Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (June 3, 1971)
15 LbrZ ..: 4 .X . ' . ' T ' 1 II 1 ! if BETTT SORENSOK tcry another "Oh Bo?" eta aba open another gilt Co-Workers Shower Betty Betty Sorenson who will marry Cliff Aldrich of lone on June 11 was honored at a Bridal Shower Friday afternoon at the Wagon Wheel banquet room. Her co-workers pleased her with many kitchen gifts. Betty, em ployed at the Wagon Wheel for nine years, will not work fol lowing her marriage but will be living In lone. The green, yellow and orange frosted cake said "Goodbye and Goodluck Betty". Birthdays Marked With Mutual Party May 28 was a perfect day for the outdoor birthday party cele brated jointly by Tommy and Chris Beam, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Beam of Lexington. Tommy, aged 5 whose birth day was May 9 and Chris, who turned 4 on May 28 shared cup cakes, ice cream bars and punch with their guests. Attending were Robin Wonser and her mother, Mrs. Pat Wonser; Jodl Padberg and her mother, Mrs. Lee Padberg; and Lesli Viall. Marsha Sowell To Marry This Saturday Friends are cordially Invited to the marriage of Marsha Sow ell to Steve Matthewson on June 5 at 2 p.m. at All Saints' Epis copal Church and to the recep tion at the Parish Hall immed iately following. Marsha Is the daughter of Mrs. Nona Sowell of Heppner and W. L. Sowell of Santa Bar bara, Calif. Steve is the son of Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Matthew son of Grass Valley, Calif. Horns Honored with Farewell Party A Farewell Party for the Kirk Horns was given at the ranch home of the Don Evans' on Friday evening, May 28. Present also for a potluck sup per were the Bob Abrams', Fritz Cutsforths, Orval Mathe nys, Gail McCartys, Rod Mur rays, Bill Rawlins, Don Robin sons and Len Ray Schwarz. A set of mugs were given to Mr. and Mrs. Horn as a farewell gift from those attending. ANNOUNCING A. 6 Complete SERVICE FOR 8 rrr,rssas& unui ami v S'l 111 1 1 1 I OTnr flepular Open Stock Price $139.00 'ougel... ft teaspoon 6 placi fork 8 place knivet 8 salad forks 1 butter knlfa 1 aiiff,, ennrat 1 tablespoon, pierced 1 tablespoon, plain $49100 Limited Offer April 25 - June 12, 1971 mm ; 1 ttlto ""'O ri. is Eastern Star Names New Officers Ruth Chapter No. 32, OES, elected the following officers at the regular May meeting: Faye Wilson Worthy Mat ron; Lota Tibbies Assoc. Mat ron; Beth Bryant Conductress; Marjorie Worden Secretary.. Hubert WILson Worthy Pa tron; Marion Hayden Assoc. Patron; Mary Bryant Assoc. Conductress; Winifred Cox Treasurer. Refreshment committee for this meeting, Anna Graham Louise Wood John Wood. Installation of officers will be held Monday, June 28, 8 p.m. at Heppner Masonic Hall. Pomona Degree Given This Monday The Pomona Degree of the Grange initiatory work will be given at the Lexington Grange Hall on Mondav. June 7. starting at 7:30 p.m. by the Rhea Creek Grange Degree Team. Ail tnose who are eligible for this degree are cordially Invited to come at this time. Cookies and coffee will be served following the de gree work. Starks-Jones Nuptials June 5 The Church of Christ In Lex-ine-ton will be the place of mar riage of Linda Starks, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Starks of Heppner to Kenneth Jones of Lexington on saturaay, june o at 1:00 p.m. All friends and relatives are cordially invited to attend the ceremony 'and receDtion Immed iately following at the Odd Fel lows hall in Lexington. Little Girl Birthday Party There were seven little girls at Suzanne Keithley's party on her seventh birthday May 20. The little girls played games and ate birthday cake and ice cream. Her choice of birthday cakes this year was angel food with ducks on top. Her guests were Laurel Groce, Glinda and Marie Jessmer, Kittie and Kerry Culp and Kim Privett. Suzanne is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vern Keithley. Everything at once . . . a service for 8 plus essential serving piece at savings never before offered I 1847 Rogers Bros, silver . . . silver plate with the look or sterling and backed by International's LIFETIME Guarantee, under normal use and care. Complete Service for 12 also available Same as above with 24 tea poons: 12 each place forks, place knives, salad forks. On Sale NOW $129.95 SAVE $71 from regular open stock Prices shown for silverplate. Gold electroplated services slightly higher. bm ' Is I'ls ifi 1 1 MS - 2 i m ., u II Al VJ 184 BOGIES BIOOJ - WHATS COOKIN . There were four delicious sounding recipes in the Umatil la County Spotlight this month. They were served at the alum nae committee meeting at Lor ene Whittaker's when she and her sister, Doris Murray and Ber tha Baker served the luncheon. African Chow Mein lVa pounds ground beef, 3 cups chopped onion, 6 to 8 stalks chopped celery, 2 cups cooked rice, 1 cup tomato soup, 1 cup mushrooms, small package slic ed almonds, 1 tablespoon mo lasses. Combine all ingredients bake 350 degrees for 1 hour. This sounds really great for potlucks, picnics. All three of those gals are extra good cooks. Lex Woman Taken To Hospital By Ambulance LEXINGTON Mrs. Gus (Grace) Leathers Is a patient in a hospital in Pendleton, being taken there on Friday by ambu lance after suffering a broken hip In a fall at their place of business the V 4 G Tavern In Lexington. She was first taken to Pioneer Memorial Hospital and then taken to Pendleton where she underwent surgery. America's Finest Silverplate INTERNATIONAL SILVER COMPANY MERIDEN, CONNECTICUT 06450 -Something irom thm Jeweler. Is always something special." JEWELERS VALERIE & NADINE HONORED Names of 1,497 students have been announced as Oregon Scholars for 1971 by the State Scholarship Commission. They were chosen by the Commission from the 1971 graduating class es of Oregon high schools total ing approximately 37,930. The Oregon Scholars award was established in 1966 by the State Scholarship Commission, with the endorsement of Gov ernor Tom McCall and State School Superintendent Dale Par- nell. Students are selected for this honor on the basis of outstand ing academic achievement. Average grade point of those selected as Oregon Scholars is 3.83, Lee reported. The Oregon Scholars from this area include Valerie Boyer of Heppner High and Nadine Wood of Spray High. Oris Padberg returned to his hnmp on Thursday after several days stay In St. Anthony Hos pital In Pendleton. Mra C. C. Jones was a patient in St. Anthony Hospital, several days Inst week. Mrs Florence McMillan spent the Memorial Day weekend In Baker where she visited her Dro ther and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Spence and friends. Floyd Borman was also a Baker visitor where he spent some time with his mother and sister. Mr nnd Mrs. Stuart Smith and family of Hermlston visited her grandmother, Mrs. Florence Mc Millan on Friday. Miss Leora Mae VanWinkle, San Francisco, was met in Pen rilotnn on Saturday of last week by her mother Mrs. Wm. J. Van- Winkle and granamoiner iwr. Rsiiv T.owrv of Mt. Vernon. They were here visiting Mr. and Mrs. Wm. J. VanWinkle, Mr. ana Mrs. John Edwards, and Mr. and Mrs. John Jackson of lone, and to attend the graduation of Glenda Kay VanWinKie. ieora turnpd to her home in San Francisco on Friday of this week. Mr nnd Mrs. Pine Thornburg of Pendleton were recent Lex ington callers. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Weather ford and family have moved in to the Christian Church Parson age in Lexington. Rifk Marauardt. and fiancee, Charity Beggs, who attend school in Pullman, ana iNorua Marquardt who attends Mult nomah School of the Bible in Portland were in Lexington to attend the graduation of Rick's brother Bruce from Heppner High School. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Jones and family, Kenneth of Lexington, and Charlene Jones and Kimber lee Larson of Portland, motored to Union on Sunday. Vicky Irvin of Hood River was a Lexington caller on the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Henry M. Breed ing and children of Gresham, Paul Breeding and Don Mans field of Caldwell, Idaho, Mrs. Wanda Taylor and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Smith and daughters of Hood River were guests of Mrs. Lola Breeding over Memorial Day. Mrs. Claire Marvel and child ren of The Dalles, visited at the home of her mother, Mrs. Pearl Green over Memorial Day. Mrs. Ed Hunt is spending a few days in Las Vegas, where she is transacting business. Mr. and Mrs. Hunt recently return ed from a trip to Wyoming where they visited friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Asa Way and children of Portland were call ers in Lexington at the Marvin Way home. Frankie Robinson was a pa tient last week In Pioneer Mem orial Hospital. ivrr nnH Mrs. Oris Padberg and Mr. and Mrs. Charile Padberg were Walla Walla visitors Mem orial Day. Gertrude Parker Is County's Oldest Pioneer at Picnic Over 250 attended the annual noneer Memorial Picnic Sunday at the Morrow County Fair Grounds. Registration was In the charge of Golden Ago Club members. Gerald Rood, American Legion Tost No. 87 conducted tho Mem orial Service In memory of Mor row County men who lost their lives during World War I and 11. Gene Rletmann sounded taps. Mrs. L. A. McCabe chair man of the days' activities read the list of those who died: Earl Aklin, Tench Aldrich, Eldon Al len, Raymond Allen, Roger Ar endt, Arthur Chapel, David Clark, Colder Collins, Nalbro Cox. Herbert Davidson, Clyde Edwards, Alfred Emert, Cecil Es- py- Kay Ferguson, Ernest Forbes, Elbert Gibson, Clarence Harris, Norton King, Bobble Morgan, Donald Myles, Elmer Presley, Paul Rletmann. Jerry Settles, Oswald SIma, James Stevens, F. E. Stillwell, George Wallise, Kenneth Warn er, Stanley Way, Dow Worden. The prize for the oldest Mor row County Pioneer went to Mrs. Frank (Gertrude) Parker who will be 91 years old in Septem ber. She first came here in 1898 1899 when her father was min ister of the Christian Church. When she was 10 years old she came back to visit her brother Vawter Crawford who owned the newspaper. Later her fam ily returned to Heppner and had the ranch where Fred and Kath crine Hoskins now live. Coming from the farthest dis tance were people from Klam ath Falls, the Paul McDuffys of Roseburg and Robert Mollahan of Ashland. Mr. and Mrs. McDuffey has been on a vacation and made a special point to be in Hepp ner for the picnic. Mrs. McDuf fey was Muriel Bell, the daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Bell. Paul McDuffey was the son of Mr. and Mrs. George McDuffey. His father was long time sher iff of Morrow County. Mrs. George Currin won the door prize. New Chairmen Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Beck ett were elected chairmen for HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES. Thursday. Jun 7I Jr. PERT LITTLE Mrt. Frank (Gertrude) Parker on the right wen th oldest one at the Pioneer Picnic Sunday. She Is talking to Happy Graham. Phil Mahoney lean, over to talk with Mrs. Parker's daughter. Frances MltchclL the 1972 Pioneer Memorial pic nic. Rev. Arthur of the lone Community Church gave the In vocation and Father Dan Thomp son of All Saints' Episcopal Church gave the benediction. Rhea Creek Grange was in charge of the kitchen. Ham was provided and tables of salads and desserts were brought by the guests. Lutheran Convention Is Next Week The North Pacific District Convention of the American Lu theran Church will be held at Pacific Lutheran University at Tacoma June 7-9. Pastor and Mrs. Rudy Mensch will go to Tacoma. Pastor Mensch will serve as delegate. They will be accompanied by Charlie Sumner who will be the Youth observ er. Outstanding speakers include: Dr. Clarence Holberg, president; Dr. Stanley Schneider will speak on Welfare Reform. Rev. Forrest Monson will give the Steward ship report. Dr. William Larsen will speak on Theological Ed ucation. Four hundred delegates are expected to attend the conference. I I 11 . Ijrand fvtasrer Visits Odd Fellows Master of Oregon Odd Fellows, George Howard of Can- hw mndi his official visit to Willows Lodge of IOOF In Hepp nor Mnv 2(5. Ha recently took his office In the Grand Lodge of Oregon. He was Introduced by Jack Sumner. a HoiMnns ham dinner was served by Odd Fellows' wives and Rebekahs. Gazette-Times want ads pay. NOTICE! THEL'S CAFE will be open every day except Mondays un til further notice. Oren Brace underwent major surgery yesterday morning at Pioneer Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Henry Krebs, Glenn, Skye and Jane left this week for Mon qo tn ho with Mr. Krebs and work with the sheep during the summer. Clinton is staying uuwn here for haying with his unc le, Dick Krebs. He has stayed down for the last two years. He will be in Montana between cut- !n(Te Jane will go on to college from there. Her father had to take the sheep to Montana De w thA Tnne Graduation and a tn umathpr nroblems didn't make it back. Jane's Valedictory address was tapea ior nun. Store Houni 9 AJ4. to 6 PJ. 17T MAIN ST- HEPPNER PH. 676-9200 BUXAMERIOUU) ' "TJTfeBN REXALL Sale NOW ON! FREE "I Love You Buttons" MURRAY'S REXALL DRUGS Sunday June 20 is that great day . DAD'S CHECK LIST FROM GARDNER'S Western Clothes I Can Always Use: ) Jockey T-Shirts ) Jockey Shorts ) Summer Pajamas ) Bermuda Shorts ) Tie Racks ) Samsonite Luggage Sure Need: I Never Get Enough: ( ) Ties ( ) Sox ( ) Sport Shirts ) Short Sleeve White Shirts ) Summer Slack3 ) Knit Shirts ) Belts ) Billfold You Might Guess I'd Like to Have: ( ) A New Hat ( ) Summer Suit ( ) Sport Jacket arcs Men's Wear THE STORE OF PERSONAL SERVICE MARJ I ROT GARDNER HEPPNEB
