Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (May 10, 1973)
Spring Things IIWPNKR (ORE.) GAZKTTK.TIMES, ThurwUy My It, IMJ SARA MILLER ENGAGED Mr. mid Mra. Warren S. Miller of Heppner announce (he engagement of their riiiughter, &ir Lynn, lo JoHeph Franklin Mitrham.Min of Mr, nwlMrs. J. HiimUt Miichnm of Heaverton. Tin bride-elect la a gradual of Heppner 1 1 inn School and the I'nivtTHity of Oregon. She has bi'n iieccptcd by Porllund Slate UniverNity Graduate School to begin work in Sept. toward a Muster's degree in Speech Pathology. Her fiance is a graduate of Heaverlon High School. After a tour of duly with the U. S. Navy, he is now a student at Portland Slate University studying Law Enforcement. pi.i:ik;esatosi! Eighty-one Oregon State Uni versity coeds have joined campus sororities this spring. From lone, Shu una Berg slrom pledged Alpha Delta Pi. Railroader Caps Are Glamour Items at Lawn Sale Another new item in to lie offered at the Methodisl Church .wn Sale on May 19th. Along with cemetery piece , po'trd houscplanis, and stylish new aprons, buyers will find a good selection of clever and colorful, cotton, "Railroader" caps. These are being created by Mrs. Ida Farra and have been modeled at the lone Garden Club's Plant Sale and elsewhere by Mr. and Mrs. Ed Cutting. These cotton caps are very carefully constructed and are completely washable. Ida cuts the stiffening for the bills from the sides of Clorox or Purex bottles. She has a nice selction of flowered, polka-dotted, and strijied cottons to work with. These caps are for any age or any sex and are great for gardening, fishing and camping. J A :7 I . K-- V. - Mrs. Thompson Feted Mrs. Helen Thompson was recently honored at a farewell afternoon party given by Mm. Madge Rryant. Twenty friends and neighbors enjoyed an afternoon of visiting and remi niscing. Elma llarshman brought her a beautiful potted plant. Two of her oldest m-ighhor. Madge' Bryant and Mrs, Norman Florence pre sented her with the guest book. Mrs. Thompson has since moved to Pendleton lo make her home. She is very comfortable but would welcome visits from her Heppner friends at 516 NW Bailey. Spray Mothers Day Dinner This Sunday the annual Mother's Day dinner at Spray will be held at the school cafeteria. The price for your dinner will go towards a ticket for the drawing to be held May 27 at the Spray Rodeo. Every one is invited to the Mother's Day dinner. The Spray Rodeo will be held May 2ti 27. Members of the Court are Donita Griffith from Spray, Lisa Campbell from Kimberly, Mary Wright from Dayville, Kathleen Lee from Pendleton, Jerita Noble from Hcrmislon and Donna Camargo from Condon. Success Success 1 V '4 L ;oi.lh At JEWS had one of the best attendance of a long time at their first Tuesday of the month meeting There were 31 to enjoy the pot luck dinner with Mrs. Erma Keithley and Mrs Sarah Adkins as hostesses. Mrs. Emile Groshens has been acting as accompanist for the group singing since Mrs. Car micharl has been Incapacitated with her broken leg. After singing, they enjoyed Bingo. Bingo pri7.es are provided from the "drop-in" kitty. Mrs. Eula Bloodsworth won the door prize and Mrs. Groshens won the prize for blackout. AT deecher's Cafe. lone BEEF WEEK MAY 15 - MAY 22 STEAKS - OUR SPECIALTY ROAST TURKEY DINNER ON MOTHER'S DAY5J These are jut a few of the people who b ought plants and sale items at the Garden Club sale In lone. From left to right: Mrs. Doc Sherer, Mrs. MaryAnn Palmer, Mrs. Dean Oilman, Mrs. Fredrick Martin, Mrs. Lee Palmer and Mrs. Rob l.owe. Audrey Snodgrass, guest speaker at the 2nd annual Soropiin-'st Senior Girls luncheon chats with Soroptimist member, Ola M-e Groshens. REV. ROBERT AM.STOTT will fill the pulpit of the Assembly of God Church Sun day. He has chosen for his text Sunday morning "Jesus Stood Still" from the 10th chapter of Mark, verse 49. Sunday evening he will speak on "Empty. Swept. Garnished" from Math ew 12, verse 44. Mrs. Fredrick Martin, Vice Pres. of the lone Garden Club Sale, announced that this years sale was a big success. She was assisted by Mrs. Van Hubbard. Mrs. Lee Pettyjohn was publicity chairman assisted by Mrs. Gar Swanson. Plant chair man was Ed Cutting assisted by Mrs. Edith Nichoson anH Mrs. Wilma Martin. The delicious pie and coffee went over big and the chairman of this area was Mrs. Norma Rea, assisted by Mrs. Irene Padberg and Mrs. Kenneth Palmer. Cashier for the day was Mrs. Ed Cutting, and Mrs. Fannie Griffith was in charge of the DISTRIBUTOR Shop without going shopping . . . with your neighborhood Amway Distributor. ROBERT BALL I'SN was home on leave with his wife and Brian in lone following eight months out ut sea. They all left for Bremerton last Monday where Bob expects to be stationed for 10 months. Mrs. Ball and Brian stayed in lone while Mr. Ball was at sea. WSCS To Become UMW L Forced to Move rak over on my 12 GENTRY. payments x 64 ft. Set" up in Pendleton" CALL 276-3611 Dealer 4 At the May 2 meeting of Heppner 's W.S.C.S. it was an nounced that this title, Women's Society of Christian Service, is rapidly becoming a thing of the past, Methodist women every where are regrouping under the letters U.M.W., United Metho dist Women. Officials Visit Two district officers of U.M.W. from The Dalles Meth odist Church came to talk with the local group about the change. They asked that a celebration be planned when this change becomes official here.- Mrs. Griswold and Mrs. York also gave valuable pointers on how to strengthen the group structure. The be cie T - Give n?1 a stw a rhsx ) change-over must be completed before Jan. 1, 1974. Devotions Mrs. John Wood gave a devotional lesson "The old cocoon must go." She based her devotions on St. Paul's writings and used a clever visual showing a butterfly emerging from a cocoon. Mrs. Effie Johnson and Mrs. Ida Farra served refreshments at the close of the evening. The major business concerned plans for the coming Lawn Sale, for possible changes to the church building, and the matter of name changing. . MRS. DUVAL TO MIDWEST Mrs. Amanda Duvall arrived home from a 10-day trip to Okalhoina and Missouri. She drove to Portland and went by plane to Tulsa, Oklahoma. She visited there with her friends, Mrs. Fey Cook and Mrs. Ruth Mills. Mrs. Cook took her to Springfield, Mo. in her car nd they both visited relatives and friends. Mrs. Duval returned to Portland and visited with her brother and sister-in-law and her grandchildren and families before returning home Sunday. Hal & Virginia Whitaker 676-5869 Direct Distributor Heppner New 4 Girls Now 4 Boys The sexes are even at the Arnold Raymond household in Pendleton with the arrival of David Daniel Raymond last Thursday morning at the Good Shepherd Hospital in Hermis- ton. He weighed 7 lbs. 3 ozs. . Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Si Sorenson of The Dalles and Mr. and Mrs. Leland. Bosshardt, Battle Ground, Wa. and Clayton Raymond of Mc Minnville. WELCOME BABY GIRL A baby girl was born to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gilman of Heppner on May 4 in Hermis ton. Angela Imogene weighed 7 lbs. 13 '' i ozs. and is the Oilman's first child. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Gilman, Vale, and Mrs. and Mrs. Jack Nickersen of Pilot Rock. Great grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Frickey of Pendleton and Walter Hoeft, Pilot Rock. HEPPNER GARDEN CLUB will meet next Monday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Heard. qots jots It's the kind of gift that shows a little extra thought. The Bulova because you want her to know she is someone special. The rose to tell her it's her day. 9 A. Classically traditional, soft rectangular case with delicate open-work design. 17 jewels. Tapered bracelet. Silver dial. $50. B. Trim and tailored. 17 Jewel automatic. Champagne dial with coordinated brown strap. $70. C. Smart and sophisticated. Taupe lacquered dial with matching strap. Automatic. 17 jewels. $75. 0. 14K gold case. Silvertone dial. Mesh expansion bracelet. 23 jewels. Tasteful elegance all the way. $85. "Something Iram the i.welm is always something special" JEWELERS Stare Hcurs: A.M. to S P.M. 177 MAIN ST- HEPPNER PH. 676-8200 feMUUMIMUMi Our hats are off to the Kindergarten mothers who worked like beavers all week to put the merchandise out for their huge Rummage Sale. Saturday they began selling their merchandise at 5 cents a hag. Il went out in droves. But still Saturday night and Sunday Volunteers were still boxing up. Boxes were packed and taken to the Neighborhood Center, Eastern Oregon Hospital wish ing well. Veterans Hospital in Walla Walla. Seventh Day Advent ist Dorcas Society. St. . James Episcopal Church rum mage sale in Walla Walla. The "rejects" were taken to the dump late Sunday after noon . Mrs. Paul Arbogast, chair man of the Sale, deserves a couple of crowns. She worked to the hit tor end as her helpers fell by Ihe way side. The merchan dise was surprisingly very clean, not always in the best repair", but mosl required only little stitching. It nearly drove me ci azy as I remembered how for years I saved wool garments for Ihe lime when I was going to braid a rug. There were Ihe most Ix-autilul Pendleton wool skirls by ihe dozens out there. They would have made gorgeous pieces for a rug. However I gave up a long time ago. I filled a wool sack and sent it off to the Olson Rug Co. There il slays as a credit for the time if & when I !..!( i.i.iki- me a A GIRL . . Mr. and Mrs. John D. Gaarsland of 2616 3rd St. Baker, Oregon are parents of a son, born May 4th. He has been named Nathan Ray and weigh ed six pounds twelve oz. Grandparents are Mrs. Ray Smith, Baker, Oregon and Joe H. Gaarsland, lone, and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Everson, Baker. Great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. W.G. Seehafer, Board- man. . . THEN A BOY Mr. and Mrs. Rick Johnston of Portland are the parents of a son, Scott Edward. He was born April 25 and weighed an even 6 pounds. They also have a daughter Jaque who will be three years old on June 1. Jaque was here visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. James Johnston the week Scott was born. Mrs. Johnston took her to Portland to be at the home when Mrs. Johnston came home from the hospital with Scott. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Slarks. also of Heppner, are the other grandparents. Mrs. Starks went down last weekend to be at the Johnstons for a week Mrs. E. V. Si ingle of Heppner is the great grandmother. ELECTION C'OMMl'NITY DRAMA CLl'B TO HOLD ELECTIONS Elections of the Heppner Community Drama Club officers for next year will be held Monday night. May 14 at the high school. All community memlers who are interested in any stage of community play production are urged lo attend the meeting. guest book. Over 70 people were in attendance during the day as well as 1.1 members who participated in numerous ways. People came from Bates, Bilker. Cecil, Lexington, lone and Heppner, and also from Camas, Wash. Mrs. Gar Swanson was in charge of the posters. Mrs. Lee Pettyjohn was in charge of the Country Store. Mrs. Ed Hunt and Mrs. C.C. Jones assisted with the sales. SHOP FOR MOTHERS DAY AT OCA'S While you're browsing, look through the Sale Racks 12 Off - 13 Off r Western By Maverick Sun Jean by White Stag Jantzen's Separates If in doubt Buy her Baby Skin Sheer Panty Hose 11.75 Towels by Fieldcrest a a nrL (ED 0033(255 U.S.D.A. Choice y w..mk mm w""1 1 - ' ' ss-Blade Cut urn 9ftfm. ARM CUT F9 DIANE'S TAC0 SHELLS reg. 490 2' 694 OREGON CHIEF 12 oz. STANDBY 29 oz TOMATOES 3U Chili Con Cerae 80-- 79$ OR BEEF STEW mallets HILLS BROS. NABISCO IS Oz. Vanilla Cookie Break, Nutter Butler 2-8 9 Schilling PEPPER 4o, 49 1 Darigold 1 lb. 2 lb. 3 lb. ( 5) (5) $fl 09 $)79 Congratulations to Hubert Wilson, winner of our sewing machine given at Central Market May 7, 1973 innpppr? I ocnvc maw mc riucoi Wo! OFF Cyon VARIETY Cool Whip 1 qt. 5$ STRAWBERRIES r PINK $"0 cups U ! YELLOW ONIONS 4 2)11 $1 Prices Good May 11 & 12 i vv cty Phones: (Groc). 676-9614, (Meat) 676-9288 It's nice to save twice low prices and S&H Green Stamps MARKET GUEEN S T " MPS I
