Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (March 14, 1968)
JIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIItllllltlllllllllllllllllllllllllltllllllllllllllllMII Itilliliiliiiliiiililllliiilliliiiiiiitiiiiiilliiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiii Grange Schedules Saturday Meeting; Full Evening Planned Regular meeting of the Lcxtne ton Grange, previously planned lor March 9, has been chanced to Saturday, March 16. with a full evening of program and buslnoKs planned, according to announcement by C. (,. Junes, grange maMcr. Members are urged to attend the potluck dinner at 6:30 with a surprise program arranged by Mrs, Ola Huggles, lecturer, at 8.00 p.m. Business meeting will follow at 8:30 p.m., and among reports of Interest will be that of Mrs. Put Brlndlo on the work of the Community Neighborhood Center In Ileppner. Items of Interest to grange members will be discussed, In cluding material on the new property tax law, the National Farmer's Organization's member ship drive, Morrow county's ten year planning conference, and resolutions which should be con sidered at Pomona and state grange meetings. Altar Society Plans For Coming Events Several items of new business were under discussion at the last meeting of St. Patrick's Al tar Society, as they met Tues-1 day evening, March 5, under the direction of Mrs. Harold Curnutt, president. A vote was passed approving a donation to Heppner High school pep club to assist with their efforts in raising funds to go to the state basketball tour nament in Coos Bay. Plans are being made to con duct a public card party on Ap ril 29, under the general chair manship of Mrs. joe Balfe. A committee composed of Mrs. Harold Curnutt, Mrs. Robert Laughlin and Mrs. Jerry Swee ney were named to prepare and serve the Holy Names Men's So ciety breakfast, to be held March 10. Members of St. Patrick's Cath olic church are planning a pot luck dinner March 17, for mem bers of the parish. Co-hostesses for the evening were Mrs. John Mollahan and Mrs. Carl Thorpe. WSCS Has Bakeless Food Sale Project Mrs. Bill Farra and Mrs. Lincoln Nash were co-hostesses to 15 members of the WSCS group of the Methodist church us they held their regulur meet ing last Wednesday evening, March b. Program topic chosen for the evening was the review and study of tho book of Acts, un der the direction of Mrs. Jumes Uilderbrand, president. Among items discussed during the short business meeting were formative plans to hold a bake less food sale as a money rais ing project for tho month of March. Mrs. Uilderbrand reports that the group has received many letters expressing thanks for packages of cookies sent to col lece students and to servicemen from Morrow county serving In Vietnam. This project was car ried out by the members at their last meeting. Relatives Visited By Ruhl Families Mr. and Mrs. Skip Ruhl trav eled to Salem on Saturday to visit with her mother, Mrs. Wil ms Staley, and with her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Frickie and family. On Sunday the Ruhls traveled to Roseburg to spend time visiting with his brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Ruhl and Dana. On Monday, the group traveled to Coos Bay to watch the Heppner Mustangs participate in the state A-2 bas ketball tournament. The Dick Ruhls will come to Heppner for the remainder of their spring vacation, visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. McQuarrle, and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Ruhl in Lexing ton. Also expected at the Mc Quarrie home Is their son, Dan, who will be on vacation from his studies at Central Oregon Community college in Bend. Jaycee Members Join Big Delegation At State Convention Mr. and Mrs. Clyde AlLstott and Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Hollo mon attended the State Jaycee Spring Board convention held in Newport, March 2-3. The two Morrow county rep resentatlves Joined with hund reds pf other Oregon state Jay cees and officers in attending workshops and meetings. Records and recognition re ports were presented for Judg ing at the state meeting, and those attending voted on proj ects and policies for the com ing year. While attending the state con vention, they were pleased to hear guest speaker, Jim Antell, national Jaycee president from Vermont, who spoke at the Sat urday evenins bunauet. attend ed by about 1080 guests, and at a noon luncheon they listened to another featured speaker, Roger Jenkins, national Jaycee vice president from Washington. Allstott Is president of the lo cal Jaycee chupter and Hollo mon serves the group as secretary. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Damon and family of Eugene spent spring vacation at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Graham. Damon Is a counselor at John F. Kennedy High school in Eugene. lone Benefit Dance Planned for March 30 Beta Omega Chapter, Epsilon Mgma Alpha sorority, this week announced plans for a benefit dance to be held Saturday, March 30, at the American Legion hall in lone. Proceeds from the dance will go to the Joe Hausler family, lormer lone residents. Mrs. Haus ler died February 1. 19fi8. after extensive hospitalization in Port 1 1 i IcUIU. Plans for the dance include three different dance bands: a rock and roll group, a country and western orchestra, and a modern dance band. The groups will alternate in playing throughout the evening. All three bands are donating their time to the benefit Individual contributions will also be apprec iated through contacting any of the members or mailed to Mrs, Art Lindstrom, chapter treasurer, lone. Heppner people may con tact Mrs. Clyde Pettyjohn or Mrs. Marion Green, and those in the Lexington area may contact Mrs, Dei Piper. G0RHAM STERLING 20OFFSALE March 4-27 onlyl Four Famous Gorham Original Designs A rare opportunity to add to your present service -or to begin enjoying famous Gor ham Sterling. Save 20 on any purchase . . . from a single teaspoon' or serving piece to a completa service for twelve In any of these, four great Gorhanrorlglnals. Rose Tiara "Something from the Jeweler's. is always something special. JEWELERS Parents Announce Marriage of Daughter Recently announced here was the marriage of Miss Amanda Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Kay E. Smith, formerly of Hepp ner. and now of Yakima. Wash Miss Smith was united in mar riage to Paul David Swick, son of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Swick of Oregon City, at a ceremony at the home of the bridegroom's parents, Friday evening, Decern DCr '. The Rev. Leo Epperson, pastor of Oregon City First Christian church, performed the ceremony aiienaea Dy iamuy members and close friends. The bride wore a street-length two-piece aress oi beige lace and a cor sage of pink rosebuds. She was attended by Cindy Allen, wear ing a dress of winter white wool with accents of red.Raleigh Cross aiienaea the Dnaegroom. On February 4. Mr. and Mrs. Smith, Patrick, Daniel and Collin, aiienaea a reception given in honor of the newlyweds, held at the home of the groom's parents in uregon i;ity, attended by sev eral family members and friends who were unable to be present for the wedding ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Swick are mak ing their first home at 4682 Wal nut Street, West Linn. He is a senior in secondary education at Portland State College and works at Willamette Falls hos pital. Mrs. Swick is employed at Gladstone Convalescent hospital. I Enrollment Deadline Nears for Courses In Adult Education Deadline of March 1R has set for (registration for the Ba sic Education course offered here SDrinc term. ae-nnrAiwo tn Mrs. Pat Brindle, assistant co- orainaior ior the Heppner Com munity Center. Only one more is needed tn fill thp class of 10 necessary to secure an instructor from BMCC in Pendle ton. Those interested are asked to contact the fpntpr nhnno R1R. oom, or weppner High school. wmer aauir education classes Will also be offprpH th collese for the snrinfr tprm wifh those desiring to enroll to call Heppner High school office on or before Marrh 51 Pncoihlo classes will be the Bishop Sew ing or Tailoring course and Soc. 205, General Sociology. Contin ued interest in the beginning and advanced art classes is ex pected to carrv them thrnnuh thp spring term. Requests for adult classes may be filled if 10 or more people are enrolled. There will be no formal my- anizational meeting for the spring classes and contacts should be made directly with the school office. Store Hours: 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. PH. 676-9200 177 MAIN ST- HEPPNER g Icrbn Board Meeting Called An important meeting of the ! advisory board of the Heppner Neighborhood Center has been i announced for Monday evening, : March 18, at 7:30 p.m. in the ! offices of the center. The co- j ordinators urge a good atten , dance to discuss present and fu- State School for Deaf To Hold Conference For Involved Parents The 20th annual conference for parents of preschool age deaf and hara-or-iicarlnH child ren will be held at the Oregon State School lor the Deal in Salem from April 7. through April 11, according to Informa lion released by the Morrow County Health department. Tarents of hearing-Impaired children are faced with a chal lenge greater than that encoun tered by most parents. The con ference is designed to help these parents prepare themselves for their unique roie. mey win ex perience tours, discussions and demonstrations while their children will be observed and examined by teams of special ists. The conference Is sponsored bv the ' Oregon Cooperative Council for the Deaf, which rep resents 16 public and private agencies concerned with the needs of hearing-impaired child ren and their parents. Tarents in this area who wish to attend the conference should contact Marvin B. Clatterbuck, superintendent of the Oregon State School for the Deaf, !)!)9 Locust Street, N. E., Salem, Ore gon 97310. Varieties of wedding and re ception invitations at Gazette Times office. Cary Davis Sustains Lacerations to Hand Injury to Cary Davis of Ilepp ner resulted Saturday nliiht when the car In which he was riding with Frank Lovgren de veloiwd tire trouble on the But ter Creek highway en route to Hermlston. The boy suffered severe lacer ations to his right hand while attempting to determine the source of the tire trouble. The car. movine forward a few inches, caught his hand in the wheel well, cutting it severely. The boys went to a nearby farm for assistance for Cary be fore taking him to the llermls ton hosuital for medical treat ment. An undetermined number of stitches was taken in the right hand, which suffered cut tendons. Cary makes his home in Heppner with an uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Scott. He is employed after school at Central Market and also works part time in the Gazette-Times shop. Guests this week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Flor ence are their granddaughter, Mrs. Gary Florence, and her 10- month-old son. David Norman, of Eugene. Accompanying them are Janice and Phillip Larson, also of Eugene, niece and neph ew of Mrs. Gary Florence. HEPPNER CAZLTTE-TIMES. ThurtdoT. March 14. 196S Helps Heart Fund Tho Stitch and Knit 4-H club met at the home of Elden Pad berg on March 4. It was report ed that we collected $54 on the Heart Fund drive. Jill Padberg gave a demonstration on how to straighten cotton and wool materials. Refreshments or cup cakes were served by Karen Crowell. The next meeting will be held March 13. Kuren Crowell, reporter Aviation Film Set For Heppner High Present and future opportunl ties of aviation will be demon strated to students of Heppner High school during an assem bly program entitled, "In the Pilot's Seat," Thursday, March 21, at 1:45 p.m. This will be pre sented under sponsorship of the Utility Airplane Council or Aero space Industries Association. David Miles will show films and discuss the operation of air craft, career opportunities and the position of air transporta tion in the social and economic advancement of the students. Miles Is an actor, writer and designer for television and mo. tion pictures. He formerly taught drama and speech at East Los Angeles Junior col lege. SCHOOL LUNCH MENUS Ileppner High School and Elementary School March 18 22 Monday, March IS Chill, bis cults, vegetable salad, fruit crisp, and milk. Tuesday, March 19 Fried chicken, corn, carrot sticks, bread and butter, and milk. Wednesday, March 20 - Beef stew, rolls, Jell-O salad, fruit, and milk. Thursday, March 21 Pizza, spinach, tossed salad, fruit crisp, and milk. Friday, March 22 Tuna sandwiches, potato salnd, peas, pie, and milk. Notice of Candidacy 1 hereby announce my can didacy to succeed myself for the office of Sheriff of Mor row County subject to the will of the Republican voters of Morrow County at the Pri mary election, May 28, 19G8. C J. D. Bauman (Pd. Adv) 47-tfc - -r" A VOU'LL LOVE TO NALLEY'S 30 oz. fUlfll! urn Hot or Reg NALLEY'S 15 oz. rued Beef Hash 39c NALLEY'S 15 oz. Beef Stew 3 HJ1JB COFFEE 1 Lb- 75c m 2 Lb- i.39 4au t 3 Lb $2 Qg 10 oz-,nstont $1.39 NABISCO. 2 LB. Premium Crackers 55$ 4 FISHERMEN, 8 oz. Fish Crisp or Fish Sticks CARNATION 0t Insfanf Breakfast FLUFF0 - - - 3 79lr- SWIFT VIENNA SAUSAGES 4 - $1 CELLO Cauliflower head 29c Radishes ...... 3 bunches 25 Green Onions . . 3 bunches 25c Rome Apples lb. c i ib. 17c Cello Carrots USDA CHOICE BLADE CUT ARM CUT - 69$ I OREGON CHIEF nn I 1 LfU fin UULi BONELESS, FULLY COOKED LB. $09 OREGON CHIEF w BIERS--1550 PRICES GOOD MARCH 15 & 16 Phones: (Groc.) 676-9614, (Meat) 676-9288 It's nice to save twice low prices and S&H Green Stamps MARKET M OREEN : stamps! i i ture work oi the center.
