The Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon, Thursday March 29, 1979 FIVE
Hear and Their ByEHamiett
The Altar Society will host a
bridal shower for Mary Pat
McElligott on April 9 at 8 p.m.
in St. William's Church base
ment. Mary Pat and Ernie
Collins, both of Nome, Alaska
will be married April 21 at St.
Patricks Church in Heppner.
Ernie works for the Sfite of
Alaska, and Mary Pat has just
changed jobs, and will not be
present for the shower, but
other members of the Dick
McElligott family will be
there to greet you. Mary Pat
will arrive just a few days
before the wedding, and since
they do not have a way to take
gifts back to Alaska, the
committee is asking all those
wishing to attend to bring
favorite recipes on a 3x5 file
card, with your nane on it for
a recipe file. ThVe will be
a money tree in lieu of gifts.
Friends and relatives are
cordially invited to attend.
Dot Halvorsen. Mother Ad
visor, and members of the
lone Rainbow Girls attended a
district meeting and dinner in
Arlington Monday evening in
honor of Worthy Grand Advi
sor Pat Ryan, and Supreme
Inspector, Mr. Margery Wil
son. Members from Condon
and Moro also attended. '
Bill and Maralyn Rietmann
were hosts for an "Open
House" Wednesday afternoon,
with other members of the
United Church of Christ assist
ing. The occasion was to meet
Rev. Schultz and family from
Pennsylvania, who is a candi
date to fill the pulpit at the
church, and for them to meet
the congregation, and to look
over the community.
Spring vacation was a time
for traveling, and also a time
for entertaining guests.
Paul and Helen Pettyjohn,
Kris Pettyjohn, Dianna Hams
and children, Jeff, Craig,
Deena and Shawn spent the
vacation in the Hawaiian
Islands. The younger people
spent a great deal of time on
the beaches and came home
with sunburns and peeling
noses.
Portland visitors were Betty
and Bob Rietmann and fam
ily, Kenneth and "Varices
Smouse, Richard and Tom
Hamlett, Danny Akers and
Tim Arends. Lewis and Dot
Halvorsen visited Quanita
Stender in Salem, and attend
ed a state executive board
meeting for Rainbow Girls in
Eugene. Darcy Rea flew to
San Francisco to visit her
mother, Alice Rea. Leo and
Irene Crabtree drove to Cald
well, Idaho, to visit Sharon
Gelinas and family. Sharlene
Arends and Georgia Seale and
family spent several days at
Georgia's parents in Baker.
The guest list outnumbers
the travelers, as far as my
information can determine.
Jim McCabe of Moscow, Idaho
visited his grandparents, the
Eastern Star sets Friday
for initiation rite
A special meeting of Ruth
Locust Chapter No. 32 Order
of the Eastern Star will be
held on Friday, March 30 at 8
p.m. for the ceremony, of
initiation. All members are
urged to attend and lend their
support. Hostesses for the
social hour will be Mrs. C.C.
Carmichael and Mrs. Claude
Graham.
At the March meeting of
Ruth Locust Chapter, plans
were made for a Friendship
Night on Monday evening
April 9 at the Heppner
Masonic Temple. The affair
will honor those who are
entitled to 50 year pins this
year and will also honor the
past matrons and past pat
rons. The worthy matron and
patron, Dot and Lewis Halvor
sen, extend a cordial invita
tion to all Eastern Star
members in the area, whether
they are members of the Local
chapter or not, to join with
them in this special event.
Historical Society surveys
county landmarks
Recently retired Morrow
County Roadmaster Harold
"Doc" Sherer gave three
members of the Morrow
County Historical Society a
tour of roads, historic land
marks and bridges in the
southern end of the county on
March 14.
The Historical Society mem
bersRuth McCabe, Delpha
Jones and Barbara Cuts
forlh are compiling photo
graphs and information on the
county's earlier buildings and
other structures in an album.
Once completed, the album
will be on loan to various civic
groups in the area.
Around About
Cont. from page A
were not here even 10 years ago. Many businesses have
changed hands, some have enlarged and expanded.
Lexington and lone are growing too and offer better trading
facilities than they did in the recent past.
So, as the pressures build for the curtailment of gasoline,
it is fortunate that south county residents can have most of
their needs satisfied right here.
"Wfere Headquarters
for
BULOVA
We have a superb
selection of all kinds of
Bulova digital, electronic,
quartz and conventional
watches ... In every
price range. In every
style. We have them all.
And we service them
well. With watch repair
experts who take pride
in their work.
When you want a watch,
choose a name you can
trust . . . Bulova. And a
jeweler who cares . . .
BULOVA... A name you know
on a watch you can trust.
l '
Wit mm i.:
Peterson's Jewelers r
Heppn
676-9200
Leo Crabtrees, and his father,
Alvin McCabe and family.
Nancy Pettyjohn was hr-re
from Portland. Jim and
Nadine Johnson of Salem were
at the David Rietmann home.
Ted and Willa Metcalf and
daughter of Keyser visited at
the Ralph Crum home. Phillip
Bowaman and family, former
lone residents, visited at
the Rick Henrickson home.
Visiting at the Fred Martin
home were Al and Jean
Brazell and children of Jordan
Valley, and Ralph Martin and
family of Lake Oswego.
Beulah and Kenny Dunham,
and Blanche Ward of Camas
Valley visited Beecher Emert.
Delbert Emert and Mr. and
Mrs. Lee Pettyjohn. Other
guests at the Lee Pettyjohns
were Mr. and Mrs. Perry Hale
and children of Nampa. Idaho,
and Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Pettyjohn of Boring.
A future barrel racer (if she
takes after her mother) was
born to Bill and Patti McCoin
of Condon March 21 at Walla
Walla. Wash. The young miss
weighed 9 lbs.. I oz. and has
been named Katie Leeanne.
She joins a brother. Trevor, at
home. Grandparents are
Norma McCoin of Springfield,
Numa McCoin of Smith, Nev.,
and Lee and Pat Pettyjohn of
lone. Great-grandparent is
Harvey Ridgeway of Nampa,
Idaho.
Now on the working scene:
Terri Taylor has taken over
management of the Office
Tavern, and Bill Johnson is
working at the Standard
Station. Ashley McCabe
moved to The Dalles Sunday
where he has employment.
Richard Hamlett returned to
work at the Kinzua Mill after
being off 10 days due to an
injury in his arm.
My complaint for the week:
Recently there was some
vandalism in the laundromat,
all the bottles, after being
emptied on the floor, and the
brushes used for dry cleaning
disappeared, and the place
was a general mess. At the
Standard Station lot, bottles
were broken, as they were in
front of the Stefani building
and the Oddfellows Hall. It is a
privelege to use these places,
so it behooves young and old
alike to see that such things
don't happen again, and to
have consideration for the
owners, who have to clean up
and replace all missing items.
Also we do n' want a bad
name like lots of other places
have. i
Coming Events
April 6: The Topic Club is
having a traveling food sale
for the benefit of the lone
Public Library. The sale will
start around 1 p.m. Anyone
wishing special orders may
call Jean Nelson or Katherine
Lindstrom. ,
Heppner Legion Post
to celebrate
60 th birthday
Heppner American Legion
Post No. 87 will be feted on the
occasion of its 60th birthday
by members of the Legion
Auxiliary.
A pot-luck dinner will be
served Saturday, March 31, at
1 p.m. The meat will be
furnished
Special recognition will be
shown Auxiliary members
Etta Parker and Coramae
Ferguson, who will receive 50
year membership pins.
All Legionaires and Auxili
ary members are invited to
attend.
United Methodists change worship hours
At the beginning of this year
Ihe congregation of Heppner's
United Methodist Church
began holding Sunday morn
ing worship at 10:30 a.m. After
the almost three month's trail
period each person was asked
to vote on the possibility of
returning to 11 a.m. winter
hours and 10 a.m. summer
hours or of continuing year
around at 1(1: SO.
Minister Steve Tollefson
announced that he has tabu
lated the votes turned in the
last two Sundays and the
result shows an overwhelming
vote in favor of making 10:30
Sunday worship a permanent
practice.
Not only has the hour of
worship been changed, but
also a unique, special pro
gramming has been worked
out by the congregational
education committee mem
bers Joy Krein, Ann Spicer
and Rev. Tollefson.
During the hour, with occa
sionally a few minutes more,
in addition to the traditional
worship a period of Bible
Study for adults has been
inserted preceding which the
children have their own ser
monette and during which the
children attend brief Bible
study classes. Thus, families
come together for worship and
study at 10:30, and there is no
earlier Sunday School.
However, the church is
continuing its weekly released
time groups for first through
sixth graders at 2:30 each
Monday afternoon. This pro
gram has been well-attended
all of the school vear.
Fashion show highlights April 2
Christian Women's meeting
Homer Hughes
in intensive care
at Walla Walla
County Commissioner
Homer Hughes of Lexington,
is in the intensive care unit of
Walla Walla General Hospital
following major surgery last
Thursday. The address is 1025
South 2nd St.. Walla Walla.
Wash. 993G2.
"Easter Parade" will be the
theme for an April 2 meeting
of the Heppner Christian
Women's Club, to be held at
6:45 p.m. in the West of
Willow.
A style show will be present
ed by Doris LaRae's dress
shop, and music will be
provided by Wilma Cheney.
Guest speaker will be Phyllis
Jess, a former barrel racing
champion, from Waterville,
Wash. Salads will make up the
main course of food.
All ladies attending are
asked to wear hats to the
meeting be they old favor
ites, new. borrowed or hand
made. Prizes will be awarded.
For reservations, call Char
lotte Botts at 676-5089. For
baby sitting services, contact
Joyce Hughes at 989-8412 or
Marv Nikander at 676-5571.
r trj c"i it?
Our new name and our history of traditional values are
what we hope to celebrate with these special gifts.
It's easy to join in. Just open a new or add to an existing
account with the amounts indicated, and a touch of our
heritage can be yours.
A. Currier and Ives Cannister Set. Authentic prints decorate these
old-fashioned apothecary jar cannisters. It's easy to clean porcelain-like
finish resists nicks and scratches and will look new
for years.
Buck Knives. Guaranteed for the life of the original owner,
these famous quality knives have their own heritage. We
weren't here in the early part of this century, but Buck Knives
were. And we're happy to be able to offer them.
1. Cadet pocket knife.
2. Folding hunter knife. Sheath included.
3. Special Bowie style knife. Sheath included.
Hot Pad Mitts. Heavily padded for extra protection, you will
love the old-fashioned prints to decorate your kitchen.
5
ft
B.
COST WITH COST WITH COST WITH COST WITH
$250 00 J2 500 OO 15 000 00 $10 000 00
DEPOSIT DEPOSIT DEPOSIT DEPOSIT
CANNISTER SET $ 7 50 $ 5 00 FREE FREE
CADET POCKET KNIFE $10 00 I 7 50 FREE FREE
TOLDING HUNTER KNIFE $15 00 $12 50 TO 00 $7J0
SPECIAL BOWIE STYLE KNIFE $15 00 $13 50 $10 00 $7 50
HOT PAD MlTT FREE WITH FREE FREE
$100 00
1 DEPOSIT 1 1 1
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v, o)ry us5-
UVL1 SAVINGS 0V tLi
BUCK KNIVES . ,
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HOME OFFICE: PENO.ETON
OTHER OFFICES: HERMISTON & MILTON FREEWATER