Page 8 Hfeppner Gazette Times, Thursday, November 28, 1957 Local News In Brief Mr. and Mrs. J. 0. Turner and Mrs. Sam J. Turner drove to Eu gene Friday to visit his sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Wal ter LaDusire, and to watch the football game. Mrs. Floyd Adams accompanied them as far as Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hisler and son left today (Wednesday) for Portland to spend Thanksgiving with their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Brlstow. ... Mr. and Mrs. Emil Groshens left Tuesday for Portland where they will spend Thanksgiving with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Barratt and Mr. and Mrs. L.E. Dick Jr. attend ed the Oregon -OSC football game in Eugene Saturday. While their parents were at the game the Barratt children visited their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. How ard Ferguson in Oswego and the Dick children visited at the home of thoir uncle, Jack Forsythe, In Portland. Phil Hitchcock and son, Steven were houseguests of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Koenig, from Portland last weekend. They were here for the elk hunting. Lutheran Bible Series Nears End The ninth in the series of one and one-half hour discussions on "What the Bible says" will be held Tuesday, Dec. 3 at 7:30 at Hope Lutheran church. The con cept of time and its implications for the individual as revealed In the scripture will be reviewed as part of what the chapter says about "What the Bible says ab out our Christian responsibilities." Of special Interest will be the film, Time and Eternity, which explores the mysteries of time and has been described as one of the most thoueht-provoking Diet ures produced. It centers around understanding something of Ein stein's theory of relativiy as It concerns the significance or time as related to human lire. The same film and discussion will be held at 7 p.m. Wednesday, Dec. 4. at the Bill Rawlins home The discussions are open to the public. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Vaughn were recently in Kennewlck Wash, and visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Baker. r My Lucky Number Gift IS A $5.95 NYLON BLOUSE SAYS i "tt ' V I I 'j : k- H Santa Norah RASMUS Bring In Your Number Wheat League Annual Meet Due The 30th annual convention of the Oregon Wheat Growers League will be held Dec. 5, 6 and 7 at the Memorial armory In Pendleton with major speakers slated for the opening day pro gram. A topic of current interest, "The Earth Satellite" will kickoff the initial session and two authori ties will speak on the subject. Dr. Walter Kyke, director of the re search institute at Linfield col lege will discuss the technical as pects of satellites at 10:15 Thurs day morning and he will be fol lowed by Dr. Frank Munk, pro fessor of political science at Reed college who will discuss the int ernational implications. Govern or Robert D. Holmes will speak at 11:15 Thursday morning and his talk will be followed by a buffet luncheon in the armory. The womens' cake-baking con test will start at 10 a.m. Thurs day and will be followed by a style show and tea at 3 o'clock. Walter B. Carver, manger of the agriculture department of the U. S. chamber of commerce will speak at 1:15 Thursday, to com-( plete the formal program and standing committee meetings will be held until Friday noon, j League president Raphael Ray- mond, Helix, will give the pres-i Ident's address after the Friday luncheon and Joe Spiruta, far east representative for the league will discuss market dev-1 elopment activities in Japan, etc,1 The afternoon program will con-; elude with Judson E. Evans, U. S, i department of agriculture, who1 will talk on moving surplus com-J modities. The president's reception is set for 6:30 Friday followed by the1 annual banquet at 7:30 at the Wheatgrowers Ask (Continued from Page D considerable amount of time dis cussing the newly proposed farm program and have asked the Ore gon Wheatgrowers League to give an opportunity for everyone to fully understand the program with county groups to make their recommendation concerning this proposed legislation during the annual meeting of the Oregon Wheatgrowers League. A general assembly to discuss this program will be held on Thursday after noon at 2 p.m., Dec. 5, during the League's annual meeting. Mor row county wheat farmers plan to meet that evening to decide on their recommendation. Recommendations from the do mestic wheat utilization commit tee, which is the ladies commit tee, asked that a more simplified name be given their group. They favored an accelerated advertis ing program for .processed wheat and ask that a sample bar be set up so that people might see and taste prepared dishes from these products. They ask that the Ore gon Wheatgrowers League com pile a recipe book using wheat products. They favored a continu ation of the Oregon Wheatgrowers League-sponsored cake contest, and ask that it be extended to cover all counties in Oregon. The Morrow County Wheat growers were hosts at the noon luncheon which was served by the Lexington Grange home eco nomics committee. Heppner Stores Listed Taking Part in Christmas Gift Game Following is the list of Hepp ner stores and businesses who are joining in the "We Feel Like Santa Claus" game which starts this week. Each store will display a number in the store and has a free gift for the holder of that number: Heppner Variety Store. J. C. Penney Co. Peterson's Jewelry. Western Auto. Wilson's Men's Wear. Phil's Pharmacy. Connor's Dress Shop. Fulleton Chevrolet Co. Heppner Market. Ford's Tire Service. Case Furniture Co. Farley Motor Co. Gonty's. Heppner Flower Shop. Court Street Market. Humphrey Drug Co. Norah's Shop. Rose wall Motor Co. Electronic Service. ' Central Market. Heppner Hardware & Electric. Gilliam & Bisbee Hardware. T Z GIVE Beautiful iMer OF LOVELY NYLONS By Faerie and Mojud Gowns....$5.95 to $10.95 Long and short styles Pajamas..$4.98 to $8.98 Both long and short Slips $3.95 to $10.95 Regular and half slips Briefs and Panties - 98c to $2.95 Bedjackets - $4.98 to $8.95 Negligees- $5.95 to $19.95 armory. Saturday m'ornine there will be a business meeting, re ports of committets and election of officers. Union, Baker and Wallowa counties are hosts for the meet ing, Form-City Week (Continued on Page 8) late husband, Dick Wilkinson,1 and George Rugg. i The banquet was served to ab out 125 persons by the women of Hope Lutheran church. Justice and Municipal Courts George Coleman McCarty, dis playing while driving, a number not entitling holder to operate on highway, 15 days in jail and $25 fine. George Coleman McCarty, no muffler, $10 fine, Robert Wagner Harrison, viola lion of basic rule, $25 fine. C, E. Brenner, failure to stop upon meeting school bus, posted $25 bail, hearing later. Donald Clyve Maklnster, pos sessing borrowed elk tag, $100 fine. John Reuben Allen, truck speeding, $25 fine. Fred Leonard Darnielson, fail ure to stop at stop sign, $10 fine. Dee D. Bailey, violation of bas ic rule, $50 fine. Mrs. Jack Bedford left Sunday for San Francisco where she will visit for a week with their son Larry. HOSPITAL NEWS NEW ARRIVALS To Mr. and Mrs. William Carl Liebe, Pilot Rock, a 6 lb. 13 oz. girl born Nov. 24, named Brenda Kay. To Mr. and Mrs. Vern Pilker, Fossil, a 9 lb girl born Nov. 27, named Brooke Elise. PATIENTS George Smith, Kinzua, dismissed; Gary Lee Schaffer, Fossil, dismissed; Mar garet Wagenblast, Kinzua, dis missed; William Anderson, Hood River, dismissed; Allen Lane, Heppner, dismissed; Karen Schaf fer, Lexington, dismissed; Erma Keithley, Heppner; Gretchen Bar ratt, Heppner; Virginia Groshens, Heppner; James L. Bowers, Hepp ner, dismissed; Lorraine Gage, Condon, dismissed; Henry Rauch, Heppner; Velva Bechdolt, Hard man; Billie Pat Hayes, Condon. o STUDY GROUP POSTPONED The juvenile problems studv group of the Heppner P-TA will postpone their meeting scheduled for Monday, Dec. 2 until Monday, Dec. 9 at 8 p.m. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Labhart. MARCH OF DIMES MEETING There will be a plannine- meet. nig for the 1958 March of Dimes campaign on Monday evening Dec. 2, at 8 p.m.. at the Morrow county health office. j I'M SANTA Loyd Burkenbine Come Check My Lucky Number YOU MAY WIN $C AA IN GROCERIES J.JJ OF YOUR CHOICE j Mi" till iim m n i smI it -a. SPECIAL- ) ENTIRE STOCK OF DRESSY BLOUSES 'sod ALSO- ALL OF LAST WEEK'S SPECIAL SALE VALUES CONTINUE THROUGH THIS WEEK ' W I I Garden Cream Style, 303's Li C0RH mmm II ... j r-n CAMPBELL'S SOUPS All Meat Base Varieties 3 cons 49e y Lit AND HERE ARE SOME GIVE-AWAY cans 69c PORK CHOPS lb69e eppsierjp arket LOYD BURKENBINE as.'-,.- GIFTS NEEDED Eastern Star members who de sire to donate gifts for the Mas onic and Eastern Star home have been asked to leave their un wrapped gifts at the Heppner Red and White store by Dec. 5. o PARENTS OF BOY Mr. and Mrs. Jerald C. King of Fairborn, Ohio are the parents of a 9 lb 9Vi oz boy born October 29. He has been named Jerald Douglas. Mrs. King is the former Mere dith Sorlien and grandparents are Rev. and Mrs. J. Palmer Sorlien. ON FEDERAL JURY Included among Heppner resi dents who have been called back to Baker for the second week to serve on federal court juries are Ambrose Chapin, James Healy, and Pirl Howell. IN PENDLETON TUESDAY Mrs. William Turner and her mother Mrs. Jennie Allgood, Mrs. Richard Hitchcock and Mrs. Paul Koenig drove to Pendleton last Tuesday where they compliment ed Mrs. Turner's sister, Mrs. How ard Clift, with a birthday luncheon. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph I Thomp. son drove to Portland last week where the Commissioner attend ed the meeting of the Association of Oregon Counties at the Imperi al Hotel. From Portland they drove to Seaside to visit relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Venard and two children are visiting at the home of his brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. John Venard. They are enroute from El Paso, Tex., to Seattle, where he is being trans ferred by the Army. Mr. and Mrs. Al Lamb and sons are spending Thanksgiving in Salem with Mr. Lamb's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Don McClure of Eugene are here for Thanksgiv ing at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Mollahan. Mr. and Mrs. Les Grant of Arl ington were weekend guests at the Oliver Creswick home. Mr. and Mrs. Ray French, John Wightman and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Wilson attended the State Associ ation of Soil Conservation Dist ricts in Tillamook the 21st and 22nd. On the return trip Mrs. Wilson proceeded to Portland, while the rest of the party re mained in Eugene for the foot ball game. GET MORE OUT OF LIFE! Get out to the movies! 1 1 J1 I y.-l I'M SANTA Wayne SNYDER And If You Have Our Lucky Number WE WILL Recap FREE ONE PASSENGER CAR TIRE (ANY SIZE) Look For Our Lucky Number WH I ri lis, a Many advertisers hope you don't read between the lines ... but we want you to. That's because we want you to know about KRAFT WINTER-TREADS . what they can do for you this winter. Find out why it "pays" to read between the lines - why it pays to BUY ...". . ... J &Vimer-Imils! GIVE ADDED TRACTION... "Action-traction" design outpulls regular tires by wide margin in hub-deep snow and mud. Husky grip-cieats dig in . . . pull you through. GIVE MORE SAFETY . . 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