Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 31, 1968)
1 mOETY Dinner to Recognize Good Safety Program Kinzua Corporation employee will be cu'hls of the Timber t)x-ratora Council at a satVtv (.Inner at the LeKion hall Sal unluv nlulit, November 2, be ginning at 7 p.m. The dinner Is sponsored In ap preciation for cooperation of Kinzua employee in organized sufetv programs of the Timber Council. Kmployeea attend monthly safety meetlncs and are civen trudlriR stump for each accident free month, In addition to being honored twice each year with a dinner. The dinner for employees on ly will be followed by a pro liram nt 8 p.m., to which the public Is Invited. Program topic chosen for this meeting will be "It Makes Sense to Know the Warning Signals of Cancer." Mrs. Herman Winter, Heppner, representative of the American Cancer Society, will be on hand to give an outline of functions of the Cancer Society and the extent of services offered by the society to the community. Guest speaker will be Dr. Wallace Wolff, who has worked closely with the Cancer Society in the past. He will answer questions relative to the pro gram topic, and a film. "The Million Club." will be shown The public is cordially Invit ed to attend the program be ginning at 8 p.m. Birthday Observed By Hayride Party Dlanna Wright, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wright, celebrated her 14th birthday Saturday, October 26, with a party at her parents' home. Twenty-four friends and class mates gathered at the city li rary for a hayride to the Wright country heme, 12 miles from Heppner. The group enjoyed a wiener roast followed by birth day cake and Ice cream, and dancing to records at the Wright home before returning to town. COLE ELECTRIC Motor Rewinding I INDUSTRIAL - COMMERCIAL! FARM AND HOME Pendleton 276-77611 Jaycees Consistent In Traveling Trophy At District Meeting Members of the Morrow Coun ty Javcees traveled to La Grande Saturday. October 1 to attend a District 13 meeting. They were presented the district trav eling trophy for the second con secutive time. Paul Budke. state vice presi dent called the meeting to or der, followed by Introduction of guests and all district 13 Jay cees attending. Local presidents of the seven clubs In the district delivered short progress reports of chap ter activities of their group. Old business Included presen tation of "Kly In" forms to the state president, and new busi ness Included bids for the next district meeting In January, which will be held In Pendle ton. Guest speaker for the even ing was Kd Patterson, state pres ident of Oregon Jaycees, who al so assisted with swearing in ceremonies for new members. Eleven members and one guest. Cliff Green, attended from the local chapter. ( rl s L'- H i pf li "Vi r Observance Planned For All Saints' Day The feast day of All Saints Episcopal church will be Friday, November 1, in observance of All Saints' Day. A two-fold observance Is plan ned. The Holy Communion will be celebrated at 5:30 p.m., fol lowed by a potluck dinner in the parish hall. All memers and friends of the parish are In vited to participate. Plenty of time will be allowed lor iootDau fans to take in Homecoming ac tivities following the dinner, ac cording to the Rev. Dirk Rine hart, pastor. Legionnaires Plan For Dinner Meeting Nouflu eWtprt off ic e r s of American Legion and Auxiliary will preside at meetngs of the two organizations Monday even ing, November 4. Meetings will roilow tne regular iamuy pui luck dinner, served at 7:00 p.m. in the Legion hall. Members and their families are encouraged to attend the dinner. Important items will be discussed bv the auxiliary, un der the direction of Mrs. Ned Sweek, president, and by the Legion, with Gerry Rood, com mander, presiding. See... THE WATCHBAND THAT TELLS rTA TIME. You've read about it in all the machines. You've seen it on television. Now rnmp cpp it in action. The Datefinder Calendar Watchband by Speidel. It puts the whole year on your wrist and then some. Handsome Twist-O-Flex8 styles. Stainless steel, $8.95. Yellow gold-filled, $11.95. For any man. For any gilt occasion. by "Something from the Jeweler's, is always something speciaL" store Hours: 9 A.M. to PH. 676-9200 177 MAIN ST. HEPPNEH JEWELERS 6 .M. BANKAMERICARD GREEN CAMPBELL'S REG. CANS FIVE POPULAR Heppner High o;irU wer selected for this year's Homecoming court and one will be crowned Homecoming Queen at half-time ceremonies of the football game here Friday night Selected were (from left) Sara Miller. Pattl Healy. Ginny Clough. Jill Chitty. all seniors, and Jody Rugg. Junior. (HHS Photo). Court Selected For Homecoming By LINDA STARKS Half-time entertainment for Heppner High's Homecoming game with Grant Union this Fri day night will include the crowning of the Homecoming Queen. She will then reign over Homecoming festivities, includ ing the dance following the game at the high school cafe torium. This year's football team, who will choose the Queen, will have a difficult lob choosing one of the five honored girls. Each has been popular in var ious activities and has held re sponsible school offices. Jody Rugg, the only junior on the court, transferred after her freshman year from St. Helen's Hall. She is a varsity cheerlead er, and daughter of Mrs. Shirley Rugg. Jill Chitty, a senior, is a second-year veteran of the court. This is Jill's second year at Heppner High, after transferring from Enterprise High. The dau ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Chitty, Jill plans to become a teacher. Patti Healy, also a senior, and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Healy, has held a number of class and student body offices. She is this year's student body treasurer, and had the honor of being chosen Miss Merry Christ mas last year. Another senior on the court is Ginnv Clough, who represented the junior class on last year's court. The daughter of Coach and Mrs. Bob Clough, she is active in athletics and has held the office of class secretary in her sophomore and junior years. Sara Miller, another outstand ing conlnr rnmnletes the 1968 court. In addition to serving as varsity cheerleader for the past txttn i;a!ifc Qara H q hppn a con sistent honor student and mem- hor tho National Honor so ciety. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Miner. All Heppner High alumni are invited as special guests to the game and to attend the dance and greet this year's queen and court. Dinners Scheduled At Lexington Hall Hollv Rebekah Lodge will serve It annuul turkey dinner Saturday, November 2. In the Lexington I OOF hall, with the public invited to attend. The dinner will be served from 5:00 to 7:(H) p.m., family tttvle, with special tickets available for fumilv groups. The dinner will be followed nt 8:00 p.m. bv the second In a series of six pinochle card par ties, to which the public is al so invited. Prizes and refresh ments are planned. Another protect ot the imige will be on Klection Day dinner, served at the hall from 10:30 a.m. to 4:00 p.m., Tuesday, No vember 5. The menu includes deluxe hamburgers, with selec tion of salads and homemade pies. Proceeds from these events help maintain the lodge hall and used for community and lodge projects. Mrs. Floyd (Edna) Hutchens is recovering In St. Anthony hos pital In Pendleton following surgery resulting from a recent full at her home. Mrs. Hutchlns, who suffered a broken hip In the fall, was transported to the Pendleton hospital by ambu lance. Her husband reports that iin la onttincr nlnn? fine and that she expects to remain in the hospital lor aDout one more week before returning home. HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES. Thursday. October 31. 196 Initiation Held For New Members Initiation was held for three tww mem hers of the SorontimM Club of Heppner at Us luncheon meeting last Thursday, October 21. ft f t)t.Att. lu cut f U'li. lion and membership chairman, . ..t..- ...I. ...I. presiueu over iviviinui- ,,i, welcomed into mcmliershlp Mrs Bill Wealherford. Mrs. Mike Gray and Mrs. Jovce Ritch. Classifications of each were re- . . i ...I Unf u'rtm tnftirmnrt of irnrui itiv - - privileges and meaning of the organization, of rules of mem bership and attendance, and presented packets of Informa tive club materials. Mrs. Elaine George, president, officially wel comed the new members. In observance of United Na tions Day. pamphlet were Is sued on "Human Rights Basis for World Peace," "The United Nations In Action." and "UNI CEF What It Is, What It does and How it Works." Mr. and Mrs. Stnaley lamp attended funeral services in Yakima on Saturday for Kemp's grandmother. Mrs. Mabel Prlng le, who died October 21 lit the age of 83. She was stricken with a fatal heart attack at her home on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Rood and daughter spent the recent week end In Elgin, where they went to visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rood. His father Is mak ing steady Improvement from a broken hip. which he suffered several months ago. ii. met AL ULLIY1AN 1 ota mm voice IX CONGRESS M far by . 'Ti? ItlM, Oraeon. C I- tm ntf Rog MM, anhikimn. TOMATO SOUP - - 8 for $ GRANDMA'S 39c VARIETIES COOKIES - - - 3 $l BLUE BELL 3-PAK ALL VARIETY I w, i. JO- CHIPS 59C I r,a,,e7 5 moyonnuiJB m POTATO NALLET'S 30 o. BEEF STEW or Hot or Reg. CRESCENT 2 ox. PECAN BITS 450 lone Dinner Planned Tr.no Ampriran Leeion Auxil iary is again sponsoring the an nual Election Day dinner on Tuesday, November 5, at the lone Legion' hall. Turkey dinner will be served from 12:00 noon to 8:00 p.m., and homemade pie with coffee will be available during these hours. We Are Among The Many Laymen Who Place Our Faith in WAYNE MORSE ... FRANCIS M. REAGAN, Chairman of Layman's Committee to Be-Elect Wayne Morse M. GEORGE FRIXDE Portland MB. HAROLD SCHNTTZER Portland MR. A. E. ROSENBERG Portland MB. and MRS. CHARLES DUNCAN Eagene MR. and MRS. HAROLD BARTON Eugene MB. and MBS. ARTHUR JOHNSON Eugene MB. and MRS. PAUL HOFFMAN Eugene MR. R. RON BAKER Hermiston MR. BAOUL ("Joe") SMITH Pendleton To Make Tomorrow Better Re-Elect U. S. Senator WAYNE MORSE Paid for bv the Layman's Com mittee to Re-Elect Wayne Morse. Franris M. Rpagan. Chairman. 936 S W. Washington. Portland, Oregon. Folger's COFFEE 1 Lb. 2 Lb. 3 Lb. 75c $1.49 $215 6 oz. INSTANT ... 99c -.1 '11 M f llll Mil III S lettuce o head 87 LGE HOT HOUSE omafoes 99$ Celery . . . 10$ NAVEL Oranaes 19$ WELCH'S 12 OZ. CAN FH GRAPE JUICE 3 $I.OO .. 'A I If! 1 1) s " SEMI-BONELESS PORK ROAST 590 BEEF LIVER 350 HOUND-UP BRAND 2 LB. PKG. WSeier s PRICES GOOD NOVEMBER 1 & 2 Phones: (Groc.) 676-9614 (Meat) 676-9288 It's nice to save twice low prices and S&H Green Stamps MARKET Complete list available upon request.
