
parents' honor to be held March
20 from 2 to 4 p.m. at their
home, 410 W. Riverside. All
friends and relatives arc invit
ed. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson left Fri
day for a second honeymoon, n-j VAU:
They are expected back in time J, . u 1 1 1 c
for the Open House. Sunday eve- Valentine WeCldina
that time they were at Santa VnOSen Dy DTiae
Rasa, Calif. Sharon Mae Cantin, daughter
25 Teora Ago 0f Mr ancl MrSi Merlin L. Can
Mrs. Wilson was Faye Perk- tin of Heppner was united in
Ins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. marriage to Lynn Edward With
Gayle Perkins of Dufur and Hu- ers on Feb. 13 at the First Evan
bert was the son of Mr. and gelical Church of North Amor
Mrs. Austin Wilson. They both lea in Portland. The bride
were from Nebraska and their groom's parents are Mr. and
families were long time friends. Mrs. Homer D. Withers of Port- j
i in. ir uuugiuer says, u was iana. Kev. Kooert l,. Morris or-
while Hubert was in the serv- ficiated with Ron Hotrum assist-
ice that they began writing to Ing.
eacli other." Sharon, given tn marriage by
They were married March lfi. her father wore a wedding gown
1916 at the Dufur Assembly of made of Chantllly lace fashion
God Church. Performing the ed on empire lines with slight
ceremony was Bunell H. Scott. train- Her fingertip veil fell from
Their attendants were Thressia a cluster of seed pearl flowers.
Enright and Robert Taylor. They Hor bridal bouquet was of red
went to Eugene and Newport and white roses and white car
for their honeymoon. nations centered with the cor-
They lived at Blalock for a sae she wore for ginS away
short time then moved to Hepp- Sharon's sister, Mrs. Linda
ner. Hubert has worked for Warneke of Havre, Mont., was
Case Furniture, the Heppner Po- matron of honor. Linda With
lice Department and has been ers the bridegroom's sister, and
at the Post Office for 22 years. Vickie Johnson were brides-
Their daughter Rogenla grad- maids. They all wore red vel
uated from Heppner High and vet dresses made on Empire
then went to Portland where lines- Eaeh nad a wnite lace
she graduated from Beauty Pancl down the 'ront and a
School. She is married and she round the hemline. They car
and Jon have two children, Mi- ried heart shaped nosegays of
chelle, 3 years old and Michael, rea and white carnations.
1 year old. Tom Nebauer was best man
While Rofrenia was still at a"d ushers were Les Cantin.
home, the Wilsons went through the bride's brother and Tom Gir-!
the Holt Adoption Foundation ra": , ,
and adopted Clayton and Juan- Shirley Huikko was the solo-
ita before they were either one lst she sang "If I could Tell
a year old. They are now both Vou" and "Because" accompa-
13 years old. Rogenla remem- nied bv Bethel Unruh. The ar-
bers how delighted she was to rangements of red and white
have a brother and sister. carnations used in the sanctu-
Mrs. Wilson sews and knits. ary eie centered with a large
She formerly worked for Case E.ed canHe.
Furniture and ha urnrbnl fnr Reception Follows
Columbia Basin for seven years. Mrs- Janet Paplow served the
Both of the Wilsons have been brides' cake at the reception
active in their lodges, Masons, held in the church social room.
Eastern Star and Rainbow, the Kathleen Paplow served at the
Elks lodge and the American Punch bowl, Mrs. Judy Cantin
Legion and Auxiliary. They like served coffee and Mrs. Violet
to rock hound, like to hnwi Brugato tea. Pamela Cantin, the
hunt and fish and spectator bride's sister, was in charge oj
sports. ! ule Buesl oook. nancy rsrugato
While they are ogne their and Kathy Morgan arranged the
daughter has brought Michelle lauie-
and Michael up here to be with For traveling down the Ore
Clavton and Juanita. Thev tp Son coast, the bride wore a lav-
excitedly making preparations ender knit dress- The young
for the big day Saturday! upie is ai uorae at ox i
1 Street, Marysville, Calif. The
bridegroom USAF is a dental
Love Dunlap brought some technician.
cookies. The first group is doing Prior to leaving for Portland
a tote oag. me second group to complete final plans for the
is doing a locker pocket. We wedding, Sharon was honored
are all doing O.K. with a Farewell party and sur-
Ruth Ann Keithley, reporter prise shower at the Wagon Wheel
given by Mr. and Mrs. Ron
Palmer.
Gifts were piled high on the
table decorated with red can
dles and a single red rose. Let
ters on the red and white cake
said, "Goodbye and Good Luck".
Sharon made many friends In
Heppner this summer when she
was employed at the Wagon
Wheel.
DOTS
JOTS
Thought Provoking
With spring approaching, na
lure's relation to man and the
total interdependencv is review
d and renewed. Art Is an im
portant reminder of this rela.
tlonshlp, not only philosophical
ly but in the tangible results
of a practiced craft.
Man draws from the vast ref
erence nature affords for colors,
forms, and the various materials
he employs to achieve an effect.
The potter uses the earth's
clay, the painter nature's colors
and the photographer, light and
form.
Picture an art exhibit in the
year 2001 with a piece of pot
tery made from clay strewn with
crushed disposable soft drink
cans, the painter's canvas done
in smog gray hues and the pho
tographer's totalling black
print. Our esthetic values must
surely change with our environ
ment's decay.
My apologies to the Harolds
, . the Irwins and the Beckets.
I gave the Irwins the Becket's
daughter in a recent story.
This Is apology week . . . this
time to Rose Marie Buschke. It
should have been she and not
Grace who has been active in
TB and Health and Red Cross.
Biggest congratulations to
Jean Gilliam of the Condon
Globe Times. She won a first
with an editorial and feature
story at the Oregon Press Worn
en's Conference last weekend at
Beaverton.
Last year I rode down with
her and this year she rode down
with me. Since It took her two
years to enter the contest, hope
fully I'll get In something next
year. However I saved some of
my "best" all through this year
and then the deadline got by
me. I especially liked the pic
ture of Princess Jeri Krebs when
she's rolling her eyes trying to
decide whether to go airline
stewardess or stay with her
horse! I had n couple of editor
ials that the Oregon Journal
had reprinted that I thought I'd
enter, along with a couple of
Dot's Jots and a feature story
or two.
The program was oxfrptiorialv'
ly fine this year but the meals
were not. We were privileged to
tour the Oregon Primate Cen
ter. It Is almost uncomfortable
to see how
monkeys are.
"human" tluie
It makes me feel when
the "skeptics" come out wmii;.
Like on the Dlabcte Detection
Clinic. The number who took
the free blood tests in Heppner,
lone and Boardman far exceed
ed even the expectations of tin
optimistic.
The good part of it Is tliat
each person tested will receive
a report concerning the blood
test. Then It is up to the indi
vidual to do any follow up
that is necessary.
French-Wood
Nuptials March 27
Karen French, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond rrcncii
of Heppner, and Joe Wooi 01
Philomath will be married on
Saturday, March 27 at 1:00 in
the afternoon at St. Patrick's
Catholic Church in Heppner.
All friends ami relatives are
rnrdlallv invited to attend the
ceremony and the reception im
rtiArfintitK following at the
Heppnef Elks Club !
Put your dollars to work at
home trade in Morrow county.
wn
OVJ
Hotel Heppner
and LAUNDROMAT
By
CHUCK and DOROTHY ARMSTRONG
Hotel Hours Around the Clock
Laundromat Hours At Your Convenience
"Western Hospitality Renewed"
Meet Your Friends in the Lobby
TIME FOR SPRING CLEAN-UP
fl. A PUREX
wlj Prum 111
1 1 CLEANER 12 Go'-
7 Crystal White Aax Jjt
;jjh LIQUID Aerosol
II SAP WINDOW 1
1 ,,2-59c CLEANER jf
11 NABISCO
vpVOREO
Carnation
COFFEE MATE
6S
11 oz.
Early Garden
PEACHES
212 Tin
3 1 89$
Fluffo
SHORTENING
89$
3 Lb.
Standby
CATSUP
20 oz.
2 For
12 OZ. VANILLA WAFER
OR
15 OZ. FIG NEWTON
2 ' 89$
-MEATS-- I --PRODUCE--
USDA CHOICE
POT ROASTS
Blade Cut 65c Lb.
Arm Cut 75c Lb.
CHOICE
OREGON CHIEF PURE PORK
SAUSAGE
59
c Lb.
BAR "S" ALL BEEF I LB. PKG.
ORANGES Lb- 10'
10 LB. NO. 1
POTATOES 39c
RADISHES bnch 2 'or J0C
WIENERS ggcgGREEN ONIONS bunch 2 for Q
PRICES GOOD MARCH 19 & 20
Phones: (Groc.) 676-9614, Meat) 676-9288
It's nice to save twice
low prices and S&H
Green Stamps
MARKET
BSfl