Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (March 3, 1977)
SIX The Gatettc-Times. Heppner. Ore.. Thursday, March 3, 1977 1 4 one news Eva JIamlett t 422-755 Topic Club tea held The lone Topic Club held their I Annual Tea on Wed nesday, Feb. 23, at the United Church of Christ social room, for the lone High School senior girls and their mothers. The program consisted of a welcome by Katherine Lind- strom, an article on gradua tion read by Margaret Mor gan, and a vocal solo, "Faith Unlocks the Door," by Wilma Cheney, accompanied by Frances Smouse, violin, and Marilyn Reitmann. piano. .' Jean Nelson gave a history of the Topic Club, and a reading, "The Stroller," by Katherine Lindstrom, follow ed by a violin solo, "Sweet heart Tree," by Frances Smouse, accompanied by Mrs. Reitmann. On a table in the entrance hall, Katherine Lindstrom had fixed a tree branch on which she hung pictures of the senior girls when they were young sters. Rose Baker took pic tures of the girls and their mothers, and presented them to each girl. From a lace covered tea table, centered with an ar rangement of red carnations, the guests were served cook ies and ice cream and made their own sundaes. Katherine Lindstrom served punch, Vera Reitmann poured the coffee, and Margaret Morgan served the ice cream. Guests were: Arlene and Mrs. Pete Cannon ; Laurie and Mrs. Cleo Childers; Debbie and Mrs. Ed Patton ; Joan and Mrs. Charles Doherty; Donna and Debra and Mrs. Lee Palmer; Dawn Peterson; and advisors, Mrs. Barbara Stef ani and Miss Sandra Ruther ford. Hostesses for the event were Katherine Lindstrom, Mar garet Morgan, Vera Reit mann, and Rose Baker. The Women's Fellowship of the United Church of Christ met in the social room Thurs- day, Feb. 24, for their annual sewing day. Twenty-one dres ses were completed for the Eastern Oregon State Hospital and Rehabilitation Center. A salad potluck lunch was Sorority gains member Alpha Theta Chapter of ESA held their February business, and educational meeting at the home of Ramona Marshall in Heppner. The pledge cere mony was given to Barbara Ansotegui by President Faye Wilson. The sorority will again sponsor the Mobile Cancer detection unit offered by the American Cancer Society. Bombeck's book reviewed Lucy Peterson chose to re view "The Grass Is Always Greener Over the Septic Tank," Erma Bombeck's lat est best seller for the Book worms at their Feb. 22 meeting in the Eb. Hughes home. This book is described as an expose' of life in the suburbs "where they planted trees and crabgrass came up, where they planted schools and taxes came up, where they almost died of old age trying to merge onto the freeway, and where they finally got sex out of the schools and back into the gutter." Mrs. Bombeck states that "the Suburban Orgy is a myth, that no one will buy your child at a garage sale, that the washer repairman never comes, that desperate is send ing your kids to school wearing broiler-foil and that a septic tank does not last forever." A former obituary writer and homeroom mother with three youngsters, Irma Bom beck is the author of three other best-selling books, a syndicated newspaper col umn, "At Wit's End," which is syndicated throughout the world in 542 newspapers and appears regularly on A.B.C. TV's GOOD MORNING AMERICA. Food sale planned On Wednesday evening, Feb. 16, Mrs. Earl Bryant, president of the Carnation Club of the Degree of Honor Protective Association, called the meeting to order at the home of Mrs. Pete McMurtry. There were 10 members and the hostess present. They worked out plans for a food sale to be held on Friday, Mar. 11, at the Degree of Honor Hall. Anyone wishing to place an order for something special for that day should call Mrs. Carl King at 676-5382. It was announced that the organization's District Con vention will be held in Pendleton, May 31. The Association's National Convention is set for Seattle, Aug. 8 through 10. Birthday's remembered Mrs. Owen Leathers sur prised Alice Hastings and Victor Lovgren on their birth days last week Wednesday, Feb. 23, at the Senior Citizens' dinner at the Elks' Club. Mrs. Leathers arranged for the group to sing "Happy Birthday," and then she furnished cake and ice cream in honor of Alice and Victor. Rita Harris, chairman, ad vised this will be held Mar. 30, from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m., and from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m., so that more women could take ad vantage. Also, under discussion was the ESA's Women's Inter national "Million Dollar Bike Ride," a benefit for the St. Jude's Children's Research Hospital. Ellen Kennedy Will chair this project. Plans are being formulated to hold this later in the spring. Suggestions were made for reaching a goal of $800 for lights at the Pioneer Memorial Hospital by challenging other organizations. It was hoped that this would hasten needed lighting for the eight rooms. The Bloodmobile, to be held later this spring, was also brought up for discussion. "Hawaiian Luau," the Feb ruary Social, was held at the Rita Harris home. Guests were seven ladies from the Alpha Beta Sorority Chapter, Gonty's visit British Columbia Mr. and Mrs. E.E. Gonty returned the first of last week from, a four-day trip to Seattle and British Columbia. In Seattle, they visited with their son, Ray, and his family. The R.E. Gontys took the E.E. Gontys to Vancouver, B.C., to meet Mrs. R.E. Gonty's broth er and sister and their families. Ray took his parents through Stanley Park, to Little Mountain Chinatown and other points of interest to tourists in Vancouver. Before starting home, the E.E. Gontys stayed overnight with Ed's brother and family in Edmonds. As they came south, they stopped at Selah to visit with the Walt Readys, former Hep pner residents. Lip Balm F f Mfg. List 69 ' ' of 3 iw96c . J? CHLORASEPTICi Antiseptic 6 oz. wsprayer Mfg. List $1.80 U Lozenges 18s I' Mfa. List $1.17 67e 3J from ycLT nsicrhscd ASSOCIATED DRUGGISTS MARCH 2-8 1977 METAMUCIL Bulk Laxative 14 oz. Mfg. List $4.09 $2.52 You receive professional pharmacy service from your mj- jyb A.D. personal pharmacists, ctz Jr-i y We care about each one of v V our customers. ' 0IL0FOLAY Beauty Lotion 4 OZ. Mfg. List $4.50 IT mm t i i a H Ti Os2.43 ALPHA KERI BATH OIL 8 oz. Mfg. List $4.09 $2.33 J SOFT PUFFS by Johnson & Johnson 260s Mfg. List $1.19 9$1 10 i OXY-5 ACNE MEDICATION 1 oz. VMfg List $2.49 AO 'J N0VAHISTINE Decongestant Elixir 4 oz. Mfg. List $2.09 $ 1.28 yj Wttmg Solution I WETTING SOLUTION by Barnes Hind 2oz. Mfg. List $2 69 125 REYNOLDS WRAP ALUMINUM FOIL 12" x 25 ft. Roll Mfg. List 43' c o on multi-purpose "7"7cy TOTE BAGS For Shopping. School, Knittinn Pinnies nr the "r. - UHUILC Ul OUIUli, Udll DC a" Decorated With Yarn Oi Artificial Rowers Mfg. List $1.49 ' Kl 99c 1 , LAWN & toaou Dro uta- innon onuo zT 20 Count, 26 gal. size "Zl with Twist Ties Mfg. List $2.29 X EXCEDRIN TABLETS 100s Excedrin Mfg. List $2.19 $1.28 STAYFREE MAXI PADS 30s Mfg. List $2.89 $1.86 nEPTOL I I THERMOMETER I 1 by Becton Dickinson I 1 4015 ;. it I 1 Mfg. List $2.39 U I served at noon, followed by the regular meeting. Mem bers read from the new book let, "Wake Up," and also from the Living Bible. Mrs. Fred Martin read a clever writing from her sister about foreign tourists. Announcements were made that the Women's Clus ter Meeting will be held in Condon, Mar. 17. The spring clothing drive will be Mar. 24. Please bring clothes to the church after Mar. 15. Mr. Grover Curtis of Cecil passed away Thursday, Feb. 17, at The Dalles, from a stroke. Memorial services were held Feb. 21 at The Dalles. Mr. and Mrs n ' ' 'Hin drove to Madras Sunday to attend memorial services for Fred's brother-in-law, Harold Grater, of Ashwood, on Mon day, Feb. 21. Mr. and Mrs. Charles O'Connor spent the Washing ton's Birthday weekend visit ing their daughter, Terri O'Connor, in Boise, Ida. Weekend guests at the home of Mr; and Mrs. Jim Swanson were Mrs. Swanson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Circle, and a friend, Mrs. Ralph Herman, of Roseburg. On Sunday, Mrs. Irene Swanson of Heppner joined the group. Word has been received of the death of Mrs. Coe Leaven good (nee: Miriam Hale) from a heart attack on Thursday, Feb. 24. Miriam was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Loren Hale and lived in the house now owned by Ladds on 2nd Street. Miriam graduated from lone High School in the class of 1936. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Petty john, Sr., flew to Las Vegas, Nev., on Monday, Feb. 21, to attend the Intermountain Oil Marketeers' Convention. They were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Lundell of Eugene. On their way home, they stopped to visit with Mrs. Beulah Lundell and Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Lundell in Port land. They arrived home on Saturday. S JUL5 5(S NO MEMBERSHIP - EVERYONE WELCOME WAREHOUSE PRICES BUY ONE ITEM OR CASE LOT 'NEW MEAT DEPT.! Come in and try our new flash frozen fancy red meats. My-Te-Fine Large Pitted i OLIVES . OZ. CI Mm mi Piiillsbury Ballard BISCUITS H'Qodys MUSTARD Lo g House Fancy Flake . COCONUT K ovm okv 1 f SKIN nx- VASELINE I INTENSIVE CARE LOTION Regular or Herbal 10 oz. Mfg. List $1.69 each f f n.su consumer W Offer Available. fat neKMk each At Our Store" 1.46 0LD SPICE I STICK DEODORANT Regular or Lime Mfg. List $1 49 each lc each VASELINE INTENSIVE CARE ditu dc a no AAieTil Reaular or Herbal f 1 Mtg. List $1.69 each M 1 each AYDS REDUCING CANDY $ 1lb., Choice of Vanilla Chocolate, Chocolate Mint or Butterscotch Mfg. List $4.50 each 2.66 each Ayds HOURS 8 to 6 $1 50 Consumer Otler Available. Gel Details fl-TIPS Cotton Swabs 170s Mfg. List $1.39 Al Our Store" HI A3 "SI 50 Consumer Otter Available. Get Details At Our Store" 2$1.39 Phone 676-9I58 HEPPNER OREGON CLOSE-OUT AGLO FIRE LOGS 8 Log Pak Walter Kendall Burger Bits DOG FOOD FRESH GRAPEFRUIT Pink or White 8 Lb. Bag 50 lbs HAV0LINE EV10T0R OIL 20wt&30wt. UJ f Case of 24-S13.45 CARTON v ,4
