Club Hears Talk On Herb Culture; To Host District
IONE The lone Garden Club
f( the On-con Federation of
Garden Clubs, met at the home
of Mr. Omar Rlelmunn on
March 27. wllh Mm. Wlllard
Krcmh co-hostess. Mrs. Harold
Huher preslileU.
The program "Herbs In our
Garden" waa presented by Mrs.
Wm. Slpfle of IlermUton, who
cave a very Interesting and In
formative lH'ture on the culture
and use of many common and I
some less known varieties of
herlw. Manv of these can be
used frtsh from the gurden, thus
iIiinlnulliiK the tedious Urinu
prucvaa.
Mrs. Slpfle sueeested that
herbs be planted in attractive
detilun such as sundial or wag
on wheel or used as borders
around or between flower IxhIs.
Committees were appointed
and plans were discuKsed fur the
District No. 10 meetlns, to
held In the Willows Grange hall
on Wednesday, April ii, teven
teen member and five guests
were present.
This key
costs
129.95
TORO.
But this
comes
with it!
It's our '69 TORO with KEY-LECTRICf Starter. Turn the
key and you're ofTI No problem itarting for years, either. The
battery recharger gives you up to 80 starts with each charge.
And it's built to last like all TORO features. Trust a TORO.
Trouble-free as mowing can be.
Mlr'i. au(l.tt.d r.l..l ortc. (IS" KEY-IECTRIC1.
ttxcluuv tad. nam of Toro Manufactures CofP.
PETTYJOHN'S FARM
AND BUILDERS SUPPLY
HEPPNER
PH. 676-9157
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Morgan
recently returned home from
Washington, D. C. As vice-chair
man of the Oregon Wheat Conv
mission. Morsan met with com'
mltteea of the Department of
Agriculture, and met with con
be ere&smen and women of the
Mute at the congressional
Breakfast the last morning of
this meetinK.
Willows Grange held a card
party for the benefit of the lone
Public Library on Saturday,
March 29. Korty-flve dollars was
received, and Ruests played pi
nochle and pedro. In pinochle
for the men, Frank Robinson of
Lexington won high, and Leo
C'rabtree low. For the women,
Irene Crabtree won high, and
Irene Dalzell. low. In pedro, Vida
lleliker and Homer Mankin won
the prizes.
Women's Activity Club of the
Willows Grange will meet April
18 for an all-day meeting at
Ihe home of Mrs. Perl Akers.
Willows Grange will hold Its
regular meeting at 8:00 p.m. on
April 19 at the hall.
The American Legion Auxll
iirv. Unit 95, will sponsor a
'raveling food sale on Wednes
dap, April 16, at 1:00 p.m. Pro
ceeds will go to the lone Pub
lie Library and to child wel
fare. "The Frumps and Katzfelters
are at it again". A one-act hill
billy comedy, "FeudirT Mount
ain Boys" will be presented in
Ihe lone High school cafetorium
Friday. April 11. at 8:00 p.m
The feudin' folk include Bill
Flechtner, Linda McKay, Mary
Ann Palmer, Dennis McKay, Dot
Halvorsen, Barbara Peterson,
Harold oeggs, and Bryce Keene.
Also. 'The Town and Country
Singers" and "Ernie's Hill Billy
Band will perform. Program Is
presented by the lone PTA.
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Morgan
weived word that their son,
Gary, is stationed at Cam Ronh
Bay at the air base In Vietnam.
Mr. and Mrs. Hervel Pettyjohn
and family have spent two
weeks at the home of Arthur
Crawford and have visited with
her mother who Is in St An
We Invite You to Come in and Meet
Our New Pharmacist . . .
Dave Kircher
Formerly of Bend, For
5 Years Pharmacist with
the Owl Pharmacy
There
Native of Oregon, But c
Graduate of The
University of Houston,
Texas
Now on Duty
To Serve You
rT ' v ; . 1 ' MMMSHSlSMSaMM
wirmii i
'1' '' ' I
. i I V ' ('
r iAf'-'N. I '
'm&j.:
thony hospital in Pendleton.
Mrs. Crawford Is Improving and
able to have visitors.
The City Council would like
to announce that City Clean-up
Week has been set f jr April 13
through 22. All garbage put on
the curb will be picked up on
the 21st and 22nd.
New water rates, which do not
apply to residences, have been
set. Non- metered business will
be $4.00 per month, effective
March 1, 1SH'J.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Crowell
and family, and Al Winkelman
and son, Eddie, spent Easter
Sunday at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Wilbur Steagall in Lexing
ton.
Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Crawford
of La Grande are the proud par
ents of twin bovs, born Friday
April 4. The young men have
been named Kevin and Kyle
Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.
Walte Crawford, and Mrs. Ele-
nore Hermann of Hermiston.
Eddie Winkelman is staying
at the Howard Crowell home
while his father is working in
Pendleton.
Topic Club will meet at the
Friday, April 11. at 1:30 p.m.
home of Mrs. Milton Morgan,
Mrs. Fannie Griffith and Mrs.
Ron Umbarger are co-hostesses.
Donald Eubanks and daugh
ters from Portland, are visiting
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John
Eubanks.
Mrs Vida Hellkcr Is a patient
In th Good Shepherd hospital
in Hermiston.
Mr. and Mrs. Keith Peck and
family of Portland spent the
Easter week-end at the Milton
Morgan home.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Halvorson
of Medford are guests of his bro
ther, Lewis Halvorsen, and fam
ily. Other guests at the Halvor
son home on Easter Sunday
were Mr. and Mrs. Mark Halvor
son of La Grande, Mr. and Mrs.
Elmer Harr of Pendleton, and
Earl Morgan.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Melena
and son, John, of Seattle, Wash.,
spent the Easter week-end at
the Roy Lindstrom home. Also
home from La Grande were Su
san and Stephen Lindstrom.
Mrs. Vela Eubanks of Port
land Is visiting at the home of
her daughter and son-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. John Eubanks.
Mrs. Louise Crutcher of Gresh-
am, and Mrs. Beulah Lundell of
Portland are spending a few
days visiting relatives. Mrs.
Crutcher is staying at the Roy
Lindstrom home and Mrs. Lun
dell Is staying with Mrs. Mary
Lundell. Other guests over the
week-end at the Lundell home
were Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Lun
dell, Corliss, and Curtis Lundell.
Miss Janet Palmateer was
home over the week-end from
La Grande. i
Several from this area attend
ed the funeral services for Mrs.
Lydia Heaton in Lexington on
Monday. Mrs. Heaton was a sis
ter of Lewis Padberg. Those at
tending were Lindsay and Lyle
Kincaid; Mr.- and Mrs. Lewis
Halvorsen, Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Halvorsen of Medford, Mr. and
Mrs. John Eubanks, Mrs. Vela
Eubanks of Portland, Mr. and
Mrs. Elmer Harr of Pendleton,
and Howard Eubanks of Arling
ton. Melinda Eubanks, small dau
ghter of Donald Eubanks, had
the misfortune to break her arm
Monday afternoon, while visit
ing at her grandparent's home.
At the North Idaho Intercol
legiate rodeo held last Saturday
at Lewlston. Idaho, Bill McCoin
from Blue Mountain Communi
ty College took all-around cow.
boy honors and led his team to
tuba tintt nlnr-n Rill u.',in lh
'steer wrestling and finished sec
ond In the bronc riding. His
wife, l'attl (Pettyjohn), won the
barrel racing, and led the BMC'C
girls to second place. Fourteen
teams from the Northwest Reg
ion competed.
Coming Events:
APRIL:
10 PTA meeting
10 Jr. High baseball at Hepp-ner
11 High School baseball, Stan
field at lone
11 PTA program
12 Band contest In La Grande
15 Umatilla at lone. High
school baseball
17 Jr. High baseball at Arling
ton 18 Riverside at lone, High
school baseball
HXFFNEK GAZETTE -TIMES. Thursday. April 10, 1 969
Mrs. Jim (LaVenna) Blooda-
worth returned last Tuesday
from an Easter week-end visit
in Albany with her son-in-law
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Da
vid Anderson and two children.
Spaded guaats at th horn of
Mm. Lee Scrlvner over the K
ter weekend were her two
sons. Bill Scrlvner of Spokane,
and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Striv
ner and daughter, Diane, of
Portland.
Mr. and Mr. Dean Connor and
family were hosts for a family
birthday celebration honoring
their niece, Terrl Lee Parsons on
her sixth birthday last Saturday
evening. Attending the party to
enloy birthday cake and Ice
cream were Terrl's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Bob Parsons of Bea
verton, her grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. Lincoln Nash, Mr. and
Mrs. Lyle Jensen and family and
the hosts.
Sunday dinner guests at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln
Nash on Easter Sunday includ
ed Mr. and Mrs. Bob Parsons
and children from Beaverton,
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Palmer and
family of lone, Mr. and Mrs.
Lyle Jensen and family and Mr.
and Mrs. Dean Connor and fam
ily, all of Heppner. The family
group attended special Easter
services at the Methodist church
where the Parson's six-month-old
daughter, Kelly Annette, was
baptized.
House guests at the Lyle Jen
sen home over the past week
end were Mrs. Jensen's mother,
Mrs. Ava Baseel of Westport,
Wn., and her brother, Gary Bas
eel of Seattle, who arrived Fri
day afternoon and remained
through Sunday, when they at
tended church services with the
Jensen family, whose baby dau
ghter, Lisa, was baptized dur
ing the Easter Sunday service
at St. Patrick's Catholic church.
Visiting with Mr. and Mrs.
Archie Padberg over the Eas
ter week-end were his sons-in-law
and daughters and families.
Coming from Gresham were Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Moore and fam
ily, and Mr. and Mrs. Allen
Springer and family were here
from Hood River. Joining them
for Sunday dinner were Mr. and
Mrs. Oris Padberg of Lexington,
and later in the afternoon two
granddaughters, Teresa and
Tanya Tucker of lone, called at
the Padberg home. .
ft
ALWAYS FIRST QUAUTY
Store Hours: 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.
AFTER EASTER
Clearance
Flocked Poplin Yardage QQC yd
65 ACRIL BATON 35 ACRIL POLYESTER 97 U
Drapery Sample Remnants flf
ASSTD. PRINTS AND SOLIDS, JLoVFVf
MOSTLY 1 YD. LENGTHS
Quilt Bedspreads - 9 QQ
ASSTD. PRINTS AND SOLIDS. M.MmtJU
TWIN OR FULL
Women's Knit Tops Q for C flA
100 NYLON, MOCK AND TURTLE- fj Omj"
NECK. ASSTD. COLORS. SIZES. S. M. L
Women's Seamless Nylons .. 6 for fl 22
COLORS PEBBLE, BEIGLO. SUNTAN. atial JL
WHITE.SIZES 81211 AVG.
Women's Nylon Briefs Q for $-1
100 NYLON. ASSTD. COLORS. Size S, M. L O X
Women's Jamaicas, 10 only
ASSTD. PLAIDS AND SOLIDS, BROKEN SIZES
1.88
Women's Pant Tops, 12 only
HAND SCREEN PRINTS. 100 COTTON
1.99
Women's Dresses Reduced ff fA
30 ONLY. ORIG. 10.00 NOW tPoUvT
Women's Sandals O for C A A
ASSTD. STYLES. SIZES 5 to 10 M tleVV
Girls' Jamaicas, 12 only
SOLID COLORS, BROKEN SIZES VfVF
Girls' Tank Tops fk
100 COTTON, ASSTD. COLORS, SIZES S. M. L JL Jt
Infants' Polos 9 for -I A A
100 COTTON, SIZES 1-3 M J.IVF
Men's Sport Shirts 9 for AA
SHORT SLEEVE. PENN-PREST. M Omjj
SIZES S. M, L, XL
Boys' Sweaters Reduced 9 QQ
SIZES 2-12 dUU
LINCOLN-MEROJY
LEADS THE WAY
fa
Do You Know These Six Important Facts
About Your Druggist?
1 YOUR DRUGGIST IS THE ONLY RETAILER WHO MUST BE A SCIENTIFICALLY
TRAINED PROFESSIONAL MAN.
2 YOUR DRUGGIST IS ALWAYS READY TO SERVE YOU WHEN THERE IS
AN EMERGENCY.
3 YOUR DRUGGIST MUST CARRY HUNDREDS OF DRUGS TOU MAY NEVER
NEED ... SO THAT IF YOUR DOCTOR PRESCRIBES THE ONE YOU MUST
HAVE. YOU WILL GET IT.
4 YOUR DRUGGIST MUST BE EQUIPPED WITH THE COSTLY SCIENTIFIC
EQUIPMENT NEEDED TO COMPOUND PRESCRIPTIONS WITH UTMOST
ACCURACY.
5 YOUR DRUGGIST MAKES IT A POINT TO STOCK THE WIDEST VARIETY
OF HEALTH AND BEAUTY NEEDS.
6 YOUR DRUGGIST IS JUST AS IMPORTANT AS THE SCHOOL OR THE CHURCH
IN HIS OWN WAY. A GOOD DRUGGIST MAKES A COMMUNITY A BETTER
PLACE.
Hurrays
Eiexall Drug
PH. 676-9610
HEPPNER
I A ' F flit ; i
H ' rric" v
" " 'V-,:
'&r.r Jm III! V Jt it - " -
THE CAR WITH THE
CONTINENTAL ACCENT
THAT'S MARQUIS: DIRECT DESCENDENT OF THE CONTINENTAL MARK III.
THIS ONE'S ONE OF EIGHT MARQUIS THAT TOP EVERYONE ELSE'S TOP
OF THE LINE. MARQUIS HAS IT ALL: LUXURY, PERFORMANCE, MECHAN
ICAL PERFECTION. HAS THE MEDIUM-PRICE FIELD EVER BEEN SMARTER?
MARQUIS
HEPPNER AUTO SALES, Inc.
May and Main Streets
Heppner, Oregon