Special Services Ida Laura Salter Service Wednesday nesday, also at St. William's with the Rev. Raymond H. Beard officiating. Interment followed at Hepp ner Masonic Cemetery with Sweeney Mortuary In care of ar rangements. Casket bearers were Don and Dick MoElligoU. How ard Crowell, Gar Swanson, Da vid Baker and Charles Doherty. Willows Grange Meets; Willows Grange met for a potluck dinner Sunday. The WAC was In charge of the pro gram with Mrs. Lee Palmer chairman. BvcauM) It was the be ginning of Holy Week, arrange ments had been made for Mrs. Koland Bergslrom to show her pictures taken when she toured the Holy Land. Her audience es peclally enjoyed her very fine comments. HEPFNER GAZETTE -TIMES. Thursday. March 21. lTO Mr. and Mrs. Ed Gouty went to Uklah Sunday to spend the day with their daughter and family. Mr. and Mrs. Terry Blev. ens. They were accompanied by Mrs. Ida Farra. They enjoyed an "early birthday dinner" hon oring Mr. Gonty whose birthday la March 27. Mrs. Blevena had come to Heppner earlier In the week and Doug went back with her to spend part of spring vacation In Uklah. He returned home with his parents. First Aid Class Dated The American Red Cross Standard First Aid course will meet for the first aeiwlon on March 31 at 7:30 p.m. There will bo five weekly sessions. Sessions will be held at the Elementary School Library. The only cos.t U 75c to purchase the First Aid book. Instructors are Bcttie Do herty, Chuck Rouse and Norman Clow. Mark Easter Season Ida Laura Salter, 67 years of age, died Monday, March 23 at St. Anthony IloKpltal in Pendle ton after a short UlneM, She had been a resident of the lone com munity since 1912. Mm. Salter was born Aug. 8, 1902 In Lewlstown, Mont., and was united In marriage to Hugh Salter In that city on Dec. 26, 1927. Besides her husband, she I survived by two daughters, Hel en Salter and Joyce Snider, both of lone and two Minn, f la lord of Athena and Hubert of Beaver ton and am li.r. Agatha Flench of Grat Falls. Mont. Eight grandchildren also sur vive. Mrs. Salter was a member of St. William's Church in lone and of Willows Grange. Recitation of the rosary was Tuesday at St. William's Church and funeral mass was held Wed MIMEOGRAPH and duplicator paper stocked in 8'dxII. 84x14 16 lb. and 20 lb., white and wide rango of colors at The Gazette Times. Ph. 676-9228. (Continued trom page 2) Easter Morning: Masses at the regular time. 7:30 a.m. and IX a.m. In Hopp. 4 m-r and 9 a.m. In lone. Srrvnth-dcrf Adventists A regular schedule of worship will bo followed at the Seventh day Adventlst Church on Satur day. Sabbath School at 9:30 and prenchlng services at 11 a.m. Christian Churches The Christian Churches will follow their regular schedule for Easter Sunday Morning Worship Heppner at 9 a.m. Sunday School ; at 10 a.m. at both Heppner and Lexington. Morning Worship Lexington at 11 a.m. United Youth Fellowship at 6:30 p.m. Heppner. Special Eas ter film, "Miracle of Love" will be shown at the evening service at 7:30 p.m. Ion United Church of Christ Maundy Thursday Celebration of our Lord's Supper will be held at the United Church of Christ at 8:00 p.m.. Thursday, March 26. Easter Celebrations Include a breakfast, at 8:30 a.m., with Worship Services at 10:00 a.m. The service will include confir mation and the sacrament of Holy Communion. Nursery care is available during the service. Lutheran Churches Maundy Thursday, 8 p.m. at Hope Lutheran. Good Friday at 8 p.m. at Val-by- EASTER Victory in Cod's Word Valby at 8 a.m. with break fast following at 9 a.m. Special selections by Sunday Hope at 11 a.m. School pupils and Sandy Ma theny and Sandy Carlson at both Hope and Valby. Nazarene Church There has been a change in the schedule for Easter Week end services at the local Church of the Nazarene. Grace Yoda, the pianist, for the singers from N.N.C. was called to return to Japan making it necessary for the Messengers to cancel their appearance. The Neighbor night service set for March 28 has been cancelled. Pastor Everhart announces the following schedule for Eas ter Sunday. Participation in the community Easter Sunrise Serv ice at 6:30 a.m.; Sunday School at 10:00 a.m.; Morning Worship at 11:00 a.m., with a potluck dinner in the fellowship hall at noon. The afternoon service at 2:45 will feature Mrs. Dianne Wilcox from Pendleton, who is an unusually talented chalk art ist, using recorded background music as she does her drawings. You will enjoy the inspiration al music and beautiful chalk artistry as it relates to His res urrection. The Sunday evening service will be held at 7:00 with Pastor Everhart showing slides of the Resurrection account. A cordial invitation is extend ed to all to attend any or all of these events. Seven Attend Stote FFA Meet Five boys and the two girl members of the Heppner Future Farmers chapter attended the 42nd annual FFA Oregon state convention at Oregon State Uni versity in Corvallis March 18-20. Honored guests were national FFA president Harry Birdwell and national Pacific Region vice president Dave Dietz. Dave was Oregon state president in 1968 69. Four members from the Hepp ner chapter worked on the Pro ficiency Award committee meet ings. They were Tom Cutsforth, crops; Sandy Matthews, chapter books; Sue Melby, agribusiness; and Kirk Robinson, dairy and poultry. Other delegates were John Harris, John Currin, and Rick Drake. Hal Whitaker, advisor, accompanied the group. Newly-elected state officers are president, Craig Latham of McMinnville; vice - president, Sam Harsin of Baker; secretary, Ron Cook of Canby; treasurer Jeff Blitz of Eagle Point; repre sentative, Mike Fanning of Am ity; sentinel, Jim Wilcox, Enter prise. All of the 91 nominees for State Fanner were awarded the degree. The Heppner chapter did not have an applicant for the degree this year. Terry Reub, president of ' the collegiate chapter of OSU, gave his greetings to the delegates. SPRAT SAILOR ON TORKTOWN Navy Fireman Leslie N. Led lngton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Vic tor H. Ledington of Spray, has arrived in Boston aboard the aircraft carrier USS Yorktown. His ship, now 27 years old, is being prepared for deactiva tion at the Boston Naval Shipyards. WEay yei shmsA av at Saving at First National has never been better. Or easier! Better, because the interest your money earns today is greater than ever. Which means that your savings will grow faster. And we've made First National saving a little easier by offering you all types of programs to choose from. So you can save the way you want to save. If you want maximum flexibility, you may choose our regular savings plan, which pays 4 V2 interest and traditionally permits you to withdraw your funds at any time without advance notice. Or, you may find a different plan better suited to your needs in the programs explained below. I L s' 0 GO-DAY PASSBOOK TIME ACCOUNT Deposit $500 or more and start earning 5 interest immediately. Additional deposits of $50 or more will keep your account growing beautifully. After 90 days, your money is available to you by withdrawing it within 10 calendar days following the end of a calendar quarter or by giving us 90 days written notice. 4j CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT These special two-year certificates, issued in amounts from $500 to $100,000 guarantee you 534 annual interest paid by check or deposited to your account each quarter. If you prefer a one-year certificate, we'll pay you 54 interest. And, if you decide you may need your money sooner than that, you can earn a big 5 interest on certificates of deposit held for interest-bearing periods less than one year. Minimum deposit is $500. 7n Large deposits-$ 100,000 or more-now earn IVi if left with us a year. The interest rates on these certificates range from 64 to IVi depending on their maturity. CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT There's more to First National saving than top interest, too. Things like convenience. We have 118 offices throughout the state to serve you. N 0 matter , where you are! And now, the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation insures First National savings up to $20, 000. Stop by First National and start saving. You'll like the interest. Deposits to regular savings accounts made on or before April 10 earn interest from April We'd like to get to know you. re FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF OREGON