rrrxcR c a xrrrt Tt x tt, Thwdar. Kmk li. m
ASSEMBLY Of COD CHX7BCR
Rev. HUH AUup, Ph. C76 5M1
Sunday Srhool, 9:45 am.
Momtna Worship. 11:00 a.m.
rmim N-rvlre. 7: P m
Mid wk Service. Tues- 7:00
rntST METHODIST OU7BCH
Rev. Mrlvln DUon. lh. 678 9224
Sumlav School classes for ml
ac", 9 43 a m.
Worship Service, 11-00 a.m.
M.Y.F- Sunday. 7:00 P.m.
Choir RehcsrssL Tuesday. 7:30
B.m.
Bible Study. Thursday. 8:00
d m.
WSCS. lt Wednesday. 7:30
p m.
CHUUCH Or THE NAXAIENI
Rev. Don McCarty
Hi. 676 5529
Sunday School. 10 00 a m.
Worship So nice, 11:00 am.
Evening Sen-Ice. 7:00 pro.
HOPE AND VALBT LUTHZKAN
Rev. Kenneth J. Robinson
rh, 676 9040
VALBY: Worship 9:00 a.m.
Sunday School. 10:20 am.
HOPE: Sunday School. 9:45 mm.
Worship. 11:00 a.m.
Kve-nlnff Service. 7:30 p.m.
rraycr Meeting. Wed. 7:30
p.m.
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHTJBCH
Lexington
Al Bo.vhw. minister. 676 9209
Bible School, 10:00 a.m.
Morning worship. 11:00 a.m.
Family nlcht sen-Ices. Sun
day. 7:0& p.m. at Lexington
Christian church
Choir Practice. Thurs, 7:00
p.m.. at Heppner
Christian Women'a Fellowship,
third Tuesday.
ST. PATRICK'S and
ST. WILLIAMS CATHOLIC
Father Raymond H. Beard
Ph. 676 9462 j
ST. PATRICK'S (Heppner) Sun
day Masses, 7:30 and 11:00
a.m.
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH
tuppaar
AI Bchee, minister,
Ph. 67C-92IW
Worship Servk. 9:00 am.
Sun.Uv JUhool, 10.00 a m.
Christian Youth Fellowship.
Ilerpner and Lexington
louth. Sunday. 7:00 pm.
Family night service. Sun
da v. 7.30 n m.
Choir Practice. Thurs 7:00
tm.
CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST
OF LATTER-DAT SAINTS
American Lecton Hall
Glen T. Mecham, Rr. President
Priesthood meeting, 9:00 a.m.
Sunday School. 10:30 a m.
Sacrament Service. 11:30 am.
ALL SAINTS EFISCOFAL
Sunday Service. 10:00 .m.l
CTukrch School. 10:00 a.m.
Women's Guild. 1st Wednes
day.
I0NC UNITED CHURCH
OF CHRIST
Rev. Walter Crowell, pastor
Ph. 422 7530
Church School classes, for
outh and adult. 9:45 a.m.
Morning Worship, 11:00 am
SEVENTH DAT ADVENTIST
Elder Elwood Boyd. Ph. 676-9682
Sabbath School. 9.30 a.m.
Church Worship. 11:00 a.m.
Qulot Hour" radio broadcast.
KGO, Sundays, 2 p.m.
BOWLING
LodU
W L
W 8
9H
2tf 10
:4 12
144 19H
10 2t
10 26
5 31
llich Ind. Game Vests Kll
kennv. 212: High Ind. Series
VYMa KUKenny, 5Th; High Team
Game C. Ed Cole, 911; High
Team Sles L. K. Dick.
Thursday Nits
Team
Kucele Ins.
C. Ed Col
Murrava
L. E. Uick
Fintt National
Mi Ladles
Wishing Well
Columbia Basin
More than 600
Use Equipment
To Aid Crippled
Major
W
31 t
31
77
Fiesta Womto's
Team
Central Market
Padberg Machinery
Ml.lili.
texlngton Oil Co op 23
Turner. Van Marter.
Bryant 21
Vans Variety 20
UMfs Electric 20
Ktnzua Corp. 15't
Hluh Ind. Game June Bellcn-
brock, 198; High Ind. Series
June Bellenbnvk. 503; High
Team Game Central Market.
911; High Team Series Central
Market. 2t..
16S
17
20
23
264
2H
28
32 .
ST. WILLIAMS (lone); Sunday
Masses, 9:15 a.m.
Confessions, SL Patrick's Sat
7-8 p.m.
!Pvr. Harndcn Gets
Korea Assignment
Pvt. Fred E. Harndcn has been
assigned to duty in Korea, ac-
I cording to word received by rel
atives here. He shipped out from
San Francisco on March 1. and
is now serving on patrol in
Korea near the 3Sih parallel.
After his induction Into serv
ice the first part of October,
Pvt. Harnden received his basic
I training at Ft. Ord. Calif. His
.second period of eight-weeks
training was at Ft. Leonard
I Wood. Missouri, from where he
' rwfviw4 Hie k'ftrpa aGclpnmpnl
. . V ..VI. -' -' b . . v . . . .
He would appreciate corre
spondence from his friends here,
sent to the following address:
Pvt. Fred E. Harnden, US
5A3tf3m: Co. C. 1st BN. 23 INF.:
APO 96224; San Francisco, Calif.'
Commercial
Team
St. Patrick's 33t
Bank of EO 31
. L. P.i g get t. Dist. 3
Ir-it National 23
I O O F. 20
Willow Creek CC 19
Gardner's 10
Heppner Studs 9
High Ind. Game R. G.
kins. 232: High Ind. Series
L
10', j
12,
u!
21 i
2l
25
31 ;
35
Wat- !
Fr.
R. H. Board. 577: High Team
Game Bank of EO. Utt); High
Team Series Bank of EO, 3034.
Postal Service Fees
To Raise March 26
Effective on Saturday. March
26, special service fees of the
U. S. Postal Dept. will Increase.
with the result that It will cost
more to purchase a money or
der. send a registered or certi
fied letter or Insure a parcel.
Similar increases will affect In
ternatlonal rates.
Detailed Information mav be
picked up at the post office
from James H. Driscoll. post
master, or one of the postal em
ployees.
ranch aeko
AIRPLANE SPRAYING CO.
OWNED AND OPERATED BT
PAUL H. HANSEN
NOW SPRAYING GRAIN FOR WEEDS
AND APPLYING LIQUID FERTILIZER
Schwarz Aptm'ts No. 5
PH. Heppner 676-9271 or 676-9294
4 H Club Meets
The seventh meeting of the
Kettles and Spoons 411 club on
I March 22. 16 at Mrs. Robert
iAbrams home was called to or
der by president, Linda Cooper.
i The pledges to the Hags were
tied bv Sandra Flaiz and Ter
!esa Wright. We revised our
schedule for demonstrations. We
planned for activities ahead
The meeting was moved to be
adjourned by Sandra Flaiz.
Francis Abrams seconded the
motion. We had cocoa and went
home.
Teresa Wright, reporter
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Food Sale Planned
Home Economics club of the
Lexington Grange will offer
baked "Easter Goodies" for sale
the afternoon of Good Friday,
April 8. The sale will be held in
front of the Western Auto store,
starting at 3:00 p.m. A variety
of Easter pastries and prepared
foods are expected to be on
sale to the public.
A Mai of 48 adults and 146
children throughout Oregon
were aided bv the Easter Seal
siHlety'a equipment pool during
the past year, according to Dick
Yost, president of the Oregon
Society for Crippled Children
and Adulti, the Easter Seal
Agency.
Equipment loaned Included
wheelchairs, crutches, walkers,
special braces, artificial limbs
and hvdraullc lifts.
Yost said the equipment pool
tegan operation ' ''
only a (ew piece but now has
over 400 niece of equipment
valued at S33.000.
The EaMer Seal society pro
lde the eoulpment fr short
term or lifetime use, Yost re
ported, and the user Include
persons with arthrlils, cerebral
palsv. heart condition broken
bones, multiple sclerosis, paraly
sis and cancer.
Many of the youngster and
young adult are attending
grade school, high school and
college through the use of Eas
ter Seal equipment. The young
est user Is 18 months and the
oldest 101 years.
Equipment Is currently being
used in Portland. Woodburn.
Gold Beach. Ixbanon. Hood Riv
er. Toledo, Myrtle Creek. Wal
lowa. Cloverdale. Culp Creek.
Salem. Heppner. Pendleton,
Madras. Itoscburg, Astoria, Mc
Minnville and Salem.
i Equipment is loaned on rec
ommendation of the patient
; phvsician. the only qualifica
tion being that the person is
1 financially Incapable of provld-
ing his own and cannot qual
ify for aid from any other
i agency.
j Vast pointed out that the
i equipment pool Is only one of
several projects supported by
the society's annual sale of Eas
ter Seals.
Varied Wealher
Brings in Spring
Br ILANCKC McDANlEL
HARDMAN. IUIEA CREEK
Spring I getting off to a good
tart out this way, with wind
mw, klcet. and you name It
we've had it Ihl pt week.
Police Auto Hit;
Ray Gonty Injured
the
and
Ray Gonty. an officer on
Seattle. Wn.. twlice force
son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Gonty
of Heppner. was hurt early last
Friday morning while he was on
police duty in that city.
An luto struck the parked
prowl car which Officer Gonty
and anothcj patrolman occupied.
Gonty suffered a back Injury
and was taken to the hospital
but the other officer was not
hospitalized.
Report Wednesday was that
he was nu-king good Improve
ment. However, his wile,
Jeannle. came down with Influ
enza, and Mrs. Ed Gonty left
here Wednesday for Seattle to
help take care of the four child
ren. Mr. Gonty took her to Pen
dleton and she continued on to
Seattle by bus. Ed and son Doug
expect to leave late Saturday af
ernoon lor beat tie. Mrs. Oonty
plans to return home with them,
Mr. and Mr. Ilunlon Lesley
left in their camper Saturday
for a week-end of fishing on
the North Fotk of the John Day,
lit brother and ltrr In law
Mr. and Mr. Rotirrt lnley of
Bend met I hern there and also
KH-nt the week-end fishing and
khtvcrlng. Sam McPanlel look
care of the store while they
were away.
Mr. and Mr. Bill Melina and
Mr. and Mrs. Lou I Carlson and
bov. all of lone, spent Sunday
with Mrs. John Graves.
Mr. and Mrs, Tom Crewdson
mied recently with Mrs. Shir
ley Itugg at her SUmlle lum-
tiering camp. Mrs. Crewdson re
ports that her brother-in-law,
Earl Cramer, well known In this
area, is now at home In llerm
iston after being confined to the
Good Shepherd hospital for A
week with bleeding ulcers.
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Howell
of Monument stoped by the
Sam McDanlel home last Mon
day. This Sunday they had as
their guests. Mr. and Mr. Ivan
Mi-Daniel and boys from Long
Creek.
Miss Cindy Leathers from
Prinetlle Hnt several days
luring spring vacation with Di
ana wrignt.
Gary VanBlokland Is now-
home on a 20 day leave to re
cuperate frnm pneumonia iK-rore
entering Officer Candidate
School. Sunday, he and his
mother. Mrs. Wilbur VanBlok
land. went to La Grande. They
returned home Tuesday accom
panied bv her mother, Mrs.
Mary Aas.
Mrs. Kenneth Batty and Gall
from Heppner spent last Wed
nesdav visiting relative in
Hardman.
rM. bf n4iinl. hum. 1tr
spring vacation this week are
Sharon Hams. Dale VanBlok
land. Kenny Wright and Eric
Anderson.
Mr. and Mrs. Les Robinson
left last Thursday for Walla
Walla to spend a few days vis
iting with her two sisters, Mrs.
Bessie Craber and Mrs. Edith
Stanton, and also a niece, Miss
Fairy Stanton.
Mrs. Cecil McDanlel and fam
ily were in Pendleton Friday for
medical attention. Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Brink and Jerry of Forest
Grove and Mrs. Emmett Davis
aT Jrm 90
. it
Ait'
United States Savings Bonds
Duy them wharo you work or bank
iy n
of Loncrotk spent Saturd
the MiDaniel home.
Mr. and Mrs. Percy IWil
trailed their sheep over to Ihe
Steven ranch Friday. Thcv re-
Hrt an excellent lambing hi
year with lot of twin and sev
en sets of triplet. Saturday
their aheepherder, Itav Turner,
became quite III and had to be
taken to the doctor. He I home
now, but still under the doc
tor' care.
' jxinglon News
Mr and Mr, f. C. Jone via
Ited Mvrlck Grange near Peniile
ton last week. Mr. Jone 1 the
Grange Insurance agent for this
Grange.
MUs Leora Van Winkle I vis
it Ing her parent. Mr. and Mr.
William J. Van Winkle from her
school at Blue Mountain College.
PUTMAN FLYING, INC.
WEED
SPRAYING
CALL
HOTEL HEPPNER
PH. 676-9623
When you patronize Gazette-
Times advertisers, you help
make a better paper Tell them
you saw it in the Gazette-Times.
2 C
!3 C
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FORD'S TIRE SERVICE 8TH ANNUAL
FOUR-FOR-THREE
ALE
All Tires On Sale New Tires, Recap Tires, Truck,
Tractor or Passenger Cars Everything Goes!
Buy 4 Tires-You Pay For Only 3
ill
Get One
Tire
FREE!
Sf
the Yk
Little Things -r
that Count! 9
Why woriy about Price, Level, Grade Rating, Ply, Tyrex,
Nylon or other Jargon? Come in and pick out the tire to
suit your driving needs. Put on 4-pay for 3-Get one
FREE! "USE OUR 100 OK CREDIT PLAN"
Dual 90
Jet Air
GENERAL
Price Exchange
Plus Fed. Tax
Like, ART POINT wedding invitations! Ont of tht mote Ira
portant little details which are necessary to male your wtddinf
success.
Art Point invitations are always socially correct in every detail,
you will be proud to send them to your friends as it marks you
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and up! Reception or At Home footnotes on tht wedding no
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Let our Society Editor have all the details about your wed
ding plans.
TOE
North Main
Heppner
The Men Who Enow
Tires Best"
Ml
OUR GIFT TO THE NEWLYWEDS
One Year Subscription to Gazette-Times
With Each Order of Wedding Invitations.
PHONE
676-9481
the ' -mm1
HEPPNEH
GAZETTE-TIMES