luncheon speaker
;u-, pn I
Sarah Hall. Mary Jo Hall and Madge Thomson f.4Ioinc
the Soropti list's luncheon for Senior girls.
Senior girls hear school
changes at Spring luncheon
Graduating senior girls
from Hverside, lone, and
HeppiMT Hiph Schools er
puesis of iKinor at a lunch
eon in the Episcopal Par
ish Hall Friday. Sorc
timi.st Club memlKTS ere
hosts for the first-time af
fair. Mrs. William T. Hall
(Mary Joe Stf wart), assistnat
superintendent for the Ore
gon Board of Education, a gra
duate of heppner High, as
the day's speaker.
Quoting from theEdu-Cram
puttli.shed tiy the Oregon
Hoard of Education, "Mrs.
Hall, 32, Is assistant sujkt
intendeiit for planning, deve
lopment, and evaluation and
ill be Involved In adminis
tration of federal and tempo
rary programs. One of her
major assignments is to de
sign a system to identify ex
emplary educational prac
tices and programs, evaluate
and validate their effective
ness, and encourage their
adoption as standard prac
tice in schools."
Mrs. Hall explained that
the Board of Education is
considering updating the cur
rent requirements for high
school graduation Mch have
stood since the early 1930' s.
She pointed out that the nev
requirements will emphasize
two major changes: a shift
towards demonstrable per
formance rather than just
classroom attendance; and a
shift towards a more rele
vant curriculum emphasizing
course content which w ill pre
pare students for their life
roles as consumers, citi
zens, members of families,
workers, etc.
Mrs. Hall was introduced
by Mrs. James Thompson a
Menschs' Favored
At Garden Club
Heppner Garden Club pre
sented a farewell gift to Rudy
and A my Mensch at their me
eting Mon. evening at the
home of Dr. and Mrs. W.
H. Wolff. The Menschs' are
leaving the last of May to
retire to Chilliwack. B.C.
Mrs. Wolff showed slides on
Gladioli culture.
New year books were dis
tributed. Dues of $1.00 per
year are also due. The next
meeting on June 12 on Weed
Identification will be at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Char
les Heard.
Legal Secretaries
Join Pendleton
On May 16, Mrs. Joan
Hughes, Mrs. Pauline Winter,
Mrs. Anne Doherty and Mrs.
Mary Bryant attended the
meeting of the Pendleton As
sociation of Legal Sec
retaries. Following dinner
at the Indian Hills Motel, of
ficers for the ensuing year
were installed. Among those
initiated were Mrs. Hughes,
Mrs. Bryant and Mrs. Win
ter. Mrs. Elaine George Is
a charter member of the
Association and will become
an active member again.
FRIENDS will be interested
in knowing that Laura Renee'
Meek arrived May 15 in
Portland.
The young lady's grand
mother is Virginia Meek who
visits frequently in Morrow
County with her cousins, the
Gene Fergusons, with former
schoolmate, Mrs. Barton
Clark and with the Wright
families!
lone Rainbow
Event Sunday
lone Rainbow Assembly No.
89 will hold installation cer
emonies Sunday afternoon at
2 p.m. at lone Masonic Lodge
hall.
To be honored and installed
at the event will be Teena
Stefani who becomes the new
Worthy Advisor.
special friend from her Hep
pner Years. Seated with Mrs.
Hall and Mrs. Thomp
son at the head table were
Mrs. WW. Weather ford, So
roptinast president, and
Linda Fredrickson, River
side, Shauru Iiergstrom, lone
and DovieJld rman, Heppner
who expressed appreciation
to the hostesses for each
group of classmates.
Mrs. Hall, a former in
structor at the College of
Education of the University
of Oregon, is a mem!er of
a family of Greg on educators.
Her father, Joe H. Stewart,
is presently superintendent of
Myrtle Point schools, and
was superintendent-principal
in Heppner during her high
school years. Her sister
Mrs. Linda Sue Vargis, tea
ches at Lake Oswego, and her
aunt, Mrs. Jessie Faye Mor
ris, teachers at Heppner. '
Mrs. Morris, and the shak
er's daughter, Sarah a fifth
grader from Corvallis, were
also guests.
Each table had a Sornp
timist hostess who had set
the table with her own place
settings. ach member in
troduced herself and her
guests. The room was at
tractive and the luncheon
served by the Episcopal wo
men was enjoyable. Consen
sus of opinion seems to be
that this luncheon was more
challenging than the traditio
nal mother-daughter teas that
the Soroptimists have given
for many years.
The luncheon presented an
occasion when all the girl
graduates could be together
and could be exposed to a
significant Oregon woman.
THE MOTHERS CLUB sold
all of their Decorated Cakes
within the first hour of their
sale on Sat. before Mothers
Day. They supplied eight on
order for custom decorating.
They felt the project was
very worthwhile.
MRS. JOHN HOPPER was
very pleased to have a three
way Mothers' Day telephone
visit with her son at Her
miston and her daughter at
Spray.
DOTS
JOTS
I really made a smashing
entry at the Girls League
Tea last week. I've always
been an admirer of half
moon bridges and here was
my chance to go over one
as the tea was the setting
of the Junior -Senior prom,
"House of the Rising Sun."
On the downward slope, my
feet slipped out from under
me and down I went. ..but
loud. I just happened to
have on a full skirt and I
was so relieved that I didn't
hurt anywhere that even my
pride didn't suffer. Every
one was so stunned that
no one moved to my assis
tance but Mary Abramscame
over and asked, "Are you
hurt?"... but afterwards so
many people asked me that
I'm sure every eye was on
me! It did make me feel
better when Craig Munkers
said he almost slipped on the
bridge when he went to the
prom!
Just no one does more to
beautify their corner than
the Gontys. We call it
Gonts Corner although it
really belongs to the City.
But it's the Gontys who are
out there weeding early morn
ing and late evening and in
between, tfight now it is a
gorgeous spot with the iris
blooming their best. When
you admire it, nod a thank
you to Eleanor and Ed and if
you have time go by and offer
some help!
1 1
HHS
Girls League tea spring event
The annual Vollter-lfcugh-ttr
Girls Leagu tea t
h Id last week In the set
ting nf the Junior -Keillor
plum, "Hikik of the Ki.s
in; Sun." Drgons on the
wall, kites hani'ln from tlx
ruling, ami blooming cherry
trees edging the stream cros
sed ly halt-moon bridge
provided the oriental mood.
Tlw tea hour preceded th
program emreedb) June Led
I iter, president. Diane
Mills provided tarkground
puno music-. A trio, Joyce,
Caihta andSheree Marqiurdt
arcomianied bv Mrs. Carl
Marquardt sang several nuni
In rs a did the Heppner Hi
ghlights, a uroupfromtheAs
mihI.Iv of God Church. Rich
ard Wadholm was soloist and
the others with thisgroupare
Dt-iu Slrutliers, Nola Steers,
Juaniu Wilson, Becky Still
man, Jack Unrein and Pas
tor Iwn Hurwoll. Mrs. Bur
well was the director and
Mis. Lna Taylor was their
accompanist.
Mane Mills and Barbara
Allstott enthusiastically en
dorsed Girls State, told a lit
tle of the American Legion
Auxiliary sponsored govern
ment program and urged
Sophomore girls to plan to
Lisa McCabe and Barbara Sherman, Girls League repre
sentatives to the Executive Council for girls' organizations
at Heppner High School.
Mark Murrays
Have A Son
Mr. and Mrs. MarkMarray
announce the arrival of a son,
Justin Andrew on May 16.
He weighed 7 lbs. 13 ozs.
He has a sister Amy. Grand
parents are Mr. and Mrs.
D.V. McBride of Newberg,
Mr. and Mrs. Mark Murray
of lone.
The children have a host
of great grandparents. They
are Mrs. F.L. Shook, Mr. and
Mrs. Bob Barnett, Mr. and
Mrs. L.V. McBride, all of
Newberg and Mr. and Mrs.
A.R.Brown of Sonoma, Calif.
We The
GOOD LUCK
GRADS
p1 ! I
JEWELERS
Store Hcurs: 9 A.M. to 6 P.M.
177 MAIN ST., HEPPNER
PH. 676 9200
iiMAMtiicitg
work towards a goal of be
coming a Girls State delegate.
The Heppner Aimrkan Le
gion Auxiliary and the Hep
pm-r Soroptiiiii&t Club finance
the two delegates that art
selected from Heppner High
School. This year's dele
gates, Liunn Kelly and Taml
Meador were presented with
a single long-stemmed rose
gift of Mrs. Don Dennett,
Girls State chairman for the
American Legion Auxiliary.
The Junior girls Introduced
themselves and their "little
sisters", members of the 8th
grade, who were guests at
the tea.
Outgoing officers are June
LedNtter, president; Bar
bara Sherman, vice-president;
Kerry Coppock. secre
tary and Diane Mills, trea
surer; Mrs. Linda Panter and
Miss Linda Neal advisors.
Due to lack of participation,
the members of GAA, Pep
Club and Girls league are se
lecting two members from
each organization to serve on
an Executive Council Instead
of the usual set of officers.
Barbara Sherman and Lisa
McCabe will represent the
Girls League. On the Exe
cutive Council, Barbara is
serving assecretaryandLlsa
as social director.
Daisy Honored
By lone Squares
lone Grand Squares danced
up a storm last Sat. night,
celebrated Daisy Collins bir
thday and turned to more
serious besiness by electing
officers for the coming year.
New president is Lloyd Mc
Nary of lone. Serving with
him are vice president Ron
Davis of Olex, secretary
Mary Arthur of lone and trea
surer Bill Arthur of lone.
Hot weather is not time
for square dancing so the last
regular dance will be Sat.,
June 3, at the Willow Grange
Hall. The public is always
invited to come join the fun.
Women
In time for
Graduation
Duiova
Graduation is the start of
something new. Make it
n good start with the gift
that counts ... a beautiful
new Bulova watch. See
all the new styles in our
Graduation Watch
Collection . . . from $40.
U KINS "ca" 17 jewels. Calenow.
Stainless steel. 55,
hers:
RNAPSOOr "0" 17 jewels. Silver
dial. Tapered link bracelet. $55.
"Something from the ewelers
is always something special"
CREN
STAMPS
Mrs. McKay
Is ESA Member
Mrs. Denni McKay
chleved full membership In
I pMlon Sit m Alpha Women
International on Miy during
meeting of Beta Omega
Chris Munkers chose peach
April IS was the date cho
sen by Mary Christine Mun
kers for Iter marriage to
James Maxwell at the First
Christian Church In Heppner.
The double ring ceremony
was read by the Rev. Donald
Johnson. The bride Is
(lie daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Leonard Munkers of Lexing
ton and the bridegroom Is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin
Maxwell of Canyon City.
Two picture baskets of
peach gladiolus and bronze
chrysanthemums formed the
netting for the ceremony and
the bride as she was escorted
down the aisle by her father.
She wore a floor length wed
ding gown of white delustered
satin covered with lace. A
large satin bow held the lace
train and a floral headpiece
held the bouffant veil. She
carried a nosegay of white
roses and chrysanthemums.
The bride's only attendant
was her sister, Mrs. Dean
Naffziger. She wore a floor
length gown of peach crepe
and carried a nosegay of
bronze chrysanthemums.
FOB YOUwTgf)6y3)
Bar "S" and Oregon Chief
Boneless
fully cooked
SKINLESS
WIENERS
Oreeon Chief - .. HILL'S
lib. box 690
MJB COFFEE
lLb.890
mm
2Lb$1.59
10 oz. instant
$1.39
Schillings 40 oz.
PEPPER
BLUE
POTATO
3 Pak
VAN CAMP'S
PORK and BEANS
31 oz.
tin
fo)
WlLrA
0
L2)
LEMON, SUGAR.
CINNAMON SUGAR,
and BUTTER RINGS
REG.
430
Prices Good May
IIEri'NKK. (OIIK ).
Chapter at th home of Mrs,
Charles Doherty. Conducting
officer for the ritual was
Mrs. Jerry Mirttn, pres
ident. ISA International, founded
In 1329, Im today one of the
world's most distinctive lea-
Best man was Larry Twld
well of Enterprise. Dale and
Don Maxwell, brothers of the
bridegroom and Craig and
Barry Munkers, brothers of
Mr. and Mrs. James Maxwell nee Chris Munkers
lb.
box $1.79
PAPER
PLATES
100 per
pkg.
- - m
BELL
CHIPS
2 1
29
1
for
26 and 27
MARKET
CA7.KTTKTIMKS. Thursiliiy.
dershlp-s e r v I c e organ
izations fur woinn ih
33,000 nieniliers working to
gether lo aid the handicapped
and meet community needs.
Beta Omega In lone Is 13
years old and one of more
Hun l,700chuplersaroundthe
shades for her
the bride, were ushers. Dale
and lurry also acted as can
dle lighters.
Mrs. Franklin McAllister
sang "Till" and "The Wed-
BAR
SLICED
1 LB. PKG.
59
RADISHES or
GREENONIONS
Perlettes
GRAPES
49
Lb.
CANYA
NALLEY'S
CMOS
Sweet, Hamburger,
Hot Dog , Banquet
12
oz.
Phones: (Groc). 676-9611, (Meat) 676-9288
May 'i 1072
world.
1'urliiK the iast year Beta
Omega Clupler has been ac
tively involved with organ
izational projects which
Include tlx Crippled Chil
dren's Hospital In Salem and
the Madowuod Speech Camp.
April wedding
wig song" accompanied at
the organ by Mrs. (-red Hon
kins, Jr. who also played the
nuptial marches.
HKCKI'TION FOLLOWS
Mrs. Bob Davidson of Lex
ington nude the three tiered
bride's cake served by Mrs.
Marvin Hoi k, grandmother of
the bridegroom from Enter
prise, Mrs. Lester Cox, Mrs.
Archie Munkers and Mrs.
Vernon Munkers, aunts of the
bride, pourlroj were Mrs.
Carmen Maxwell, grand
mother of the bridegroom
from Enterprise and Mrs.
Edna Munkers, grandmother
of the bride. Mrs. Bill
McLeod was In charge of the
guest Ixiok.
For her daughter's wed
ding, Mrs. Munkers wore a
two piece peach knit suit.
For going away, tne bride
chose a peach and white A -line
dress with a lace bodice.
Following a wedding trip to
Nevada, the young people are
at home In Pendleton. The
new Mrs. Maxwell is em
ployed at US National Bank
and Mr. Maxwell will finish
at BMCC this June.
LOITJ.LOUU
FOOD PRICES
"S"
BACON
75$
NALLEY'S 22 oz.
DILL
PICKLES
2 89$
LOUPES
3 FOR
UO
LEMONS
1 2
JL
for
It's nice to save twicer
low prices and S&H
Green Stamps
ml
GREEN
STAMPS