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
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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