Public Pancake Feed
Set for Rhea Creek
Hall Saturday Night
The Rhea Crerk Grans Home
tVonomlra Club met lat Thurs
day at the home of Mr. t.4on
rl Kill fur (Mitlurk luncheon
and a business nun-Unit In lha
afternoon, conducted by Ma.
Hannah Anderson, chairman.
Saturday. March 2d U lha
date m-i for Ihe annual public
I'an.'-ake hupivrr and IU-nflt
rard parly al Hi" tJranee hall,
hPKlnnlnff with lha sunprr to
te avrvrij from 6 p.m. to 7:.T0
im. al SIM) rr plalp (ur
adulta. An rvrnlnc of rarda at
Mr iH-r ixriion will follow.
(Vnvritlnir for the Marrh
meeting wrre Mra. Fiona Id
liaturwoml. Ma. Kvelvn Far
rrnt. Mrs. Harold Wrluht. Miss
Marllvn Merest rom. Mra. Willi
am Kill, Mra. William
trom. Mr. Kav Wrljfht, Mra. Or.
Inn Wrclht. Mra. Kay Ieke,
Mr. Klmcr Palmrr, Mrs. Barton
(lark. Mr. Mwv Wrlk'ht. Mr.
Hon Andrraon, Miss Nunda Clark
and the nostras. Mra. Kill.
The April II KC, meeting will
I held Thursday. Afrll 21, at
the Flmer ralmrr home.
SODOEW
District Winners
Named In Music, Art
Winner of the Seventh Dis
trict, Oregon Federation of Wo
men'a clubs contents for Virginia
Hrown Music Scholarship and
Penny Art S holarshlu have re
cently been announced by Mr.
Melvin Hi lea, chairman, I'endle.
ton.
Shane Coper uile, aanaphone
MdolHi and senior from Wy'rasl
High inr.ool wa district winner
rf the muxlc ncholarxhlp. and
will "omcte at the mate level
on Ajrll Ifl al I'urtand Stale Col
lege Kunner up was Margaret
Mjrlow, Pendleton High aehool,
who played a baritone horn nolo.
IHMrl.t winner for the art
4 hold rsh In moi Ti-rry M 'Mich
ael, a senior at llermlnton. snhi
sored by the Stanfleld Women'
Study club HI picture, "Fa
capet" will be entered In Ihc
state competition. Kuth Kodda.
Hermlaton, wa runner-up.
90-Year-Old Twins' Feted
At Church Birthday Dinner
Congratulation were extend
ed lleppnrr'a 90 year old twin.
Frank 8. Parker and Itoy U.
Nelll, on their tdrthdays at a
l.w k-e salherlMit of families and
rhurch friend Sunday, March
JfO, at the Flrat Christian'
church. Over 150 iicrsons signed
afternoon.
Both men ahare the aame
birth date. March 16, 187G. and
both have lived most of their j Portland; son In law and dau
year In Morrow coumy. Mr. outer. Mr. and Mr. Fred Ibm
Parker came weat at the age or Winn Jr. flail. MirU and Mar.
22. and to lleppner in iwi, ana Hei.iiner: son anl fa ml v. Mr
Mr. M ill arriviMi in neppner and Ma. Vawter Parker of Hood
Irorn hi home In Missouri on River, their daughter. Mr. Scott
of vUltlng with almost their
entire family on Sunday. One
granddaughter and family, Mr
and Ma. Ceorge (irltllth. Char
loite and (lien were unable to
be preitent because of flu III
nrsaes. Also a grandson In law,
Dr. Scott II. Goodnight, Jr.. I
aenlng on the hoapltal corn In
Viet Nam.
Those present were a daugh
ter. Ma. France. Mitchell of
hi 21 M birthday, March 16,
MU7. Both at ll I enjoy good
health and are active In com
munity life.
II. Goodnight Jr., and small
daughter, Julie and aon Vawter,
Jr., home from Stanford L'nlver
alty. Also aon and family, Mr.
Combined congregation of, and Mra. John Parker, Marianne,
DANCE
To Lire Music
Saturday Night
Wagon Wheel
HEPPNEX
Phone S78-S997
the lleppner arid Lexington
Christian churchea payed trib
ute to the two men In the morn
ing worahlp acrv.ee and the
choir dedicated the hymn,
-Faith of Our Father." lo ihem.
A no hoat dinner followed the
aervlc In the church dining
room, with many relative at
tending from out of town. A
hiruc. decorated birthday enke
wa N-rved by Mr. Nelll dau
ghter. Mra. Kldon Klnton of Sa-
em. Manv atoved during ine
aliccnoon to vUlt and renew old
cgualntance. Ik-alde the two
men. alMi uonorcni wtm me
alnglng of Ihe ' Happy Birthday"
aong were the Parker'a twin
grandchildren. Mac and Marie
loskln. who were celebrating
their 17th birthday that day.
Mr. Parker and Mr. Nelll
have both apent moat of their
married veara ranching In Mor
row county. When Mr. Nelll first
came to this county In ltW7v ne
worked with sheep on the Farn
aworth Ranch on Khea Creek for
three years. After a two-year
atay In Colorado, he came back
to ouschase a
Creek where he and Ida family
lived until movlnir to town In
19-V2. The Parker family opera!
ed a wheat and cattle ranch
north of lleppner from 1918 un
til retirement a few years ago,
Both have rxcn members of the
Christian church for many years
Mr. Nelll'a second marriage
was to Nora (Crawford) Moore
of Echo on Dm-mbcr 1. 19-13.
Father of Mrs. Porker, the for
mer Gertrude Crawford, was
Kev. J. V. Crawford who wns
minister of the lleppner Chris
tlan church for several years.
The Parkera had the pleasure
Tony and Gregory of Portland,
and Mr. and Mrs. Jay Parker
and Infant aon. Steven, of Mil-waukle.
Coming lo celebrate Mr. Nelll'a
ftoth birthday were his aon In
and daughter, Mr. and Mr. Kl
don Klnton of Salem, and his
grandchildren, Mr. and Mrs.
Jame Waltz of Corvalll. Mr.
and Mrs. Kalph Morgan of Port
land, and Mim Nancy Klnton of
Salem. Mrs. Waltz, Mrs. Morgan
and Nancy Klnton are all grand
daughters of Mr. Nelll. Alto, a
new great grandson, David Mor
gan, was present.
Manv other relatives of Mr.
and Mrs. Nelll came from Ken
newlck, Hermlston, La Grande,
Kcho. Athena, Lexington and
Salem to help celebrate the occasion.
Palmberq Speaks
At Church Banquet
Ralph Crums Enjoy Trip
To Historical Holy Land
BETA OMEGA SORORITY
NEEDS YOUR SUPPORT
FOR PIONEER MEMORIAL'S
WATER SOFTENER FUND.
GIVE NOW.
For that oncf-in-a-Ufetime purchase , , ,
iilii in uiiiyii
ENGAGEMENT IIING
Visit PETERSON'S
Dr. Walter Palmhore. dean of
tlrxrl artai sin4 arionnoa at
farn? in fBut!frBlue Mountain Community Col
lege, spoke on 'hducation and
Morality" to 50 Methodl.st men
and their sons at the annual
Father and Son banquet In the
church parlor Wednesday night.
Dr. Palmbore told of the re
sponsibilities of education today
In developing the Individual to
his total capabilities, and said
that an aim of teaching Is to
develop the Individual so that
he no longer is dependent upon
teachers.
"I don't think I would care
to bo a bov again in the tough!
world of today." said the speak
er, pointing out the many chal
lenges that young people face,
in kuch things as the Vietnam
crisis, the racial unrest and oth
er problems.
He said, however, that he felt i
that our youth are equal to
these challenges.
Gene Pierce was master of
ceremonies at the banquet and
the Rev. Mel Dixon led singing.
BUI Sherman furnished musical
entertainment with several sel
ections on the piano and play
ed accompaniment for the men
and their sons during a "song-fest."
Woman's Society of Christian
Service prepared and served the
banquet. Decorations were In
the western theme with models
of deer, horses, buffalo and
steers centering the table.
D
Sho'i laid "yet" , , promised
(o be your wife , . . and you're
looking for a diamond to grace
her hand. Well, you know you
can rely on our integrity for that
Important purchase.
We've assembled an unusually
large and attractive collection of
diamonds a wide selection
In just the price range of your
choice. You can always count
on us for quality, prestige and
expert counsel.
Ii
IRTIIKU
ILHUTISJ
"Somathlng from the. Jeweler's.
Is always something special
JEWELERS
Store Hours: 9 A. M. to 6 P.M.
PH. 676-9200
177 MAIN STw HEPPNER
cTrTl:EN
Coifiitifi Events
FRIDAY, March 25
Band Festival Concert 7:00-9:00
p.m.. Heppner High School
Gymnasium, public invited.
Public Dance, Fair Pavilion.
10:00 p.m., music by The
Henchmen.
SATURDAY, March 26
Heppner High Baseball, at Riv
erside, 12:00 noon.
Public Pancake Feed and Card
Party, Rhea Creek Grange
nail, 6:00-7:30 pun.
Elk's Crab Feed. 6:30-8:30 P-m
dance following. Elks Temple.
Band Festival Concert 8:00 pan
Heppner High Gym, Girls
League Dance following.
MONDAY, March 28
Heppner-Morrow County Cham
ber of Commerce, noon. Wag
on Wheel Cafe.
Public Hearing. Zoning Ordi
nance, A. C Houghton School,
Irrlgon, 8:00 pja.
THURSDAY. March 31
Soroptixnlst Club, noon lunch
eon, Heppner GrilL
Elks Turkey Dinner, 6:30 pan.;
Lodge. 8 pun initiation of
new members, cards for lad- j
les.
FRIDAY. SATURDAY, April 1. 2
Spring Opening, do w n t o w n
Heppner.
POWER
CONTROL
ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE
WE REPAIR:
Electric Motors
Power Tools
Hydraulic Jacks
Alemite Equipment
421 S. E. 4th Pendleton
Phone 276-5862
IONE Mr. 'and Mrs. Ralph
("rum have returned from a
mmt enjoyable trip to the Holy
fjind The trip was made with
37 other reofl on a tour spon
sored by (tie Farrn Journal. Mint
of ihe group were from Ihe Mid
West, but one couple was from
Wanhlnglon and a few from the
Fastcm Elates.
Fnroute from New York City.
they stopfied briefly In London
and made an unscheduled atop
at Oneva. Switzerland, which
gave them an opportunity to
view the Alps.
The Crums were Impressed
most with their vUlt to Bethle
hem and other parts of the Holy
Land
They ' find loured Lebanon.
vUltlng Beirut and Damavua.
where they saw the ruins of
Baalbek and Bybal. the old
est city In that locale, which Is
now being reconstructed. The
Crums went on to Cairo. Egypt,
where they stayed at Ihe Mle
Hilton, on Ihe banks of the Nile
River. While there, they made
a side trip arrows the Nile to
I. uxor and saw the tombs In
the Valley of the Kings. They
visited three tombs. Including
Ihe tomb of King Tut. They al
so took a camel ride and visit
ed Ihe pyramid. They found
Firvpt very hot and dry, with
Jut the broad vallry on earh
d of the ri!r cultivated.
After leaving Fgypt. the nest
stop on the tour was Jerusalem.
Jordan, where Ihey spent about
thr days sightseeing, viewing
such landmarks as ML Tempta
tion. Dead Sea. River Jordan,
and Jericho. The people seem
ed to make most of their living
from Ihe tourist trade and from
carvings and products of the
olive trees.
It was here that a moat Inter
esting side trip was made to
retra. a beautiful city, which
waa carved long ago from the
colorful native rock. It had been
"lot" for many years and fi
nally was stumbled upon by a
shepherd, who was going
through the rock ledges. Mrs.
(rum said they went four hours
by car and then had to com
plete Ihe long trip on horse
back, but the sight was well
worth the trip.
In Krael the Crums stayed at
live Dan Carmel Hotel on Mt.
Carmel overlooking the Medi
terranean bea. They saw Haifa
and made trips to Nazareth,
Capernlum. Tel Aviv, Ceasera,
and other outstanding places of
UtttXt CAirrrC TlMCf. TfcrWy. Maw 14. 144
Biblical history. They found Jr
usalem, Israel, quite a rontrant
to Jordan for It was an Inter
esting and enterprising commu
nity. The people have done es
tenve planting of trees Includ
ing many orange groves and
bananas and one got a feeling
of rreen.iesa every where. They
!f Irvine- very hard to become
aelf sufficient and are mot ap
preciative of American aid and
asked that this be expressed by
the visitors, when they return
ed home.
' After leaving the Holy Land
the Crums went to Athens.
(Jreece, for two days, where Ihey
visited ruins and went to Mars
Hill, where Paul preached. Af
ter leaving Greece, their neat
stop was Kome, where they saw
many historic places of Inter
est, many of which are being
rentored. They also went to the
Vatican City and visited the
CUtlne Chapel.
On the way home they slop
ped In London at the Ilcradilly
Hotel, for two days and toured
the city. They found Piccadilly
c ircus quite a fascinating place.
They also viewed Buckingham
Palace, Windsor Palace. .Scotland
Yard. London Bridge, and visit
ed Westminister Abbey before
returning home via New York
City.
Kev. and Mrs. Don McCarty
and family stayed at the ranch
with the ("rum family during
their parents' absence.
Yea, the CaietieTlmet can
print the form you need for busi
ness or ranch use. Phone 676-9223.
3
DANCE
FRIDAY,
MARCH 25
FAIR PAVILION
HEPPNER, ORE.
To Music Of
The Henchmen
Admission 11.00 Per Persoa
Dancing From 10:11 tJL
EVERYONE WELCOMEI
3
EPPHrfin
EVERY DAY AT CENTRAL MARKET
SUNSHINE REG. 39c DECORATED
Fig Bars $ Scottowels 3 f0, $
Orbit gj
Coconut Bors QF0RLJ Scottissue 3 $
S & W CHOPPED OR MINCED KARO
CLAMS - - - - - 3 For 890 Syrup - 69O
FROZEN
10 OZ. CHOPPED BROCCOLI
10 OZ. LEAF SPINACH
10 OZ. PEAS
10 OZ. PEAS AND CARROTS
10 OZ. CORN
12 OZ. HASH BROWNS
12 OZ. POTATO PATTIES
12 OZ. FRENCH FRIES
24
SAVE
(Hsco
.02.
on 39
Ql& .................
!2 flCUtCMABlt
I 5e nmv t.
I GOi LIMIT ONE COUPON
2 PER PACKAGE PURCHASED OFFER EXPIRES
(SAVE 8c)
CENTRAL MARKET
MARCH
WITH
TU,.
COUPON 2
3
r?
SAVE
urn uwiuci
ilia H
I ROUND-UP BRAND
ne Biers
Lb. h9
FRESH
RADISHES And
GREEN ONIONS
ti BUNCHES 290
CELERY HEARTS 2
Pork Shoulder Roast
SEMI-BONELESS BONED AND TIED
LB. 650 LB. 750
WHITE
Grapefruit 8 lb. Bag 290
RESERS
BEEF OR VEAL
STEAKS
0
FOR
o)0
PRICES GOOD MARCH 25 and 26 Phones: (Groc.) 676-9614, (Meat) 676-9288
It's nice to save twice
low prices and S&H
Green Stamps
MARKET
GREEN
STAMPS
-' " n ZZ3EZ