Danny Leathers
, 7 7
Mr. and Mrs. Leathers
There were a number of
relatives going over from
Heppner for Danny Leathers
niarrlane to Susan Joan Rln
hart on Feb. 19. Those
attending were Mrs. Owen
Leathers, Mrs. Larry Cook,
Mrs. Vic Lovgran, Mrs. Carl
McDanlels, Mrs. Careyllast
lngs, Mrs. Grace Buschke,
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Rood
and Mrs. C.C. Carmlchael.
Danny grew up in Heppner
and is the grandson of Mr.
and Mrs. Owen Leathers with
whom he stayed. His pa
rents are Mr. and Mrs. John
Standerfer, Pendleton.
The double ring ceremony
at the Christian Church was
read by the Rev. Orville Mick.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Rinhart,
the bride's parents, gave her
in marriage. Slieworeagown
We The
Anna Schwarzin
To Lead Study
The Heppner Day Extension
study group will meet at the
home of Mrs. L.B. Scrlvner
on Court Street next Mon.
morning, Mar. 13. Mrs. Anna
Schwarzin will lead the le
sson on emergenry first aid.
The ladies will gather at
10:00 and will enjoy a noon
potluck luncheon.
Bob Peck to Marr
y
f fa
I .jjj'.v ft
Marybeth Murphy
MR. & MRS. LOUIS MUR
phy announce tlie engagement
of their daughter Marybettito
Robert Peck, son of Mr. and
Mrs. George (Bud; Peck of
Heppner.
The bride-elect Is a 1970
graduate ofCarsonHighScho
ol and is a sophomore at the
University of Nevada. She
presently holds the office of
Grand Love in the State Or
der of Rainbow.
Bob is a 1970 graduate of
Heppner High School and is
also a sophomore at the Un
iversity of Nevada and is
employed by Firestone Stores
He is a member of Phi Del
ta Alpha Fraternity.
A summer wedding is planned.
Takes Bride
of chantillv lace with a bouf
fant skirt, Juliet cap and
fingertip veil.
Attending the bride as maid
of honor was Linda Sturdl
vant and bridesmaids were
Debbie Rinhart, sister of the
bride and Cindy Leathers,
sister of the Bridegroom.
Marcie Leathers, sister of
the bridegroom was candle
lighter and Jennifer Standifer
was flower girl.
Best man was Joe Scogglns
and Doug Flatt and Scott
Blackman, ushers, all from
Pendleton.
The young couple will be at
home in Pendleton where both
are attending BMCC. The
bridegroom Is also employed
by Kerns Furniture in Pilot
Rock.
Women
Floyd Hutchins
Have 40th
Anniversary
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Hut
chins are remembering with
pleasure the celebration
given them on their 40th wed
ding anniversary in late Jan.
by their daughters, Mrs. Lar
ry A ngell and Mrs. A, M.Con
nor. In the early years of their
marriage they farmed in the
McMinnville area and always
worked with horses. They
taught riding at OregonState.
They have lived at Heppner
for 19 years where they con
tinue to share their enthu
siasm for horses and the out
doors with their children and
grand children.
Their other two daughters
are Mrs. Ivan McDaniel of
Pendleton and Mrs. Winston
Majors of Philomath. They
have 11 grandchildren and 1
great grandchild.
Grumbler: tiie fellow who.
when opportunity knocks,
complains
about the noise.
...
WAL.L.V.C E
Welcome spring with bright sterling flatware by Wallace Silversmiths. At 25 off
open stock prices it's the perfect opportunity to own a complete service, or to fill
in ... at unbeatable savings. So whether you want a service for 12 or a single
teaspoon, brave the March winds and hurry Into our silver department today.
Offer Is limited to patterns illustrated and ends March 31, 1972.
Heppner Couple
Married
At The Dalles
Julie Ayres and Alvln Ash
heck both of llrpimer were
married Feb. 12 at St. Pet
er's Catholic Church, at The
Dalles, f r. Terry Stillman
performed the ceremony,
before a small group of mem
bers of both families and
close friends.
Julie wore a while knit
dress and carried a nosegay
of white carnations and red
roses. Her sister, Kath
leen Ayres, was Julie's at
tendant. She wore a red
velvet dress with white lace
trim. She carried a nose
gay of red tipped carnations.
Her sister, Mary had the
guest book. She wore a pink
dress and a pink corsage.
Mitch Ashberk was best man
for his brother ami Calvin
and Melvin were ushers.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ayres
the bride's parents formerly
of Heppner but now of The
Dalles hosted the Wedding
supir following the cere
mony at the Mirror Room of
the Recreation. Mr. and Mrs.
Leo Ashbeck of Butter Creek
are the parents of the bride
groom. Ttie young couple is at home
at the Ayres home in Heppner
but w ill be moving to the But
ter Creek rrnch later in the
spring where the bridegroom
farms with his father.
Julie is employed at the
Bank of Eastern Oregon.
DOTS
JOTS
We re always having ourat
tention called to look-alikes.
But do you ever hear sound
alikes? Bonnie Culp and her
sister Ellen Goldsmith are
certainly sound-alikes. El
len told me that when she
answers Bonnie's phone that
people just will hardly be
lieve her that she Isn't Bon
nie. Then while listening to Art
Vance talk at the Wranglers
meeting Sunday evening here
was another pair of sound
alikes and ttiat's Art and
Garry Tullis. And they're
only brothers-in-law.
I forgot to tell about Craig
Munker's favorite foodwhenl
interviewed him on his Elks
Scholarship It's buttered
popcorn. Oh. to be tall and
young and not afraid of all
those calories.!!!!!!!
It was a big moment at the
Don Robinsons on Leap Year
Day.... Feb. 29 with the ar
rival of a Leap Year Colt.
He'll be the youngest
horse on the ranch even when
he's up in those golden years
and retired to pasture.
The purbred Arabian stud
colt has a combination name,
Jaeleap Yearzadee. From his
mom Shar Jaed and his pop
Zadee. He's chestnut with
white markings.
There's nothing quite so
beautiful as all the spring
babies. I'm so wishy washy.
I see a colt and then a white
face calf, .then a lamb and
each one is the cutest.
You never can tell when
your years on the farm pay
off. At least this was a
recent experience of Sandi
Matheny. She's worked at
Timberline Lodge this win
ter. The St. Bernard was
going to have pups and Sandi
was chosen to be the ac
coucheuse.. Mother and
Sandi did great. The St.
Bernard had five pups
and Sandi is going back to
.Oregon State for spring term,
OFF
OPEN STOCK
PRICES
! R
"Something from the
U always something
jewelers
special"
Friends to Honor
Mrs. Lindstrom
A puUic reception honoring
Mrs. Roy W. Lindstrom,
Grand Adah of the Grand
Chapter of Oregon, Order of
the Eastern Star, will be held
March 18 at 8:00 in the lone
High School, Special piesta
present will be the other
Grand Officers, Grand Com
mlttee members, and Grand
Representatives from all
parts of the state. Locust
Chapter No, 119 of lone ire
hosts for the reception and
cordially invito all members
and friends to attend the gala
occasion.
A no-host buffet dinner will
be served by the lone Topic
Club from 5:30 to 7:00 that
evening In the lone Cafetor
ium. Reservations may be
made by contacting Mrs.
Herbert Ekstrom Jr. b)
March 10.
Lradle Shower For
Mrs. Naffziger
Mrs. Dean Naffziger was
honored with a pink and blue
shower on Feb. 26 at the home
of Mrs. Dale Holland. The
guests assembled their baby
gifts under a pink and blue
umbrella on a decorated
table. Mrs. Naffziger was
assisted at the gift table,
which was centered with a
stork, by Mrs. Dennis McKay.
Hostesses assisting Mrs Hol
land were Mrs. Ed Hiemstra
and Mrs. McKay.
Landscaping and
Shrubs are to be
Featured Monday
The Heppner GardenClub's
March meeting will be in the
basement of the Methodist
Church at 8:00 p.m. next
Monday evening, Mar. 13.
The evening's program is to
be presented by Mr. Bob Lowe
and Rev. Ed Cutting who will
talk on home landscaping.
They will show slides of
shrubs that are especially ad
aptable to this area. Hos
tesses for the evening
are Mrs. William Farra and
Mrs. Walter Ruggles.
Jean Wood
Gets Masters
At the University of Ore
gon Winter Commencement
Ceremonies to be held tomor
row at Eugene, a Sociology
student will receive her Mis
ter of Arts Degree. Con
gratulations to A. JeanStock
ard Wood of Heppner.
OES Names Gladys
To Grand Office
Ruth Chapter No. 32, Order
of Eastern Star is pleased to
announce that Gladys Jones
has been named Grand Re
presentative to the state of
Indiana in Oregon for two
years.
WASHINGTON HIGH, Port
land, plans a 50th reunion for
classes of Jan. & June, 1922,
for mid-Sept, Those not con
tacted are asked to write Lois
Day Adams, 2875 SE Francis,
or Doris Mills Marto, 4207
SE Covall, Milwaukie. They
are trying to locate Fay Hei
ne g.
RUDY MENSCH says he
has always sold everything he
has ever advertised in the
Heppner Gazette-Times.
MfPPner uaaeue-J
LI ISI O
Store Hcurs: 9 A.M. to 6 P.M.
177 MAIN ST.. HEPPNER
PH. 676-9200
lMMtlllMlig i
Rep. Edith Green
May Speak
- At Luncheon
Edith Green, Oregon's re
presentative from the 3i)lh
District, has been asked to
he Iht Reaker at the Senior
Girls luncheon to be held
this spring. The senior girls
from the three high schools
of the county will he guests.
Mrs. Green rtes that she
would very much liketocome
to Heppner for the Senior
Girls luncheon but due to the
Congressional schedule she
won't be able to give the
Soroptimlsts a definite com
mitment until late March or
first of April.
Dinner
At Dubuques
Mrs. Lorraine Ream of Yak
ima brought her father, Gun
nar Carlson also of Yak
ima to visit here in Heppner.
He will be with Mr. and Mrs.
Toussent Dubuque. Mrs. Du
buque is also his daughter.
The Dubuques entertained
at dinner Monday evening in
honor of their Yakima visit
ors. Other guests were Mr.
and Mrs. Doug Dubuque, Mr.
and Mrs. John Dubuque and
Mrs. John Dubuque's brot
hers Bruce and Ronnie Young.
Wedding Date Set
p "."Y -jjr
II. "."'1 1
L
Mary Christine Munkers
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Mun
kers of Lexington announce
announce the engagement of
their daughter Mary Chris
tine to James Maxwell, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Max
well of Canyon City.
Miss Munkers is a 1968
graduate of Heppner High
School presently employed at
U.S. National Bank in Pen
dleton. Mr. Maxwell is a
student at Blue Mountain
Community College.
The wedding will be April
15, 1972 at 2:00 p.m. in the,
First Christian Church in
Heppner.
CERAMIC SHOP
HAS NEW LOCATION
Mary Lou Carlson who
opened up the ceramic shop
in Lexington this fall is
to her garage studio in her
home next to Del's Market.
She plans an open house
soon and invites all interested
to come see her wares. Her
classes will be held in the
basement of her home.
BETTY CROCKER COU
PONS are still being sent
in. Drop them at Elma's,
Del's Market, Bristow's Mar
ket, Hick's Market and Lee's
Texaco.
fN CASE
our
lt Has Been Our Pleasure To Serve You in the
Automobile Business For 24 Years
:PONTIAC -
From March.
UEEP -22 Years
From November, 1949
On the occasion
FARLEY MOTOR
HrTI'NEIt, IORRI
Friends Invited
To the Sweeney
Sunseri Wedding
Friends are cordially In
vlted to the wedding of Kath
leen Seeney to iMvid Sun
seri on March II at 2 p.m.
at St. Pi tricks Catholic
Church. Guests ar also in
vited to the reception fIln.
lug at the parish Hall.
Betrothed
VICKI HINKLE
The engagement of Miss
Vicki L. Hinkle to 1st Lt.
Tom R. Heimbigner L'nlled
States Air Force hasbeenan
nounced by her parents Mr.
and Mrs. David D. Hinkle
Richland, Wa.
Miss Hinkle is a graduate
of Columbia High School,
Richland and is employed as
a secretaryat Battelle-North-west.
Her fiance is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Heimbig
ner, lone. He is a graduate
of lone High School. He at
tended the University of Ore
gon and received his degree
from Portland State Uni
versity. His fraternity is
Theta Chi. He entered the
Air Force attending O T S
and pilot training. Lt. Heim
bigner a pilot is now on duty
with U.S. Air Force in Thai-land.
I
v
(
HEY! The Squirrels Are Out
We've Got the Guns and Ammo
And Priced to Clear
REMINGTON
single shot .22
REMINGTON
tubular .22
REMINGTON
automatic .22
SPECIAL SPECIAL
22 Winchester 77 fa
L R. Ammo Reg. 89c
PETTYJOHN'S
Farm & Builders Supply
YOU OOAY KNOW,
C s
- 24 Years
1948
RAMBLER-ll Years
From November, 1960
of our Anniversary once again we
loyal friends and customers
THANK YOU!
uAZmt: TI-MKS. TiiuiU,
Introducing
Patty Luciani
This Mk we're Intro
ducing the UM I'rlmtui of
(he 1972 Morrow County F air
and Rodeo Couit. fatty l.u
riant Is ttxtiKored by tit
wrancleri. sm writes-"
Ing senior st Heppner High
Sh(4 has kept me veryhuKjr
I have been active In such
school orcanUathns ss Pep
Club, Gills' League, G A. A.,
K.H.A., Rodeo Club, and Drill
Team. After being In Na
tional Honor Society as a jun
ior and senior, I was elected
president of this organisation
for this year.
I love sports of all kinds
and have enjoed repre
senting my scIhh4 as Varsity
Cheerleader throughout the
football and basketball sea
sons. Although I haven't
la J too much time for sports
this year, I have enjoyed
past years of girl's volley
bell and basketball activities.
I am a member of the
Pine City 4-H Community
Club and this year will con
clude my ninth year of par
ticipation. I would have to say trial
riding, snow skiing and water
skiing are among my favorite
hobbies. During the summer,
I would have to say that
riding, snow sking and water
hobbies. During the summer,
I help my father with the
Ranch work, which Includes
harvesting and working with
our cattle.
I'm really looking forward
to this summer as a prin
ces representing the Heppner
Wranglers. I'm sure that
our summer activities will
be very rewarding and I'm
Happy to be in a position
that will enable me to en
joy them".
OLIVE HUGHES writes
from Santa Ana, Ca., that she
recently visited with her sis
ter Evelyn at Yucca Valley.
Yucca Valley is a lovely place
way up in the high desert.
While she was there she went
through Joshua Tree National
Park.
Olive plans to start home
sometime this month if the
weather improves!
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BOX 30
BUICK --19 Years
From August, 1952
GMC--19 Years
From August, 1952
NUi.h
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f '
I w (
p.! A V 1
PATTY LUCIANI
FOR
SPRING WORK
Irrigation Boots
For Men and
Boys
$595 to $795
34 HIGH ;
$895 to $995
HIP FISHING
BOOTS
Boy's and Men's
$g95 to$J595
GONTY'S
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say to all our
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JEWELERS