Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (June 10, 1971)
v 3 CATHBTN ILENE KINTON Engaged , Mr. and Mrs. Clcve E. Hlnton of Board man announce the en garment of their daughter, Kathryn Ilene, to Edward Wolf, son of Mr. and Mrs. James B. Woods of The Dalles. MUu Hint on Is a 1963 gradu ate $t Riverside High School aril recently completed two years at BMCC In Pendleton and received her degree In Liberal Arta in June. She U presently employed at J. C. Penney Com pany In The Dalles. ' Her fiance Is a graduate of The Dalles High School, and is employed by the Union Pacific Jlailroad In The Dalles. . The weddins will be an event of Aug. 21 in Boardman. Sons Souci Meets Sans Souci Rebckah Lodge No. 33 held the first meeting In Juno on Friday with Noble Grand, Mary McMurtry presid ing. A good many of the regu lar members were absent. Vera Boutelle had moved from Hepp ner to Prosser following losing their household furniture In the flood. Vera attended and assist ed with the meetings and will be greatly missed. Opal Cook reported her hus band now home from the hos pital and that they were get ting cleaned up somewhat from flood damage at their place. A letter was read from the current Assembly president of Oregon, Mavis Paull of Portland wherein she stated she had re scheduled her official visitation to District No. 20 Annual meet ing upon request of members who had objected to her coming during recess months. A com mittee will meet with the other lodges In the District to formu late plans concerning her letter. Mary McMurtry and Esther Bergstrom, Sans Souci delegates to recent Assembly sessions in Pendleton gave a report on leg islation enacted and various phases of activities. The com mission of the District Deputy President, Jo Huston, was read by the Noble Grand, the honors of the Degree extended to her and the Certificate presented. Joi reported on attending the lunch eon wherein their questlonaires were discussed and questions answered by Mavis Paull. Mrs. Mary Bailey served refresh ments during social hour fol lowing adjournment. Oelmer Buschke's Have Family Day A family dinner was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Del rtier Buschke, Kyle Michael and Scottle on Memorial Day. Those enjoying the day were Mr. and Mrs. Roger Connor and Carrie of Forest Grove, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Connor of Heppner, Mr. and Mrs. Sammie Shipps of Kennewick, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Steers and Nola, Mr. and Mr; Sam Steers, Alice Hastings and Grace Buschke, all of Heppner. To Burns Commencement Made Bryant accompanied Jvenny Cutsforth to Burns Thurs day. They attended Kathy Cuts forth's graduation from Burns High School. There were 99 in .the graduation class. Kathy came back with them to visit . friends and relatives. Mrs. Bry ant is her great grandmother. mm Niece Visits Mr. and Mrs. Bartlott Wade Davis of Overland Park, Kan., were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Carmiehael. Mrs. Davis is a niece of Mrs. Carmichaels. Owen Leathers and Vern Leathers, the latter of Lexington. She is the former Norma Neel of Condon. They had visited with rela tives in Seattle and Condon be fore coming to Heppner. They arrived the day of the flood, which was not exactly the kind of exciting thing Mrs. Carmieh ael had planned for their visit. Marianne Takes 2nd at Benton City Marianne Pettyjohn riding her three-year-old colt, Pap Bar won the Barrel Racing at the Benton City Rodeo a week or so ago. The colt is shaping up very well and Marianne is hopeful for some good wins this sea son. n I. 'jr. brand new and handsome . . . FATHER'S FAMILY RING3 with DIAMONDS & BIRTHSTONES Custom-mad wim genuine) dmpioni father's birth- stono (synthetic). r Father's diamond-set, solid 10K 'j gold, Family Ring4' grows hancM the road of life as your family in- i ilfL8 creases. Uniquely and boldly 05 styled for proud Fathers by tne una cmtw. creators of the classic Family " Ring for Mothers. A gift to trea-' sure and pass down to succeed-, ing generations as a precious i, Ea.AdditionaL heirioom. 5 e.nhsione... $5 ;69 wSe.nethlng irom th lewder". Is always something special." JEWELERS Store Hours: 9 A.M. to 6 Pi. 177 MAW ST- HEPPNER PH. 676-9200 Bankamericard ml :Vk1:en CATHY CANNON, the new Wor thy Advisor of Ione's Bcdnbow Girls. Cathy Cannon to Lead Rainbow Assembly No. 89 On Friday, May 28, Cathy Cannon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Pete Cannon was crowned worthy advisor of lone Rainbow Assembly No. 89. The installation began when incoming officers were introduc ed and escorted to their sta tions. They are: Worthy Advis or, Cathy Cannon; Worthy As sociate Advisor, D-Ann Barnett; Charity, Melanie Ball; Hope, Teena Stefani; Faith, Cheryl Hams; Recorder, Christina Lind strom; Treasurer, Tanya Tuck er; Chaplain, Sherry Wilson; Drill Leader, Cassy Chapel; Love, Donna Flack Religion, Cindy Connor; Nature, Shirley Niohols: Immortality. Rene Flack, Fidelity, Kathy Gilbert; Patriotism, Cindy Ekstrom; Ser vice, Gail McNary; Confidential Observer, Jan Ekstrom; and Outer Observer, Cindy Martin. Installing officers for the ceremony were: Installing Offi cer, Cindy Ekstrom; Installing Marshall, Tanya Tucker; Install ing Recorder, Christina Linds trom; Installing Musician, Lin da Proek and Installing Chap lain, Cassy Chapel. Pete Cannon, the new Worthy Advisor's father, performed the crowning ceremony. As her theme, Cathy has cho sen "Seven Steps to Happiness" representing the seven Rainbow color stations. Her colors are yellow and green and her flow er is the daisy. Outgoing Worthy Advisor, Cin dy Ekstrom was honored with an addenda by the girls and presented her past Worthy Ad visor's pen. Reception Follows Centering the refreshment ta ble was a large white cake ac cented with little yellow dais ies honoring the new Worthy Advisor Mrs. Ted Palmateer, Mrs. Jim Barnett and Mrs. Del sie Chapel presided at the tea table. Arlene Cannon, sister of the new Worthy Advisor, had charge of the programs and Jeri Snow took the guest book. Busy Week at Epleys It's been a busy week of en tertaining at the Ted and Kar en Epley residence. Wednesday night, Rory Still man, Kenny Baker and Jim Lovgren enjoyed a steak sup per and saw films from Ep ley's Elk Creek Ranch in Idaho which is a big ranch for hunt ers and fishermen. Friday evening, Neal and Ron Christopherson, Jim Lovgren, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Raymond and family enjoyed a roasted black bear ham supper. After supper, Neal Christopherson, who re cently returned from a two year mission for the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints showed pictures he took while in Denmark. Sunday, Glen and Carla Me cliam and family from Pendle ton and Neal Christopherson had Sunday dinner with the Ep leys. Glen was the Heppner tel ephone man before moving to Pendleton. First Arrival Mr. and Mrs. Howard Day who are known in Heppner through their efforts for the Navajo Indians are working with LoLs Winchester are par ents. Their first child, Celeste Christine was born May 21 in Portland. She weighed 7 lb., oz. Rhea Creek Grange will have a meeting June 11. The even- ; ing open to the public will start . with a potluck supper at 6:30 p.m. The IFYE student, John Bok from Sweden will speak, j The program will start about 8 o'clock. Memorial Day Marked with Legion Program The lone American Legion Post No. 95 held their Memor ial Day Program Sunday morn ing. May 30 at Memorial Field in lone. Rev. William Arthur of the lone United Church of Christ delivered the invocation and benediction. A short, effective speech on the history and pur pose cf Memorial Day was giv en by Herman Winter.. Commander Cliff Aldrich plac od the wreath at the foot of the Memorial Flag Pole andi Gene Rletmann closed the pro gram with 'Taps". Norita Marquardt ia home for .v,,. c,,mmer from Multnomah School of the Bible. A senior next year, she is the daughter of Mr. ana jvirs. wan luaiyuaim. Homemade Ice Cream Is Birthday Treat Lincoln Nash celebrated his birthday on Sunday when his son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Talmer and four daughters entertained with homemade ice cream and cake in liis honor. Other guests were his son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Jensen and four child ren and his daughter and fam ily, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Connor and three children and Mr. and Mrs. Marion Palmer. Sister Visits Mrs. Furlong Mrs. Bessie Harrington of Van couver, Wn is here to visit a month with her sister, Mrs. Scott Furlong. Others here for Memorial Day with Mr. and Mrs. Don Cowdrey of Vancou ver, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stark, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Adrin, Len na Dee, Carman, Cammie and Becky and Mr. and Mrs. Don Long, all of Portland, Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Winters of Pendle ton, Mr. and Mrs. LaVern Win ters of Tacoma and Mr. and Mrs. Neal Winters, Jill and Scott of Lake Oswego. HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES. Thursday, June 10. 1971 3 lone Students 'Practice What They Preach' Earth Day Is Every Day and one day this spring lone High School staged program on Pollu tion and then went out to prac tice what they had learned. Each class presented a skit The best for the day, a choral reading "On Pollution" was put on by the freshman class. There was a mock trial for litter bugs. Emphasis was on pick up your own trash. Mrs. Elmer Ladd showed films and film strips of the "lone Miss Pummel Feted at Shower Donna Kay Pummel was fet ed at a bridal shower at A. C. Houghton School Cafetorium Thursday evening. Hostesses for the event were Mrs. Hilling, Dodie Hilling, Boardman, Deb bie McCoy, Sharon Stewart, Danette Lelghton, Sheryl Part low and Joni Tiller, Irrlgon. For entertainment, a song "Weddln" Day" was sung by Dodie Hill ing, Sherry Partlow, Sharon Stewart, Patty Proctor and Jonl Tiller. Dump" and other pollution prob lems. In the afternoon the KtuiU-nU picked up 10 truck loads with in the city limits of lone, up Graveyard Hill. Rletmann Crado and 3-mlles east and west on the Highway. The trucks were dumped at the lone dump under the direc tion of Eldon Tucker who led the convoy. A minister Irom McKlnly Mission near Toppenlsh, Wash., came here on Saturday for a load of household goods, food and clothing that had beenstor ed at LoU Winchesters. NOTICE Flag Day Services on June 10 at Hepp ner Elks Lodge at 8:00 p.m. will be open to the public. . MKMCH WHIP WW? TOFF STANDBY Fo BOOK MATCHES 2 2 DOG or CAT FOOD 0 cans $1 Betty Crocker Angel Food mm Traditional Or One Step i i r in FRITO k m m v m m m -wt i o) r y uj vuuuir i 33c SIZE 100 Count mm By Mi MEATS - USDA CHOICE POT R0ASIS 15 oz. PRODUCE - SEEDLESS M 4JL GRAPES - - - Lb 490 CHIQUITA M BANANAS " i.uu POTATOES 5 " 390 Blade Cut Lbs 650 Arm Cut " 750 BAR "S" 2 LB. PEG. Sliced BACON $139 OREGON CHIEF 12 OZ. PKG. FRESH PACIFIC 12 OZ. JAR PRICES GOOD JUNE 11 & 12 Phones: (Groc.) 676-9614, (Meat) 676-9288 . ' ! I Its nice to save twice- I .x-pls Z,- SttS 'ow Pr,ces anc' i jgg GrCCn SamPS I I: i e "
