Ktttttt CAxrrrt TiMU. TudT. Mmk if. in
goatti58goag$ g
mrr metrodist crccBca , Heppner
ltt V(tvn nimn Ph TT(I Qttl I Oil I ft
Sun. lav School classes for all
are. 9 45 a.m.
vrMn Service, It 00 a.m.
MY.K- Sunday. 7:tW ore.
ttudr Rehearsal. Tuesday, T:30,
p.m.
bible Study. Thursdav, 8:00
p.m.
WSCS, 1st Wednesday. T:30j
p.m.
anil Lex I net on
.surma y. T.iH P m.
Fa mil v nlisht scry Ices, Sun
day. 7;3rt pm.
Choir Practice-, Thurs, 7:00
p.m.
CrTOUCH Or THE NAZARENE
R. Don MrCarty
Ph. 676 5529
Sunday School. 10 00 am
Worship Service, 11:00 am,
Evening Service, 7:00 p.m.
HOPE AND VALBT LUTHERAN
Rev. Kenneth J. Robinson
Ph. 676-KMO
VALBY: Worship 9 00 a in.
Sunday School. 10:20 a m.
HOPE: Sunday School, 9:45 a m
Worship, 11:00 a.m.
Evening Service. 7:30 p.m.
Prayer Meeting, Wed,
p.m.
CHURCH OF JEStJS CHRIST
Or LATTER-DAY SAINTS
American Lesion Hall
Glen T. Mecham. Br. President
rr lest hood meeting, 9:00 a m.
Sunday School, 10..V a m.
Sacrament Service, 11:30 a m.
ALL SAINTS EPISCOPAL
Sunday Service. 10.00 a.m.:
Church School. 10:00 a m.
Women' Guild, lit Wedne
day.
I0NE tTWTTED CHURCH
or CHRIST
Rev. Walter CrowelL pastor
Th. 422-7530
Church School classes, for
youth and adult. 9:45 a.m.
Morning Worship, 11:00 a.m.
'Question,? Dramatic
Movie, Due for Showing
t purpose
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Lexington
Al Boschee, minister. 676 9209
Bible School. 10:00 a.m.
Morning worship. ii:0O a.m.
Family nlcht service. Sun
day. 7:00 p.m. at Lexington
Christian church
Choir Practice. Thurs.. 7:00
cm., at Henpner
Christian Women' Fellowship,
tnird Tuesday.
SEVENTH DAT ADVENTIST
7:30 Elder Elwood Boyd. Th. 676 96S3
Sabbath School, 9:30 a.m.
Church Worship. 11:00 a.m.
"Quiet Hour" radio broadcast
KGO. Sundays, 2 p.m.
ASSEMBLY Or COD CHURCH
Rev. Blllle Alsup. Ph. 676 5581
Sunday School. 9:43 am.
Morning Worship, 11:00 a.m.
EVenlng Service. 7:00 p.m.
Mid week Service. Tues, 7:00
p.m.
Gayle Cox Finishes
Recruit Training
Seaman Recruit Gayle J. Cox.
LSCG. son of Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam L. Cox of HeDoner. has
"Question T." a timely motion
picture of life In rlast Germany
will le seen here by speeU
showing on Sunday nltfht.
March 2i at the Heppner Ele
mentarv school multlp
room at 7 p.m.
The motion picture la spon
sored by the South Morrow Mtn
Uterlal association and arrange
menu for It were made by the
Hope and Valby Lutheran
churches.
The public Is Invited to the
showing without charge, and re
freshmcnta will be served to
those attending by ladles of the
Lutheran churches.
The title. "Question 7. refer
to a Questionnaire that child
ren In East German public
school are forced to answer be
fore thev can continue with ad
vanced studies. Only thoe
whose answers are politically
reliable are chosen. Thus the
quest lonna Ire becomes a supreme
test for a hov who is forced to
chouse between what Is easy
and expedient and what Is right
and honorable.
Incident depleted In "Cues
tlon T" are true and are based
Memorial Friday
For Charles Fonda
A memorial service will he
held for Charles Ray Fonda. 45.
at the Sweeney Mortuary Chap
el at 10:00 a m . on Friday.
March IS. The Rev. Melvln Dix
on will officiate and interment
will follow In the lleppner Ma
sonic cemetery.
Fonda was found dead in his
house at a trailer court In Board
man last Wednesday and
brought to Sweeney Mortuary
where efforts have been made
through the week to contact rel
atives. He had been working as
ST. PATRICK'S and
ST. WILLIAMS CATHOUC
Father Raymond II. Beard
Ph. 676 9462
ST. PATRICK'S (Heppner) Sun. completed eiuht week of inten-1 . L .. uki.
day Masse. 7:30 and 11:00 she recruit training at Alamwla, ;, February.
in. 1 1 mil., io five mm me skiiis ne
sr. wiLUAMS tionei: unaay will need as a Coast Guards
Masse. 9:15 a.m. nun. ITnder thp Ahlo Ipariershin
voruessions, 2u ramcK st 0f veteran petty officers he re
on Interviews with thousands of
refuueea who have fled to West
irfrmany ami hundred more
till remaining behind In East
l.ermany.
The picture, which features
prominent Furopcan actors, has
won J major awanls and has
been selected "best film of the
vear" by the National Board of
hex low. t was stud on location
In West Germany within sltht
of the East Zone guard towers
and In Berlin befote the Brand
enburg Gate.
Adoption Picture
Changes; Many
Now Need Homes
7-8 p.m.
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Heppnsr
Al Boschee. minister,
Ph. 676-9209
Worship Service, 9.00 a m.
Sunday School. 10:00 a.m.
Christian Youth Fellowship,
ceived training in boatsman
ship, visual signaling, infantry
drill, personal hygiene, history
and traditions of the Coast
Guard. Other subjects taught are
seamanship, military courtesy
and the essentials of eood citi
zenship. all in preparation for
his career In the Coast Guard.
HOSPITAL NEWS
PUTMAN FLYING, INC.
WEED
PRAYING
CALL
HOTEL HEPPNER
PH. 676-9623
Patients admitted to Pioneer
Memorial hospital during the
past week, and still receiving
medical care, are the' follow ing:
Truman Swimm. Condon; Ralph I raising them to maturity.
Long delays that once were
experienced when a ccuple
sought to adopt a child are no
longer the rule. Mrs. Jean Reld
of the State IVpartmrnt of Wel
fare told audiences at the Hepp-
ner-Morrow County Chamber of
Commerce and the lone Lions
club In meetings Monday. She
was guest speaker at the Cham
ber al a noon luncheon and at
the Lions club at a dinner meeting.
Mrs. Reld. whose Job It is to
find homes tor adoptive child
ren, said that as of January
there were some 140 children
available for adoption through
the welfare department. j
We need more families now.
he saiil. adding that the adop
tion process can be completed
In two or three months.
Particularly sought are coud-
les who can provide warmth,
love and understanding for the
doptetl children. Wealth and
home ownership no longer have
any bearing on adoption, the
need only being to find a coup
le which is financially respon
sible, she said.
Those considering adoption of
a child should be capable of
good parenthood, be interested
in children and be capable of
Elliot. Klnzua; Nora Ma he. Fos
sil; Hazel Jackson. lone; May
ona James. Kinzua: Hazel Elli
ott. Kinzua. and Naomi Hall.
Portland.
Those who received medical j
care, and were later dismissed.
were the following: Harold Er-
win. 'leppner; Aaron Klinger.
Since 1959 the state depart
ment has placed some 700 child
ren for adoption and currently
Is finding homes at the rate of
15 to 20 per month.
Two methods of adoption are
possible in this state, one being
done independently with per
haps an attorney handling the
LexingtJn' Suzanne and Jeffery matter and the other through
Cutsforth, Lexington, and Mar- the agency. One big advantage'
ion OLson, Heppner. of the latter, Mrs. Reld said. Is
ine Kev. and Mrs. Kenneth mat tne cnua is not placed in'
Kobinson are announcing the! tne county where his natural
birth of a second dauehter. Kris. I Parents live. His parents' iden
tity ana tne laentuv or nis adop
tive parents are never known by
eacn omer.
Only about 5 of the adop
tions fail, she said. Children of
all ages are available for adop-
te Beth, on Monday. March 14
Her birth weight was 7 lb.. 5 oz.
Greeting her at home are a sis
ter. Shannon Marie, age 6. and
brotner, Mephen James, age
Aiaiernai grandparents are
Mr and Mrs Moil tnA:i lion aitnougn placement is not
Seattle. Wn and her paternal ?? tsuSfful aftcr, Lhey ave
grandparents are Mr. and Mrs- attained the ages of 8 or 9.
James c Rnhinsnn of Un. no .costs are involved in tne
Beach Calif aaopuon process tor tne parents
A second daughter iolned the "JL,.",U 'm w,e aen
- - i pv rvi ra iaM
iamuy oi Mr. and Mrs. James "V." . .
Potter. Hennnpr on St Patrlrlr'J At the Lions Club she pre
Day, March 17.' She weighed 7 nnted. m?"SanPiurfiehnim;
ih 7 m .mi of r,,. Angel by the Hand, snowing
Ha"J alPKrfSl1 the child's need for love an3
iuiiic aiv j ti vjrxzn .iiarii. i Um. mm
She joins a sister, Michelle Rene. ' - ".ul .-u
1?$ equipment for most kids." she
"e.Mr; KSJJ'ffi . "Our biggest problem Is find-
v-u, anu tier caitfriiai niaiiu-
mother is Mrs. Mabel M. Potter
of Eagle, Idaho.
cuicit's icoaooo"Sv:s3P5taites.
you may nave L7on$2332C3c2sii!
A new list every week from now until March 3 1st 429 first prizes.
014 2J71 2S53 362K 3674 3S43 41535 4E74 4R42 4Z78 611
0J4 2J72 2S72 363K 3G76 3S52 41739 4E76 4S45 6143 613
0K4 2J74 2U51 363S 3G73 3S53 41839 4E78 4S63 614C 6J4
114 2J76 2U52 3A43 3J2 3S6S 452 4G51 4S72 621M 6K4
21135 2J78 2U61 3A47 3J51 3U43 453 412 4U60 622L 732
21235 2K42 2U62 3A63 3J52 3U47 454 4J4 4U65 624F 7620
21535 2N2G 2U65 3A65 3J53 3U63 4531S 4J45 4U66 625T 762L
21545 2N63 2W53 3A66 3J68 3U65 45415 4J63 . 4U68 ' 628K '774
262 2N64 2W72 3A69 3K48 3U66 45537 4J72 . 4U69 628W 7J4 -
263 2N67 2Y83 3E52 3K49 3U69 45837 4K4 4W45 630K 7K4
264 2N69 2Z53 3ES53 3N60 3W67 473 4KS 4W63 632T 804M
2E53 2P71 2Z72 3E53 3N64 3Z52 4A60 4N52 4W72 635C 814K
2E72 2P72 31545 3E54 3N66 3Z53 4A64 4N53 4Y87 635L 814M
2F42 2P74 31565 3E61 3N68 3Z54 4A66 4N54 4Z45 636C 824P
2G26 2P76 31635 3E62 3N72 3Z61 4A68 4N61 4Z63 638A 834A.
2G63 2P78 31733 3E65 3R31 3Z62 4A69 4N62 4Z64 639W S34L
2G64 2R31 352 3E68 3R32 3Z65 4E43 4R31 4Z72 654 844M
2G67 2S32 353 3E49 3R41 41135 4E63 4R32 4Z74 662W 854W
2G69 2S42 354 3G72 3S47 41235 4E72 4R41 4Z76 663P 862P
83L
864L
864W
874T
B84L
884P
694K
819
8J4
8K4
962L
9623
963A
BJ4
K4
4
B
if the first par! of
vehicle Identification num&ep
Is here, you might be a ninner.
ren. Do you know of one?"
Mrs. Reid said that It Is hoped
tnat by making appeals in var
ious parts of the state more
homes may be found for the
adoptive children. Her appear
ances here were through ar
rangement of Lowell Chally,
weirare administrator.
FOB
Wedding Invitations
Announcements
Thank You's, Napkins
CALL THE
GAZETTE-TIMES
Ph. 676-9228
AGENT FOR
MOORE BUSINESS FORMS
Hsra's how it works. Look at the first symbols
(the prefix) on your vehicle identification slip. Then
look at the symbols listed above. If you find yours
on the list, you've taken the first step toward being
a winner. Now go see your Buick dealer. He has a
list of 72 winners posted In his showroom. If you
see your entire vehicle identification number on
the poster the symbols plus the rest of the num
bers $2332 cash is yours. (If your prefix isn't
listed in this ad, don't give up. Your numbers may
have been posted during the past few weeks. And
every week there are 72 new winners posted on
the showroom wall. So watch for next weeks list of
new symbols in this newspaper.) No slogan to
Invent no puzzle to solve. In fact, you don't even
have to own a Buick to have a winning number.
While you're in the showroom, get a good look at
the Buick Special. The $2332.00 happens to be its
price . MM(KUnr'i wnM MM rU tar SpkM V-4, t-. cm, rrfce
facJudw Marti tm Tu mi kumM tnMr Minm mi haMWnf ctoiMk
Contest Rules. Residents of Kansas, Missouri and
Nebraska may, If they prefer, send In a postcard ta
R. L. Polk and Co., P.O. Box 1347. Detroit, Michigan
48231 and receive the weekly listof winning numbers
by mail for comparison with their own vehicle Identi
fication number. An official entry form will be in
cluded. Sweepstakes limited to persons over 21
living in the continental U.S. Not valid In Florida or
states where prohibited by law.
Duici'saooo,oooc3Siveeps!acs.
There's an authorized Buick dealer near you. Sea his Double-Checked used cars. too.
JIM'S MEAT CO.
CUSTOM SLAUGHTERING
Stcmfleld, Oregon
Old-Fashion ed
Hickory Smoked
Wednesdays,
Curing
Slaughtering
Day
Mondays'
Fridays
Cutting and Wrapping
Locker Beef and Pork
Will pick up two beef or
more free) of cbarg
Phone 443-3C23 Jim Tolas
. Day or Night
Methodists Slate
Father and Son
Banquet Wednesday
Dr. Waller II. ralmber. desn
of liberal arts and avlernvs al
Blue Mountain Community Col-
h'e. Pendleton. lll be the
leaker at the annual Father
and Sort banquet t the Meth
odic i-hurt-h Wednesday, March
2X at fi..T) urn.
IV. Patmherff will ieak on
the toil ."duration and Mor
atltv." In his olWUle days al
Oregon State Cnlversltv Palm-
ber mh an All American bas
ketball Haver. He also starred
at Astoria likh school in hi
pre college years.
Tickets to the banquet are
available now from tUne Pierce
at the Bank of (.'astern Oreton.
from Howard Bryant at Turner,
Van Marter and Bryant, and
from the Claret te-Times. Thev
are $1 rach.
The public Is Invited Men
without sons are requested to
borrow one for the evening, the
Kev. Mel Iuon. wttor, slates.
women or the church will
serve the banquet.
TYPKW'RITKR RIBBONS for all
makes of machines, ySc; Cir
ter'a X Pert rtrtnin Paper, a;)
pkfi; boxed typing paper. M0
shtH-ts. $t.5; aiijinu machine
paper, ro roll: cartHnle.t and
non-carbonUed aales books,
and other office supplies, Ga-ictte-Tlmea
office.
WANT TO SELL SOMETHING?
USE A GAZETTE-TIMES WANT AD!
ORDER
Rubber Stamps
Of All Kinds
Dater Stamps
Notary Public Seals
Corporate Seals
Stamp Pads Pad Ink
GAZETTE-TIMES
HEPPNER. OREGON
PH. 17 22l
C
As We A
run ounce
. . . the Sale of Phil's Pharmacy to Mr. and Mrs. Rod
Murray of Murrays Rcxall Drug, we wish to extend a
hearty "Thank You" to all our friends whose support
has meant so much to us during the 4!2 years we have
been in business in Heppner. These friends and their
many acts of kindness have been appreciated espec
ially since the illness of Mr. Myers. This illness has
made it necessary for us to quit business, and it was
our desire to sell to the Murrays, knowing that they will
best serve the people of this area and develop a com
plete store that will be a source of pride for all of Mor
row county.
Through the time we have been in business here,
the two drug stores have worked together to serve the
needs of the people, and friendly relations have exist
ed between the two businesses.
Again we thank all those whose business and friend
ship have meant so much to us, and we know they will
continue to enjoy doing business with Rod and Meg
Murray.
MR. AND MRS. JIM MYERS
As We Purchase
. . . Phil's Pharmacy, it is our intention to provide Mor
row county people with the very best drug store, con
tinuing to offer complete prescription and professional
service, as well as fill the needs in gift Jines and other
merchandise in our field and those not otherwise avail
able in this area.
We realize that this purchase means that, for at
least the present, there will be only one drug store in
Heppner. We pledge, though, that we will operate in
such a manner as to offer goods at prices which are
competitive with those elsewhere.
Prescription service will be combined to the one new
center in our main corner building, effective as of now.
We will plan to combine the space of Phil's Phar
macy with our present store and will make such alter
ations in the future. For the present, however, all serv
ices but prescriptions will be handled as usual at Phil's,
including the fountain service.
We have enjoyed working with Jim and Mary El
len Myers while they were in business here and sin
cerely regret the illness that has made it necessary for
them to sell.
We appreciate the support of the many who have
helped our business expand and consider their support
as a trust to provide the very best store for the area, to
offer goods at competitive prices, and to give the type
of service that will make it a pleasure for our custom
ers to trade here.
MR. AND MRS. ROD MURRAY