r wit,
musical program
Married
IU larik ZiU
Line
It seems the only time the
voters are asked to pay
special attention to the Presi
dent of the United States is
during the election year.
Joyce and Herm Winter, Don
and Carolyn Cole and Jerry
and Mike Sweeney traveled to
Pendleton to meet President
Ford last Sunday. Carolyn and
Joyce were very excited over
the event, and especially when
they shook hands with him.
It seems the Triple Link
Club of the Sans Souci '
Rebekah Lodge are having a
difficulty giving away the
quilt displayed in Lebush
Shoppe window. They are on
their second drawing and if
anyone has the ticket showing
the last numbers of 285 please
check at Lebush Shoppe. You
may be the winner of that
beautiful quilt.
Up for the week of fishing
and camping in their travel
trailer were Art and Doris
Watkins, The Dalles. They
were pleased with the fishing,
but were more pleased with all
the friends that visited them
while they were camping.
' Jim Rogers is asked at least
once a day, "When is that new
restaurant of yours going to be
opened?" His answer is,
"When it is ready." Jim, that
iust leads us to ask another
question.
Phil and Betty Doherty have
moved here from Newport,
OR. Phil is employed at the
. . r"rt orA Retfv is
raney itm - j
working for the Forest Ser
vice, where she was employed
before she moved from here.
Jean Hansen was in a
helpful mood, and decided to
replace the light bulbs in the
ceiling fixtures. Wouldn't you
know the next step, there went
Jeannie to the floor, falling
from the chair. Slightly em
harrsKKed. she found out that
she could not walk on her foot.
Now Jean has a cast for her
broken foot.
But there has been some
good news at the Hansens too.
Jeannie"s son Frank called
her from Antartica for Moth
ers Day. Frank had been
trying to contact a local ham
operator to patch a call to her,
but finally a ham operator in
Santa Cruz, NM placed the
call for him. Frank said it is
124 degrees below zero and the
wind makes the chill factor. It
is now the winter season there
and they are in complete
darkness for 24 hours a day.
The last plane that new in was
in February and the next
SIX-T1IE GAZr:TTF,.TlMr.S,
Party.
come TO the tpOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOi
bicentennial 8 Friday & Saturday J
CELEBRATION 5 pjMSpsf w t 0
HARDMAN REUNION ft Jgt YMjfJA J?igJU '
VSJ OWfiT June 4 & 5 8
Sunday. June 2. j v Help us celebrate our first anniversary 7- 'TJ'gh I !'!
opryiiouse '"mw, X Great savings on name brands t fr!iV X
ijj Tank Tops JnJ I
FOR ELKS ONLY ! s3$5f lTiAl
Thurs..MayZ7 ! ' C ('!
He. Lodge I p.m. ,J, (. J J X
,..,., 8 Wk- V. Shorts u :
Sal.. May C 1 Xl s X ! !'
fHOUEFBSral!
8 Heppner h! rr s$
B.P.O.E. .
plane is due Sept. 1. He spends
his spare time reading and
watching movies. Jeannie was
thrilled with Frank's call and
said it was one of the most
exciting presents, she has
ever received.
The seventh and eighth
graders held a Science Fair
under the direction of Mr.
Michael' Gorman, science tea
cher in the Multi-purpose
room, Heppner Grade School.
It was fascinating and I wish I
had the time and space to
describe each project made by
the students. The different
taste testers were a puzzle, I
got one right. The rest I called
sweet, when it was sour and so
on ... The maze that caught
my eye was Chris Riddles,
"Can an Ant Run a Maze? The
answer of course was "yes."
But we saw no ants there to
prove it. The first place
winner of the Electro Maze
was another project that was
not in working order, but the
work that went into it was
impressive. The girls that
made the color translators
commented in their notes, that
if they were to do it again they
would make sure the right
diode was placed correctly, as
the unsoldering was almost
the downfall of the project. We
saw snakes, lots of hamsters
running mazes, guppies in salt
water, wind tunnels that
replaced broken glass for, cost
$25, again, almost ending a
project before it started,
plants growing in different
soils or chemicals. As I wrote
before, it was an excellent
science fair and we all learned
something new, after attend
ing this interesting event.
Science Fair winners were:
7th Grade: 1st, Electro
Maze-Pat Clarke and Her
man Winter. 2nd. Color Tran-slator-Deann
Connor and
Sharon Murray ; 3rd Tornado
Currents Debbie Marquardt
and Carolyn Plocharsky; 4th
How Muchlt Can a Fish
Uve In-Anne Van Schoiack
and Kellie Hammond; 5th,
Inside a Volcano Nancy Mil
ler. 8th Grade:
1st, Solar Water Heating
Troy Borst and Todd Harri
son; 2nd The Development of
Taste Alice Abrams and Pa
tty Huddleslon; 3rd Chick
Embryology-Debra Klaus
and Debbie Paustian; 4th Can
a Gerbil Learn to Improve its
Time Going Through a Maze
Sandi Hudson and Janette
Piper and 5th Plants in Dif
ferent Climates-Perry Wil
son and Mike Jones.
llefor. OR. Tkorwlay. May tl,
Miss Kris Long and Dennis
Ball were married in an out
door ceremony at Fossil Park
at noon. May 15. Miss Long is
the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Dale Long, Camp Hancock.
Mr. Ball is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Ball. Kinzua.
The bride wore a floor
length gown of light blue
trimmed at the neck and
sleeves with cross stitching.
She was attended by her
sister. Miss Kathy Long and
Miss Kay Roy. Mr. Mike Ball
and Sam Bell were the groom
smen. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wood
ward, grandparents of the
groom from Hermiston and
Mr. and Mrs. Thompson of
Cornelius, grandparents of the
bride were special guests at
the wedding. Also attending
the wedding was Steve Ball,
Fort Lewis, WA.
After the ceremony, friends
and relatives gathered at the
Ball home in Kinzua for a
reception.
Invitation
Friends and relatives are
invited to the reception fol
lowing the wedding of Kathy
Schwarzin and J.B. Rieger,
Friday, May 28, 2 p.m., at the
Episcopal Church Parish Hall.
Healy-Hisler
Married at St.
Susan Ann Healy, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. William J.
Healy. Heppner, became the
bride of Paul Anthony Hisler,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Hisler on April 24 at St.
Patrick's Catholic Church.
The afternoon ceremony
was read by Father Raymond
Beard.
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride wore a sheer
organiza over satin, empire
style gown with a high
stand-up collar. The gown was
fashioned with long sleeves
with lace inserts and a full
length chapel train. Her
finger-tipped veil fell from a
lace and pearl trimmed cam-
elot cap. She carried a
cascade bouquet of amazon
lilies with pink and blue rose
buds.
Mrs David Matheny. friend
of the bride, was matron of
W
Kinzua Couple
'i
MR.
honor. Bridal altendents were
Cher Hale. Tacoma. WA, Mrs.
Frank Merritt. Woodinville,
WA. Mrs. David Eckman Jr..
Heppner and Mary Healy,
sister of the bride. They
carried bouquets of pink and
blue daisies. -
Mr, David Matheny of
Palerson. WA. was best man.
Groomsmen were Alvin Ash
beck. Echo. Calvin Ashbeck,
Pendleton. Melvin Ashbeck,
Echo; Kevin Bristow. Port
land. Bob Conforth. Hermis
ton and Mark Hopkins, Rapid
City. SI).
Wedding music was provid
ed by Si'iidy Matheny, accom
panied by Mrs. Joseph Pilger.
Hermiston.
Following Hie ceremony a
reception was held in the
Church Parish Hall Mrs. Ted
Palmateer. lone. Mrs. Ron
furrm. Heppner and Mrs.
KoU rt Uizimka. aunts or the
bride poured coffee and tea.
- v , ,
WD MRS.. PAUL "ISI.KR
Patricks Church
Serving cake were Mrs. Harry
O'Donnell, Heppner; Mrs.
Robert OKourke, Pendleton
and Mrs. Jim Sumner. The
Dalles. Mrs. Tom Bristow.
Portland and Mrs. Jack Healy
presided at the punch table.
Attending the girt table were
Mrs. Monte Evans, Patty
Daly. Pendleton and Sandy
Smith, Junction City. In char
.1. HH
Salad
French &
1,000 Island
Dill Pickles
Hamburger Buns
Coney Buns
Blue Bell Potato.
Chips 3
FRESH PRODUCE:
Strawberries 350
Corn 150
New Potatoes u. t 250
Phones: (Groc.) 676 9614, (Meat) 676-9288
,1
ge of the guest txmk were
Katrina Bristow. Portland and
Angie Sumner, The Dalles.
The bride and groom are
graduates or Heppner High
School and attended Blue
Mountain Community College.
Mr. Hisler is engaged in
ranching and rarming on
Upper Little Butter Creek.
Mayonnaise
Dressing
(salad!
790
.,.
890
IX Ot.
60 0,
o.
400
690
M Pkg.
a rup
on rsr
'I
MARKET
Students of . the Heppner
Elementary school classes
kindergarten through the fou
rth grade presented a music
program Thursday at the
Elementary School gymna
sium. The kindergarten class op
ened the program with "A
Pledge of Allegiance" follow
ed with songs: Aunt Rhody,
Yankee Doodle and Ten Little
Indians. The first graders
performed the following
songs: "If You're Happy."
"Hush Little Baby," "One and
One" and "Clap Your Hands."
Members of the fourth
grade performed a flag pre
sentation showing the various
flags of the United States
during the past years.
You're Invited
Mrs. Eva Griffith. Heppner,
announces the forthcoming
marriage of her daughter.
Rene Toll, to Mr. John Led
better. both of Heppner.
The wedding will be June 5.
4 30 p.m. at the United
Methodist Church, Heppner,
with the reception following in
the church social rooms.
All friends and relatives are
cordially invited.
jStep Smartly into
Summer
Blazer, slacks, blouses,
browns with white stitching.
white with brown stitching.
Polka dot blouses.
P He sure to check our new romple'
r line of Jack Winter coordinenti
before adding to your
summer wardrobe.
pm .UltltllllllHIH"' "
Mustard
34..
590
Chip Dip
8J
i
8 OI.
Relish,
Sweet, Hot Dog v
Banquet, Hamburger,, ...390
1 unui
V.J. "1
L,J Beg. Hot Thick 30349O
MEATS:
Fresh Fryers, Cut up
Pan Ready
FRESH TURKEYS
s-7 ft, average
Hills Assorted
Lunch
Hills All Beef
prices iirr.cTivr.
Thuriday. frMay A Kaliarday
May ti n a
Students present
The second grade sang "My
Great Flag", "Riding In My
Car." "Animal Song." "Rise,
Rise Up She Rises" and
America the Beautiful."
Members of the fourth grade
performed square dancing
routines.
Members of the third grade
sang. "All Night, All Day. My
Lord." "What a Morning,"
Cowboy Song Medley" and
"Pain in the City."
A selected group of fourth
graders then presented, "I
Am an American." Each stu
dent gave his version of one of
the Bill or Rights.
The students of the third
grade concluded the Indoor
ceremonies singing. "Amerl
ca. All students and parents
then adjourned to the front of
the Elementary School for a
special Flag raising cere
mony. Two new Bicentennial
Flags were presented to the
Heppner Elementary School
from the Elks Club and the
Morrow County Bicentennial
Committee. Members of Scout
Troop 661 raised the Flags as
the entire audience gave "The
Pledge of Allegiance."
The students were accom
panied by Bill Buckendorf on
the guitar and Pauline Miller
on the piano during the musi
cal program.
with Jack W inter
Phone 676-9426
490
ion tarnc,
rs
790
Meat ,
01.
Wciners
I . 690
fiiniin- rnrnintrvZ