Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (March 20, 1969)
Auxiliary Dinner At lone to Mark Legion Birthday Flftlwh anniversary of the American U-sUm will be observ ed Wednesday, March 2l. at low wnpn in U'Hi'in auxiliary of PM No. 95 will hold a pot luck dinner, ularllnu at 6:30 for mem bers of the post, the auxiliary mi euomh. Charter member of the lone poxt, toKi'ther with veterans of both World Wur I and World War H, will be honored. A Kpeciul invitation In also being extended to Gold Star mothers. Ilobprt Colo of Jowph. district commander, and Mrs. Ora Coo of Milton-rreewater, district prehioetu 01 in auxiliary, are exiMetod to be present. C. D. J. Baumsn. veterans sor vice officer, and Mayor Bill Rlet mann of lone are also to be among the guest. The lone post was started Februnry 28. 1921, two years af ter the national organization was founded. Few records of the post arc available prior to 1930, however. C. H. Aldrlch Is presently com mander of I'ost No. 95 and Mrs. John Eubanks Is the auxiliary president. Artists to Display At Annual Plaza Fair Plans are underway for the second annual Plaza Art Fair, to be held May 21 and 25 In Pen dleton. An open Invitation is extend ed to artists in northeastern Ore. Kon and southeastern Washing ton areas to enter art work in this outdoor show, to be held on the grounds of Kquitable Sav ings & Loan Association in Pen dleton. The enthusiastic response to last year's show indicated ereat interest of both artists and view ers In this type of spring show ine. Cash awards to both profes sional and amateur artists will be civen. The lury will be a panel of professional artists. En try information will soon be available. Throughout both days art demonstrations and enter tainment have been planned. The art committee is hopeful that it will grow Into an all week arts festival, featuring music, drama, and other phases of art. lllllllllllllllilllllllllll'llllllllllllllllllllllllllllltlllllllllllllllillllllllllllllltllllHll tUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIttl Modern Packaging Trends Discussed At Unit Meeting Rhea Creek Extension Unit met Wednesday, March 12. at the Granue hall with Kin-Hal guest. Mrs. Molly Saul, Umatil la county extension agent, pre senting the lesson, "Mixiern Trends In Pnckak'ing". There were many sampler of both good and bad packaging, wun the speaker pointing out that the future Is expected to bring even greater uses of plastics In packaging. Members nd guests enjoyed a pot luck luncheon served at noon. The business meeting was conducted by the chairman, Mrs. Albert Wright. Discussion was held on 4 11 fair awards, with members deciding to again of fer the cookbook awards. Plans were made for the an nual Morrow County Extension Achievement Day, which will be held at the Rhea Creek hall in April. Members have been asked to bring gifts for the patients nt Oregon State Hospital at the next meeting on April 2. Some very Interesting "i'e openers", including the use and wearing of gloves, opened the day's meeting. O'Connor Reception Planned for Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Charles O'Con nor will open their home In lone on Sunday afternoon, March 23, for an "open house" reception in honor of their daughter, Mar jorie Lee, and to introduce her fiance, Douglas Onyon of Santa Ana, Calf., whose engagement was announced previously. The O'Connors extend a cordial invitation to friends in the area to call between the hours of 2:00 and 5:00 p.m., and request there be no gifts. Both young people will graa uate in June from the University of Oregon. Their plans Include a fall wedding in California. If you're giving him a watch for Christmas, make sure it doesn't tick KCUTR0N SPACEVIEW "H" Water Resistant,' luminous hands and dots, sweep second nana, . adjustable band. ' ....1 $150.00 n. HCCUTR0N CAICNDAR "V" Stainless steel, Water ResiHtant,' sweep second. ' Applied markers on a black dial. Luminous dots x and hands. : J150.00 MISS CHERYLE ANN LUNDELL Lundells Announce Daughter's Betrothal Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Lun dell of lone announce the en gagement of their daughter, Chervle Ann. to Robert Allen Foskett, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Foskett of Piedmont Calif. Miss Lundell graduated from lone High school, and is a sen ior in advertising at the Uni versify of Oregon in Eugene. She is a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority. Her fiance is a 1967 graduate of the University of Oregon, where he was affiliated with Beta Theta Pi fraternity. He Is presently employed by Fidelity Union Life Insurance Company in Eugene. No wedding date has been set. State FFA Reporter Informs Soroptimists Of Year's Activities Make sure it hums. Then it won't be a watch at all. It'll be an Aceutron time piece. Bulova left out of Aceutron the parts that make a watch run fast or slow. The Aceutron timepiece has no balance wheel, no main spring, no hairspring. (Therefore no tick.) Instead it has a tiny, electronically-powered tuning fork. (That's what does the humming.) The tuning fork splits a second into 360 equal parts. The best a ticking watch can do is divide a second into 5 or 10 parts. Aceutron time is so nearly perfect that Bulova guarantees monthly accuracy to within 60 seconds.t It's a particularly good gift for the man who has everything except the right time of day. Aceutron timepieces start at $110.00. ACCUTR0N by BULOVA 7 It goes hm-m-m-m. Whan cast, crown and crystal ara intact. , twa will adjust timtkeepinf to thi toltranca, if nactssary. Guarantta It for ona lull yaar. "Something from the Jeweler's. Is always something special." JEWELERS Store Hours: 9 A.M. to 6 VM. PH. 676-9200 177 MAIN ST- HEPPNEB "The Future Farmers of Amer ica has become one of the strongest youth organizations in our country, David Hall in formed those attending the luncheon meeting of the Sorop- timist Club last Thursday, while discussing some of its history and accomplishments. The speaker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Hall of Heppner, is completing a busy year as State FFA Reporter. Dave has been traveling throughout Oregon with other state officers, coun seling with high school FFA chapters, and helping to pro mote Interest and better commu nity and inter-school relation ships. Following his participation in the State FFA Convention in As toria this week, Dave will en roll for spring term at Oregon State University and begin his studies in agricultural science He will continue his FFA activ ities on the state collegiate lev el, and. after qualifying with a State Farmer Degree last year. plans to apply for the American Farmer Degree this year, award ed last year to only five boys in the nation. "FFA was founded in 1928, an organization of farm boys pri marily interested in farming,' Dave pointed out the many changes, how it now offers a much broader program in a var iety of vocational fields, and that girls are now being accept ed (300 in Oregon), but not yet accented on the national level. To qualify for an FFA Chapter, a school must provide a voca tional-agriculture program, he pointed out, with qualified in structors who have met require ments by the state department of education. He summarized his year as being "a truly wonderful and re warding experience, and happy to have had the opportunity to speak before people and profit from its leadership training." After the opening of the club meeting by Mrs. Elaine George, president, members voted to do nate $25 to the Heppner High school band to help with trip expenses to the state basket ball tournament in Coos Bay. I OOF to Entertain At Dance and Movie Willow Lodge, IOOF, will en tertain at a social evening for Rebekah members on Saturday, March 22, starting at 8:00 p.m. at the lodge hall. Local talent will furnish music for dancing, and it is expected that several grand lodge officers will attend from Portland. On Wednes day evening, March 26, the Odd Fellows will sponsor the showing of a 25 minute movie "Bonanza", film ed in the Northern Bear Lake regions. It will be shown at 9:00 p.m., and anyone interested, es pecially in fishing, is invited to come and see the film in the IOOF hall. COLE ELECTRIC Motor Rewinding Former Managers Extend Greetings Mr. and Mm. Rlalnp Elliott of The Dallea traveled to Heppner on Saturday for a special visit with Mm. Neva Mum-win and to Join other In congratulating her on her Ifiih anniversary with the local Penneys store. Elliott, now retired, was manager of the Heppner utore when Mrs, Matte son first started her employ ment here In I'Mi. A telephone cull from Jack O' Connor of Fallon. Nev.. a form er manager here, brought greet Ings to Mrs. Mutteson. He serv ed the tre for five years, from 1!M5 to Coming from Pendleton for the week-end were Mrs. Matteson's daughter, Mrs. Juiinita Little and three children, Scott, Dona and Tana. The children are spending their spring vacation week here with their grandparents. lone Club Schedules March 27 Meeting Regular monthly meeting of the lone Garden club will be held Thursday, March 27. at 1:30 p.m.. at the home of Mrs. Omar Rietmann in lone, instead of the previously scheduled meeting of March 12. Special program will feature a study ot herbs, with Mrs. William Sipfle of Hcrmiston as guest speaker. 1 lone Church Invites Public to See Film The public U Invited to view a full length movie, "A Time Fur Burning." at the lone Unit ed Church of Christ on Sunday evening, March IX sUrtlng at 7:30 p.m. This documentary full length movie Iihs as its theme the way In which one church attempts to close the racial gap. It U being sponsored by the Lenten KmphiisU Study group of the lone church, with an invitation extended to all Interested per Mina In the surrounding areas to attend. HtttMtn GAZETTE-TIMES. Ttutrador. March tO. CowBelles to Meet At L. Lindsay Home A program of RocIal Interest is planned for Wednesday lifter noon, Man-h 26. when members of the Morrow County CowBelles meet at the Larry Lindsay ranch for a noon pot luck luncheon and meeting. The afternoon program will be provided by Mrs. Dick Wil kinson and Mrs. Dick Krebs. who will present a colored slide showing of their recent People to People tour of Russia and other foreign countries. Mrs. Lindsay, president of the CowBelles organization, extends an invitation to all CowBelle members and others Interested to attend the afternoon program. Mrs. EUa Leather rvturnod on Saturday after a 10 day visit In Arlington. Wash., with her slktcr, Mrs. Dorothy Bromley, who has been ill. Examiner Coming A drivers license examiner will be on duty in Heppner on Tuendav. M4nh 25, at the court houa twlwren the hours ot i m. and 3:30 p.m. Morrow County Form Bureau INVITES YOU To Hear Two Outstanding Speakers Discuss Current State Legislative Issues That Can Effect You!! CLIFF WRIGHT and WALDRON JOHNSON OREGON FARM BUREAU EXECUTIVES FRIDAY, MARCH 21, 8:00 P.M. At Morrow County Grain Growers Office in Lexington PUBLIC INVITED! Oj fr?? f i iff i :i - r a f ALICE LOVE 2 LB. STRAWBERRY or BLACKBERRY JAM ALICE LOVE 20 OZ. Apple Buffer 29$ Folger's COFFEE 1 Lb. "Jgc 2 Lb. $145 3 Lb- $2.15 10 oz. Instant $ 1.39 N ALLEY'S 22 OZ. Banquet, Kosher and Dill Pickles 39$ i 55 j ( l DILL I VICKIES BETTY CROCKER 4 LB. REG. BUTTERMILK OR COMPLETE Pancake Mix SUNSHINE 1312 OZ. HI-HOS VANILLA WAFERS 65 NOTICE: Complete Supply Flower and Vegetable Seeds Jlgp WHITE GRAPEFRUIT 6 -350 Green PEPPERS Ea 100 Banana SQUASH " 50 CABBAGE -10$ DANOLA 5 OZ. looked Ham i 5' Pork Spare Ribs " 69 HILLS ALL-BEEF Wflfiifiieirs " "3 PRICES GOOD MARCH 21 & 22 Phones: (Groc.) 676-9614, (Meat) 676-9288 It's nice to save twice low prices and S&H Green Stamps BANKgirjARP CREEN STAMPS MARKET INDUSTRIAL - COMMERCIAL FARM AND HOME Pendleton 276-7761 1
