Heppner gazette-times., March 23, 1972, Page 3, Image 3

SOIftil'TIMISTS AT
THE UAU.ES
Three lli'ppiier Soro
limlKls atl.'iMlcd a Columbia
KlviT Area nit'ftliig in The
Dulles last eektitd. The
"Lead Tho Action" program
Iweanal 11 45 Sunday a.m. at
the TajudiTa ltli opening
ct'rcnioiili'S ami roll call.
AIIi'ikIIiik cre23 iiitMiilwrs
or Tim Dal If s Club, 23 from
Hood ver, 4 from Golden
dale, 3 from lleppner and 1
from Portland. Mrs.EdCon
ly and Mrs. DeunGUman were
IMit'Nis from lleppner, and
Mrs, Flalne George us on
the afternoon's program.
Elaine talked on "The Jubi
lee Woman."
Mrs. Kill Johnson, a former
nu'IiiImt of (he lleppner club,
ys on the arrangements
roimiilld'p for this area meet.
Little m
Wagenblast
AleiiaiMk-r ClirlNliH'htT
WacuUast arrived on March
IB elr.hlnE 7 pounds V
oca. He In the first child
of Mr. and Mrs. John Wa
eenUahl of lone.
Granparents are Mr. and
Mrs. Alvin Wai;eiil4asl of
Lexington and Dr. and Mrs.
James Uroun of Pendleton.
Great granlrtiils are Mr.
and Mrs, Dewey Wagenblast
of The Dalles and Mrs. Al-
.tha Kirk of llermlston.
Alex and bis mother came
home Tuesday,
lone Legion Hears Essays Read
HH'1'NHi. ifW . '"SUVTTKTIMFS. Tboi.l.. Mn.h 11T2
Artistic Help For Gardeners
4
Clarence Uoseall U-came
very 111 Sunday with a virus
and has bad to stay home
for ahlle.
We The Women
About fifteen rsons at
tended the Mar. 11 meeting
of the lleppner Garden Club
al the Imted Methodist
Church. Tliey heard ll.-b
l.oe and I'ev. Cuttlns talk
on suitable shrubU-r) for litis
ana and a colored slides
of 40 varieties of deciduous
shrubs that can l gron
here. Mrs. Ida farra and
Mrs. Ola Uncles cre host
esses fur the tveiili'.
GAKDKNMt LOWE talked
on the planting and care of
plant materials, emphasizing
the use of pood soil, plenty
of uater, fertilization and
correct pruning. He pointed
oc'. Hut shrut!ery should not
be planted loo close together
and that one should alaaia
keep n mind the site of the
mature 4ant.
LAMXXAPEH CUTTING
prevntl II designing of
the average site ho'u
grouixts so ttut the total ef
fect is artistic, ecologically
sound: ami ithin the home
owner's ability to care for It.
The total effect of house,
yard ami surroundings should
join in forming a composition.
H) carefully considering its
elements: harmony, balance,
texture, color, accent, pro
portion, rhythm, and unity the
resulting composition can be
come very distinctive and
most satisfying.
Cliff Aldrlch, Legion Commander, presents Mrs. John Jepscn
with a gift for serving as president of the auxiliary. Mrs.
Jepsen also accepted a gift for her husband, who has served
as membership chairman.
Wives Enjoy REA Sessions
Rainbow Girls Plan
2 Money-makers
The Ralnlxm Girls of llep
pner are planning two money
making ventures during
spring vacation. Their first
one Is a Traveling Baked Food
Sale on Friday U'glnnlng at
10 a.m. Anyone with a spec
ial order may call Lynda
Haker at G7G-91BG or Carol
Hughes at 9B9-8474.
The next day, March 23,
they will have a car wash
at Cal's Arco. By calling
Lynda dnd Carol, arrange
ments may be made for pick
up and delivery of your car.
THE DAVE FLANAGAN
FAMILY Is working at pack
ing up to move to McKcnzie
Drldue. Thus lleppner is los
ing and McKcnzie Bridge Is
gaining a fine group of work
ers. Janice was very instru
mental in arranging the bene
fit parties for the Evans and
A (liar Us after their fires last
winter. Dave lias been a
J.C. worker. Their three
daughters have been greatly
enjoyed by their teachers at
school and Sunday school.
They expect to leave lleppner
on April G.
Spring Luncheon Honors Court
Queen Susie French and
her mother honored the other
girls of the Morrow County
Fair and Hixleo Court at a
luncheon at the French ranch.
The girls and their mothers
are Ann Hoskins and Mrs.
Holiert Hoskins of lone, Ker
ry Coppock and Mrs. Donald
Coppock of Lexington, Debbie
McCoy and Mrs. Warren Mc
Coy and Patty Luclani and
Mrs. George Luclani.
Special guests were Mrs.
Bob Peterson andMrs.Cli.sta
Venard, Court Chaperones
and Mrs. Leroy Gardner.
The hostesses used the
MOVING??
Local or
Long Distance
Free Estimates
Call Gene Orwick
989-8586
or Condon 384-2292
Agents for
United Van Line.
court's colors of purple and
lavender in the centerpieces
of the luncheon tables.
Numerous gifts were present
ed. Mrs. French had made
sa rapes of purple corduroy
with lavender fringe. Each
princess will apply silver
sequins on her name. These
will be worn in the parades
to identify each as a member
of the Morrow County Fair
and Rodeo Court.
Mrs. Peterson presented
each memlierofthe court with
a purple brushed corduroy
tote bag with lavender lining.
Their names tooled on leather
boots decorated each bag.
Mrs. Gardner presented
each girl with the pin, also
in purple and lavender, they
will wear with theirdress out
fits. Queen Susie presented each
member of her court with
a little leather boot name pin
for her lapel. These were
made by Nancy Myers 4-H
Leathercraft club.
The court will make its
first appearance on May 6
at the Arlington Rodeo.
Tho lone Unit of the Amer
ican Legion Auxiliary held
a potluck dinner on March
15 to celebrate the Legion's
53rd birthday. The American
Ism Essay contest winners
were recognized withawards.
David Warren first place,
senior division and Charlie
McEUigott, forst place, Jun
ior division read their win
ning essays entitled "Shape
L'p America", other students
recognized were: senior division-Donna
Flack, second;
Dick Snider and Kick Bar
nett, honorable mentions; jun
ior division-Joan Marie Do
herty, second; Sherri Wilson,
Paul McEUigott, and Glenn
Griffith, honorable mentions.
Carnival Coming
When you do your spring
cleaning think "The Band".
The Band and Band Parents
need donations of white ele
phants, new items and food
for the Country Store booth
at the Band Carnival on Apr.
15.
If you have something to
tie picked up call Anita Dav
idson, Todd Cox, Diane Mills,
or Mary Abrams.
A New Line
The shortest distance between two fashion points is
usually anything but a straight line. This year the line of
fashion curves gently with new accents on waistlines,
fuller skirts, bigger sleeves, gently draped bodices
and fluttering necklines.
The newest jewelry is any woman's most glamorous ally
in accenting the important new points of the current
fashion line. Whether she hus u mite or a ransom to spend
on her jewelry, she wants it to accent her own viewpoint
in fashion. And this is our aim, too.
"Something Irom the jewelers
I always something special"
JEWELERS
Store Hcurs: 9 A.M. to 6 P.M.
177 MAIN ST., HEPPNER
PH. 676-9200
CREEN
Rainbow Girls at
"Grand"
Reception
A station wagon full of Hep-
pner Rainbow Girls went to
Corvallis for the reception
honoring Grand Worthy Ad
visor Sue Edwards on Mar.
12.. They were housed in
homes of other Rainbow mem
bers. On Saturday, they at
tended a dance at Sue's home.
Dancing was in the garage
which was decorated with
a ranch theme. Going down
were Mrs. Hubert Wilson,
Lynda Baker, Carol Hughes,
Diane McLachlan, Cindy Ro
gers, Jeanette Stone, Juanita
Wilson, Muriel Turner and
Becky Still man.
At Precinct
Workshop
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Crum
and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Mar-
quardt recently attendedGOP
Mission '70's workshops on
how to do a better job in our
precincts. The Crums attend
ed one in The Dalles and the
Marquardts at LaGrande.
Mrs. Dixie Nelson state pre
cinct organizer of Corvallis
and Chuck Bailey, GOP West
ern States Field Representa
tive of Clearfield, Utah con
ducted the workshops.
IRRIGON COUPLE MARRIED
Cynthia A. Swofferd became
the bride of ElmerS.Zehner,
Mar. 18, at 12 o'clock noon.
They were married by Jus
tice of the Peace, Ernest
Jorgensen, in Irrigon.
A wedding reception was
given for them at 8 p.m. at
the Irrigon Lion's Club Build
ing. The three tiered wed
ding cake, decorated with red
roses and topped with wed
ing bells was served by Mrs.
Kenneth Edwards. Punch was
served by Melody Zehner, the
grooms daughter and his son
David assisted with the serv
ing. The bride wore a navy blue
dress with a red rose and
white carnation corsage, on
the white collar.
Mr. Zehner is employed at
the Ordnance Depot and Mrs.
Zehner teaches 4th grade in
Hermiston. Their home is
located on the Irrigon-Uma-tilla
Highway.
Judges for the contest were
Introduced and Hanked for
their efforts. They were Rev.
Win. Arthur, Mrs. GeneRiet
mann and Mrs. Dennis Mc
Kay. Mrs. Garland Swanson,
chairman of the contest for
two years, was acknowledged
with a gift from the Legion.
Rollo Crawford, Hermis
ton, who was unable to at
tend the dinner, was given
a 25-year membership pin.
Cliff Aldrich, president of the
Legion, presented Mrs. John
Jepsen with a gift to show ap
preciation for her work as
auxiliary president.
John Jepsen was also pre
sented a gift for serving as
membership chairman.
FOUR WHEEL DRIVE en
thusiasts met for an initial
meeting last week. The seven
present were interested in
organizing for search and
rescue and family type out
ings. Five families who were
not able to attend indicated
a similar interest. Those in
terested in a 4-wheel Club
will meet again on April 11
at 7:30 p.m.attheLexSchool.
It wasn't all business at
the recent meeting in Las
Vegas for REA's. Attending
from lleppner were Colum
bia Basin manager and Mrs.
Barley Young and members of
the board of directors and
their wives, Mr. and Mrs.
Randall Peterson and Mr.
and Mrs. Elmer palmer.
While the men attended
meetings, the women enjoy
ed a "regional trade fair".
NEIGHBORHOOD CENTER
MARCH-
23-Senior Citizens at 2:00
27- Advisory Council at 8:00
28- Nutrition Class at 10:00
TOPS Club at 7:30.
Each state had a booth to
extol the virtues of that
state and gave away products
grown or nude in that state.
Oregon gave away dried
prunes and Washington wal
nuts and apples.
The women also enjoyed a
demonstration of the new In
electricals. They were amaz
ed at the wonders of the new
micro-wave oven that cooks
a hotdog in 3 seconds.
MR. I MRS. JACK MA HON
and John of La Grande and
Mrs. Joe Mahon, Heppner,
visited Sunday with Mr. and
M-s. Sam McDaniel of Hard-man.
Visit Pendleton's Finest Women's Ready to Wear Store
Your Glomour Magazine Store "
WM. c. BTRAM
rBANCCI BTRAM
jrancQ$
shop,
Wi,tN S WEAR
top A)
drauuer
JUNIORS nd YOUNG ADULTS
?S SOUTH MAIN
Ar.j SO J74 445J
PEND-ETON. OREGON 9780 1
Spring Is Sprung And
The Lawn Needs Mowing
TORO
19" fingertip
start
I
t 4
mm
$89.95
TORO
Garden tiller
-3 h.p.
. - j
$184.95
Lawn and
Garden Supplies
i
Garden Hoses
$1.99 up
Rakes and Hoes
$3.25 up
i
Sprinklers
$1.09 up
Grass Shears
$3.70
Cordless Grass
Shear
$19.95
Lawn Rakes
less handles
500
Many Used
Mowers Priced
to Go
PETTYJOHN'S
Farm & Builders Supply
SPRING
SUPER TURF BUILDER
4.45
7.95
14.95
Gives your lawn a full feeding to help it grow
thicker, sturdier, greener. It's e prolonged
feeding, too, so your lawn stays nicer longer.
Light in weight and easy to apply.
GREEN-UP
it " I !
! Il l i l l
f 2.98
SMI
2,500 Sa FT.
5,000 sa FT,
10,000 SQ.
SAVE WITH COAST-WAY
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
LAWN PRODUCTS
A. Lawn fertilizer, 20 nitrogen, 10 phosphoric
acid and 5 potash. 5,000 sq. ft. bag. LT0050-0
1 0,000 sq. ft. bag. LT0051 -9 $5.99
Free use of spreader with purchase of fertilizer
--ONE ONLY SALE--
1-5 H.P. WORK HORSE TILLER Reg. $189.95
1-32 HP. 22" LAWN MOWER Reg. $83.95
Sale $169.95
Sale $69.95
--NEW PRODUCTS--POULAN
CHAIN SAWS From $129.95
Complete Line of Wallpaper and Paste
1st Anniversary Celebration
Besides the many sales now in effect in our store as an
Anniversary Bonus to you For every $3.00 purchase you
will receive a chance on a Portable B&W Motorola T.V.
set. This offer good March 24 and 25 with drawing at 5
P.M. Saturday, March 25.
HELP CELEBRATE HEPPNER'S lOOth ANNIVERSARY
COAST-TO-COAST STORE
COLE ELECTRIC
Motor Rewinding
Industrial Commercial
Karm and Home
Pendleton 276-7761
iMnAHtaicifig,
STAMPS