Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 29, 1970)
Clothing Club Elects Officers Stltcheni A Go-Go 411 Cloth ing Club opened their first meet ing of the year on Sept. 17 at their leaders. Judy Lauchllna home. Two new 1st year mem bers were there, Taml Prock and Laurie McCabe. Officers were elected: Taml Prock, president; Laurie McCabe, vice president; Janice Spauldlng, secretary; Ruth Ann Kelthley, reporter. We decided to sell note paper this year fur a money making project. We may take a field trip later on in the year. We planned a window dis play for 411 Week of Oct. 410. This was put up Monday eve ning of the 5th. Some girls will brmg fair projects and their rib bons. A demonstration for dis play and sewing equipment. We will make clovers with ench girls picture and our club name to put onto the window. Also a large clover out of chicken wire and staffed with crepe pa per will be the background. On Oct. 8 Stitchers-A Go Co met Our meeting of Oct 1 was cancelled because of a Grade School Football game. Third year girls worked on their record books and first year girls learn ed to thread and operate the sewing machine. Two new mem bers Joined us. They are Laura Malcom and Shelly Thompson. We have 9 members now. Ruth Ann Kelthley, reporter ' r XT' mil. J LONEROCK NEWS frtmrvnTK MaalotU's f ac ta r' manager at Hermlston of fered prize o uw iun-i working there who brought In the largest pair of horns and the winner was Russo! Reld. He killed a four point In the Lone rock area. Chris Davis, U years old. killed a 5 point on their ranch and Is keeping the homs for a souvenir. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Blue from Camp 5 were calling on friends at Lonerock Sunday. Mrs. Ellen Rogers received uirri in si woek that Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Rogers are parents of a 7 12 10. son. ne onoy hub been named Dennis Jay and Is Mrs. Rogers zom great grnnu child. MORROW COUNTY COWBELLES' officer, for next year axel Mrs. Bob Mahoney. secretary-treasurer; Mr. Merlin Hughes. . lit jrjee president and Mrs. Ned Clark, president Mrs. Jerry Myers ot Butter Creek who Is 2nd Tlce president was not present Cardinals Cage Falcons Baby Boy is First to Craigs The first child, a son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Michael Craig, on Oct. 27 at Pioneer Memorial Hospital. He was nam ed Mark Alan, weighed 7Vi lb., oni was 2(1 inches lone. His mother resides in Fossil and his father is in the service In Kor ea. r.on1n!innti are Mr. and Mrs. Lavon Marler, Fossil and Mrs. Betty Elder, Fossil. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Presley, Jameston, Oregon, are his great-grandparents. Legion Plans Dinner November 2 The American Legion and Auxiliary will have a Potluck Dinner on Nov. 2 at 7:00 p.m. at the Legion Hall in Heppner. The Veteran's Christmas Gift Shop will be discussed at the business meeting which will follow the dinner. Th tunp Cardinals defeated the Wheeler- County Falcons Oct. 24 with a score of 36-22. In the first quarter, Ed Strahm scored Ione's first touchdown with a five yard run. The ex tra point was gained on a pass from Mike Collins to Nick Mar lck. The score increased to 14 with a one yard run by Herb Ekstrom but the attempt for the extra point failed. Both teams scored in the sec ond quarter with the Falcons making their first touchdown. Cardinal Mike Collins ran 55 yards for another touchdown and Herb Ekstrom scored the extra point makin the score 22 8. Ione's Mike Collins tallied an other TD with a one yard run In the third quarter. The Fal cons gained momentum and scored another 8 points leaving Son Born to Sullivans A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Sullivan of lone on Oct. 25. He was named Scott Lawrence and weighed 6 lb., 7k oz. Scott Lawrence has one grand father, John Patrick Sullivan of Vancouver, Wn., and an older sister, Corby, 7 years and an older brother, Lawrence, 5 years. the score 2816 still In Ione's favor. Victory for the Cardinals was assured in the fourth quarter as Dick Snider ran one yard to the end zone and Kent Gutierrez gained the extra point. The Fal cons made their last TD but failed at the extra point thus losing the game 36-22. Cardinals 11 8 6 836 Falcons 0 8 8 622 John and Mark at National FFA Meet T,t, r rri n nnrl Mark HOD riuiui vw ------- kins represented Heppner at the National HA lonvenuun i Kansas City, Mo., Oct. 13-16. Leaving Pendleton by train Oct. 10 Mark and John spent the next 48 hours rocking and weav ing through six western states. Highlights of the trip were tours of the Denver Mint, the United States Air Force Acad emy, Kansas State University and the Eisenhower Memorial. nimncc spssions. Dublic speaking contests, election of national officers made up the agenda for the meet'ing. Fess Parker, Art Linkletter, Larry Storch were ieaturea cci ebiitios at the convention. TERRIFIC SAVINGS That Will S-T-R-E-T-C-H Your Budget Dollars At The RUMMAGE SALE FRIDAY and SATURDAY OCTOBER 30 fir 31 8:00 A.M. to 6:00 P.M. Former Van's Variety Building Sponsored by Heppner Civic League To Benefit Heppner Kindergarten 6fi. Baked Foods Sale From 8:00 A.M. Each Day Rack and Table of Extra-Special Nice Things Big Assortment of Clothing For All Ages ic Also TV Set, Coffee Tables, Oil Stove, Kitchen Utensils, Books, Toys, Misc. Items Call 676-5530 or 676-5395 or 989-8482 for Pickup, or 676-9977 Evenings THIS MESSAGE SPONSORED BT YQPR HOME-OWNED BANK AS A COMMUNITY SERVICE HANK OF D jZastern Uregon HEPPNER IONE ARLINGTON MEMBER. FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION TOPS Attend ARD at Condon The Heppner Minimize TOPS lied to order on Oct. 2 bv Marie Struthers, pres ident. After saying the "pledge" they weighed in ana aeu-rmin-ed a four pound loss. Karen Springer won the "In ches Off contest by losing 5V4 inho Judv Rk-kert was runner- up, losing 3 78 inches. They welcomed Annie Farrls and Barb Jessmer as visitors. On Oct. 24. Marie Struthers simron Brace and Helen Eber hart attended the Area Recog nition Day at Condon ana pre sented their "Restaurant Skit' Sharon Brace was awarded run nnr.lin In her division. A delicious low-caloric lunch- Churches Have Time Change "Tho time has come." the u.ainia said, "to sneak of many things; of shoes, and ships, and sealing wax, ana engages anu kings." And so has the time come 10 remind you of the time change in the worship services of two churches In our area. Each four months the Church of Christ. Lexington, and the First Christian Church, Heppner, who maintain a joint ministry served by one pasior, won w. Johnson, rotate the times of their morning worship services so that neither congregation will have either the early or later service throughout the year. Beginning Nov. 1 and extend ing through the month of Feb ruary, 1971, the Heppner church will have their morning wor ship service at 9:00 a.m.; the Lexington service will be 11:00 a.m. The Bible School time for both churches continues to be at 10:00 a.m.; and the combined evening worship service in the Lexington church house at 7:30 p.m. lone Lions Club Meets The lone Lions Club met Monday for a steak dinner meeting at Thel's Cafe in lone. Herman Winter, Morrow Coun ty's district attorney, discussed the 11 measures on the ballot for the general election. (His talk appears on page 2 this issue.) narrell Doonev and Don Ev ans appeared on behalf of the Western States junior nuu which is proposed to show at Heppner for probably three days on the second weekend in June. They asked the Lions Club to help with ticket sales and have a concession stand. The club voted to discuss this matter and make a decision by early January. Mr. Evans pointed out the possible size of the crowd when he said the rodeo might have 300 or 400 or perhaps as many as 800 contestants from 9 to 18 years of age. Riverside Menus Cafeteria menus for Riverside Junior-Senior High - School for the week of Nov. 2-6 are as follows: Monday Pizza, pickled beets, buttered green beans and ice cream. ' Tuesday Beef with noodles, tossed salad, corn bread and cookies. Wednesday Wiener wraps, buttered corn, potato chips and fruit. Thursday Meat loaf, potatoes, buttered carrots and homemade rolls. Friday Fish sticks with tar tar sauce, potatoes, salad and sweet rolls. Milk Is served with all meals. HOSPITAL NEWS Mum Sale a Success The Junior Class at Heppner High School has reported they sold approximately KKi Home comintr mums for the game Oct 23. The profits will go toward the Junior-Senior Prom ana Ban quet. Appreciation was expressed to the parents and businesses who bv their outstanding pamcma tlon helped make the sale a success. The Prom and Banquet will be held at the end of the school year sometime in May. Addit ional funds are still needed and tentative plans are for the sale of HHS T-shirts. The class will also sell coffee and doughnuts at the Old Penney building during the Magic Day Sale. HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES. Thursday. October 83. 1970 5 eon was served and enjoyed by all the memoers. It was decided a content would u hoi, i fnr all the area clubv The contest will run frm ap proximately eight weens, cnu- Ing around Christmas and the club toning the irwt will b. awarded a prize. A leader meeting will be held present! to determine the prize ami th locations for the clulm to meet Patients still receiving care at Pioneer Memorial Hospital are William Cunningham, Heppner; Alict Dietz, Spray; Ella Sargent, Lincoln City; Ramona Marshall, Heppner; Arthur Smith, Hepp ner; and Richard Tolson, lone. Brian Adams, Kinzua and Shirley Corwin, Condon, are pa tients who have been dismissed. f, . -f r t r si ABRACADABRA - Our Magic Word for Instant Low Price 12 Price-SWEATERS sMe' Vi Price broken sizes SLACKS 13 off Winter SKIRTS and DRESSES 3 hoo? Elmas Apparel i ' 4 mm PH. 676-9426 HEPPNER Ea nn J3V Transparent Plastic Storm Vindow KlI Plastic Sh..t Nkr MHit I A O V T Q TACK ON PETTYJOHN'S Farm & Building Supply GIANT MAGIC SALE Fri., Oct. 30 PANELING TAKE 'EM AWAY! 13 only Cherry Take all at $4.00 Ca Beg. $6.50 13 only Alpine White-Take all at $Q gJ ca. Beg. $4.35 17 only Tavern Birch-Take all at $5.25 Ca Reg. $6.55 McCulloch 250 Chain Saw $135.95 SUNBEAM GALAXY HAIR CURLER TOASTER BEC 845 ONLY REG. 11.95 $19.94 $9.95 FREE Coffee ond Ponuts OOPS We Goofed 9 Too Many TORO MOWERS LEFT 11? ff OFF ANY TORO I3UU W STOCK OPEN TILL 9 P.M. FRIDAY NIGHT PETTYJOHN'S Farm and Builders Supply Heppner 676-9157 MAGIC DAY At GARDNER'S Come In and Join Us For Fun and Excitement . PLUS VALUES FRIDAY, OCTOBER 30 We Will Be Open From 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. nn tpawi ffm "ty " 1 . W" 4 j"4 I r "In The Mood' Ghost Specials! Sweaters Sweatshirts Underwear Assortment of Coats Witch Specials! SUITS One Rack Vi Off Regular $54.95 to $70.00 Regular $42.95 Jack-O-Lantern Specials! SPORT COATS Vz Off Goblin Specials SHOES Vi PRICE Several Styles Gardner's Men's Wear HEPPNER PR. 676-9128
