DOTS
JOTS
What ever else you may say
about Al Martin, and you can
my plenty, he has my admir
atlon for the way he kept at
Improving the old Elementary
building. He has some truth
telling pictures of before and
after the Improvements. If you
get a chance, see them! The
toilet rooms, the shower rooms,
the dressing room. It is re
markable what the Improve
ments do for morale and van
dallsm.
- If you went to the Methodist
Lawn Sale and luncheon, you
saw the vivid hues of the Ice
land popples that centered the
luncheon tables. Absolutely the
brightest orange and yellows.
Hazel Vaughan who raises
these lovelies brought me some
plants. They reseed themselves
so I should have a showy
patch someday. I am delighted.
Can you imagine meeting
someone from Lone Rock in a
busy Chicago train depot? We
did and he had taught at Lone
. Rock when Pop Huddleston,
then living in Pilot Rock, was
ft. was. the result of this
meeting and doing a story ear-
lier on Pop Huddleston that
prompted us to go to Lone
rock before we had been in
Heppner six months. This is an
interesting trip and one we
hope to repeat this spring,
lflow a note from Sadie Parrish,
who Is one of Pop Huddles
ton's daughters, says she talk
ed . Saturday to the man we
.met in Chicago who was an
old school teacher of hers!
Pun! Pun!
HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES, Thursday. Mar 27, 1971
lone Represented
At District Caucus
Six members of lone Ameri
can Legion and Auxiliary at
tended the District Caucus at El
gin on May 23.
At separate meetings, the Leg
ion and Auxiliary members fin
ished business matters which
had to be handled before State
Convention in June, including
election of new district officers.
Delegates for the lone Post
were John Jepsen, Cliff Aldrich
and Charles Doherty with Mrs.
John Jepsen, Mrs. John Eubanks
and Mrs. Earl McCabe represent
ing the Auxiliary Unit.
Dance Concert
Presented at Fossil
On May 21 a group from
Heppner er.joyed a dance con
ceri presented at Fossil High
School by the Tourir.g Dance
Companies of the Department
of Dance at the University cf
Oregon.
The evening concert well at
tended by the Fossil communt
ty, presented studies in modern
dance, ballet and roiK dance
The performances ranged from
interpretation of mood, quality
and style of music to ballet
variations to a lively medley oi
songs and spirited dances from
Yugoslavia.
An opportunity to meet and
chat with the personable dance
students was afforded by the
pot luck dinner which preceded
the concert and the reception
which followed. The students
commented on the warm hos
Dit&llty shown them and the
pleasure of performing before
such a receptive audience.
Attending from Heppner
were Valerie Boyer, Becky Do
herty, Diana Cutsforth, Matt
Warren and Mr. and Mrs. Den
nis Toney.
Put your dollars to wor ai
home trade in Morrow county.
Pamela McCabe
Betrothed
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest McCabe
announce the engagement of
their daughter Pamela Ellen to
James Paul Doherty, son of
Mrs. Marjorie Dennison of Pen
dleton and the late Paul Do
herty. Both are 1967 graduates
of Heppner High School. The
bride-elect is presently em
ployed at the zone office of
American Motors in Portland.
After a tour of duty with the
7th Marines, 1st Marine Divis
ion in Vietnam, the groom
elect is now employed at Ba
zar. No wedding date has been
set.
GIVE FONDUE PARTY
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Heard
entertained recently at a Fon
due Party. Guests were Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Kerr, Mr. and
Mrs. Garry Tullis, Mr and Mrs.
Gail McCarty, Mrs. Barbara
Jessmer, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Bo
ner and Mr. and Mrs. Don Bellamy.
SJMMP
a
Until
June30,
we'll give you
$lfor
any old watchband
(no matter what make,
material or condition)
when you
trade it in on a new
stainless steel
or
cold filled
Speidel watchbanS.
As Advertised On TV
"Something from th ewelera,
Is always something special."
JEWELERS
Store Hours: 9 AL to 6 PJ.
177 MAIN ST- HEPPNER
FH. 676-S200
BankAmericaro
'fa'
A
V ;
LA RAE McANINCH
Will Marry
In September
Mr. and Mrs. Doyle McAninch
of Newberg, announce the en
gagement of their daughter
LaRae. to Michael Kindle, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Heatn.
The wedding will be Sept. 18
in Newberg.
The bride-elect graduated irom
Newberfr Hieh School with the
class of '67, and is employed
as a ward secretary at Portland
Veterans Hospital. Micna e i
graduated from Heppner Hign
School with the class of '66. He
was discharged from the Army
in October alter serving m
vpnrs of his time in Germany.
Michael is working for Brayley
and Graham BulcK uemer in
Beaverton.
Jaycee Wives Fill
Committee Posts
At the Mav 18 meeting of the
Javcee Wives, several commit
tee chairmen were named. Mrs.
Tom Beam will chairman the
Hosnital Birthday commin.ee.
Mrs. Clyde Allstott and Mrs. Pat
urnnwr wii co-cnairman me
Eastern Star Banquet.
In June thev will put out dox
es at Evans Lumber Yard, the
Barber Shops and Filrst Nation
al Bank for Toys for Tots. Mrs.
Lyle Jensen will make the post
ers for the boxes.
Successful money making pro
jects include their Window Wash
at First National Bank, their
worm sale and naming the win
nine Father of the Year. They
plan to submit tne name oi an
other father for next year and
will be watching this year for
a worthwhile nominee.
Plans were explained for their
Scrap Book. They will choose a
theme for the scrap dook ana
a parade float chairman at their
June 17 meeting.
The group voted to buy Offi
cer pins which will be passed
on to the newly elected officer
from one year to the next. New
officers are Mrs. A. L. Osmin,
president; Mrs. Ken Evans, vice
president; Mrs. Tom Beam, sec
retary and Mrs. Jerry Brace, dir
ector. The girls made plans for their
Telephone Campaign for the
Hospital levy to be conducted
Monday evening before the elec
tion on May 25.
Marquardt-Beggs
Wedding in Pullman
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Beggs
of Pullman formerly of lone,
cordially invite their Morrow
County friends to the wedding
of, their daughter, Charity Lin
da to Mr. Rick Calvin Mar-
quardt on Sunday, June 6 at
four o'clock in the afternoon at
the Church of the Nazarene in
Pullman.
A reception will be held hon
oring the newly wed couple on
June 13 at the IOOF Hall In
Lexington. It is a dropin re
ception from 2 until 5 p.m. Ev
eryone is welcome.
Guest Minister
At Assembly
Rev. Robert E. Allstott of
Hermiston will be guest speak
er at the morning and evening
services at tne Heppner As
sembly of God Church on May
30.
At the evening service, Rev.
Allstott will preach on "Five
Good Things in Hell".
Ore. Jr. Hereford Field Day
Wallowa County Hereford
Breeders Assn. is hosting a Field
Day on Saturday for the Ore.
Jr. Hereford Assn. It will be at
the Fairgrounds in Enterprise.
Among the donors are Mr. and
Mrs. Herb Ekstrom of lone.
Irrigon Girl Wins
$200 Medical Grant
Frnnws '.Vilev. Irrlpon. has
been awarded the 1971 medical
career scholarship by the Mor
rru Pnuntv Council. Eastern
Region, Oregon Tuberculosis and
Respiratory Disease Association.
This grant for $200 will be sent
to the school she has chosen
at the time she enrolls.
Frances, a senior at Riverside
High School, is the daughter of
Mrs. Carol M. Sweeney. Frances
plans to attend Kinman Busi
ness College at Spokane where
stio will take a hiehlv-rated
course of studies leading to em
ployment as a medical secre
tary.
Christine Gutierrez, a senior
at lone High School, is the al
ternate choice. If Frances Wiley
rhaniTM her nlans. Chris will
have the grant to apply toward
the cost of her training at Blue
Mountain Community College.
Shn Infonrli to train to be a
dental assistant. Christine's par
ents are Mr. ana Mrs. ueorge
Gutierrez, lone.
Mrs, Toussent Dubuque was
in Yakima over the weekend
with her father, Gunnar Carlson
who is quite ill in the hospital.
He visited here two weeks ago.
She will go back up this week
end.
Legionaires Attend Caucus at Elgin
ect was to furnish a pew for
the chapel at Falrvlew Homo
in Salem.
Mr. and Mrs. John Jepsen.
Churlie Doherty, Cliff Aldrich,
Helen McCabe and Mrs. John
Eubanks of lone and Mr. and
Mrs. Riley Munkers. Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Hamlin and Mrs.
Iva Booker of Heppner went to
Eljjln Sunday for the District
No. 6 American Legion and
Auxiliary caucus meeting.
District officers nominated
were: Mrs. Roy Moore, Athena,
president j Mrs. Dorothy Daly,
Hermiston vice president.
Letters presenting the names
of Avis Lloyd for Department
President, Mary Larson for De
partment First Vice and Ber.
niece Marcroft for Department
Second Vice were read.
The sessions started with a
notluck luncheon. There were
85 attending. All 14 units in the
district reached the goals for a
Gold Unit lone was first and
HeDDner third to reach goal.
lone was presented with $2.00
as the President's award and
their Bold Honor Guard ribbons
for reaching goal by Nov. 11.
Units In the district spent
$3237 of their Poppy money on
child welfare and youth proj
ects. They also contributed a
total of $103.50 towards , the
President's project. Of this a
mount, the Milton-Freewater
unit contributed $50. The proj-
The department convention
will be held In Baker June 23,
24, 25, 26. The Heppner Unit
made 155 donkeys as favors for
the banquet. Following the
theme for the convention which
is "Mining" the lone unit
made red, white and blue cups
filled with "gold". A card on
the "pick" listed the days
when the flag should be displayed.
Advisory Alumnae
To Picnic
AH Extension Homemakers
Advisory Alumnae and former
agents are Invited to attend a
potluck luncheon June 8, at the
ranch home of Dorrls Graves
near Hardman. Day's activities
will start at 11:00 a.m. with
lunch at 12:00.
Everyone Is asked to bring
an example of their hobby or
craft item for Idea sharing.
A sale of "made" items will
be part of the day's program.
Each is asked to bring some
thing they have made (value
around $1) to be sold sight un
seen!
Plan now to attend. It will be
an informal day with time to
visit and reminisce June 8!!
Help Needed
Mrs. Gerald Bunch and Mrs.
Ida Farra have been very faith
ful In going to the Nursing
Home to do the women's hair.
They would appreciate any help
they could get. Mrs. Bunch
would go up every Saturduy, If
she was sure of having help.
Anyone wishing to help is ask
ed to call her at 676-5880.
Whilo the "Hair-Do" U a
brainchild of the Soroptlmi.st
Club and was started by Bettie
Dohertv. there have been many
others who have helped to keep
the project going.
Mrs. Bunch says, "It makes
m feel so cood when I see
what it does for the women."
Cathy Cannon to Be
lone Worthy Advisor
Friend are cordially invited
lone Assembly No. 89, Interna
tional Order of Rainbow for
Girls this Friday, May 28 at
7:30 p.m.
Cathy Cannon, aaugnter oi
Mr and Mrs Pete Cannon, will
be Installed as Worthy Advisor.
Mm. Clana Bellamy of Wood-
hum. mother of Don Bellamy is
visitinar here, having come up
for graduation.
e
are reminded to notify The Ga-
ma please inciuae your oia aa-,
i.-ess. i
1 I i
i? mm mm wm mm
tZLL
SHOP NOW FOR MEMORIAL DAY
Campbell's 10 ox.
TOMATO. SOUP
8 - $1.00
Porfi and
2Vi Tin
Van Camp's
ui (4(gyiiu&
3 $9
Nabisco 1 Lb.
PREMIUM
CRACKERS.'"--. - 37
12 ox.
5m
Zee
70 WES
3 - $1.00
Blue Bell
Potato Chips
S9
3 Pak
Kraft Miracle Whip
a lac! Dressinq - - - Qf-
i m g-jt mr jh maw m m jm i
WIENERS
BAR "S'
ifhfVSf' REGULAR JF
Lb.
Fresh
Fryer Parts
BREASTS,
THIGHS
AND LEGS
- "'T,w Bar "S" and Oregon Chief
I'-fr tjlpr hams
TOMATOES " 29C ZfiZ 99
Corn on Cob 3 29C Sj(ed bolOGMA
BANANAS 8 " $1.Q0 , Lb. 590
PRICES GOOD MAY 28 & 29
Phones: (Groc.) 676-9614, (Meat) 676-9288
It's nice to save twice
low prices and S&H
Green Stamps
MARKET