1IEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES, Thursday. April 1J. 1967
MOIETY
Mr. Horn Speaks
On Club Program
Of Bird Kingdom
Need for more cun'ful cornier
vmion practices and protection
of Monow county bird was
atiMMHl by Kirk Horn, biology
Instructor, In a talk to members
ml BUi'nli of thff SuropllmlNt
flub at Hi luncheon meeting
limt Thursday. "If we don't mart
prolcxllni; our birds and their
natural habitat, they will oon
not be lu re to enjoy," he stress
cd. At the opening of the meeting,
other gwnt of the day were In
ttoduccd. TheM Included three
renlor girl. IVugy Snyder, Vec
Ina French and Carol Ituwllmi,
and alHo Mm. Gerald June.
Mr. Wavel WliKinnon, pre!
dint announced an Important
timrd meeting for Wednesday
evening ut her hoine, and a bus
Ineiw meeting and official visit
of the dlMrM director on Ilium,
di'y, Apul 13.
An Interesting prologue of
museum slides, was used by Mr.
Horn to show the evolution of
buds from the reptile kingdom
Into various forms of birds that
ore seen today. Development of
reptile and dinosaur-type pre.
historic bodies Into basic glydi r
and bird like characbvn with
wings, provided the framework
fr modern bird In build upon,
be Milnttd out. Specimens of
perfect fossils found In Bavaria
have provided the "missing
link" to directly Associate the
bird's ancestors. 'The egg (of
the amphibia) definitely came
before the chicken," he empha
sized. During the past two years Mr.
Horn has taken many field trl
In Morrow county and has "shot
many birds but only with the
camera." He has captured many
of them on beautiful colored
ahdes wl.ich vary from the old
est member, the crow, to the
trumpetr swan, the snow owls
and the California gulls,
New Officers Chosen
For Rhea Creek Unit
Khea Creek Extension Unit
met April 5 at the Grange Hall.
The business meeting was run
ducted bv the chairman, Mm.
Koger Palmer.
Officers elected for the com
ing year are Mrs. Dorr Is Graves,
chairman; Mrs. Burton Clark,
vice chairman, anil Mm, Klmcr
I'a Imer, secret a ry t reasurer.
Members brought gifts for
the Oregon State Hospital In
Pendleton. They discussed plans
for the llomemnkers' Festival In
May, and voted to send a dele
gate to State Council.
After a potluck luncheon, Mm.
t.onnlc McCabe and Mm, James
Pettylohn presented the very
enlightening lesson of "How to
Avoid Unnecessary Service
Calls." The next meeting will
be May 3 and the lesson topic
Is "Sandwiches."
MARK
BIG
MOMENTS
vUh a gift of
and sekct
that diamond
during our
Store Hours: 9 A.M. to 6 P.M.
177 MAIN ST, HEPPNER
Ph. 676-9200
BankAmericaro
v I mw
I iKLMRITIOl
i ' 1
r ?
MISS JAN ELL ALBAUGH
Ceremony Reveals
Couple's Betrothal
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Albaugh
of Portland are announcing the
engagement of their daughter,
J unci I, to Dick Struckmeler, on
of Mr, and Mrs. Everett Struck
meler of lleppner.
Mr. Albaugh announced her
engagement recently ut a dor
mitory candle-passing ceremo
ny. She Is a sophomore and
Dick Is a Junior ministerial stu
dent at Northwest Christian
College In Kugene. He was a
VMA graduate of lleppner High
school.
A September wedding Is being
planned by Hie couple.
Top Prizes Attract
Entries in Annual
Sewing Competition
A stitch In time could net
some local woman a 1!H7 sport
model car valued at J.WXX), and
a mink stole especially design
ed for her.
These are the top prizes In
the National Grange Sewing
lontest which closes April 3D.
The 100-year-old rural organ
lation Is encouraging non
members to enter the sewing
contest through sponsorship by
a member of a local grange.
Merchandisers of fabrics and
sewing aids will add another
$2,500 In monetary or savings
howl prizes to the winning In
dividual and their sponsoring
granges.
There Is also a week-end for
two In New York City, and spon
sors will offer a largo assort
ment of home appliances and
late model sewing machines for
further Incentive for those wom
en who can make their own
clothes, or those of their child
ren. Judging will take place In
June, at the national level In
New York City.
The hx-al Pomona Judging
Will take place between May 3
and 10 nt the Lexington Grange
nan.
A diamond leaves no doubt
A gift of diamond jewelry Is
always impressive. It is tho
fitting gift for big moments
the engagement, of course
the wedding, the groom's
diamond gift to the brlda
(and vice versa). And hero
are a few more.
You give diamonds for
wedding anniversaries. You
give diamonds for valuable)
services rendered. You give
them for birthdays. Sometimes
the young mother gets them
when the new baby is born.
Emblem, scholastic and
fraternal jewelry suits certain
occasions, as docs com
memorative and religious
diamond jewelry.
And don't let the fabulous
reputation of the diamond
bother you!
"Something from the Jeweler's,
Is always something special.''
JEWELERS
w
ORSSN
WAMPS
twins
Student Play Gives
Forest Conservation
Review at Meeting
Clussroom students of Mrs.
Harold Erwln provided an en
tertaining and Instructive pro
gium for members and guests
of the lleppner Mothers club at
lis meetlni' Monday night. The
group met at the home of Mm.
Melvln Dixon, with Mm. rat
i:rlndle as co-hostess, and Mrs.
Hob licrgstrom assisting.
An original play, written and
produced by 6th grade students
of Mrs. L'rwln. reviewed the
highlights of Information learn
ed lust fall on the 4th annual
forest conservation tour to Bull
Prairie. Tho experience provid
ed a fine outdoor classroom for
learning the Importance of soil
conservatin, safety and fire pre
vention in tne lorest. The stu
dents re-enacted the tour day,
from boarding the bus in the
morning until returning home.
Class committees were In
charge ot dialogue and proper
ties at the seven tour Informa
tion stations. These Included
questions and answers on range
land management, outdoor man
ners and sufety, fire control,
tree Identification, types of wild
life and how to protect them,
timber stand Improvement,
types of soil and soil conservat
ion, and others.
The club constitution was
reud by Mrs. Herman Winter,
president, and discussion was
held on Up-to-date revisions.
Slate of new officers was pre
sented by the nominating com
mittee. Installed at the next
meeting will be Mrs. J. (J. Steph
ens, president' Mm. Wes Sher
man, vice president; Mrs. Jim
Wishart, secretary-tre a s u r e r;
Mrs, Kulce Kulleton and Mrs.
Kugene Winters, progrum co
chairmen. (iuests for the evening were
Mrs. Bill Hunt, Mrs. Vern Keith
Icy, Mrs. Jim Cason and Mrs.
John Mai.tta.
Social hour closed the meet
ing, with refreshments served
by the hostesses.
Altar Society Plans
Many Coming Events
At April Meeting
A busy schedule of spring
events was planned by mem
bers of St. Patrick's Altar So
ciety at Its monthly meeting
lust Tuesday nt the parish hall.
Co-hostesses for tho evening
were Mrs. Joe Balfe and Mrs.
Raymond French.
Plans were made to sponsor
a baked foods sale on Satur
day, April 15, at Central Mar
ket, between the hours of 10:00
a.m. and 2:00 p.m.
Next event for tho month will
be an adult parish potluck din
ner on Saturday,, April 22,
starting at 6:30 p.m. at the par
ish hall. Entertainment is plan
ned to follow the dinner, which
had been originally scheduled
for April 24.
Discussion was held on the
sponsoring of a Spring Style
Show, with a date to be chosen
near Mother's Day.
Also, on May 21 a breakfast
Is planned which will honor
this year's high school gradu
ating seniors who attend the
two parishes, from lone, Lexing
ton and Heppner.
On May 22, bishop Francis P.
Leipzig of Baker will be here
to conduct confirmation services
nt St. Patrick's church. The Al
tar Societies will be hostesses
for a coffee hour which will
follow In the parish hall.
Next regular meeting of the
society will be Tuesduy even
ing, May 2.
Sorority Gets Letter
From Taiwan Orphan
Beta Omega of Epsilon Sig
ma Alpha had the pleasure of
sharing tho first letter received
from theli adopted orphan,
Chen Shun-Hslng in Taiwan, at
their April meeting, held at the
home of Mrs. Ted Palmateer.
Co -hostess for the meeting was
Mrs. Robert Hoskins.
In accordance with the for
eign theme chosen for the year,
Mrs. Larry Lindsay was a
guest and showed slides on
Germany which she had taken
while attending the University
of Cologne In Germany. German
pastries were served as refresh
ments. Those who attended the East
ern Oregon Fall District Coun
cil meeting In Tendleton on
April 2 were Mrs. Eugene Dock
ler, Mrs. Gene Rietmann, Mrs.
Roy A. Lindstrom, Mrs. Jerry
Martin, Mrs. Clyde Pettyjohn
and Mrs. Robert Webb.
A social meeting is planned
for Wednesday, April 19, at the
American Legion hall In lone.
Plans for the evening include
a scope of Epsilon Sigma Alpha,
with members participating. It
will be a German style party
and German style snacks will
be served. Mrs. Palmateer and
Mrs. Hoskins will be hostesses
for the meeting.
Lexington Grange
To Sponsor Dinner
A benefit buffet dinner is
planned by the Lexington
Grange for Sunday afternoon,
April 23, between the hours of
1:30 and 4:00 p.m. Proceeds
from the public dinner and auc
tion sale which will follow will
he used to refinish the grange
ball dining room. Included in
the auction will be some an
tique lamps and dishes, as well
as useful, modern items.
Wide varieties of foods, In
cluding fried chicken and meat
loaf, salads, vegetables and de
sserts will be served. Tickets
will be $1.50 for adults and high
school students, 75c for child
ren or a family ticket for $5.00.
Gilliam County Chooses lone Girl on
Jodl Snow, 16-year-old dau
ghter of Mr. and Mm. BUI Snow,
lone, will represent her commu
nity and the county on this
year's Gilliam County Rodeo
court. Her selection was made
after tryouta at the Condon
Fairgrounds on Saturday.
Others on the court will be
Portland Visitors
Entertained Here
Official visit of George IL
Hollett, Portland, grand master
of the Order of Odd Fellows of
Oregon, was made at a Joint
meeting of Willows Lodge No.
06 and Lexington Lodge No. 168
at the Willows hall on Wednes
day evening, April 5. Of Inter
est to members attending was
the showing of colored slides
of the Odd Fellows Home in
Portland and discussion of the
work and activities carried on
there.
Mr. Hollett was accompanied
by his wife, and her mother,
Mrs. Hoyt, also of Portland.
Prior to the meeting the three
were dinner guests of Mr. and
Mm. Bill Farra. During the IOOF
meeting, the women accompa
nied Mrs. Farra to a W5.C5.
program and enjoyed seeing
pictures of the Holy Land pre
sented by Mm. Ralph Crum.
HILL'S BAR-B-Q or PLAIN
OLD FASHIONED FRANKS
DUNDEE OLEO 5 lbs. $1
Hi-C Juice Drinks
ORANGE
GRAPE
CHERRY
PUNCH
PINEAPPLE-GRAPEFRUIT
ORANGE-PINEAPPLL
Blue Bell
Potato Chips
GENERAL MILLS 10 ox. SIZE
Wheaties
Cheerios
Total
NABISCO
Fig Newtons ox.
Vanilla Wafers 12 ox.
PRICES GOOD APRIL 14 & 15
Donna Mikkalo of Arlington,
Rita Lear and Carol Edwards,
both of Condon. One of the four
girls will be chosen queen of
the court and announced at
evening festivities Friday in
Condon.
Jodl Is a popular sophomore
at lone High school, transfer
ring there from St Paul's
School for Girls which she at
tended last year.
Living In lone all her life, she
has developed a natural Inter
est in outdoor sports, with rid
ing and skiing her favorites,
and has been active in 4-H club
work. She la presently serving
as 4-H Junior leader for the
Gilliam County 4-H Horseflies
club, and during the winter was
a Junior leader In the 4-H Ski
club. She Is also president of
the Oregon Trail 4-H Livestock
club.
Jodl has had the opportunity
to develop her riding talents
and become an accomplished
rider while helping on the
ranch of her parents, and on
that ot her grandparents, Mr.
and Mm. Harvey Smith. She be
gan riding when three years of
age, and has raised and train
ed her own half-quarterhorse
and half-thoroughbred, "Fawn,"
which she will ride In her of
ficial summer appearances.
Jodl Is the oldest of four
children In the Snow family,
$
r
Smiles
Kix
Twinkles
Hi
Reg.
3
MARKET
i
MISS JOPI SNOW
which Includes a younger sis
ter, Jeri, and two younger bro
thers, Nell and PauL
lone will also be represented
on two other rodeo courts this
summer. Janet Palmateer is a
princess in the Arlington Rodeo
court and Bernlece Matthews
will represent Willows Grange
on the Morrow County Rodeo
court
Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Barken
bine and family tried out a new
famly trailer, camping at Hat
Rock campground last week
end. Oregon
Chief
Smoked
T-BONE
STEAK
SIRLOIN
STEAK
2 lb. pkg. 89c
SWANSON'S 3 COURSE
V Dinners
10 Lb. No. 1
SUNKIST ORANGES 6 lb. $J
FRESH ASPARAGUS lb. 25c
CABBAGE lb. 9c
HUB
1 lb. 69c
3 lbs. $1.99
Portland State
Phones: (Groc.) 676-9614, (Meat) 676-9288
Royal Court
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f4U u7T7
lor
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