Betrothed
"NY
Lindstroms
to be installed
torus Chapter No. 119. Ordt r
ttw EiiKiurn Slur, ill huid
opn installation oo Juite 23.
at l;00 p.m. it the Masonic
Hall In Im. Mr. and Mrs.
Hoy W. LHxlhtrom lll be In
stalled as Worthy Patron and
Matron. Installing officer Ul
be Mrs. Dick Wilkinson. 1971
1972 Worthy Grand Matron of
the Grand Chapter of Oregon.
The Installation tll be pre-
Open-house
to aid library
The Topic Club of lone Is
holding Tuperare otn
house, lth (lit) Im im fits to go to
Fair Ground
Evacuation
Plans
the low City Library. The parly 7 COniDletlOn
be June 15. fTudat). from r
10 00 a.m. to 12.30 b.ui. at II. Vlrra from the Depart
timer Ladd residence at tlment oi tmergency jervics, ,utn(i,.4 i .extnch Schools het
corner of Second and B Streelsbt re last tk to check on the lhe tmtiy lived on hat Is oo
In lone. flo"d rnint! sirens, explained 1C lii(jtii,orth ranch. The
Hostesses for the event arc"" the loud warning may be ,t,ree enjyoi going around (h
Mrs. Charles Orison and Mrs.'ncorporaled into the TV cable. ,rt.a lo ,M niuM.Um, the Court
Elmer Lsdd. The alert U1 go out on all Hou!ie an(j out t0 ranefc.
cliannels, from Portland ullhin- Mrg Ly04lg couldn't make any
fikPfiinhiill tit M,hlK Ohannul al. i t . 1. as,- lknA
inuw rjiTHKAI'FH has (Mien- " -"- v...... Imng tou Uie miiiv uui uhtiv.
JOIIN GtKHNAL ER lo turn to for future announce- Tnl hmtse ,, burned do. n and
MKS. WALTER LYONS accom
aimed by her to daughters,
Mrs. RoUrl Martin of lieavet
:rek and Mrs. Hallie lunk
head of Portland visited here
last tttk sitb her brother and
siKtt-r-in-U, Mr. and Mrs.CJU
liauman.
Mrs. Lyons will be remember
ed here as Edna liauman ana
UEPPNFR, (ORKI. OAZETTE TIMES, Thumrtiiy. iunV 13. 1973
Soroptimist Installation held in mountain setting
IXJV1K ALDERMAN
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Alder
man announce the eiiKanement
of their daughter, Dovle Louise,
to Michael James flunch, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Alvln Hunch.
An August wedding Is planned.
berry Eeed. bee Building here.
All Eastern Star and Masonic forth Is secretary,
members, and friends, are cor
dially Invited to attend.
Diana Cuts-
. i i .... a I - ... linfi.hii inciiraiirn
cedec- by a poi-iucs U).. ra i r. -"----rnts concernin g the progress lB lmniiM ixyJ had silted in '
aid the annual Masonic btraw-office in me liiiuam '(,( llie storm center. This way
m(Mile Inside who do not hear
Ihe flood warnings may be alert- RON RILEY leaves next week
i i.t .iiaiuI thA summer c.skIuA
He said his office wiU soon at EOC. He Is working on his JUSTINE WEAT1IERFOUD pins the president's pin i on the
lave a plan for evacuation altbe 5th year. He teaches English incoming president, Dorothy Heard. Members from tngutw
Fair Grounds in case of fire, or at Heppner High School. are Mollie Parkes and Gwyneth M. Evans.
I
at two shows
Mrs.
Kenny,
Crieb took over
4-H Camp
applications
mb.rSae!','V0,,TiC0,7COU!,al!,hle,H,APnPy,iBIRTHf?AY 0" JunCounty function. Honor guests
tl 1 toat-M'" m-e,ing '"1Icmmg ,hat da,e-13 ,L'Lriil- ere two members from the
riot. Such a plan should be
ready by July 30 for presenta-
Tl 1972 Heppner Soroptimist
Installation was a true Morrow
Invited
HEPPNER GARDEN
MR. A MRS. VERNON WIL
SON cordially Invite their
friends to the marriage of their
daughter, Jeanne, to James Pat
rick Fiallcy on June 17 at 4
o'clock in the afternoon at St.
uary Parents and 4-H me
Juliu and C.ori Klin fntnn,inH.i4 tliul until iratltinfi tnat
..port coui.ii rlucKPK of 4.11 llvn.l..H AM rmn at fliKforth M. MIO. WUHt.Ut
stock Judging at the Easternpark June 25-28 should be re- GREEN ere visiting a few
. , . ... . ... ... ... davs last tteok th his na.
uregon Livesi(xMio ai tmonUrm.a 0 county extension ol" I:':, V.. ' arraneed for members
iui Mr r.n..h Kaidfl . r,.K in at. nts, Mr. and Mrs. Herman "rangea ior meniDers
they watched the agricultural de-t,. camp Is $6.50
moitsiraiious wnicn were inier.
presslve.
Mrs. Crieb took her children
and Chris Rauch and Jack Yocom
Tamworth, England club. The
installation, preceded by a pot
luck supper was held at IheO. W.
Cutsforth cabin near Cutsforth
Park. The cabin was briiihten-
CLUB
to put
-rk... .. i. uowprs in coin nanus lasi weex
' Eugene to attend commence- Instead of having a Spring no- arming fires In the two
" ohuw. mi a. Ain-e nnw iwjt fi,.,i o .,11
as the old fashiondd cook stove.
Mollie Parkes and Gwyne'hM
Camp oners opHnumues ior Un,versl',v of orTeoa and Mrs Ed Con,y Put flowers
younger n.embi rs to learn toget Unlvers H Orejo. h
a.o, lh ".hers, develop lea- J . Cmn s broth er Do lace Wof f rf Easlerj
Heppner by Miss Margaret Gates
of The Dalles Soroptimist Club.
The two members from Great
Britain were her guests dur
ing their entire stay. She
met them at SeaTac on May 23
and they were to return boml
June 15. ' '
Mollie Parkes acted as instal
ling officer. She was truly
inspirational in her brief talk.
She spoke on the forward look
and the high Ideals of Sorop
n..t.if.L ft,. ti..... j. ...... ... ti... r...n.... r(...u
an d vuiuutik timi uii, huu- uown io i ne Liuies juiuui om aersiup oy snaring latema mm j ,, Oreeon.
Diiur. and to the recention fol- f.r iivouini-b nw.nf inHi'ine ..i.ni..r nuu friomie 'n Business Administration. w
lowing. develop claracler thru example tn "r. and Mrs. Green mnLm HARRIS
and doing one's share, learn taught In the Payette, Idaho mmS
MR. t, MRS. OTTO H. JOR- responsibility by making deci- s,choal sys,em st ver and
HOB li GRETCHEN PENLAND . . '. otapp" sions and sliarlng daily etiores, - - Marilyn Harris
of Sweet Home visited here last aeveiop an umieramnuniKitiiuaF-
rnnc Tamnnrth Fnirlanrf Sni-O. timlsm. She noted the Jit feaCD-
ptimlst Club, were brought to ing anticipation that the found
er bad for women" a pari in
the business world. "Serving U
not always easy. To what wt
can ctomiillsh (hers can be
no end." Women ara aked
to Join because they have some
thing to lvt."
thing to give.
She spoke of their travels
and how they always found warm
nesg In International friendships
where ever they had been.
"This trip to the mountains
Is an experience won't for
get." Mrs. John Pfelffer arranged
the format of the Installation
and Mrs. Elaine George acted
as emcee. Donna Cutsforth
presented the colors fof the flag
salute. Officers who will serve
next year are Mrs. Charles
Heard, president; Mrs. Dean
Cllman, vice president; Mrs.
Allen Hughes, corresponding
Secretary; Mrs. Clayton Sweek,
recording secretary; Mrs. Earl
Soward, treasurer; Mrs. BUI
Weather ford, representative;
Mrs. Elaine George, three-year
board member and Mrs. Ran
dall Peterson, one-year board
member.
f There were also guests from
the Pendleton Soroptimist Club,
Dr. Margaret McDevitt and
Mrs. Cliff Adair, the Incoming
president and husbands of members.
Cecil Posey New at the lone Library
weekend with Dr.' and Mrs. Ed"! Winchester, preciation of nature, develop new
They recently pur'
chased a home in Payette
THE VINES OF YARABEE
Schaffltz. The Peidands are
former publishers of the Ga
zette-tlmes.
While they were here, the Jor- leisure interests
gensens subscribed to the G-T An camp activities are
for two years. supervised by staff and counse
lors. All 4-H members ages 'QQTS
9 thru 12 years are encourag- i-j-rv-
ed tn attend the camD.
which they plan to remodel
and redecorate this summer.
and James LA GRANDE - CecU W. Po-
Poss were united in marriage sey, executive-secretary of the
May 27 in Las Vegas, Nev. Oregon Education Association,
The couple will make their home was named distinguished alum
In Phoenu.Arizona, where they mfms of Eastern Oregon Coll-
both are employed. Mr. Ross ege during the school's gradua-
nas nas own business in mat tion ceremonies last week.
cny. ine -."-" 1 c ",c . r.ilhert to Eueenla and madehlm
former Maruvn Munxers, euisnea aiumnus citation in tu - . : r.
By Dorothy Eden is one of
the new books at the lone Pub
lic Library.
It was her aristocratic beauty,
her fine breeding and her Eng
lish social sense that first drew
land. The real mistress of Yar
rabee soon seems to be the at
tractive downstairs maid, Molly
Jarvis a refugee from the con
vict colony.
Other books by Dorothy Eden
are Never Call it Loving, and
The Shadow Wife.
the
Crafts are fun by Vi Main
tn no ui e rrfvon an unfiniip fin-
me with 4" plastic tiles,
form the picture.
The
was done
now available from Sears
or Montgomery Wards. Do about
four tiles on a cooky sheet,
place a rock in the center of
each tile and place in a 375
to 400 depree oven for 2 or
3 minutes. These tiles curve
up into most interesting cup
shapes. No two are alike. The
tiles must be removed from the
VI Main puts finishing
touch on the "Fine Fur Flow
ers."
If an ice pick is used to
prick a hole through the cen
ter while they are still hot,
Vi said "they make wonderful
wind chimes.
glass."
She showed aluminum
rraft. She chose to do a
Cord
edge
oven immediately
Vi had put in a
If crafts are your cup of tea, with tiny plastic
you would have thoroughly en- ranged in them.
joyea trie aispiay ana demonstra
tion given by Vi Mains and
Ada Sacrison as the special pro
gram honoring all former Home
makers Extension Advisory
Oregon education."
Committee members Thursday
at the Morrow County Fair
Grounds. Mrs. Edwin Hoeft
accompanied them. The three
are from Pilot Rock.
Mrs. Main spoke first and
showed a three-dimensional De
coupage. She explained that
you take two identical prints,
cut them both out very care
fully. Glue on on the board.
Then with a mixture of white
bread and glue build up the part
of the picture that you want rais
ed. S-t-r-e-t-c-h the other print
(with a soft eraser in one way).
Glue it to match the edges of
the first print and then pro
ceed with your 4-11 coats of
varnish or plastic which ever
you like to use. Vi showed
a mushroom. The stretched
print only covered the top of
the mushroom and the built-up
material showed as the under
side of the three dimensional
mushroom. It was charming.
She is now using Fun Finish
which requires only 5 coats.
She urges people working with
these materials to stay with the
same type.
If you're working with plas
tics stay with plastics. Other
wise you may have all your hard
work peal right off.
The newest craft she is do
ing takes 5 pices of glass. Cho
ose the picture you want and
tole paint a part or the pia
ture on each of the five pieces
to make the complete picture.
She showed a crystalettes done
with plastic granules. It had
shells, and other under water
formations imbedded in tne pias
The eranules melt when
She explained how to make an
old fashioned nose-gay bouquet,
and wreath made from plastic
batrs. A hat woven from a pu-
rex bottle and Swiss Straw, de- tizens
corated with a bit of net, flo
wers made from Swiss Straw
and a chiffon scarf was very
chic.
A cat made from marbles,
turtle and a little old man from
rocks were only suggestions of
what could be made with a lit
tle imagination. She recom
mended wind shield glue as the
strongest.
Mrs. Mains heads a group that
makes things the year round for
the annual Pendleton Community
Hospital. She showed a mir
ror being made for a boys' room.
The cowboy's face is a round
mirror. They were making
some cowgirl mirrors for lit
tle girls.
Mrs. Jack Sacrison displayed
many candles. She demonstra
ted how she used a center core
candle inside a larger mold,
placed plastic flowers around the
core facing outward and pour-
They sound like ea wax around the whole
thing. She brought the flowers
foil out of a bas-relief by melting
cat. wax from the outside of the can-
was glued to outline the die with a torch. By leaving
of the cat and other dis- a long wick, the same affect
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ver- C's history, cited Posey for his
I had an extra tingle when non Munkers, and was reared "outstanding contribution tc
giving the Hag salute at the in Morrow County. Oregon education."
Soroptimist Installation when
two members from England
were present. I don't think
I've ever had the experience
before of repeating the pledge
in the presence of anyone
other than United States ci-
Mildred Wright
presented with 40 -Year Award
and cooled,
bit of foam
flowers ar-
MERLIN CANTINS are
always doing interesting
things out at their place on
Hinton Creek. Right now
they are hatching China
Pheasant eggs they got from
the Game Commission. He
says that a 10 per cent hatch
is said to be good. They
should start hatching about
the 20th.
JACK FIXTER here with
Woltz Studios was surprised
and pleased with the
response he received from
his advertising in the
Gazette-Times. InBoardman
he took pictures of 90 chil
dren, 85 in lone and 120 in
Heppner. Their pictures will
soon be appearing in the G
T. These words are good
to hear.
if
1
Mildred
tificate.
Wright
tinguishing features, collar, can be accomplished by rotating
eyes, nose, whiskers, etc. Us- the candle in hot water. She
ing crumpled household alumi- gave many other helpful hints
num foil, she worked the alu- at making candles,
minum foil snugly over the cord, she also displayed mice made
"Jewels" were used for the cat's from teasels mounted on sage
eves and collar. The entire sur- brush root that had taken a beau
tiful polish. She had also made weren't that bad!"
birds from teasels. She advo-
roioc uioarinir loufhpr clnVPK LISA CUTSFORTH is
whPn world? with teasels. for a few days visiting
folks, Mr. and Mrs. O.W
VERBATIM as dictated by
Dan and Don Wilson. "The
citizens of Lexington will now
have peace and quiet as the
Wilson boys have left for
the National Guard at Fort
Ord."
The boys graduated this
spring from Heppner High
School. They are the sons
of Mr. and Mrs. Bud Wil-
T, i Potluck picnic luncheon, remi-
of Lexington told me "they v, .t ,. 1H hoc
J J "i.'O''l
holds her 40
think of her as the perfect mls
tress of Yarrabee, the great
plantation and vineyard he had
wrested from the wilderness.
But from their wedding night
on as Eugenia learns more of
the virile, ruthlessly ambitious
man she married and the rugged .
land he has brought her to, the ,
very elegance he married her
for,
she
der standing wife, and a good
mother Eugenia is appalled by
the many aspects of plantation
life that her husband takes In
his stride. The convict slave
laborers, the ever present dan
ger of vengeful escapes, the
hot summer and the cold win-
ters imperiling the vines, none
of these are what a well bred
Englishwomen has beenprepar
;ed to expect from life. She al
ways dreams of returning to Eng-
A CARD FROM BOB AND
Tbeta Lowe on May 31 shows
an English village. Houses al
most share the same walls but
the narrow street is flanked
by lovely grassed areas thick
with yellow daffodils, r
.; They were in north of Eng-
prove liabilities, inouga, iana. iney nave ciruieu we
is a superb hostess, un-,' British Isles by fail and now
they are going every aay oy
at. They were starying on a
200 acre farm of Bob's cou
sin. He raises cattle and wheat
only 4 miles from the North
Sea. "We get moisture every
morning to keep things green.",,
" Everyday Is a picnic, no work,
my hands are lily white!" Tbey
leave for home June 16.
years in Home Extension cer-
Former extension home
makers advisory committee
members were honored by
present committee members at
a special program held re
cently at Heppner.
The days events included a
winter. This summer she plans
I Ada Sacrison holds her "Bush to attend the Bible Way School mastered)
I 5 J i Owls' .
iWI R i FT) aj
report on the recent Exten
sion Community Relations work
shop held in Corvallis was gi
ven by Frances McCoy of Ir
rigon. . A certificate was presented
to Mildred Wright in recovni
tion of involvements in Exten
sion activities for 40 years.
Mildred first attended extension
classes as a high school student.
Those attending this event
were Helen Currin, Faye Mun
kers, Fay Ferguson, Julie Nel
snn niadvs Connor, Emma
forth. She attended BMCC last -. , samples of a great var- Drake, Juanita Ryan, Frances
iety oi cratt projects sne nas Mccoy, oaruai-a vc
and demonstrated vida HeiiKer, Miiuieu nnB"-i
t,.hnimios ni several uuieia. Muriai Palmer, jean litiauu,
Don Dow of Portland visited . . conrunnripmonstratedtech-. nnris Hoeft. Violet Main, Ada
at the Cutsforths last week. . He iQUes of making beautiful scul- sacrison, Molly Saul, Agent, and
too plans to attend Bible Way jred candles and "how to" Birdine Tullis, Aide. Harold
this summer. hints on candie making. A brief Kerr joined the group for lunch.
niscine aoout "ine uiu uajo,
a report on new trends in home
maker activities, and a pro
ber gram on crafts.
Cuts- Violet Main, ruoi jtutn., uia-
home
in Richland.
placed in a 350 degree oven to
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989-8586
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Agents for
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Electric Power Tools Radios
Fishing Equipment Guns & Ammo
Hand Loading Supplies Lawn Furniture
Gft Certificates and many other fine
ideas for that favorite man.
COAST-TO-COAST STORE
Heppner
Ph. 676-9961
In time for
Father's Day.
Bulova.
Tell him ol your alleclion and admiration with the
giit he'll appreciate most. A handsome new Bulova
watch. Our selection of men's 17 jewel watches is
so diverse, you're sure to find the very watch he
wants. Bulova. Frpm S40.,; j, ,.
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Store Hcurs: 9 A.M. to 6 P.M.
177 MAIN ST.. HEPPNEK
PH. 676-9200
ItlMAlltlClAtl