PKTLLIS
Betrothed to
Bruce Thomson
.- Mr. and Mrs. Reno J. Daoro,
formerly of Portland and now of
Puyallup. Wn.. have announced
the "engagement of their daugh
ter, Phyllis, to Bruce J. Thom
son, son of Mr. and Mrs. James
G. Thomson, Heppner.
The bride-elect is a graduate
of North Catholic High School,
a graduate of Northwestern Col
lege of Business, and is employ
ed as a secretary in Portland.
Bruce Is a graduate of Hepp
ner High School, received his
B. S. degree at Eastern Oregon
College, and was working to
ward his Master's degree in
Business Administration at Port
land State University before en
terine the U. S. Army. He is cur
rently on leave, prior to leav
ing for Vietnam
The wedding is planned for
the summer of 1972 In Portland
after his return.
Mrs. J. O. Hager Is home a
gain after undergoing surgery
in Portland and then eonvales
ring at the home of her dau
ghter. She returns for a check
up In about two weeks.
THINKING OF SCHOOL
IN PORTLAND
NEXT YEAR?
ihe(0)iulinc
It the place to live
Coiy furnished tuitei and
all your meals lor only
Si 1 5 per month.
Fun and new friends ex
change dances movies;
ski and beach trips.
One block to P. S. U.,
Northwestern Business,
Bryman Medical-Dental.
Free bus to P. C. C,
Bassist Fashion. Western
Business and others.
Plus private phones,
diet table, sauna, stereo
and color TV rooms, con
tinental breakfasts, air
conditioning and beauty
room.
INQUIRE NOWI
1912 S.W. Sixth Avenue
Portland, Oregon 97201
Phone: (503) 224-2070
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DAORO
WHATS COO KIN
Whether you're camping, pic
nicking or eating on the patio,
have you tried a meal in foil?
Fix them before you leave home
and keep them chilled until
they go on the grill or In the
ashes.
Cut 9x12 inch pieces of heavy
duty aluminum foil. Drop In the
center pieces of hamburger and
vegetables you have In the re
frieerator. They can be a few
diced potatoes, carrots, onion
slices, tomato wedges, green
pepper, fresh mushrooms. Sea
son with salt and pepper and
accent and other favorite seas
onings, maybe a pat of butter.
Close foil packet tightly with a
double fold and turn up ends.
Cook 15 to 18 minutes or until
vegetables are tender.
Camp biscuits, salad and des
sert and you're full!
Lex Friends
Honor Linda Starks
The 100F hall in Lexington
was the scene of a Bridal Show
er on Tuesday afternoon honor
ing Miss Linda Starks, of Hepp
ner, bride elect of Kenneth
Jones of Lexington. The rooms
were decorated in spring flow
ers of the bride's colors pink
and lilac. Games were played,
with Mrs. Archie Munkers and
Mrs. Ed Hunt winning prizes
whicli were cooking articles,
which they gave to the bride
folowing the games. Refresh
ments were served from a ta
ble covered with a white cloth
adorned with dancing brides,
with napkins to match. The
cake was cleverly decorated with
dancing bride and groom dolls
and lilac and pink roses. This
was served by the grandmother
of the bridegroom, Mrs. Flor
ence McMillan, and the punch
was served from a crystal bowl
bv the bride's mother, Mrs.
Charles Starks of Heppner, with
the bridegroom's mother, Mrs.
Jones, serving the tea ana coi
fee from a lovely silver service.
HelDine with the gifts which
were olaced on a table decorat
ed with a lovely wedding bell
was Mrs. Bob Harrison, a friend
of the bride.
The voune couple will be
married at the Lexington Christ
ian Church In Lexington, on
June 5 at 1:00 p.m., to which
all friends and relatives are cor
dially invited.
Hostesses for the afternoon
were: Mrs. Kenneth Klinger,
Mrs. Ralph Burcham, Mrs. Joe
Yocom , Mrs. Frank Robinson
and Mrs. A. F. Majeske.
Vacation Plans
Changed
Mrs. Etta Parker started on
her vacation and got as far as
Spokane to visit a niece when
she received word of the death
of her brother-in-law, Adolf
Hayden of Stanfield. She return
ed to Stanfield to be with her
sister for the week. Mrs. Hay
den will be remembered here
as Leora Devin.
Trouble with
fuel system?
L E. DICK
YOUR STANDARD MAN
Lan soive your prooiem
He's in Hennner. 67S-Sfm!
StMMfi Oil Cepiy to
Wt Wl If VI HI.
I 111, I I W TT VI WIIIJJ
iTM T.I I i
wnemicois I oa oy
Harold Kerr
The Iono Garden Club's May
12 meetin was held at Mrs
James Drlscoll with Mrs. Harold
Huber co-hostess.
"Shall we Use Chemicals In
the Garden" was the topic dis
cussed by Hurold Kerr, Morrow
County Agent. "Don t spray un
les you've got a problem!" Gar
dm and homeowners are the
most serious offenders of over
use of chemicals. The main rea
sons for using chemicals in
yards and gardens Is to improve
the general appearance and for
survival of Infested trees and
plants."
The term pesticides applies to
all chemicals, Insecticides are
for insects and herbicides for
weed control.
Mnlathion is a popular insec
ticide for garden and yard use
as it controls most yard and
garden pests but has to come
in direct contact with the pest
As you don't get all the pests
the first time there should be
repeated sprayings when in
sects appear.
Lawn broad leafed weeds are
safest sprayed by 24'-D Amine.
Silvex is used to kill broadleaf
ed weeds that 24D won't kill.
Apply early in the mornings.
Look at labels of fertilizers.
There should be three numbers.
First number is percent of ni
trogen, second number phos
phorous and third number pot
ash or potassium. The fourth el
ement is sulphur In fine print.
Mr. Kerr stated that yards in
Heppncr-Ione area need nitrogen
and sulphur added because th
soils contain adequate amounts
of phosphorous and potassium.
Our vegetable gardens need a
complete fertilizer which con
tain all four major elements. Ni
trogen is for leaf development,
phosphorous for fruit and stem
growth.
Some Do's and Don'ts pertain
ing to the use of chemicals:
Don t use unless necessary.
Don't over-use. Don't assume it
will kill if It is not listed on
the label. Don't use because it
worked last year. Do store in
safe place and apply as directed.
"We do need to use chemicals
to provide an adequate food
supply for the world's popula
tion. The argument that chem
icals have upset the balance of
nature may be true, but Man
has upset the balance of nature
since Adam and Eve", Mr. Kerr
said.
Mrs. Harold Huber, Member
ship Ch. presented Mrs. Fannie
Griffith with an Honorary Life
Membership in the lone Garden
Club.
Mrs. C. C. Jones installed the
lone Garden Club officers for
1971-72 year. Mrs. Van Hubbard,
president; Mrs. Lee Pettyjohn,
vice president; Mrs. Harold Hu
ber, secretary and Mrs. Fred
Martin, treasurer.
The June meeting will be a
picnic at Wright Memorial Park,
in the Blue Mts. on June 9. Pro
gram: Native Flora Collection
and Identification. Hostesses:
Mrs. Tom Huston and all mem
bers. If you can't profit from adver
tising something is either wrong
with your business or you have
nothing to sell.
BEST WISHES GRADS
GIVE HIM A POCKET WATCH...
PUT HIM IN THE SWING OF FASHION!
(if; eg yZ'li
Store Hourii 9 A.M. to 6 PJC
177 MAITT ST- HEPPNEB
PH. 676-9200
TUP"
HahkAmemouh
SHOWN REBE are Mr. and Mrs.
Mrs. Leon Bentley Retires
The 3 Rs stand for retirement,
relaxation, and roaming now for
Mrs. Leon Bentley, who was giv
en a reception honoring her af
ter teaching first grade In Irri
gon for 24 years. Friends came
from far and near to wish her
well. 158 signed the guest book,
but It was estimated that over
300 attended the open house re
ception. Among them were for
mer Irrlgon teachers, Maude
Alexander of Hermlston and El
len Caudle of Arlington. Mrs.
Caudle is also resigning from
teaching this year and Is mak
ing plans to move to Union.
Mr. and Mrs. Phil Goodall, for
mer deputy sheriff here, now of
Lake Chelan, along with their
son and 6 pretty daughters were
just returning from a vacation
trip to Montana and the Coast.
Bridal Shower Honors
Marsha Sowell
Marsha Sowell was honored
at a bridal shower last Wed
nesday evening at the All
Saints' Episcopal Parish Hall.
She was assisted In opening her
gifts by her college friend Jan
et Pulfer of Walla Walla, Mrs.
Steve Hunkapillar of Pendleton
and Mrs. Dennis O'Donnell of
Springfield.
The hostesses used spring
flowers of yellows and green in
their arrangements about the
room and the tea table arrange
ment of yellow tulips and white
spirea and narcissus was arrang
ed by Mrs. Ernest 'McCabe. Oth
er hostesses were Mrs. Jerry Dag
gett, Mrs. Riley Munkers, Mrs.
Dick Meador, Mrs. Arnie Hed
man, Mrs. Hal Whitaker, Mrs.
Dave McLeod, Mrs. Gail Mc
carty and Mrs. Jerry Sweeney.
Marsha will become the bride
of Steve Mathewson of Forest
Grove at an early summer wed
ding in June at All Saints' Epis
copal Church here in Heppner.
Graduated with honors recently
from Pacific University, she is
the daughter of Mr. Nona
Sowell of Heppner.
ELGIN
Traditionally hand
some styles. Meticu
lously crafted by Elgin,
of course. Fine 17
jewel Swiss movements.
Shock-resistant ... un
breakable mainsprings.
Great gift for the man
In your life.
FROM $39.95
"Something from th 1 ewe lei's,
is always something special."
JEWELERS
l9TAi4fS
:
Leon B sutler. Irriaon.
Marguerite Houghton and Sed
alia Dexter, old friends and
neighbors for many years, came
from Hermlston.
Member of her family who at
tended Included her husband,
Leon Bentley, her sons and their
families, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Rus
sell of Ontario, and George Rus
sell of Wa id port, her daughters
and their families, Mr. and Mrs.
Curtlss Stephens and (Beth) of
Hermlston, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie
Rucker (Arlene) of Arlington.
Mrs. Don Adams and Mrs.
Burrell Cooley made the cakes
decorated with the little red
schoolhouse motif, and along
with Mrs. Billy Griffin, organ
ized the affair. Mrs. Griffin sent
invitations to many of Mrs.
Bentley's former students, some
of them now grown and with
families of their own. Mayko
Buchanan was In charge of
flower arrangements.
Venila Taylor was in charge
of the money tree that will help
finance their "roaming" next
summer. Their granddaugnter
Patricia Stephens, had the guest
book.
Those helping to serve Includ
ed, Mrs. Lee Witherspoon, Bar
bara Hug, Joan Adams, Karen
Cooley, Samle Griffin.
A. C. Houghton teachers were
in charge of the program which
opened with a song by Mrs.
Perry Pummel. There were sev
eral instrumental numbers and
songs by school children.
.PACIFIC
BALlijG VIRE ill j '
Head Into harvest-time with a good supply of baler twine and wire on
hand. . . strong, dependable Pacific brand, the baler twine and wire that's
fit to be tied and stays tied. You'll be time and money ahead by going with
the baler twine and wire that does the job right every time. Pick up your
supply now at low Co-op prices.
Your
HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES,
Mrs. Weotherford
To Head Soroptimisrs
Mrs. W. W. Wcatherford has
been elected president of the
Heppner SoroptlmUt Club for
next year. Officers assisting her
will be Mr. Phillip Doherty,
vice president; Mrs. Charles
Heard, recording secretary; Mrs,
Earl Soward, corresponding sec
retary; Mrs. Dean Gllman, treas
urer and board members, one
year, Mrs. Allen Hughes and
two years, Mrs. Mike Cray.
The annual party given for
the members of the 7th and
Sill graders Is a joint venture of
the Elks Club and the Soroptl
mist Club. This year it is to
ho held on May 21 following the
Bth grade banquet. Mrs. Km lie
Groshcns and Mrs. Ed Gouty
will be co-chairmen In charge
of preparations of the refresh
menis. The Elks provide the in
gredlents for the punch, the
dips and potato chips. Assisting
with the serving will be Mrs.
Marlys Phegley, Mrs. Mike Gray,
Mrs. Clayton Sweek, Mrs,
Charles Heard and Mrs. Phillip
Doherty.
The annual Installation and
Initiation banquet will be held
In June.
The final croup of senior
girls were guests at the lunch
eon May 13. Guests were Julie
Ayres whose plans are indefin
ite, has been working at the
Bank of Eastern Oregon on a
work-experience this year; Jan
Schllchting plans to go to BMCC
this fall in Art Education;
Becky Dohertyy will go to the
U of Oregon in a liberal arts
program with lots of interest in
journalism; Judy Barclay and
Sarah Witherrlte plan to be
roommates at BMCC this fall.
Judy in college transfer in lib
eral arts and Sarah, secretarial
science and then maybe into
Architecture.
Degree of Honor
Meeting
The Degree of Honor Protect
ive Assn. met May 11 In the
basement of the Christian
Church.
Mrs. Clara Gertson, State Or
ganizer, asked the Carnation
Club to meet at her home May
26 at 8 p.m. Regular lodge meet
ing will be Tuesday evening at
8.
Mrs. Earl Soward and Mrs.
Wilbur Steagall were hostesses.
Tables were gay with spring
flowers.
Friendly Local Cooperative
Lexington
Thursday, May 20. 1971
Tops is Tops
"Eating more but enjoying
tho results les"? TOPS (Take
Off Pounds Sensibly) is for you,
Heppner Minimize TOPS club u
open to any woman or teenage
girls earnestly desiring lo take
off pounds but unable to do it
alone. Tho group meets every
Tuesday at the Neighborhood
Center at 8:00 p.m. On the
second Tuesday of tho month
the group meets upstairs in the
same building.
TOPS is a national organiza
tion which through the group
therapy it exercises has Imhmi
tho only way many women
have been able to lose weight.
It is a well planned, continuing
program to help people exercise
will power when dieting. Sen
slhllliy Is emphasized as the
members encourage each other
in the battle of the bulge.
At each meeting, the mem
bra recite the "pledge" and then
have a welgh-ln. The weigh-in
is required each week and the
statistics arc only divulged to
the very discreet weight record
er. Members help encourage each
other in various ways. There is
friendly competition with a
prize given to the member los
ing the most weight each
month, diet recipes ace shared
and exercising hints.
Persons Interested In the
group may contact Marie Struth-
ers by calling 676-9936 or Liz
Curtis by calling 676-9454.
More members are needed at
present. The Heppner group
stresses that "when all diet ef
forts have failed, try TOPS, it
works. Better yet don't wait un
til all diet efforts have failed.
join now befoae you become
discouraged."
Morrow Countf Gem . and
Mineral Society will meet at
7:30 p.m., Saturday night at the
Old Library building, next to
City Hall here.
Trouble with
pump lubrication?
L E DICK
YOUR STANDARD MAN
Can solve your problem
He's In Heppner, 676-9633
Stttfsri on CosipiRr
fCaliftmia