Page 4, THE GAZETTE-TIMES, Heppner, OR, Thursday. Jan.
Party
B ftmt.t ZMa
I suppose by now, most of us
have driven to Portland since
the "bus and 3 passenger
lane" was put into effect.
Driving down the Banfield
Freeway, there were four
passengers in my car, but
leaving the city there was just
me. I felt desolate, in the
minority, whatever, as it
seemed everyone else could
drive in that lane but me.
The Bob Lowes entertained
Sunday afternoon serving a
buffet dinner and opening a
bottle of vodka given to them
by the Russians last July.
Guests were Mr. and Mrs.
Dave Harrison, Mr. and Mrs.
Norman Rickert and Ernie
Ceresa. Bob is retiring from
his position with Columbia
Basin.
Visiting Bud and Harriet
Batty over the New Years
weekend were Maude Pointer
and Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Pointer, Corvallis.
The Mel Boyers gave a
barbecue for their friends and
neighbors Saturday. The pig
was donated by Mike Palmer.
Everyone held their breath
when the pig was taken from
the deep pit of coals and
unwrapped, where it had been
placed some 11 hours before,
ft was delicious. Now that Mel
and Anita have the pit fire
down to a science they will
have to do it again.
The Elks New Years crab
feed and dance was a success
and everyone seemed to be
having a good time. Over 280
people were served dinner and
a big thanks should be given to
Darrell and Alvina Padberg,
Marvin and Tanna Padberg,
Frank and Kathy Halvorsen,
Don and Lorraine Ball and
Gladys Heliker for their
fantastic job serving.
Blue Mountain Community
College announces that due to
the large class enrollment.
Private Pilot & Ground Scho
ol, originally scheduled for
Lexington school will meet in
Room 7 of Heppner High
School. The class starts Mon
day. Jan. 12. 7 p.m.
Persons interested in at
tending the cross-country ski
workshop, tentatively sched
uled for Saturday morning,
Jan. 17 are reminded to
contact B.M.C.C. community
coordinator Anne Doherty.
676-5277 by Saturday, Jan. M ut
i Foil ond Holiday jM j
I Jfc? Pantsuits
Sweaters 1
I Blouses tf I
! 't Long dresses "
I Lad,e8' Jr$" fw j
J Heppner 676-9426 j V
Line
Mood rings are the fashion
right now, tomorrow who
knows what? My daughter
finally received her ring for
Christmas. The color of the
ring indicatesthe mood of the
wearer when Elizabeth puts
it on, most of the time it is a
blue green, meaning relaxed.
But when I mention her room
has to be cleaned, instant
black! Meaning? Overwork
ed. 1976 is the Bicentennial year
and Umatilla County is joining
in the celebration. Any girl
wishing to be part of the
celebration and in promoting
the Umatilla County Fair can
be chosen to be part of the
Fair Court. A fun filled
summer is in store for any
girl, ages 17 through 20, who
enjoys meeting people, pro
moting the fair and traveling.
You are invited to send your
resume to the Umatilla Coun
ty Fair, P.O. Box 94, Hermis
ton, OR 97838 before March 1,
1976. Those chosen for the
court will receive a new
wardrobe and a college scho
larship. Actual selection date
will be published later.
U.S. Army Pvt. Chuck
Davidson left Sunday, Jan. 4
from Portland Airport to fly
back to Ft. Leonard Wood, MO
after spending the Christmas
and New Year's holidays with
his mother June Field, Hepp
ner. June's daughter, Linda
Cooper also was home from
her studies at Blue Mountain
Community College.
Willows Lodge No. 66 and
Sans Souci Rebekah No. 33
will hold joint installations of
officers. Sat., Jan. 10, 8 p.m.
for Odd Fellows. Rebekahs,
family and friends.
Supper will be served at 6:30
p.m.
Have you ever . . . sprayed
your hair with deodorant?
Sprayed your dryer with
spray and wash? Been in a
strange market, ready to whip
out your checkbook and found
you had no checks? Find you
have the ace of clubs in your
spade suite on your 4 spade
bid. or held the queen of
diamonds and the king of
hearts for that much needed
marriage? Bye
8, 14:6
Rugg-Robertson
Jill Rugg, Heppner and
Bruce Robertson, La Grande,
were married Sunday, Dec.
21, 1975. The wedding cere
mony was performed af the
mountain home of the bride's
mother, Mrs. Shirley Rugg.
The setting for the wedding
was an arch of fir and ever
green boughs by the side of a
decorated Christmas tree and
other festive greens about the
room.
Officiating at the ceremony
was Dan Thompson, minister
of the All Saints Episcopal
Church, Klamath Falls.
Attendants were Molly Be
cket, Heppner, maid of honor
and Craig Munkers, Hermis
ton, best man.
Following the wedding, a
buffet was served with the
bride and groom cutting the
cake, then served with a
champagne punch.
Relatives attending the
Lewis
Earlene Rea Lewis and
Frank Spivey, both of Pendle
ton, exchanged wedding vows
Friday, Dec. 5, 8 p.m. at the
Presbyterian Church.
The Rev. Jack McLeod offi
ciated at the candlelight
double ring ceremony.
The bride is the daughter of
Janet Lewis, Pendleton, and
Earl Lewis, Monument. The
groom is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Harvey Spivey, Baker.
The bride, given in mar
riage by her father, wore a
floor length gown with elbow
length veil trimmed with rows
of green flowers.
Matron of honor was Mar
lene Benson, Kinzua, sister of
the bride. Bridesmaids were
Patti Gienger and Doreen
Boyer, John Day. They wore
floor length dresses of mint
green.
Rick Benson, Kinzua was
best man and Buddy Lewis
and James Watson were
ushers.
Flower girls were Misty
In the 16th century, the
, Americas were considered to
be a mall island in the
Atlantic!
el,
wedding were Wave! Wilkin
son, grandmother of the
bride; Mr. and Mrs. Dick
Wilkinson, aunt and uncle of
the bride; Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Scherzinger, uncle and aunt;
George Rugg. father of the
bride and his wife Ruth,
Ephrata, WA; Jean Rugg,
grandmother, Milton Free
water; Lowell Rugg, grand
father and his wife Cecile,
Pilot Rock; Mrs. Doneta Ro
bertson, mother of the groom,
LaGrande; Mr. William Ro
bertson and Myra Robertson,
father and grandmother of the
groom, Tacoma, WA; Mrs.
Alice Cluhm, grandmother,
Everett, WA.
Other guests were Mrs.
Craig Munkers and Paul
Thompson.
Assisting about the room
were Darrell Dooney, Mrs. Jo
Huston and her daughter
Claudia.
- Spivey
Engle and Robin Mattison.
Jodi Mattison lit the candles.
Lee Ann Engle carried the
brides train. Chad Engle was
the ring bearer and Gina
Engle was in charge of the
guest book.'
Pianist was Mrs. Mary
Christie, Lissa Campbell and
Peggy Murphy sang "I Hon
estly Love."
A reception was held follow
ing the ceremony in the
Grange Hall. Mrs. David Mat
tison, Kinzua, sister of the
groom cut the wedding cake.
Carol Gienger poured the
punch and pouring the coffee
was Patti Engle. Judy Martin,
John Day and Judi Engle were
at the gift table.
The bride attended school in
Monument and the groom
attended school in Fossil and
was recently discharged from
the U.S. Army. They are
making their home in Pendle
ton where Mrs. Spivey is
employed at Hiersche's Nur
sing Home.
SINGSPIRATION
The next "Singspiration"
will be held Sunday, Jan. 11.
7:30 p m. at All Saints Episco
pal Church. Everyone is
1 welcome. -
The "Singspiration" is spo
f
nsored by the South Morrow
County Ministerial Associa
tion.
BtYlCC
NEWS
Blue Mountain Community
College President Ron Daniels
issued a New Year reminder
for budget -minded senior citi
zens. Residents of Umatilla and
Morrow counties who have
reached their 60th birthday
may enroll in the college free
of charge. Daniels said.
The no tuition ruling adopt
ed by the Board of Education
earlier this year, applies to all
classes on a space available
basis. These include regular
day or evening classes, whe
ther for credit or not. An
occasional laboratory fee may
be charged, Daniels said, but
these are rare.
Registration for Winter
term runs from Jan. 516.
Evening classes start Jan. S
and day classes Jan. 6.
Senior citizens are encour
aged by Daniels to take
advantage of the college's
no tuition policy,
IIKM'ING l COMPLETING
T.X FORMS
Taxpayers in 46 Oregon
cities may receive individual
assistance from the state
revenue department in com
pleting their 197J Oregon
Income lax returns and prop
erty tax refund claims.
The department hat offices
in IS Oregon cities but
scheduled special assistance
sessions around the slate for
taxpayer convenience.
Morrow County residents
may receive their assistance
at the Morrow County Court
house, Heppner, March 23, 1-4
p m.
Persons taking advantage of
taxpayer assistance must bri
ng with I hem information
necessary to complete tax
returns or property lax refund
claims. Information Includes
a copy of completed I97S
federal income tax form!
(10401 if one is required, (he
IJ7J Oreiton income tax pack-
miflUS In IIRUIire IIUIH "
source and property tax
statements or receipts for the
amount of rent.
Engaged
7 x
I ' ' ' X" I
I i ; I !
r- - i
LJ.
SUSAN KAY
Mr. and Mrs. Roy W. Lind
strom, lone, announce the
engagement of their daughter,
Susan Kay to Stanley Theo
dore Weiper, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Theodore Weiper, Clear
Lake, CA.
Weiper is a graduate of
Eastern Oregon State College,
LaGrande and has done gra
duate work at Chico State
University, Chico, CA. He is
Training for Fair
A number of training ses
sions to teach those wishing to
be judges are scheduled in the
near future, according to
Birdine Tullis, Morrow Pro
gram Assistant. Two opportu
nities are offered by OSU
Extension Service for those
interested in becoming food
judges. Identical sessions will
be offered in Corvallis, Mar.
18 19 and in Bend. Mar. 25-26.
Included in the training will be
judging various techniques.
Those attending either of the
trainings will have opportuni
Lettuce
4 Heads 99(
Carrots
J. . nil 5990
Grapefruit
10990
Western Family
Fruit Cocktail
Corn whole or cream style
Peas
Catsup
OHM.ON ( IIIKF BoitrlrttKinofced
Cottage
$145.
LINDSTROM
now teaching psychology and
coaching at Kelseyville High
School. Kelseyville. CA.
Miss Lindstrom attended
Oregon State University and
graduated from Eastern Ore
gon State College. She is
presently employed as a flight
attendant for Western Airlines
and is based in San Francisco.
The couple are planning a
June wedding.
Judges
ty to be included on the next
Home Economics Judges list.
Registration forms will be
available at the county office
in January, by calling 676
9W2. Another opportunity for
those wishing to become
judges, with a training set for
Corvallis Mar. 8 11 will be on
creative arts, natural set
. ences. plant sciences, mech-
anical science and presenta
i lions For more information
on this training, call the
Extension Office. 676 9642.
.Ac
p0
Butt
fS&A
Library holds
Open House
Persons of all ages who
visited the public library
during last Sunday's Open
house seemed pleased w ith the
new Children's Room and with
the library's rearrangement.
There were favorable com
ments about the decorations in
the two rooms and the
blooming Christmas Cactus in
the foyer.
Visitors were impressed
that the new room was almost
entirely the result of volunteer
labornone of it was Included
in the city's library budget as
much of the library's growth
depends on community aid.
Many of the books have been
donaled and more and more
volunteer helpers are giving
their time.
Adelle LaTrace hns given
many hours at the library and
at home where she maintains,
the press clipping book. June
6 PIECE PLACE
II
SAVE 40
ON SOCIO STAMMJM ky ONf 10
V,
t anlMM uni on uu m
CIMOM bom many
Hwrf) I All fook
-..I.II.IIIM.I .11 II.. Ill .1 . IHPIIHIIH1IIIILI.II. I
ft ..... Vy-.j-- 4
VniLdlL - """"" '
jti cowum iwih out' Dtiuif nwm lltL jl
jVj MwaiiiiM MmnMitnia Jfljjn fi
"- Mil unci S9.4S Ml unci tj.10 -
..'TV .. ... , tn ; iwv
.. . m . w. fern
ONEIL
Western Family
Applesauce
Beans cut orsliced
Pork & Beans
Tomato sauce
4990
Tastcvvcll Corn
Whole or cream style
Tastcwell Peas
Mission
Macaroni & Cheese 7 oz.
4B90
Prices effective Jan. 9-10
r.iAnuET
Phones: (Groc.) 676-9614.
Field has worked regularly at
cataloging and has processed
almost every book received In
the last 13 months. Marcia
Kemp has been helping this
full. Tammy Lucas works
about 9 hours each week under
the CKTA program.
Several names were omitted
in last week's ad thanking
people for library help. Rev.
Edwin Cutting contributed
potted geraniums for the front
window; Hazel Vaughn gave a
small decorated Christmas
tree; the Gazette-Times con
tributed colored paper for the
bookmark favors for children.
W W. Weatherford has donat
ed money from the sale of his
book "Over My Shoulder" and
Sam. G. McMillan has contri
buted from the sale of his
book. "The Bunchgrassers."
SETTING SALE
top Nl auMMt Utmra.
sutatandtrtf awiy
Jmumt If, t
- him
67.-9200
(Meal) 676 9283