HEPFNER GAZETTE-TIMES. Thuwdar. Normbr 16, 1967 Crnncj QES Officer
Visits Ruth Chapter
Gem Club Plans
Saturday Meeting
Mnnthlv meet Ins of (he Mor
row County Gem and Mineral
Society will bo Saturday even
Inu. November 18. In the lor
mcr library building, starting at
8:30 p.m.
Kloclion of officers is sched
Died and place for the annual
Christmas party will bo discus
Ki!
The proem m will Include
slides on fossiis and Walt Edtf
cr will present a report on a
mine In Montana. Refreshments
will be served following the en
tertainment.
Grange Sets Dinner
Members of Lcxlneton Grange
arc reminded of the reeulur
meetlne on Saturday evening,
November 18, at the granno
hall. Families will Join lor a
potluck dinner at 6:30 p.m.,
with turkey furnished by the
grange. Plans are being made
for a program to follow the dinner.
Flatt's Truck
Service
PHONE 989-8420
For Fast ond Dependable
FREIGHT TRUCK SERVICE
From Portland Including
Daily Overnight Serrlce
Saturdays
MOVING? CALL US
GENE ORWICK
Program Emphasizes
Dangers of Smoking
To PTA Audience
Henoner Elementary PTA met
Wednesday, November 8, at the
grade school multipurpose room
with Mrs. Wallace Wolff pre
siding.
About 35 parents and teach
ers attended the business meet
ing and heard short reports
from committee chairmen.
Alan Martin, principal of the
Elementary school, spoke brief
ly on new report cards. A mo
vie, "Too Tough To Care" was
shown under the direction of
Mrs. Herman Winter, program
chairman. The movie, about
teen-age smoking and Its ef
fects, was accompanied by a
showing of slides of lung tis
sue, supplied by the TB and
Health Association. Dr. Gerald
Jones Interpreted the slides as
they were shown.
A membership drive Is being
conducted by the ITA, and par
ents are urged to Join and par-
icipate in both local PTA un
its.
Co-hostesses for the evening
were Mrs. bill Marquarai ana
Mrs. Carl Marquardt, who serv
ed dessert and coffee to those
attending.
It Is announced that tne an
nual chili and noodle feed will
be held January 9 in the high
school cafeteria.
Next meeting of the Elemen
tary PTA unit will be January
10, and will be a business meet
ing with Superintendent Ron
Daniels and principals of
schools reporting on some ad
vancements made and on school
policies in the district
Monday evening, November 13,
was the regular meeting night
for Ruth Chapter No. 32. Order
of the Eastern Star, in the Ma
sonic hall.
A potluck dinner was enjoyed
before the business meeting by
members and special guests, Mr.
and Mrs. Lyle Ewing. Mrs. tw
ins visited the chapter in an of
ficial capuclty. She Is the assoc
iate conductress of the Grand
Chapter ot Eastern Star of Ore
gon. Kuth Chapter meets the sec
ond and fourth Mondays of each
month. All members are urged
to attend these meetings Hnd
participate In lodge activities.
Youth Are Guests
Of Portland Church
On Weekend Retreat
Club Speaker Tells of Religious Music Trend;
By DIANA KINCAID
IONE Mrs. Dlrk Rlnehart
Heooner presented an excellent
program on the development of
religious music to Topic Club
members on Friday afternoon at
me nome oi Mrs. victor wei
mnnn.
Mrs. Rlnehart rjlaved selec
tlons to illustrate the trends in
religious music.
Co-hostesses for the meeting
were Mrs. Charles Carlson and
Mrs. Omar Rlctmann.
Merchandise Shoot
At Morrow County Gun Club
South of Heppner
SUNDAY. NOV. 19. 10:30 a.m.
Sponsored by BPOE No. 358
CHARITY FUNCTION For Camp
Meadow Wood Speech Camp
Entertainment for Non-Shooters
Lunch Served
I was ready!
it :
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Eighteen members of the
First Christian and Methodist
church youth groups enjoyed a
week-end trip to Portland to
participate in a youth retreat
with Bethlehem Baptist youth.
While in Portland the stu
dents toured the Harbor Light
Mission and the White Shield
hospital. Both are sponsored and
maintained by the Salvation
Army. The youth were also
guests of the Salvation Army
for lunch on Saturday. They
stayed in homes of the Bethle
ham Baptist church members
Saturday night.
Students making the trip were
Carla Weatherford, Gwe n n
Drake, Marcia Young, Sue Chal
ly, Rick Marquardt, Billie Jean
Marquardt, Bruce Marquardt,
Jeannine Hunt. Matt Hughes,
Mary Kay Hughes, Barbara Aii
stott, Donna Bradley Dean
Wright, Hal Bergstrom, Bruce
Berestrom. Teresa Wright. Lin
da Cooper and Grace Hawk.
Adults accompanying; tne
young people were Mr. and Mrs.
Jay Wheelhouse, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Cline, Rena Marquardt,
and Mrs. Bob Bergstrom.
The group left early Satur
day, November 11, for their trip
and returned home Sunday
evening.
Preceding the Interesting talk
given by Harold Cantrell, man
ager of the Bonneville Power
Administration, Lions club
members were served a swiss
steak dinner prepared by the
ladies of O.E.S. at their meet
ing Monday night. Serving were
Mrs. Lewis Halvorsen, Mrs. Jim
Barnett, and Mrs. Rudy Bergs
trom.
Hermiston Society
Sponsors Festival
The Hermiston Catholic Altar chnnnincr
society, wun neip oi Knigms. BoD jepsen
oi coiumous oi tne inurtn, wixi
hold a Harvest Festival and Ba
zaar on Friday and Saturday,
November 17-18, at their parish
hall. Hot foods, cakes, pies and
other foods will be served from
4:00 to 10:00 p.m. each day. A
large variety of games is plan
ned, with appropriate prizes for
all ages. Main door prize of the
festival will be a $25 U. S. sav
ings bond.
Many Christmas gift articles
will be on sale at various
booths. In charge of the white
elephant booth will be Mrs.
Larry O'Rourke.
Art Projects Shared
By Lexington Women
The making of a clever scare
crow for a fall centerpiece was
the project of the Hen House
Biddies club at their meeting in
Lexington on November 6. Mrs.
Willard French was hostess for
the 11 persons attending.
The December project will be
making of the "draped angel".
Materials for the project will
be arranged for if those inter
ested in taking part will call
Mrs. Ola Ruggles at 676-5598.
The meeting will be Monday
afternoon, December 4, at 1:30 1
p.m. in the Lexington city nail,
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Lun
dell returned home this week
from a visit with their daugh
ter and family. Mr. and Mrs.
.Francis Stack and girls, in Mis
soula, Mont.
Mr. and Mrs. Rov W. Llnds-
trom attended the OSU vs USC
eame in Corvallis on Saturday,
Other local people were Bill and
Rudy Bergstrom, Milt Morgan,
Virgil Morgan, Lloyd Morgan,
and Ed Brlstow.
Bob Peterson, Herb Peterson,
Tom White and Ralph Klncald
returned home from elk hunting
at Indian Springs campground
in the Toll Gate area. All four
mpn were able to fill their tags,
HEC of Willows Grange will
meet at the home of Mrs. Perry
Morter on Friday. November 17,
at 2:00. Election of officers will
be held. The regular Grange
meeting will be on November 18
at 8:00 p.m. The men of the
group will serve a free pancake
suooer at 6:00 before the busi
ness meeting which will include
the election of new officers.
Mr. and Mrs. Gene tngleman
of Portland were week-end
guests at the home of his sis
ter. Mrs. Vic Rietmann. The En
glemans visited with Joe Engle-
man and other irienas ana rei
atives in the vicinity.
Spending the week at tne
Lewis Halvorsens are Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Halvorsen of Med
ford.
Mrs. Margaret Wright of El
Cajon, Calif., left by bus Friday
for Payette, Idaho, after a two
week visit here with her dau
ehter and family. Mr. and Mrs.
Lindsav Kincaid. After a brief
visit in Idaho, Mrs. Wright will
return to California.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Nelson
drove to Portland on Tuesday to
assist Mrs. Nelson s mother, Mrs.
S. C. Russell, with moving. On
Friday, Mrs. Nelson attended
the State Women's Fellowship
Board meeting held at the con
ference building of the United
Church of Christ.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Smouse
and Mrs. Fred Burgoyne drove
to Portland on Saturday to be
with Mrs. Anna Smouse on her
birthday. Later the group visit
ed with Carl Smouse at Shan
gri-la school in Salem and with
Cherilyn Smouse at Corvallis.
Miss Smouse is a sophomore at
OSU this year.
A get acquainted coiiee
hour was held on Monday for
Mrs. Clarence Mcintosh at the
home of Mrs. Marion Palmer.
Mrs. Harold Sherer, Mrs. John
Jepsen, Mrs. Willard French,
Mrs. Clell Rea and Mrs. Lee
Palmer enjoyed the afternoon of
visiting.
Among those from this area
who enjoyed the Oleata Basque
Festival at Vert Auditorium on
Satnrrljw pveninir were Mr. and
home on Sunday. J, Mrs. Alfred Nelson. Mr. and Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Fred Martin. Mr. and Mrs. Ver-
ner Troedson, Mrs. Walt Jacobs,
Mrs. Roland Bergstrom, Merilee
The American Legion Auxil
lary met on Tuesday afternoon
to make final plans for the pan
cake supper on Saturday even
ing. November 18. beginning a
5:30 and serving until 7:30.
Prices will be $1.00 for adults.
50c for grade school, and pre
schoolers are free. The card par
ty will follow the supper at 8:00
p.m. at a charge of $1.00 per
person. Proceeds go toward the
cost of recent improvements to
the hall.
Attending the 4-H Achieve
ment Night at the Mikkalo
Grange were Brock and Marcie
Linnell, and Jody and Jeri
Snow. The Gilliam county beef
award was presented to Brock,
and Jody won the food preser
vation award.
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Meyers of
Portland spent the past weeic
end with Mr. and Mrs. Leo Crab
tree.
The Dealin' Dozen pinochle
club met at the home ot Mrs,
Kenneth Howard in Heppner
last Wednesday evening with a
"come as you are party. Mrs
Wayne Ball was given a prize
for the lunniest "costume." Other
prizes were won by Mrs. Bob
Harrison, high; Mrs. Wayne
Hams, low, and Mrs. Elwayne
Bergstrom, traveling pinochle.
Mrs. Harvey Smith and Mrs.
Van Hubbard drove to Portland
this week for medical appoint
ments and to take in some
Oregon Wheat
Growers League president, was
the guest luncheon speaker of
the Gilliam County Wheat
League meeting held at the
Mikkalo Grange last week. Jep
sen also spoke to the Union
County Wheat League at La
Grande the same week.
Mr. and Mrs. Marion Palmer
entertained with a dinner par
ty at their
Guests were
McKinnev and Allen, Mrs. El
eanor Herman, Mr. and Mrs.
Markham Baker, Mrs. Vic Riet
mann, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Rich
ards, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mar
tin, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Palmer,
and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Palmer
and girls.
Accident Claims Parents in N.D.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Tews left
by airplane on Saturday for
Kindred. N. D. Thev were call
ed by the death of Mrs. Tews'
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Trangsrud, who were killed in
a headon auto collision on Fri
day just five miles from their
home. The funeral was on Tues
day in Kindred.
Jacobs, Don Brlstow, Rollo
Crawford, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
O'Connor, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin
Kessler and Mr. and Mrs. Omar
Rietmann.
While en route to visit friends
in Corvallis the Edwin Kesslers
hnd the misfortune to be involv
ed in an auto accident during
a heavy rain storm near Glad
stone. The family was taken
to Oregon City for treatment.
Fortunately their Injuries were
only minor, but the car had ex
tensive damage and had to bo
left in Oregon City. On Sunday,
the Kesslers returned home by
train.
All Series E United States Sav
ings Bonds now being sold car
ry an automatic 10-year exten
sion option beyond their origin,
al 7-year maturity date.
BENEFIT
Pancake Supper
AND
Pinochle Card Party
PUT ON BY
Legion Auxiliary of Post 95
AT IONE LEGION HALL
SATURDAY. NOV. 18
Supper 5:30 fro 8:00 P.M.
ADULTS $1.00
PRE-SCHOOL FREE
GRADE SCHOOL 50c
PUBLIC INVITED
PROCEEDS
TO GO TO IONE
LEGION POST NO. 95
TO HELP PAY FOR
IMPROVEMENTS
DONE ON HALL
CARDS
BEGINNING
AT 8 P.M.
$1 Per Person
REFRESHMENTS SERVED AT
CARD PARTY. HOME BAKED FOODS
FOR PRIZES
THIS MESSAGE SPONSORED BY YOUR HOME-OWNED
BANK AS A COMMUNITY SERVICE
BANK of EASTERN OREGON
IONE
MEMBER, FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION
Blue Birds Meet
Our Blue Bird meeting open
ed by saying our Blue Bird
wish. We started our turkeys for
the hospital dinner trays. We
will finish them next meeting.
Refreshments were served to
the Blue Bells group by Carmen
Clow and Iva Lou McDaniels
and to the Dancing Daisies
group by Patty Lott and Debbie
Holland. We' sang our closing
songs.
Carmen Clow, reporter
Make Hospital Gifts
On November 8, the Nimble
Thimble Stitchers 4-H club took
gifts to the hospital for the el
derly patients. We brought
soap , toothpaste, toothbrushes,
bath powder, plastic flowers
and cards. Our next meeting is
November 15 at our leader's
home.
Sandra Palmer, reporter
JUST ARRIVED
Steel
FENCE POSTS
BARB WIRE and
SCOTCH NAILS
Vitamin A
For Cattle
POWDER AND VACCINE
LEPTO VACCINE
COMBIOTICS
CORNETT GREEN
Feed
HEPPNER
Grade A
li. 39v
lynden TURKEYS
TOMS
ORDER YOURS TODAY!
BELTS
43
NO. 1
SWEET
POTATOES
19c Lb
OREGON CHIEF.
FULLY COOKED
BONELESS
HAMS
98c Lb
STALK
CELERY
2 Bu. 4g,
BANQUET FROZEN
PUMPKIN or MINCE
PIES 3 for '1
Attention Cattlemen:
NOW IS THE TIME FOR
VITAMIN A-D-E
INJECTABLE
MURRAYS REXALL
Drug
STANDBY 303
FRUIT
COCKTAIL
11 OZ. STANDBY
MANDARIN
ORANGES
10 LB. WHITE SUGAR
SUGAR
$1.09
HUDSON HOUSE 211 SIZE
CHUNK
PINEAPPLE
MIX OR MATCH EM
4 For ?00
300 SIZE
OCEAN SPRAY
CRANBERRY
SAUCE
(Whole or Strained)
MJB COFFEE - -1 Lb 750 2 Lb $1.38
10 Oz. Instant $ J Reg. or Drip g Lb. $2 Qg
PRICES
EFFECTIVE
FRIDAY. 17th
THROUGH
WEDNESDAY. 22nd
LEXINGTON, OREGON
PH. 989-8133
Heppner
Ph. 676-9610