f
Reception to Honor
Bill Marquardts on their 25th
II KITS Kit (OHK.I. tiAZKTTK-TIMKS, ThurUy. November I. I!I
All friends are cordially
Invited to Ihe 25th Wedding
Anniversary reception honor
ing Mr. and Mrs. Bill Mar
quardt on November 4 from
2 30 to S o'clock In the
afternoon ai the Lexington
Knot I ut 1 1 Captain Kick Oruke Kl' hark to get a doen red roses
to present to Queen Juan Mealy who he has just crowned. Dirk
Ihmliip ii her escort
IIIUUIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUItlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll
At Peterson's
Cut Glass
$g)Oo
Set off 6
WATCH BANDS
)1
Values
to $10.00
.50
Each!
Elgin Watches
Values to $85.00
Priced
From
$2r8r.$45
00
g "Something Itom Iho welcit
T i. -.way, omeihlng p.clal"
JEWELERS
Stat Hcun: 9
A.M. to S P.M.
177 MAIN ST.. HEPPNER
PH. 676-9200
ImiAMIMCMOi
OWEN I
limilMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUUIIIIIIIIIMIMIIIIIlie
( l I H TO TKNNF.SSFE
Mr. Garry Tullis was
called to Tennessee last
Wednesday by the death of her
uncle, Guy Ne. Four years
ao Mrs. Tullis and her
sister -in-law, Alice Vance flew
hack to visit Mr. Noe and
other relatives.
Chairmen
make reports
Three1 representatives from
the Inlund Empire Division of
the American Red Cross were
here to attend the October
Ixiard meeting of the Morrow
County chapter. Here to give
encouragement and informa
tion were John Schag, acting
manager; Patricia Connell,
director of volunteer services
and June Wheeler, director of
Red Cross Youth. They were
accompanied from Pendleton
by John Amort of the Umatilla
County chapter and a member
of the Inland Empire board.
FIRST All)
R.R.Cogburn reported on
the two multi-media standard
First Aid courses that have
recently been completed for 16
mill workers and 22 Search
and Rescue possee. They
anticipate organizing another
course soon for members of
the ski patrol and hospital
staff.
SWIMMING
Ann Toney, chapter Red
Cross swimming chairman,
reported on the number of
participants in the Red Cross
swimming program at the
lone Pool and the Heppner
Pool. There were 200 enrolled
at Heppner and 104 at lone.
LEADERSHIP SCHOOL
v ' Morrow County's interest in
sending students to the Red
Cross Leadership School was
renewed with the enthusiasm
generated from hearing Mrs.
Connell and Mrs. Wheeler talk
about the program. Board
members agreed to steer
towards sending four students
from the Sophomore and-or
Junior class next summer.
Other programs discussed
were the fund drive and the
Blood Drawing.
The meeting followed a
potluck supper held at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Heard.
Blackallers
to be "at home"
The Rev. and Mrs. David
Rlackaller arranged an "at
home" on Oct. 21 and another
one on Nov. 4 to greet
members of the All Saints
parish. The hours are from 7
to 10 p.m. Members whose
names began with letter A to
H were especially invited for
Oct. 21 and the letter I to the
end of the alphabet on Nov. 4.
However those members who
were not able to make it on the
night of Oct. 21, are cordially
invited to attend this Saturday
evening.
As they said: "Just come.
It's Just our way of letting you
know that we love you, that we
appreciate our new home and
desire to say thank you for
Inviting us to your com
munity." Golden Age Meet
there will be a Golden Age
meeting on Nov. 7 at 7 p.m. in
the banquet room at the Elks
Club. The hostesses will be
Alice McCabe and Effie
Johnson with Marion Hayden
acting as co-hostess.
IDA COLEMAN HOME
Ida Coleman who retired
this spring as cook at the lone
Schools has made numerous
trips since her retirement
This week she returned from
two months of visiting in
Minnesota and the Dakotas.
She was accompanied by her
neiece Patty Crawford who
did the driving.
They visited in St. Paul with
Mrs. Coleman's sister, Mrs.
Palmer Olson and when Mrs.
Coleman went to North
Dakota to visit her brother Ed
Hague, Patty went on to
Indiana to visit an aunt and
family. One of her cousins
went with her and they drove
to Washington DC to see
another cousin, Jean Marie
Healy, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Healy of Heppner.
Mrs. Coleman also visited at
Fergus Falls, Minn, to visit
another sister. Mrs. Henry
Hingst, Mrs. Coleman's sister- '
in-law returned to lone for an
extended visit.
QOTS
JOT5
A Few
Winter Jackets
TI3
OFF
FALL
DRESSES
13 OFF
Fine Quality
COATS
from infants
thru 14
$1111 1. $22
PAIfTS - SKIRTS
SUCKS
KIITOPS
OFF
Odds and Ends
WASH CLOTHS
TOWELS
Various Prices
DISH TOWELS
WASH CLOTH
Mann's Brand
JEANS
size 3
thru 7
(real strudy)
NEW
SHEETS
Queen King Double
and Twin size
Larger
JEANS
to IS $5.50
BLANKETS - THROW RUGS
Elmo's Apparel
PH. 676-9426
HEPPNER
Piecrust
Making pie crust is just not
easy for me. Sometimes it's
good and sometimes it isn't.
One time I'd made a one crust
pie and believe me that was
the toughest pie crust. It was
when the kids were way down
in grade school and Don
consoled me with "That's all
right Mom, just rinse it out
and use it again".
Last week I needed to make
pie crust for the Soroptimist
Good Food Sale Friday. I tried
a recipe I had never tried
before. It was so flaky and
good that I want to try it again
soon. It was from Mrs. Mark
Hatfield's first book
reMARKable Recipes page 91
Joyce's
Pie Crust:
2 cups flour
Ms cup wesson oil
Vi tsp salt
4 tbsp milk
Mix until flour is dampened.
Roll between 2 sheets of
waxed paper.
DAYLIGHT SAVING
I like Daylight Saving the
year round, I guess. I hate to
have the sun go down behind
those hills so early in the
afternoon like about 3:30. I
just hate to get home after
dark. I'd rather get up in the
dark.
ABOUT MATTIE
It was just a short time ago
that Mattie Green was in the
office and we chatted about
our daughter-in-law's people
who come from Virginia close
to the same area that she
came from. I didn't know that
she'd been taken back to the
hospital. I loved her spirit and
we'll miss her. I liked the way
Rev. Cutting put it, "She was
positive type Christian."
SAN FRANCISCO
Just no one loves San
Francisco more than Charlie
and it was fun to hear Elaine
tell about her trip. I asked her
about eating places. Not a list
did she bring. ..but little
goodies from two of her
favorites, a sugar from Julius
Castle overlooking the bay on
302 Greenwich and matches
from Senor Pico, early Cali
fornia and Mexican foods at
Ghiradelli Square. Don't know
when we'll get there again but
I'll hang on to these goodies
because we haven't eaten at
either of those places.
Church of Christ. The affair is
being hosted by their children,
Norita, Mr. and Mrs. Kick
Marquardt, Bruce, Rillee
June Penny, Charma, louR
and Philip.
Bill Marquardt and Rcna
Messenger who was to become
his wile, met while going to
the old Lexington High School.
Their courtship continued
three years after Bill's grad
uation while he alternated
attending Oregon State and
working on the farm. Kena
attended one term at F.OC
before quitting to get married,
They were married at the
house where the Truman
Messengers lived then and do
again now.
They have always lived in
the Lexington area and
ranched the Marquardt land.
While they have been busy,
they have devoted much time
to their church and com
munity. Three years ago Mrs.
Marquardt returned to college
and is presently enrolled in
her senior year at EOC.
Bill Marquardt and his
brother Carl ranch together
with their brother-in-law
Homer Hughes. The two
Marquardt families ranch
together as well as make
music together, with voice,
piano and guitar.
Some of the Marquardts will
be singing at the wedding
New book ... Chief Joseph's Alps
Ktuiiix iirccn comnines
history, legend and lore to
paint an unforgettable picture
of the Wallowa, lund of the
Nej Perce Indians, land of the
Winding Waters. With bold
strokes he delineates Chief
Joseph, Ihe brilliant tactician
who outmaneuvered the
U S Cavalry until forced to
surrender his exhausted tribe
Just thirty miles from sanc
tuary in Canada.
So much is history. From
there, Mr. Green picks up the
threads of fact and fiction to
weave the story of Tender
Willow and Running Doer,
who are sent back into the
Wallowa by Chief Joseph to
reclaim the land of their
ancestors and to plant anew
the seeds of the glorious Nei
Perce.
Mr. Green's story is of the
trials and triumphs of this
young couple, but in the final
analysis it is the story of the
Wallowa, the mountains of the
Nei Perce homeland, Chief
Joseph's Alps. It is a tale of
lowering crags, rolling valleys
and sparkling rivers: the
unyielding land of a proud
people. And so deftly does the
author spin Ihe tale that
characters and landscape
intertwine to create a brilliant
tapestry of the form and color
of Ihe Old West.
T V sei H e hv
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lit
It II ( II f.
M V. Mam SI
lliTiiiision .v.; tmi:1
MR. AND MRS. PAUL
JONES returned recently
from a trip to the Oregon and
Washington coasts. They left
Portland on Oct. 22 and went
over to Gearhart on the Ore.
coast, traveled on to Depoe
Bay, crossing over at Astoria
to Port Angeles on the Wash,
side. While in Washington they
visited their daughter, Mrs.
John Blake in Kenton. Mrs.
Jones said the weather on the
coast was beautiful and warm
with rain only one day. With
no "schedule" to keep, they
were able to just go whenevei
and wherever they pleased.
Dallas Green
Will be at our store
Nov. 4th
10 to 12 A.M. - 1 to 5 P.M.
To Autograph His New Book
"Chief Joseph's Alps
Land of the Winding
naierr
Qi)t Ph. 567-5155
3ron rre
114 I. Horlburt
West of But Station, Harmiiton
Jron Crrfl
I J
arte: .e!ASYom food 8ei.'-suo?MRSf
U.S.D.A . CHOICE
h TOT R0A
BLADE CUT
7S1
ARM CUT
TURKEY
HINDQUARTERS
5 lb. Ave,
lb.
NABISCO
Hill's all beef 12 oz. pkg.
n72
III
wiaiirs, as?
N ALLY'S 8 oz.
S(ofc(o
For
Jolly Time Yellow or White
P0PC0RW
-31.00
- rim
LUMBERJACK
MRS. TUCKER'S
SHORTENING
Sift
3 Lb.
C2 2
TURNIPS, RUTABAGAS,
LOOSE CARROTS
2 Lb.
Cfwfflbuiiir
TEXAS PINK
JUMBO
Yellow Onions
Lb. 9t
GRAPEFRUIT
Prices Good Nov. 3 and 4
Phones: (Groc). 676-96U, (Meat) 676-9288
It's nice to save twice
low prices and S&H
Green Stamps
AVARKET
GREEN
STAM PS