.............. Coming Spring Events
lloppner
Garden Club
HEPPNER (ORE.) GAZETTE-TIMES, Thursday, April 1, 1173
1 Diane Rash Marries in Board man
Engaged
TO MEET APRIL I
The Heppner Garden Club
will meet on April 9 at 8:00 p.m.
at the home of Dr. and Mrs.
Wallace Wolff.
Bob Lowe and Ed Cutting will
apeak on landscaping and will
how slides.
Homemakers'
Day Friday
The annual Morrow County
Extension Homemakers' Day
will be held on Apr. 6 at the lone
Grange Hall beginning with a
coffee hour at 10:30 a.m. Mrs.
Larry Prock, chairman of the
lone study group, will be emcee.
Dr. Tamera Vega will be the
featured speaker discussing
homemaking and family life in
Paraguay where she formerly
lived and studied.
A style show, narrated by
Mrs. Roland bergstrom, will be
a highlight of the day. Study
group members will provide a
potluck luncheon.
May
Rummage Sale
The Heppner Community
Kindergarten spring rummage
sale is scheduled for May 4 and
S at the Fair Pavilion. The
money made from this sale is
used to help support the kinder
garten. As you do your spring
cleaning, keep this worthwhile
cause in mind and donate those
unwanted items. Clothes, elec
trical appliances, pictures,
knick-knacks or anything else
you might have can be put to
use.
You may leave your rum
mage at the Heppner Hotel or
have it picked up at your home
by calling 676-5058, 676-5837,
676-9443, 676-5098 in Heppner;
989-8288 in Lexington or 422-7449
in lone.
Craft
Demonstrations
Given for Artefactory
A special event of the season
for Ruth Chapter No. 32, Order
of the Eastern Star, Is their
Friendship Night next Monday
evening, 8:00 p.m., at the
Masonic Hall.
It will also be the occasion for
a reception honoring Gladys
Jones, Grand Representative of
Indiana In Oregon.
Several 80-year emblems are
to be presented.
After nine o'clock the pro
gram will be open to relatives
and friends.
Women
to Dus to
Legislature
Home Extension members in
Umatilla and Morrow Counties
are planning a bus trip to Salem
Wednesday, April 18, to visit the
state legislature in session. A
chartered bus will leave Pend
leton in the morning, and pick
up Morrow County women in
Boardman. The bus will return
that evening. Non-extension
members and men are welcome
to join the group.
The cost per person will
depend on the number partici
pating. Plans are being made
for a group luncheon in Salem.
The purpose of the trip is to
learn about the hills under
consideration in the legislature
and to become more informed
about the legislative process.
According to Extension home
economist Molly Saul, one of the
functions of the Extension
program is to help homemakers
become better informed about
community issues, and in turn
help them become better
citizens.
Those interested in partici
pating in the tour are asked to
telephone, or write Morrow
County Extension Service -Heppner
- 676-9642. The deadline
for reservations is Wednesday,
April 11. A $10.00 deposit should
be sent with reservations. This
should be the approximate
transportation cost.
Shakespeare
Tonlte
The Shakespeare Study
Group sponsored by A.A.U.W,
will meet In lone at the Gene
Rietmann residence tonight
(Thursday). During the next
two weeks the group will study
AS YOU LIKE IT. Mrs. Bill
Rawlins will lead the study.
After April the group will only
meet once a month -on May 3 to
Consider August Strindberg's
THE DANCE OF DEATH and
on June 7 to study Ben Jonson's
THE ALCHEMIST.
Engineer
to Speak
at Soroptlmlsts
John McDonald, engineer
with Clarke & Groff will report
on the progress made to date by
the Solid Waste Advisory com
mittee at the April 12 meeting of
the Heppner Soroptimist Club.
mi
- I i
V. .,
Mrs. Lavonne Bloods worth,
Corvallis and James Bloods
worth, Heppner announce the
engagement of their daughter
Denise to Jamie Sands son of
Mr. and Mrs, Walter Sands,
Pendleton.
Miss Bloodsworth graduated
from Heppner High School In
1971 and is now employed by the
First National Bank In Cor
vallis. Mr. Sands is a 1970 graduate
of Pendleton High School. He
attended Columbia Basin Col
lege, Blue Mountain Commun
ity College and is presently a
junior at Oregon State Univer
sity. No date has been set for the
wedding.
Denise Bloodsworth
Mrs. Wayne Orville Buchanan, the former Diane Kay Rash of
Boardman.
There is big news about the
arts and crafts fair, called the
Artefactory, to be held Satur
day, April 14, at the Heppner
Hotel in Heppner. The schedule
of craft demonstrations to be
given during the Artifactory,
has been announced. The
entire show is free. Everyone is
invited to take in any or all of
the special demonstrations
scheduled. The demonstrations
are:
10:30 - Crewell Embroidery
by Ruth Maatta
11:00 - Macrame' by Pat
Edmundson
11:30 - Ceramics by Alice
Majeske's ceramics
shop
1:00 - Leathercraft by Dode
Krebs
2:00 - Oil painting by Betty
Brown and Shirley
McNary
2:30 - Japanese Ming Trees by
Mary Bristow
3:00 - China Painting by Mary
Nickander
Arts and crafts will be on sale
and display from 10:00 a.m.
until 5:30 p.m. Used books will
be on sale in the "Book Bin".
Pie and coffee and kool-aid will
be on sale. Any senior citizen
wishing transportation may call
the hotel at 676-9494 that day.
The Artefactory is sponsored
by the Morrow County Branch
of the American Association of
University Women. The Branch
is still needing used books to
sell. Anyone wishing to contrib
ute books is asked to contact
Leese Martin at 676-9944.
FNB
Employees
Honor
Ha r ley Sager
First National Bank em
ployees and their husbands and
wives had a going away party
Saturday night for Harley and
Bertha Sager. Twenty-four
were at Clista Venard's home
and enjoyed a delicious turkey
dinner with all the trimmings
'which all the women had helped
to prepare. There was a lot of
fun as Harley was "surprised"
a couple of times during the
evening. He was presented with
a box of FNB "momentoes" to
remember everyone by and he
also received a beautiful Timex
electronic watch. Bertha was
given a lovely large gold candle.
Those present besides Clista
and the Sagers were Mr. and
Mrs. Clyde Allstott, Mr. and
Mrs. Jerry Hollomon, Mr. and
Mrs. Dick Calvert, Mr. and
Mrs. Dean Gilman, Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Nash, Sally Far
mer, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald
Bergstrom, Mr. and Mrs.
Wayne Snyder, Mr. and Mrs.,
Jerry Anderson, Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Hansen and Mr. and Mrs.
John Messick.
Roger Leonnlgs
Have a Son
A note from the Ronald
Leonnigs, McMinnville telling
about a new grandson, was
received this week. Mr. and
Mrs. Roger Leonnig of Portland
have named their son born
March 9, Lance Andrew, He
weighed 7 lbs. one oz. Grand
parents besides the Leonnigs
are Mr. and Mrs. Tim Moore of
Pendleton.
R.A.M.
Mrs. Will O Hara of Seaside,
formerly of Heppner visited
here briefly last week. Mr.
O'Hara, hospital administrator f) f f it Jo o li cit
of Coocirlo holrl a cimitox UlllUlOlO VI Oil
position here several years ago.
Jones'
k7
cp, t
Okoye...
THAT'S WHAT THE DIAMOND EXISTS FOR
A invulnerable. as forever, as
a. mdiant and as
,K.'r-":i beautiful at low
itstW. Ihe diamond
v.'- of her engagement rin is Ihe
mirror of your heart.
lu our selection of ciquitileiy tut.
delicately mounted engagement
ding ring
diamonds,
you are sure
to find the one
that's destined for her
... the one that eiisu
for your km
"Som.thiisg Irani the
la always nomnthlng
There have been a number of
guests visiting recently at the
ranch of Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Norman
Hoard of Wheeler were over
night guests. Mr. Hoard is
Grand King of Oregon of the
Royal Arch Masons and he was
here at a local meeting as
representative of the Royal
High Priest.
Coming to dinner were Mrs.
Oliver Creswick of Portland;
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Huff,
Beaverton. The men all attend
ed the Royal Arch Masons'
meeting here.
Last week the Jones ranch
had Holly and Guy Jones of
Hood River, children of Gary
Jones. They visited their grand
parents and were accompanied
by a young friend, Donna Dye.
By MARY LEE MARLOW
Miss Diane Kay Rash became
the bride of Wayne Orville
Buchanan at a 2 p.m. candle
light ceremony Mar. 17 at the
Boardman Community Church.
The double ling service was
performed by Pastor Neil King.
The bride is the daughter of Mr,
and Mrs. Harold Rash of
Boardman, and the groom is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. Orville
Buchanan of Irrigon.
Mrs. Wayne Kuhn was voca
list, accompanied by Mrs.
Albert Partlow of Irrigon, who
also played the nuptial music.
Given in marriage by her
father the bride wore a white
lace dress, fashioned with long
sleeves and full hoop skirt. Her
veil, held in plact by a lace
headpiece, extended into a floor
length train. She carried a
bouquet of yellow carnations
and green rosebuds.
Casey Kuhn was maid of
honor and wore a green floor
length gown fashioned in Em
pire style with long sleeves
Bridesmaids were Dolores Hil
ling and Marilyn Pourier, who
wore Empire style long gowns
in yellow. AH the attendants
carried bouquets of yellow
daisies and green rosebuds.
Valerie and Denise Rash of
Bend, nieces of the bride, were
the candlelighters.
Robert Buchanan of La
Grande, brother of the groom,
was best man, and ushers were
Bruce Buchanan, brother of the
groom, and Rob Adams of
Irrigon.
following tne ceremony a
reception was held at the
Greenfield Grange hall with
about 165 guests attending. Mrs.
Darrel Rash of Bend, sister-in-law
of the bride, cut and served
the three-tiered cake, topped
with white bells. She was
assisted by Mrs. Bill Getz of
Milton-Freewater, sister of the
bride. Mrs. Ted Penages of
Wilder, Idaho, sister of the
bride, poured the coffee, and
Mrs. Delmer Hug and Mrs.
Larry Lindell were at the punch
bowl. Jill Ayling had the guest
book, and Mrs. Cleve Hinton
and Mrs. Robert Buchanan of
La Grande were in charge of the
gift table.
For her daughter's wedding
Mrs. Rash wore a green knit
dress. The groom's mother
wore a hand beaded ecru dress,
made in Hong Kong. Both had
corsages of green and yellow
carnations.
For going away the bride
wore a navy blue pant suit.
After a trip to Crater Lake and
other points the couple will live
in San Jose, Calif, where the
groom is employed at the Ford
Motor Plant.
Both the bride and groom are
graduates of Riverside High
School.
Marries
in Eugene
ST
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Vf JEWELERS
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177 MAIN ST. HEFPHEB
PH. 676 9200
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OP- E N
G-T Story
A short time ago we carried a
story about Ralph Drane, a
retired chemist coming to
Lexington to make his home
with the Harry Nobles. Mrs.
Vern Leathers, who lives two
short blocks from the Nobles
home and assists her husband
at the V & G Tavern, read the
story and recalled that when
she was Grace Marquis and
attended grade school in On
tario, Oregon she had school
mates named Margaret and
Ralph Drane. So sure enough
the G-T story that Mrs. Weath-
erford turned in has revived a
friendship that began over fifty
years ago. Small world good
reporting.. .good reading. ..and
wonderful remembering!
The marriage of Laura L.
Hudson and Michael S. Krenk
took place March 17 in an
afternoon ceremony at the
home of the bridegroom's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin
A. Krenk of Eugene. The bride
is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
J.C. Sumner of Heppner.
Performing the double-ring
ceremony was the Rev. Mere
dith Groves of the First
Methodist Church. Mary Ellen
Harris, cousin of the bride and
Christopher Krenk, the groom's
brother, attended the couple.
An evening reception was
held in the Krenk home. The
couple is at home in Eugene.
Both young people attended the
University of Oregon. Mrs.
Krenk is teaching at the Pearl
Buck School and Mr. Krenk is
employed in Eugene.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Sumner
and Mrs. and Mrs. Paul Hansen
of Heppner went down for the
wedding.
Guests attended from Mer
idian and Wilder, Idaho, Port
land, Bend, Rainier, Pendleton,
Hermiston, Umatilla, Stanfield
and Boardman.
DUPLICATE BRIDGE
Bridge players from Pendle
ton, Echo, Hermiston and
Lexington joined Heppner
players for an American Con
tract Bridge League rating
point game last Tuesday. Prizes
and snacks sparked the regular
bi-monthly meeting.
High point winners were Mrs.
W.P. Kilkenny and Mrs. Dale
Slusher, Pendleton, Mrs. Dean
Hunt and Mrs. Eldon Padberg,
Lexington, Mr. and Mrs. Will
iam Kletzer, Pendleton, Mrs.
W. C. Collins and La Verne
VanMarter, Jr., Heppner.
CATIE PADBERG
TO TRAVEL AGAIN
Mrs. Catie Padberg, Lexing
ton is telling of plans to visit
Hawaii in May. She had a fine
visit in California a few months
back, and the travel bug has bit
her. The flight to Hawaii and the
look about there will be a
first-time holiday for three
sisters who have not played
together since they were child
ren in Morrow County. Catie
admits to being 74 and her
younger sisters are 70 and 61;
the youngest of the trio will be
accompanied by her husband.
Bride -Elect
Feted
by Family
Verina French was honored
last weekend at a family
engagement party at the home
of her aunt and uncle, Mr. and
Mrs. Larry O'Rourke in Pend
leton. Family members attending
were Mr. and Mrs. Raymond
French of Heppner, who acted
as co-hosts; Susie French of
Pendleton, the bride-elect's
sister; and Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Wood of Corvallis.
Joe and Karen Wood (nee
French ) spent the weekend with
her parents in order to attend
her sister's party.
JAYCEE MEETING
Cliff Wood accompanied Bill
Elfering of Pilot Rock, State
Regional Vice President of
Jaycees, to Redmond on Satur
day to attend a regional
meeting. While there Mr. Elfe
ring announced his candidacy
for State Jaycee President.
They returned home on
Sunday.
M i 1 1 1 1
UJlaJulSo counyNdeef-
ronx crops w
F$0lk$ &g fl fn SPARERIBS
W1 I
lb.
Pork Loin End
ROAST
r;09
HILLS
DOGGIES
12 oz
pkg
?59
Western Family
SLICED
BACON
2 Lb. So) 29
- -
pacKage
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for Lenten Dishes
Darigold Cheese
10 "F"
Nabisco
Sn0 Cron
289$
Kraft
Macaroni & Choose
1
For Spring Cleaning
Glory Rug Cleaner
$1 59
PLEDGE
14 oz.
Rain Barrel
Fabric Sofi'ncr
70 oz.
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sssiiiiiuiiuniiuttnini
For
Chicken of the Sea
TUNA
Kraft Tasty
CEbggsg Uocaff
99$
Choice
0BAW6E
lbs.
No. 1 finohov
I CELERY 4 taBM 900
10 Lb
Prices Good for April 6-7
Phones: (Groc). 676-9614, (Meat) 676-9288
vvv rBY
It's nice to save twice
low prices and S&H
Green Stamps -
A1ARICET