IIEPINKROKB.) CAZKTTK TIMES, Thursday, January 1
Animal Slides
1 Jnhn Raw me
9f Villi limmwwiiimmr
John Rawlins presented
slides on animals that could be
found In the garden at the
Monday night meeting of the
Heppner Garden Club,. He
started with the protozoa and
other single cell creatures.
Then through the worms of
variouB kinds where he showed
each one's life cycle which may
lead into the digestive tract of
host animals. Then there were
salamanders, frogs, toads,
snakes, birds regularly seen,
squirrels, mice, porcupines and
the last one a bear.
This is John's field and hobby.
His pictures were taken from
Mexico to Alaska but were
slides of animals similar to ones
found in this area.
The meeting was held at the
Neighborhood Center with Mrs.
Ida Farra as hostess.
; The Feb. 12 meeting will be
held at the home of Dr. and Mrs.
Wallace Wolff with Dr. Wolff
giving the program on Green
house Culture.
Wrcnclcrs
Potluck
Sunday
Morrow County Wranglers
will have a Potluck supper
Sunday evening at 5:30 o'clock
at the Annex at the Fair
Grounds. Anyone Interested in
joining Is cordially invited to
attend.
There will be an election of
officers.
Sheriff
to Speak
at Soroptlmists
Sheriff John Mollahan will
speak on the Past and Future of
the jail at the County Court
House this Thursday at the
Soroptimists Club luncheon
meeting at the Wagon Wheel.
On the following Thursday,
members will take a sack lunch
to the Court House and have a
tour of the jail.
Dinner Honors
Lin, Prlvett
On Dec. 29 a dinner was held
at the Wagon Wheel Cafe in the
honor of Mrs. C.H.Privett, a
long time employee of Central
Market. After aln.ost 20 years
Mrs. Prlvett is retiring, at least
temporarily. She hopes to find
some part-time work, but says
that after all those years of
working she might find staying
home a bit boring. Mr. and Mrs.
Clint McQuarry, owners of
Central Market, presented her
with a corsage and a watch. The
other employees of the store
gave her a gift certificate.
About 17 employees and
members of their families
attended.
GIFT
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Crismon of
Pendleton were in Heppner on
Jan. 7 to visit his mother, Mrs.
Sara Adklns, and bring her a
wonderful late Christmas. It
had to be delayed because she
was unable to be in Portland for
the holidty and they had to
bring it back to her.
Trim
m mmmrnrn
Heimbigner Takes Bride to Mississippi for First Home
floor lengin gown wun empire
waist and bishop long sleeves,
in avacado green satin covered
with bronze luminaire.
Paula Saucier and Sharon
Popp both of Richland were
Bridesmaids. Their gowns were
identical to the Maid of Honors.
The girls all carried cascades
of bronze and gold mums with
touches of brown. Their head
pieces consisted of ribbon bows
and ribbon roses with net.
Tiffany Hadley was flower
girl wearing a short beige and
brown dress with matching
leotards. She carried a
miniature bouquet of bronze
and gold mums.
Tom asked John Hadley of
Richland to be his best man,
Fred Hinkle, Seattle, brother of
the bride and Joe Halvorsen,
lone, to be his attendants. They
were attired in Prince Edward
Tuxedos with ruffled shirts and
rose bud boutonnieres.
Lyle Fatz of Carter, Montana,
cousin of the bride, was ring
bearer and dressed like the men
of the wedding party.
Wedding Music
Mrs. George Steach was
church organist and played the
traditional wedding music.
A trio consisting of Mary Beth
fi- lonth Nichola, Lee Ann Nichola and
in a floor length ' ... u
princess style with chapel tram Song gjrl8
Willi autuiuira biuuiiu mi; . -j
shoulder and down the front of accompanied
.. .. euitars.
rhr ri'rr" For her daughters
Lt. and Mrs. Tom Heimbigner
Central United Protestant fashioned
Church of Richland was "the
setting for the afternoon wed
ding Dec. 23 of Miss Vickie
Hinkle and Lt. Tom Robert
Heimbigner. The bride is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David
Hinkle of Richland, Wash, and
the groom's parents are Mr.
and Mrs. Ray Heimbigner of
lone. The Rev. Donald Mc
Vicker performed the double
ring ceremony.
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride chose to wear
her mother's wedding gown of
white taffeta foille. It was
themselves on
wedding
. . , j j j Mrs. IxulKic wuj c a on evi iui"'
ll usion. was designed and made J , ..t fV, 0u.
especially for her and was held acC(fssorie, Her corsage
in place by a camelot cap of J ow rosebuds.
pearls and lace. She earned a M ,eimbigner wore a street
bridal bouquet of white rose .J" nf nink knit with
uuua ' 1 L ' V. - o
leaves.
Sister is Maid of Honor
Beverly Hinkle of Richland,
sister of the bride, was maid of
honor. She was dressed in a
YEAR END
CLEARANCE SALE
Assortment
TIMEX WATCHES
20 Off
One only Remington Cord Cordless
Razor $20
Mikasa 35 Piece Service for 6
3 patterns to choose from
Assortment ,
Jewel Boxes regular 7.50
& IT
only y)7
now
Lord Elgin regular $75
now $59.50
"Something Irom the
U al wat i something
iewelers
special"
A JEWELERS
Store Hcui: t A.M. to C P.M.
177 MAIN ST. HEPPNER
PH. 676-9200
matching accessories and
yellow rose bud corsage.
Following the wedding cere
mony a reception honoring the
newly married couple was held
at the Knights of Columbus
Hall. Highlighting the tea table
was the beautiful four tiered
wedding cake the bottom layer
consisting of four small cakes
on a revolving stand. It was
trimmed in white with touches
of gold and green and topped
with a miniature bride and
groom.
Cutting and serving the cake
were Margaret Congelton and
Mrs. Gerald Saucier. Serving
punch and coffee were Mrs.
Faye Perkins and Mrs. Richard
Watson.
Mrs. David Dudley and Mrs.
Marvin Fowler had charge of
the gift table. In charge of the
guest book was Miss Patricia
Saucier. Sandra Dudley distrib
uted bags of wheat and beans to
the guests as well as presenting
them gold bookmatches mono
grammed with Vickie and Tom.
Going Away
Vickie chose a brown knit
pantsuit with matching
accessories as her going away
outfit. She wore a white rose
bud corsage from her bridal
bouquet. Ther honeymoon will
take them by car to Las Vegas,
Utah, Texas and on to Columbus
Mississippi.
The bride is a graduate of
Columbia High School (Rich
land) and was employed as a
secretary at Battelle North
west. The groom is a graduate of
lone High School. He attended
the University of Oregon and is
a graduate of Portland State..
He is a Lt. with the United
States Air Force.
Their first home will be
Columbus Air Force Base,
Columbus, Mississippi where
Lt. Heimbigner will be a jet
instructor pilot.
Host Rehearsal Dinner
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Heim
bigner hosted the rehearsal
dinner the evening before the
wedding of their son Tom to
Vickie Hinkle in Richland.
There were 16 gathered for the
evening at the Black Angus in
Pasco.
Ashlsnd
Summer Plays
to be Studied
Here
A Shakespeare study group is
planning lo start Jan. 18. Those
interested will meet at 7:30 at
the W.W.Wcatherford home in
Lexington. Both men and
women are invited. The first
play to be studied is the Merry
Wives of Windsor. The group
will study the six plays to be
shown at Ashland this summer.
Anyone planning to attend
this first session is asked to read
thA nlav. Meetings will be held
the 1st and 3rd Thursdays from
7:30 to 9:30. Jane Rawlins will
be the guiding chairman. The
study group is sponsored by the
AAUW.
RHEA CREEK GRANGE
Rhea Creek Grange will meet
Friday, Jan. 12 with a potluck
supper at 6:30 p.m.
Sumners Move
to Salem
John Sumner and a college
friend came up from Oregon
State this weekend to help Drk
Schlichting move the Sumners
to Salem. The Sumners have
rented a home in the Kaiser
area north of Salem where they
will live until school is out while
Jack is in the House of
Representatives.
Elsie Fox of Lexington had as
her guests for New Years
dinner, her daughter Ruth
McNeill and her friend Bob
Najarian of Pendleton and her
brother and sister-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Mel Allyn of Lexing
ton. i
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kroll of
Corvallis were up to spend the
holidays with their son and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Kroll and their grand daughter
and grand son.
Social Security
Rep.
at Neighborhood
Center
There will be a social security
representative at the Heppner
Neighborhood Center on Fri.
Jan. 12 from 10:00-12:00 a.m.
and 1:00-2:00 p.m. He will be
glad to answer your questions,
apply for benefits for you, or
help in any way possible.
The senior citizen's socials
which are held at the Center on
Thursdays at 2:30 p.m could use
some more sponsors. There are
only three months of this year
spoken for at this point, so if
your church group or club
would be interested in providing
refreshments for these get
togethers, please call ' the
Center.
. Adult GED classes are on
Wednesdays, 9:00 - 11:00 a.m.
and Thursdays, 7:30 - 9:30 p.m.
TOPS meetings are 6.1 the
Center on Tuesdays at 7 : 30 p .m .
The senior citizen's dinners will
be at the Heppner Grade School
on Wednesday at 4:30.
There will be a Revenue
Sharing meeting on Jan. 16 at 9
a.m. at BMCC in Pendleton.
This is an open meeting and any
city officials or interested
persons are invited to attend.
QOTS
JOT5
98, Healthy and Happy
L
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I. it i
Ninety eight
forward to her
Clara E. Kincaid who lives at
Pioneer Memorial Hospital. On
January 6 she had a birthday.
Her grandson Lindsay Kincaid
accompanied by Mrs. Kincaid
and their two daughters brought
a beautiful white and red
birthday cake to the hospital.
Grandma Kincaid was delight
ed and after having their own
BIRTHDAY FUN for Clara E. Kincaid on her 98th birthday, her
grandson Lindsay Kincaid and his daughters Margaret and
Mary. Margaret and Mary are 5th generation of Kincaids to live on
the 8-Miie ranch. John Lindsay Kincaid homesteaded the ranch,
then John Oliver, Harold Oliver, Lindsay J. and his daughters.
... A - t II l.A
and looking little pany, me rew oiu c
k(k,i m was shared with the other
Ull iiiuaj TTW
patients anu nurses.
Another grandson Ralph Kin
caid and his five children
brought her a blossom-covered
azalea.
The Lindsay Kindcaids live on
the Kincaid ranch in the 8-Mile
country where Grandma used
to live.Lindsay can remember
watching his grandmother work
in her big garden. She planted
her potatoes by dropping them
in the furrow as they plowed the
garden.
She liked to cook for her four
grandsons. Their favorite
dessert was lemon pie. She
baked her own bread and the
bread board at the ranch is
worn in a shallow circular
shape where she kneaded the
1,1972 3
dough.
Since 1964 Mrs. Kincaid has
spent the winters at the hospital
but when spring came she went
back to the ranch. In 1969 she
stayed permanently to make
her home in the hospital. This
remarkable woman was cook
ing for the harvest crews up
until 1961 when she was 86 years
old.
Mrs. Kincaid was a Mason
before she married and grew up
on Rhea Creek on the ranch
where Jimmy Pettyjohn now
lives. Some of the home made
bricks are still there on the
place.
When she was first married to
John Oliver Kincaid in 1900,
they lived in lone. She was an
excellent seamstress and
made many a wedding gown by
hand. One of those she made
was Edith Matthews' mother's
wedding gown.
Besides a big garden and lots
of chickens, Grandma Kincaid
churned and made lots of
butter. Her grandsons re
member how delicious the
buttermilk was with its flecks of
real butter.
Grandma Kincaid has a
sister, Mabel Cotter, at Her
miston; a brother, Joe Mason,
at Portland and another brother
Harold Mason at Sacramento;
four grandsons and four great
grandsons and six great grand
daughters.
V.l.IV.i.m.p....l..1.'i'iTI'l'fl'.TiTI lITTIWITrrTtm
I J SHOP OUR EVERYDAY O FOOD SPECIALS s? jj
4$f 55. i Fi
;,M l J!
USDA Choice
U.S.D.A. Choice
nur,ip roasts
95$
lb.
Hygrade
SAUSAGE ROLLS
TASTEWELL
PEACH E
29 oz.
STIDD'S
BEEF or CHICKEN
BROTH
for
Nabisco
GRAHAM
Schillings 4 oz. Nalley's 22 oz. J
mm I !
We've accomplished one of
my New Year's Resolution. For
three years the prize for the
winners of the Morrow County
Fair 4-H Favorite Foods Con
test were to be taken out to
dinner by the Heppner Gazette
Times. In 1970, we took them out
to eat at Dodge City because all
but one was from the north end
of the county.
Don't ask me what happened
to 1971 but somehow we never
did get the winners out to
dinner. The same ones were
among the 1972 winners so we
gave them a chain necklace for
the 1971 dinner they never had
out when we took them out to
dinner Thursday evening.
2nd Resolution
A year or so ago when we had
a larger window put in the south
wall of our living room, we had
book shelves built down one side
and across the bottom of the
window.
Resolution No. 2 GET THOSE
FINISHED so we can unpack
boxes and boxes of books. I have
the shelves sanded ready for the
next coat.
Feed The Birds
Are you feeding the birds?
This kind of weather they need
to be remembered with grain
(your favorite mix) suet, pea
nut butter, apples along with a
sprinkling of rolled oats and
what ever else. They really
aren't fussy.
The Ted Smiths must have
received a new bird feeder for
Christmas. They keep it well
filled and the birdies are
delighted. Birds are birdies at"
our house because of our No. 2
grandson.
. ........ ............
PACIFIC S
sunup
Cleaned
2
for
990 j
Nalley's
HavoGuiiioise
Choice
TU.1IHPS, RUTABAGAS,
CAOJTS
a u iunp
f 2 LD.
Prices Good Jan. 12-13
Phones: (Groc). 676-9614, (Meat) 676-9288
It's nice to save twicer
Low prices and S&H
Green Stamps
MARKET
3
O S E N I
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