BtrrXEB GAZETTE -TIMES. Tburidrfy. fabruary 1. 1963
Coverage Found,
Tow to Operate
At Arbuckle Area
After ciK-ndlng a day la Port
land ami doing some research
In Insurance, Ken Peck of the
Arliut kl- Mountain SkI rlub as
sures thi public lhal the ski
low at the mountain will be op
eraimg igain this week-end.
It was shut down last week
when It was found that It could
nut ! njK'ratfd on National For
est land without adequate Ha
lillitv Insurance coverage
Cursory investigation by Peck
revealed that such "adequate
rovcra"" would cost about $823
In premiums.
Peck put out a plea for any
local heln that could be obtained
and. with Cary Tullls, took off
for Portland. Fortunately, they
found an Insurance man who
wns a skiing enthusiast himself,
and they were able to obtain
Insurance that would cover lla
lillitv on the tow and the ski
area.
The club will have to pay the
Insurance premium. Peck said.
They had eyed the possibility
of asking local groups to help,
and Dr. C M. Wagner brought
up the matter at the Chamber
of Commerce Monday. He pointed
out that a $100 membership
taken out by the chamber would
help promote the recreational ac
tivity that is a good drawing
card for this area.
President Fred Glmbel said he
would turn the matter over to
a committee for consideration
After 5 below zero weather on
Sunday, January 21. the temper
ature soared nearly 70 decrees
hlRher on January 28, Peck
pointed out, and skiiers appeared
fit Arbuckle in shirtsleeves. He
said that the snow would hold
good through this week-end.
Peck said that chair lifts ac
count for many more accidents
than tows. The local club does
not have a chair lift.
Boardman News
(Held over from ladt week!
BOARDMAN Mr. Guy Fer
guson wn hofctesa for the Home
Economic! Club of Greenfield
Grans at her home recently
fclartuitf witn luncneon si it .hi
d. m. Mrs. Glen Carpenter wa
co hostess. Guekts were Mrs. Her
nurd Donovan and Mrs. Kolli
Bishop.
The club voted to send a con
tributlon to the Oregon Mate
Cranee scholarshlD fund, and to
CAKE.
Mrs. Claud Coats. Mrs. Arthu
Allen and Mrs. Andrew Skll
were appointed as a commiuce
to audit the club book,
dutch auction brought $3.20.
Three new ill clubs are being
oreanized in this area. A new
cooklne club. "The Three B's,
or the "Busy Biscuit Bakers,
met at the home of their leader
Mrs. Ed Boothman recently
Officers elected were: Theresa
Ball, president; Luann Burg, vice
president and song leader; Mary
Boothman, treasurer; Carolyn
Buri?. secretary: Kathy Getz, re
norler: Karen Gronaulst. pledge1
leader. The first meeting of this
club will be held January 20
at the home of Mrs. Boothman
A new livestock club, the Milk
and Steak Club, was organized
recently at the home of Kurt
Gantenbine. Co-leader is Ed
Boothman. Officers elected were
Mike Partlow. president; Kerry
Daniels, vice president; Chloe
McQuaw, secretary-treasurer
Anna Mae McOuaw, reporter;
Irene Potts Is Junior leader. Other
members of the club include
Greg Bedord, Mary Boothman
David Skoubo, Bob Skoubo and
David Boothman. The club will
meet every other week at homes
of the members, rotating alpha
betlcally.
A new 4-II knitting ciud
met to organize at the home of
Mrs. Joe Tatone January 18 at
3:30 p. m. It Is a beginners
club, and members must be at
least nine years of age to Join.
Both boys and girls interested
in Joining this club are urged
to attend this meeting.
Umatilla Co-op
Hearing Changed
A hearing on an application
filed with the state public utility
commissioner by Umatilla Elec
tric Co-op, Assn., Hermlston,
originally scheduled for January
24, was rescheduled today for
9:30 a. m. on February 15, In
the Civic Recreation Center at
Hermlston after it was learned
that complete statutory notice
had not been published in papers
having circulation area served
by the utility.
Umatilla is applying for an
allocation of an exclusively
served territory and adjacent
unserved territory surrounding
but not including the commun
ities of Hermlston, Stanfleld and
Echo In the north eastern portion
of Morrow County and the north
western portion of Umatilla
county.
Under the terms of SB 487,
passed by the 1961 Legislature
lecal notice of all hearings on
applications for allocations of
territory must be published for
two consecutive weeks prior to
the date of such hearings In
newspapers within the affected
area. PUC officials said this had
not been done.
Municipal and
Justice Court
over
Freddie Thomas Ross,
width load, fined $15.00.
Ernest Rubin Snow, Jr., tan
dem axle overload, fined $18
Arthur Scoles, passing school
bus while loading school child
ren, fined $30.
James Robert Hager. inade
quate muffler, fined $10.
Gail Margaret Johnson, pass
ing school bus while bus load
ing school children, fined $30.
VV. M. Mahan, passing school
bus while bus loading school
children, fined $30.
Robert O. Taylor, hunting elk
without elk tag, fined $25.
John Thomas Mahon, group
axle overload, fined $132.
Overtime parking, fined $1.00
each, Ronnie Gray, Orval Math
eny. John Rogers, Gordon O'Brien.
Parking in restricted zones,
O'Brien Bros., William Scrivner,
Stuart Grlbble, Ray Ayers, and
John Jepsen.
James M. Healy, Heppner, after
hours, fined $10.
Marion Biddle, Heppner, pos
session of beer, fined $20.
Ola Mae Benson, Heppner,
passing school bus while un
loading children, fined $30.
James Lawrence Angell, Hepp
ner. violation fo the basic rule,
fined $25.
Dallas Albert Rea, failure to
stoo at stoo sien. fined $15.
Charles Howard Davidson
failure to stop at stop sign, fined
Si 5.
Mrs. Tom Mushes, parking In
restricted zone, $1.00.
Overtime parking, fined $1.00:
Kenneth Howard. Jessie Griffin,
James Brannon. Mrs. Bill Scott.
liill Rletmann, Don Townsend
Oak lev Ott. S. A. Fredeen, Jr.,
Omer Huston. Ernest Snow. Ruth
Bass. Lvle Matteson, Elwyn
Mushes, Paul Breeding. Norman
Templeton. Joseph llartle, Larry
Prock. William Siewert, Darrel
Power, John Ceplia. Pelbert
Bailev, Rav Pettyjohn. James
Miller, Gladys Alderman. Fleet
Greer, Nona Sowell. C. E. Lynch,
Sarah Needles. Barnev Maleom.
William W. Beall. Paul Tews.
Donald Hough. Leta Humphreys.
Jack Glavev. Mrs. Vernon Prock.
Gordon Kuiton, Mildred Connor,
Sallv Marlatt. Wallace Wolff.
Rod Murrav. and Mrs. Doyle Key
received two tickets. . j
Mr. and Mrs. Louise Malvor-
sen and sons Mark and J rank,
Elaine Gaarsland and Linda
Hams, all of lone, were dinner
guests at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. W. G. Seehafer last Friday
evening.
Mrs. Lyle Williams arrived
Sunday from Lewlston, Idaho, to
visit several days at the home
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Claud Worden.
Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Fortncr
were week-end visitors in Hepp
ner at the home of their son-in-law
and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. James Driscoll.
Mrs. Frank Marlow visited
from Thursday to Saturday at
the home of her aunt, Mrs. Er
nest Zerba in Walla Walla, Wn.
WW
n
LE1DINC CAUSES Of DEATH IN THE 0.1. -
CI DEATHS AT ALL AGB
tZ3 DCATKS &ICW 65 YEARS
M WMMUM MM
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MrflUlt
22 Students Make
Semester Honors
At Heppner High
OW 1 H IOM
NATION'S NO. 1 HEALTH ENEMY are dleafi of the
heart and blood vessels, which, as known la the above
chart, claim over 921.500 deaths each year. This repre.
tents about 51 percent of all deaths la the I'nlted States
more than the combined total of all other diseases and
all other causes. The Heart Fund Is your No. 1 defense
against these diseases. Give generously vihea a Heart
Fund volunteer calls at your home oa the week-end of
Heart Sunday, February 2S.
Play on Family Life
To Climax Study Here
Members of the Heppner High
school drama class, under th
direction of Mrs. Janet Groves
will assist the Morrow county
extension in its last session of
the "Understanding Boys and
Girls" shortcourse by presenting
a play, "Ticket to Tomorrow" on
Wednesday evening, February
at 7:30 P. M. in the multipurpose
room of the Heppner grade
school.
'Ticket to Tomorrow" Is
nlav suggested by Mrs. Roberta
raiser, OSU Family Lire spec
lalist, and Is about parent
teenaee relationships. The teen
years often present crises, large
Mj Neighbors
SI-
Chamber Appoints
1962 Committees
Lit
"Before I got married I had
six theories about bringing
up children. Now I have sis
children and no theories."
Report has been made of
standing committees for 1962 at
Heppner-Morrow County Cham
ber of Commerce. They were
appointed by President, Fred
Gimbel and confirmed by the
board of directors. i
Chairmen of the committees
are as follows: merchants com- j
mittee, Elma Harshman; devel
opment, Elmer Schmidt; awards
and recognition, Dr. Wallace
Wolff; rodeo and parades, Rod
Murray; banquet and county pic
nlc, Ralph Richards; street dec
orations, Harlev Young: legis
lative, Robert Abrams; civil de
fense, C. J. D. Bauman; wild
life and natural resources, Dr.
L. D. Tibbies; program, Gene
Pierce; youth activities, Gordon
Pratt; publicity, Avon Melbv:
special activities, Lowell Cribble?
and Clinton McQuarrie; mem
bership, Pete McMurtry.
81,
at.
Services Thursday
For Lotus Robison
Lotus Rilev Robison. aee
died Monday, January 21),
his home In Heppner following
a heart attack. He had been a
resident in Morrow county for
the past 76 years, an active stock
raiser and rancher.
Born December 6, 1880 in
Joplin, Mo., he was the son of
Richard W. and Martha Swayme
Robison. He was a member of
the Christian church.
Services were held Thursday.
February 1 at 2 p. m. from Cres
wick Chapel, with Rev. Charles
Knox officiating. Interment fol
lowed in Hardman cemetery
naraman.
Mirviving mm is one son
Richard, Heppner; two grand
children; one great grandson
one brother, Walter of Klamath
Falls; three sisters, Josie Chapel.
loncion; Ullle Adkins, Condon
and Marie Wittington of Klam
ath Falls.
and small, and in this play the
shortcourse audience sees how
the Danforth family handles one
particular crisis, and how they
all learn more about themselves
as they re-examine some inci
dents out of their past.
" 'Ticket to Tomorrow' is de
signed to promote discussion,"
says Esther Kirmis, Morrow
county extension agent, who is
i in charge of this last shortcourse
I session. "Parents will recognize
ttyiiom that la familiar in th
lav, and there is value for them
discussing shared experiences
with other parents. When aud
Lexington Co-op
Sets Annua! Meet
Annual meeting of the Lex
ington Oil Co-op will be Tues
day, February 13, starting at
10:30 a. m. in the Lexington
Grange hall, Joel Engelman,
manager, announces.
Luncheon will be served by
the Lexington Home Ec club,
and election of officers and di
rectors will be held at the busi
ness meeting. Directors whose
terms are expiring are Carl Mil
ler and M. V. Nolan. The latter
is president of the coop. A
speaker will be secured for the
meeting. Door prizes will
given.
All members are urged to
tend, Engelman said.
be
at-
lences are able to talk about
what they have seen and how
they feel, and can share the ex
periences and thinking of the
group, they are on the way to
a truly productive learning ex
perlence."
'Through discussion," contin
ues the acent, "they can inves
tigate attitudes and behavior
and can express and accept
some of the common problems
that are a part of ail parent
child relationships.
Other topics previously dis
cussed In the four-week short
course have included (1) Growth
and Development of the child,
(2) Individual differences, and
(3) Developing responsibility.
Linda Van Winkle. Nat Webb,
Billy Cox, Mike Smith, and Gary-
Van Blokland are Heppner High
school students cast In the play.
The group will present the
play at the Irrlgon school on
Tuesday, February 6, 7:30 P. M.
for the shortcourse group in
North Morrow.
The public is warmly welcom
ed to attend. The lone extension
unit will serve coffee and refreshments.
'High Hopes' Meet
"High Hopes 4-H sewing club
me) at Mrs. Howard Crowell's
home on January 15. We learned
to use the sewing machine. At
the next meeting Teresa Stefani
and Patty Schmaltz are to dem
onstrate sewing on buttons and
shining shoes. We have two new
members, Margaret Schamltz
and Marianne Williams. Our
next meeting will be at Linda
Williams' home.
Linda Williams, reporter
Tun!
June
Twenty-two Mudents of Hepp
ner High school made the first
semester honor roll with grades
of 3 30 or bi tter, principal Gordon
i'ratt announce.
Seniors placeil the most stu
dents with eight on the Itst, fol
lowed by freshmen with seven,
Juniors with five and sophomores
with two.
Six students made jrfect 4 0
grudes for the semester. They
are: Senior Sandra iiar&hrnun;
lors, Martha Dolurty, Ann
lies and Laura Sumner; soph
omorehill Sherman; and fresh
man John Wagcnblast.
Others on the honor roll are
as follows: Seniors D o n a I d
Clark, 3.71; Kenneth Daggett.
3.83; Beverly Davidson, 3.00;
Norma Fergeson, 3.33; Judy
Schmidt, 3.80; Mury Shannon,
3 H3; and Linda Van Winkle, 3.W.
Juniors Shan Applcgate, 3 83;
Shirley Carlson, 3.SJ.
Sophomore Jennifer Brindle,
3.33.
Freshmen Carl Bauman, 3.83;
Lee Daggett, 3.50; Stuart Dick,
3.50; Tony Doherty, 3.33; Jean
Stockard, 3.50; Mike Sweek, 3.33.
Twenty-eight students were on
the second nine weeks honor toll
as follows:
Seniors Beverly Blake, 3.33;
Donald Clark, 3.71; Cheryl Crist,
3.3J; Ken Daggett, 4.00; tfev
erly Davidson, 3.83; Norma Fer
geson, 3.50; Sandra Harshman
1.00; Don Hughes, 3.33; Diane
McCurdy, 3.33; Rose Nnsh, 3.33
Sandra Richards. 3.33: Judy
Schmidt, 3.60; Mary Shannon,
3.83; Linda Van Winkle, 3.50.
Juniors Shan Applegate, 3.83;
Shirley Carlson, 3.06; Martha Do
herty, 4.00; Ann Jones, l.ou;
Laura Sumner, 4.00.
Sopnomores Jennifer Brindle,
3.33; Bill Sherman, 3.83.
Freshmen Carol Bauman,
3.83; Lee Daggett. 3.66; Stuart
Dick. 3.66: Tony Doherty, 3.33
Jean Stockard, 3.50; Mike Sweek,
3.33; and John Wagenblast, 3.60.
Mother Is Named
For Service Award
Minors were bestowed upon
Mrs, 'ul Kirsih of Stayton.
re..i-r .f Mr. Robert Van Houte,
recently when she was pre
sented the Woman's DUtln
euished Service Award at the an
mini award dinner for dlstln
etiMied citizens sponsored by
the Stavton Junior Chamber of
Commerce.
Selection of Mrs. Kirsch was
based on her participation and
leadership during recent years
In the community and county
e-ie lallv in work with the San
tlnm Memorial hospital and
Auxiliary. lU'd Cross, American
U nion, lodges, and In the Christ
l.ui chun-h. She Is the mother
of six children.
Sophomores Lead
lone Honor Roll
Square Dance Club
To Get Live Calling
Activities of the Heppner
Souared-up Rounders square
dancine club were discussed at
an executive board meeting ot
the club at the home of Mr,
and Mrs. Hubert Wilson Tuesday
evening.
Plans were made ror the reg
ular meeting Saturday night,
February 3, at the Wranglers
club house, when members as
well as any others interested in
square dancing are invited to be
present.
A special effort is Deing made
to get a good crowd out for Feb
ruary 17, when live calling and
nstruction will De given Dy
Keats Oliver of Condon.
Regular meetings are set for
the first and third Saturday
nights of each month.
Giengers Have Son
A son was born Monday morn
g. January 8, in John Day to
r. and Mrs. Ivan Gienger of
!ng Creek. He joins two sisters.
Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.
obert Gienger or loitonwooo
tui Mr. and Mrs. lom itarris
f Long Creek.
Visit in Portland
Mrs. Carey Hastings. Mrs. Max
Buschke and Mrs. E. E. Gonty
drove to Portland Saturday, re
turning Tuesday evening. Mrs.
Hastings and Mrs. Puschke at
tended a spring and summer ap
parel showing and visited Mrs.
Marie Johnson and Mrs. Gladys
Corrigall. Mrs. Gonty visited her
mother. Mrs. C. F. Hemrteh, and
sister. Mrs. Bernard Altishin. and
famliy. While in the vallev. Mrs.
Gonty, accompanied bv Mrs.
llemrich and Mrs. Ann Holboke
visited Mrs. John Skuzeski. Mr.
and Mrs. Skuzeski were former
owners of a tailor and cleaning
shop here. He is in ill health
now and is in a rest home at
Gresham.
High School Starts
Drive for Dimes
Heppner Hifih school students
cpened the contest for the March
of Dimes Friday. Jr.nuary 27.
Next week each class will select
a prince and princess and the
class turning in the most money
to the March ot Dimes will
crown its candidates as Kins
and Queen.
The dance celebiating the
completion of the campaign will
be held March 3 but tlie con
test will close at halftime of
the Heppner-S h e r m a n High
game on February 9.
HOSPITAL NEWS
Patients in Pioneer Memorial
hospital this week are: Danny
Donald. lone: Jonry Kol!oi:j.
Condon: Charles K. Haws. Con-
ion: Alfred Bulotti, lone: Frank
Kngleman. lone; and M.iine
Miow. Heppner.
Those dismissed this week
were: IVlIa Mil urdv. Korpr.er:
Neal Chamberlain. Hcppver:
Donald MoConneM. Kinzua: Geri
A see. Hepnnor; J;ii- Groshons.
Heppner: M.irjorie " , -f : it, Co-..
don; HiMrod 1! ". s K:nua; and
Donald t.Mikei Whitesmith.
Heppner.
Raloh Neill was a visitor a
the home of his aunt and unei
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Neill last Mon-
dva afternoon. He is employed
n the staff of the college at
Hiram. Ohio. D. Neill of Hermis
ton accompanied his son to
Heppner.
Sophomores topped the semes
ter honor roll at lone High school
with four on the list, Principal
Darrel Reisch announces. Two
seniors placed on tne ron ana
one each came from the junior
and freshman classes.
Achieving a perfect 4.0 was
Arleta McCabe, sophomore.
Others in her class on the roll
were Tom Heimbigner, 3.83, Judy
Sherer 3.60 and Merrie Jo Mor
rison 3.33.
Seniors included Michelle Mor
rison 3.50 and Linda Halvorsen
3.25. Bill Akers, junior, had 3.29
and Chervle Lundell 3.83.
Honorable mention went to
Wayne Hams 3.20, Cheryl Morri
son 3.00 and Bob DeSpain 3.16.
Only six students were on
the second nine weeks honor
roll with five others attaining
honorable mention.
Those on the roll are as fol
lows: Seniors Linda Halvorsen,
3.25. Sophomores, Tom Heimbig
ner, 4.00; Arleta McCabe, 3.83;
Judy Sherer, 3.60. Freshmen,
Cheryle Lundell, 4.00, Bob De
Spain, 3.33.
Receiving honorable mention
were Wayne Hams, 3.20; Mi
chelle Morrison, 3.16; Bill Akers,
3.14; Cheryle Morrison, 3.00;
Merrie Jo Morrison, 3.16.
Court Fines Pape
On Damage Count
Vernon John Pane, 40. Port
land, was fined $100 by Judge
William Wells In Morrow county
circuit court Tuesday when the
defendant pleaded guilty to a
charge of malicious destruction
of property.
Pape was arrested In Portland
January 22 by police there to be
held for Morrow county. His
troubles began In Heppner on
August 22 when he was arrested
on a charge of driving while in
toxicated, and he was placed In
the county Jail at about 1:45
that dav.
When attendants arrived later
at 8 a. m. they found the Jail
a shambles with windows bro
ken and plumbing and furniture
wrecked. Pane then was cnargea
with malicious destruction of
property. Later, date for hearing
was set. he posted $500 bail and
was released.
However, he did not appear for
his hearing at the date set last
fall, and Circuit Judge William
Wills issued an ortrer for his ar
rest. In all. the Portland man has
paid $!K)0 in fines and forfeited
bail since his first arrest for
drunken driving. He was fined
$300 on the driving charge, for
feited the $500 bail, and fined
the $100 which was paid Tues
day. He was represented by John
Kottkamp, Pendleton attorney,
at the Tuesday hearing.
LaVerne Van Marter
Named Contest Judge
LaVerne Van Marter was ap
pointed as one of the judges
for the ritualistic contest, at the
state Elks association mid
winter session which closed in
Pendleton Saturday.
Some 600 Elks and their wives
it'onded meetings and social ac
tivitios during the 3-day state
ifab. Special guest was Grand
Exalted Ruler William A. Wall.
Among Heppner Elks present
were Mr. and Airs. Lettoy uara
ner, Mr. and Mrs. Conley Lan
ham, Mr. and Mrs. Van Marter,
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Flatt, Mr. and
Mrs. Glen Ward, Claude Graham,
and Jack Van Winkle, state
tvler.
Building Permits
Climb in City
Building permits issued by the
citv of Henoner wore up in yti
over the previous year, accord
ing to figures released by City
Recorder. Ted Smith.
Total in 1961 was $220,800
while 1960 showed $172,400. In
1959 permits totalled $238,337.
The rise during 1961 was main-
lv due to construction of the new
high school Umt-A at Heppner,
which accounted for $145,000 of
the total.
Broken down, permits during
the year were issued for: new
residences. $23,500: new carports
and garages, $5,200; new duplex
cabins. $3,500; new public and
commercial buildings. $159,500:
alterations and repairs, $29,100.
Serqevin Hereford
Sale at Walla Walla
Claro Bergevin, co-owner of
P.ergevin Hereford Farms, an
nounces plans tor tneir tnira
annual production sale, Feb
ruary 6, celebrating the organi
zations 27th anniversary.
It will be in the heated sale
pavilion at the southeastern
Washington fairgrounds, Walla
Walla. It will begin at 1 p. m.,
Tuesday, February 6, with Si
Williams, Walla Walla as auc
tioneer. Bergevin said that the sale
will include 40 range bulls and
25 heifers, of whjch six are bred
heiiers. tne Daiannwu
Mustangs Travel,
Cards Face Pair
In Week's Games
have busy
pair or
Glenn
Basketball U on the downhill
ti.tu ttith onlv a few weeks of
Play left, but both Heppner and
lone High schools
week-ends ahead.
The Mustangs travel to Mad
ma tn take on the league-le!-
in, White Buffs In a pair
I'm own w hile Coach
Biehl'a Cards entertain River
side on the lone court Friday
night and meet Kcho at Echo
on Saturday night.
After this week, both Heppner
and lone have Just one league
game left at home. The Mus
tangs play Sherman county here
Friday nlp.ht. February 9. They
have road trips left to John Day
and Mora as well as the trip
this week end to Madras.
lone finishes Its year against
Stanfield at home on Friday,
February 16.
lone this week-end will try to
hold Its grip on top spot In the
league and at the same time
hoxs to avenge its lone loss in
conference play. It lost to River
side In an early game. The game
with Echo Saturday night Is also
a counting contest and Coach
Biehl'a lads hope to make It two
in a row over them.
Coach Bob Cantonwlnes five
gave Madras a bad scare In
games here at the start of the
season, leading in one by 18
points before dropping the con
test to the Buffs. They have im
proved a great deal since that
time and expect to have a good
chance of clowning the Madras
five in a pair.
Varsity and jayvees will leave
the high school at noon Friday
in the new Morrow county ae.
tivlty bus.
THE GAZETTE-T1MFS
IS THE MORROW COUNTY
AGENT FOR
MOORE BUSINESS FORMS
COMMUNITY'S
Made-To-Order
PATTERN SALE
GROSVENOR
BIRD OF PARADISE
LADY HAMILTON
CORONATION
MILADY
MORNING STAR
EVENING STAR
WHITE ORCHID
IF ONE OF THESE PAT
TERNS IS YOURS . . . YOU
CAN ADD TO PRESENT SET.
REPLACE MISSING PIECES
OFFER ENDS ON FEBRUARY
10.
Delivery In June no tax
piece price
teaspoons 1.10
dessert spoons 2.20
round bowl eoud spoons.. 2.20
a. d. coffee spoons l.iu
iced drink spoons 2.20
butter spreaders 2.20
dinner knives . . - J.ou
griUe knives 3.30
place knives serrated
blades 3.30
dinner forks 2.20
grille forks 2.20
place forks - 2.20
salad forks 2.20
cocktail forks 2J20
tablespoons 3.30
cold meat fork
gravy ladle
4.95
4.95
JEWELERS
177 N. MAIN HEPPNER
'The Comedian"
A TWO-HOUR PLAY
FEATURING CHRISTIAN COLLEGE DRAMA TROUPE
SATURDAY, FEB. 10, 7:30 P. M.
High School Gym
Heppner
Sponsored By First Christian Church
Adults $1.00 Students 50c
Family Unit Ticket $2.50
(CHILDREN MUST EE WITH PARENTS)
Remember with
U) y00 CHOCOLATES
14
FEBRUARY
THE WORLD
FAMOUS SAMPLER
$2.00 lb.
With beautiful Valenline overwrap
Especially Made For Children
HALLMARK VALENTINES
And For Adults, Too!
Larga variety of beaufifully
decorated hearts
Humphreys Rexall
DRUG
HEPPNER
PR. 6-9610