. W?"' it
1
i if-"
II. S. KUBER (left), Elder Ehvood Boyd (center) c;nd Dr. C. M.
Wagiicr, local leaders in a "Five-Day Plan" to stop smoking, dis
cuss plans for the 5-day clinic that will open in the American
Legion Hall here Monday night, March 25. The clinic will con
tinue five consecutive nights,
To Start Monday
Smoking Clinic
A "Five-day Plan" to quit
smoking will bo held in the
American Legion hall in Heppner
liegiuiiiiiK Monday night, March
2.r), at 7:30. Elder Elwood Boyd,
pastor of the Seventh-day Ad
venlist church, and Doctors Har
old S. Huber and C. M. Wagner
will present the group therapy
clinic to everyone interested.
' Men and women who formed
1he habit of smoking 20 years
ago, or even 10 years ago did
not have the facts that are avail
able now. Had it been, there
would no doubt be fewer smokers
today and fewer deaths from
lung cancer," said Mr. Boyd.
While all other deaths from
cancer have closely followed the
pattern of all deaths in general,
that of deaths from cancer of
the lung has sky rocketed, he
said. In 1930 there were 2,500
lung cancer deaths. This shot up
to 11,000 in 1945. This year the
American Cancer society place
the figure at an estimated 41,000
people,
"What are the chances of sur
vival when cancer of the lung
is detected? Statistics offer
little hope, for only about 1 in
20 is cured today." Mr. Boyd
suggests that wives come with
their husbands for correct man
ner of food preparation will be
included in the overall plan to
conquer smoking completely in
only 5 days.
each session starting at 7:30,
(G-T Photo)
Saddle-ites Meet
The Saddle-ites met at the Rod
Murray home on March 10. We
answered roll call by pointing
out the parts of the horse on
a chart. Maralee Murray gave
a report on quarter horses which
we discussed later. Visitors were
Karen and Kalhy Blake. Our next
meeting will be at the Wrang
ler grounds on April 14 for
Wrangler Play Day.
Kay Daggett, reporter
Grange Initiates
New Members '
By MARY LEE MARLOW
BOARDMAN Greenfield
Grange will have initiation of
new members at the hall March
29, it was decided at the meet
ing last Thursday. The evening
began with potluck supper at
fi:30. Hosts wree Mr. and Mrs.
'Nathan Thorpe and Mrs. W. G.
Seehafer.
New members accepted were
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Thornhill and
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Munger.
Club Has Membership Tea
Mrs. Ronald Black was hostess
for the annual Membership Tea
of the Boardman Tillicum club
last week at her home. Guests
included Mrs. Raymond Davis,
Mrs. William Crews, Mrs. Ted
Talbot. Mrs. Herman Burg and
Evelyn Mclnnes.
Mrs. Black welcomed the
cniests. and Mrs. II. M. Walker
was in charce of the following
nmeram: Organization of the
Tillicum club. Mrs. LaVern Part
low; dues and project report, Mis.
Dewey West; greetings irom an
district office, Mrs. Joe Tatone,
district president; Mrs. Walker
snoke on the coming cancer
drive, and the meeting in Hepp
ner attended by her, Mrs. Ralph
Skoubo and Mrs. Black. Refresh
ments were served.
The next regular meeting of
the club will be held March 2G
at the home of Mrs. Don Downey.
Ed Bennett and LaVerne Van-
Marter, Sr., were in Portland
three days last week and were
houseguests of Mr. Bennett's son
and daughter-in-law, Mr, and
Mrs. Bob Bennett.
Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Moore
and daughter, Dorothy; Scott
Holmberg, and Luanna Herschell,
all of Portland, were week-end
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Norbert
Herschell. The children will re
main here tins ween wniie me
Moores travel to Washington
state.
Mrs. Wilbert Lone and Mrs.
Oma Cox journeyed to Pendle
ton last Thursday to attend a
business meeting.
Mr. and Mrs. Max Harris spent
a few days last week fishing
at Ochoco Reservoir.
When you tell the advertisers
you saw it in the Gazette-Times,
you're doing your part to heln
make a better local newspaper.
NOW'S THE TIME
TO PLANT THOSE
SAVINGS!
And the TLACE to
plant them is in
a savings account
here, where they
will grow faster
than ever!
-
Consistent, persistent cultiva
tion of your savings account via reg
ular deposits will pay off handsomely
to you in a bumper crop of what most
people need most . . . MONEY! Start
today.
Greenfield Club Gives Donation
Mrs. Bernard Donovan was hos
tess for the Home Economics
club of Greenfield Grange Wed
nesday of last week at her home
starting with lunch at 12:30 p.m.
She was assisted by Mrs. Kollin
BishoD. Guests included Mrs. A.
R. Fortner and Mrs. Otto Mun-zer.
It was voted to send a do
nation to the Salk Research
Fund.
Mrs. W. G. Seehafer reported
that $100.57 was collected dur
ing the Heart Fund Drive, with
a promise of more to be added.
The next meeting will be at
the home of Mrs. Nathan Thorpe
April 10, with Mrs. Claud Wor
den as co-hostess.
OPEN AN ACCOUNT TODAY!
FIRST FEDER
3L
SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION
BOX 739
PENDLETON
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Baker
were hosts for a pinochle party
at their home Saturday night
with five tables in play. Mrs.
Glen Carpenter and Mrs. Evelyn
Mclnnes were in charge of re
freshments. Prizes were won by Mr. and
Mrs. Nathan Thorpe, Mr. and
Mrs. Bernard Donovan, Mrs, Otto
Munger and Mrs. Don Downey.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Brown have
returned home from a week's
visit at the home of their son-in-law
and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. Eldon Wilson, in Baker.
Mrs. Wilson came after them
and they all went to The Dalles
to visit at the home of Mrs. R. S.
Wilson.
Mrs. William Carey and child
ren Patrick and Jeannette of
Pendleton visited last week at
the home of her parents, Mr, and
Mrs. Mike Cassldv.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles tmun oi
Eugene visited at the home of
Smith's brother-in-law and sis
ter, Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Thorpe,
Sundav on their way home from
Union, where they visited Smith's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul bmnn.
Mr. and Mrs. Zearl Gillespie
went to lone Sunday to visit at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Art
Keene.
Mr. and Mrs. Orville Pellett
of La Grande visited Saturday
at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Leo Potts.
Mrs. Toivo Simila of Portland
was a week-end visitor at the
home of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Adolf Skoubo.
Mrs. Frank Marlow spent the
week-end in Walla Walla, Wn.,
visiting at the home of her aunt,
Mrs. Ernest Zerba. Mrs. Rollin
Bishop accompanied her and vis
ited at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Bishop.
Menus for Riverside High
school and Boardman Grade
school for the week or. Marcn
25-29 are as follows: Monday
barbecued meat and potatoes,
nroon hoanc hlsCllitS. ffUitl
Tuesday chili burgers and sal
ad, cheese sucks, puaamg; weu-
A Si
incere
To All Of My Customers During The Eight Months of
our Association. I Have Leased the 4-R's Cafe to Fred
and Cecile Ott Who Will Assume Operation April 1. The
Otts Are Experienced Restaurant Operators And Will
Give Continued Fine Service.
Ceestine Randall
THEW -mm HEPPNEI2
GAZETTE-TIMES
Heppner, Oregon, Thursday, March 21, 1963 Sec. 2-6 pages
nesday soup, peanut butter and
bologna sandwiches, vegetable
sticks, gingerbread with whipped
cream : Thursday hamburgers,
peas, pickled beets, cobbler; Fri
day macaroni and cheese, to
matoes, vegetable sticks, Jello
with whipped cream.
School will be dismissed March
20-22 for spring vacation.
Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Chapin
are home again from their va
cation spent at Mesa, Ariz.
Week-end quests of the Robert
Abrams were his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. R. M. Abrams, Portland.
Y2c Bill Pettyjohn, stationed
with the U. S. Coast Guard in
Seattle, Wn., is here on a 15
day leave visiting relatives and
working for M&R Co.
Mr. and Mis. Ed Lehr, Can
non Beach, were overnight guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hamlin.
They were on their way to visit
her son and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Eill Labhart, Canyon City.
Visiting at the R. G. Watkins
home Monday and Tuesday last
week was Mrs. Robert Growcock,
Milton-Freewater. She is an aunt
of Mrs. Watkins.
SCHOOL MENUS
Heppner-Lexington
Week of March 25-29, 1963
MONDAY Vegetable beef
soup, meat sandwiches, berry
cobbler, cabbage salad, milk.
TUESDAY Barbecued ham
burger, buns, pork and beans.
celery sticks, fruit, and milk.
WEDNESDAY Macaroni and
cheese, spinach, cake, fruit, bread
ana butter, and milk.
THURSDAY Creamed turkey,
potatoes, carrot sticks, Jello fruit
salad, milk and bread and but
ter.
FRIDAY Tuna and noodles.
apple crisp, tossed salad, bread
and butter, and milk.
Mr. and Mrs. Ravmond Fer
guson arrived home last week
from a vacation at Phoenix,
Ariz.
Buy 7-pc. Metalcraft Leonetti Gold
DINETTE SET at $144.95! Couch and Chair
And Get polyfoam cushions, arms and back
n.trmr. (Priced at $306.00)
Cosco BUFFET CART FREE! 2-pc. end table
. and COFFEE TABLE IN WALNUT
d.f-.Aw. ., (Priced at $60.00)
$157.90 Value! 7-pc. All For $00000
VIRTUE DINETTE SET
And Cosco Metal Step Stool Beautiful
Both For 0n,y 11495 Modern Blue Sofa
"' WITH CUSHIONS AND BACK IN POLYFOAM
OCCASIONAL CHAIR oiled walnut co$cktail table
TURQUOISE, FOAM RUBBER CUSHION. ARM AND BACK AND END TABLE
Reduced From $ A795 to $fiQ00 (Priced $79.90)
All For $229!
WUNDA WEAVE
Throw Rugs V2 Off BEIGE DAVENO ($198.00)
POLYFOAM CUSHIONS
pus
Bedroom Set I Step Tables, 1 Coffee Table, 1 Bookcase,
WWfc 2 Table Lamps
3 PC AFRICAN MAHOGANY All For Only $1 QgOOJ
Worth $229.90
BOOKCASE HEADBOARD AND , mmmmmmmmmm , ,
FOOTBOARD WITH RAILS
4-drawer chest of drawers Beiae Nauaahvde
1 double dresser and mirror oeige Mauganyae
Now Priced at only $Jg)00 Rocliner
POLYFOAM CUSHIONS AND BACK
(Reg. $10000) NOW$1OQ00
VIRTUE DINETTE SET iW
Oval Table .d Four Chairs fqw 0iye QFA
COSCO BUFFET TABLE , D Dl . A . c"dT u Ar
$96 90 Value Blonde Ash End Tables and Coffee
Table
Now All For $7900 (228.95 Value) All For $1745!
- -k-' - )
Park Walnut Sherwin-Williams
Bedroom Set PAINTS AND ACCESSORIES
DOUBLE DRESSER AND MIRROR mmmmmu mm
FULL SIZE BOOKCASE BED i
zSPwfPcSS8 NEW 4-PC. SECTIONALS
2 CLEAR CRYSTAL GLASS DRESSER LAMPS
ONE MATCHING STUDENT DESK
Unbelievable Price of lt ! MIRRORS $150 to $4400
Rnv ; nr nnLe ri,r, LINOLEUM and Linoleum Installation
Buy 5-pc. uouglas Lnrome new 12 ft. wide sandran $1.69 so, yd.
niKJFTTP CFT Cffil ffA santona, $1.29 sq. yd.
LIMb I I E. JE I ar 4t)4lll 6 FT. WIDE CROWN VINYL (REG. $2.69 Sq. Yd.)
. , w CONTINUING SPECIAL PRICE AT $1.69 SQ. YD.
And Get -.n1B .
Reg. $14.40 MANY ADDITIONAL NEW ITEMS!
Cosco Utility Table FREE! Liberal Terms We Deliver
SALE PRICES CONTINUE THROUGH MARCH 30
New Owners
Arnie Hedman
and
Gil Lujan
CASE
C0e
HEPPNER
PH. 676-9432