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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.