HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES. Thursday. Ttbruary IS, 171
160 Attend
Big FFFA Banquet
William Arthur
Installation Held
Many friends gathered Sun
day for the Impressive Servlre
of Installation for the Rev. Wll
Continued from pace 1) ,lan Arthur or the lone united
. . ii nurcn or mrist.
Hick Drake, star orecnnana cominir to net a modrraiur
plaque bv First National Bunk, was the Rev. John Hall, Mini.
nnd medal from FFA rounaa- ier oi counselling iiur inn
rnntmimllu film ri.,ir.l H,.n .
)n. '
Kirk Robinson was named Trokk Murn of hp ,().
Star Farmer ana rcceivea a UCC presented bnckeround data
plaouo by the First national for the new ml
,.n,i tho FFA Medal. For Live- born at Spokane
I- T f -
vt.x k Farmlnii he received a "k
Plaque by the Bank of Eastern Og""- returned to Spokane
OriL'on and an KA weaai. , , . , ,i., r ,. ,
Outstanding Livestock Grower "du.al from
ml ho won tne sc -- i"--
L'minnry at Tasndena,
was ordained at the
Community Congrepar
Inister. He was j Y&'mm ,
t but grew ut! J
I if-
J t i
MICHAEL D. BENCE
Michael D. Benge
Still Missing
lone Students
To Attend
Science Symposium
Fifty-eight teachers and 153
student from hich schools a
cross the state have been Invlt
ed to participate In Oregon's
second Junior Science and Hu
manltlcs Symposium March 11
13 at Oregon State University.
The first symposium was held
last ApiII at OSU with the
theme "The environmental Crl
sis: Can Man Survive?" This
year's theme will be "The Cris
Is of Change Can Man Adapt?'
The 2's day conference will
include lectures by srlenee-hu
mnnitirM experts, wide-ranging
discussions on the theme, re
search papers by selected stu
dents, nnd a session on career
opportunities in the biological
" . . .. I li.fTA fVijirn nnrl Ihn L-nM.. Tim
for the second year he won me
rotating plaque from the MKcS ,w is Michael D. Benge.
row County Livestock urowcrs, - ' f Mr. and Mrs. Terrel L. Benge inir. and humanities and social
son, and physical sciences, engineer
nnd was again announcea as innin i ,,' of lone. Mike Is one of some, ionce. Darrel E. Wilson, teach
vrZ'Jo In Nov.. ISfifl. He served ! thV f fr,m r,f"n r T hk
Farmer degree. L.u..,i, ,.,ii io i,Hng or are prisoners of the .North
viiuiiii uiiiii iWT.i tft niivii id, mt,
.., . t.., I Vietnamese.
Kyie Kooinson r,--vcu o-- Wfls j, Q Ionft
nai rim.u - Rev. Arthur presented a pa
ter as uuisianuing r ptr whIch shar,,d a D)lckgrolln(
Carl King, tor rarm s nome 0f ns religious decisions nnd
Electrification projects awarded doctrinal beliefs. This was fol
a medal from the FFA rounaa
er; Cherl A. Carlson, Clint Krebs
Jerl D. Snow of lone.
Leather Lumbers were told by
June McRoherts how important
the border Is in leather tooling
tion.
Mike had worked with the
Montagnards In the Central
Highlands of Vietnam for about
six vcurs. He was hichlv thouc lit
ku o rtl,.cvl,,n r,nrlH In ' Of hV IhO Inolllltaln IHOPIO and " '" lll.t llllg. onw
v, ..j v.....w.. ........ . '...I V,,,,., . ., o nnOorn
which he was questioned about j '"'" '-'..."?"; i m?- ei ' ,"h7 H J
was i-viTi aoopiim d u iiui- -"
Ivo chief there. nre working on their fair proj-
Mike was missing early in Members are David Mc-
of lis;s aficr a Viet Lacnian, Jerry centry, una jmc-
Koherts, lan Marshall, Knthy
Marshall. Teresa Hughes, Rusty-
Ted Uellamy received a Home I this paper and other matters re
Improvement plaque from BanK Mating to his concept of the mln
ixt K;isiim Oreeon and the FFAllstrv and Droeram of the church.
xi.wlnl Dinner Follows renruary
c.., B..n,.m awnrrted a The Deaconesses hosted the 1 onK auacK on n.n inuoi
placiue for Swine Production by eongregntlonal potluek dinner.; Vietnam
the Bank of Eastern Oregon, and Musical entertainment during! A fair flood of letters to Han-
the DcKalb
t... ,.,.icio.,Hinti con nr no n r. ann nirs. unrrei James, i nev
mm tin mi i.ii ii 1 1 vtii ik i ..... . o i v , , .
. sang "The King of Love My. North Vietnamese. More are be
win. I 1 n1nnA I Mlt'Dni' U IS ULX'UIIlUailK.'U UVI
about
Local Students
Receive Honors
A total of 107 Oregon State
University Juniors Including
some from this area have been
honored for outstanding scholar
ship.
The recognition came from the
university's chapter of Phi Kap
pa Fhi, national scholastic hon
orary, at a special Junior Honors
Accolade.
To qualify for the recognition,
students had to have a B plus
or better grade average through
their sophomore year.
Students honoied included
John Edward Rawlins, Science,
of lone.
Spaghetti Feed
At HHS Friday
The sophomore class of Hepp
ner High School is getting an
early start on their fund rais
ing projects for next year s prom
by sponsoring a Spaghetti Feed.
The feed will be held at the
high school cafeteria on Friday,
Feb. 26 from 4:00 to 6:30 p.m.
Admission prices will be $1.25
for adults, $1.00 for students,
and $.75 for pre-schoolers.
Janet Gentry is chairman for
the dinner and will be assisted
by Mrs. Griffith and other soph
lone JV's Nip
Heppner Frosh, 64-62
To End Season
lone JV's squeaked by Hepp
ners Frosh 64-62 despite John
Boyer's 30 point effort for the
Frosh.
Heppner's Super KnaU stayed
with lone until the last quarter
when the JV's made their move,
outscoring the Frosh, 19-22.
Mike Bergstrom hauled in 23
rebounds and tallied 18 points
for Heppner. Only three other
Super Knats scored, Barry Mun
kers 7, John Healy 2 and Mike
Prock with 1 point,
lone produced a balanced at
tack with all but two of their
players scoring. Hamlett led
lone with 16, Wlnkelman and
McCarty 13 each, Jay Wright
man 9, Ashurst 7, Pettyjohn 4,
Carlson and Gutierrez with 2
each.
SANDHOLLOW SEWERS
The Snndhollow Sewers met
Feb. 16 nt the Ken Turner home
for the first meeting. We learn
ed the fundamentals of sewing.
Our leader is Pat Dougherty.
President is Cindy Dougherty,
sec, Cheryle Turner and news
reporter, Lori Turner. Next meet
ing we are going to make an
oven mitt.
Lori Turner, reporter
William Baker, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence Baker has re-
Rusty McP.oberts, reporter ' meal
omore class mothers with the ceived a promotion from PFC to
cooking and serving of theSp4 since his arrival in Vietnam
'Just before Christmas.
NFO Presents
Arnold Paulson
The Morrow County NFO has
announced an Interesting sem
inar scheduled next week in
Pendleton. Featured speaker Is
the famous Arnold Paulson from
the midwest, a noted economist.
This seminar starts promptly at
9:30 a.m. on Saturday, March 6
at Blue Mountain Community
College. Along with tickets for
the seminar will be a luncheon
Included. Tickets at $10.00 per
person are available from Jack
Sumner, Heppner. It is suggest
ed those going take along note
book and pencil. (Ed. Note: We
heard him a year ago and
wholeheartedly recommend him.
He'll make your hair stand on
end!)
Heppner Sponsors
Bowling Tournament
Heppner Bowling Assn., will
sponsor its first tournament Feb.
27-28 at Fiesta Bowl. The 15
teams registered for the week
end event are the teams that
bowl regularly at Fiesta Bowl
which includes teams from Kin
zua. Trophies, and cash prizes
will be given in team events,
singles, doubles and all events.
Bowling at its best will be
seen this weekend at the Fiesta
Bowl, stop by to watch.
Mai K miner ruueivcu a plague i -- - - - - . rnl i
. . I Mrs Mnrllvn Rletmnnn i II SOU lle loncerneu I
from tne BanK or eastern ure- j - i , ,-,,, , ,,s(1 urisoncis
,i ppa Mal fr Form Rev. and Mrs. Edward Cuttinr tne lrt a,m' nt OI 'llP!e Pr oneis
' M.thnHiJf and if you wish to write, w
e
4
Tom Cutsforth was awarded Church were among the guest identification of
m n MinlclAI'O nitunfllniT inn tf7 ----
a plaque Horn thcsanK or fcasi- "t "'prisoners held, humane treat
Inter-
Dip
.11 . . H1iniL.fj.ro ffsn1 .HIT ' ' I '
of town came from Condon, The ''"mps.
Dalles, Ingle Chapel and Feder
ated Churches of Milton-Free-
water, Beaverton nnd Waverly
Heights, Portland.
a piaque irom me cairn ui jsi- - ------ lnt.:" nt th -' prisoners held, humane
ern Oregon and FFA Medal for Cutting read the scripture nt the. privileges and
Farm Placement In Ag Produc Sunday evening service follow-1 ,n.m inspection of
ing dinner. Ministers from out, n,u,"n'u m. pnuon oi
tion.
Greg Greenup received a
plaque from the Bank of East
ern Oregon for his outstanding
Sheep Production.
UP Railroad Award
It was recently announced
that John Currin is to be award
ed the Union Pacific Railroad
$100 scholarship. John plans to
attend Washington State Uni
versity at Pullman. He will
study Animal Science.
SPRAY NEWS
Letters should be addressed to
Office of the President, Repub
lic of North Vietnam, co POW's,
P. O. Box 30, Portland, Ore.
97207.
The 4 H Sewing Class
The 4-H Sewing Class met
Feb. 10 at Pnt Adams' house.
We elected officers: president
The delicious beef dinner was sherrill Adams: v. pres. Jimmy
nrcDarcd and served bv Miss a i time-
Linda Kahr and the Future reporter Darla Hilliker. We are the Gooseberry Rd., when he
Homemakcrs of America chap- ordering our sewing books, and drew out on the shoulder when
ter eirls. d.ritno tn M riht nwav. We he met a truck. The shoulder
Empty School Bus
Tips on Gooseberry
The lone bus driven by Bill
Lane was involved in a minor
accident Tuesday evening en
route back to town. He was a-
bout 14 miles south of lone on
are also thinking about making
tovs for the children's hospital,
William Schlichtina. son of The meetings will be every otn
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Schlichting, er Wednesday at 4:00 p.m. The
left yesterday for boot training name of our club is the same
nt the U.S. Naval Trainine Sta- as last years: Mr. ana Mrs
tion at San Diego. 'Stitches.
HOTEL
OUR FISH and CHIPS ARE BACK!
Truly A Gourmet Delight
Prepared in Our Kitchen From
Whole Halibut
And Dipped in Our Special Batter
?1.50
Lenten Season Shoppers Special
Tuna Fish Sandwich' Til 5 P.M. 39c
was soft from the recent rain
and the bus went over on its
side. The fact the projecting
rear view mirror was not brok
en off would indicate the bus
was probably going very slow
or had stopped. The bus was
empty nt the time.
Principal Jim Bier, in charge
of busses, said the bus was
brought back into Heppner for
a thorough safety check before
it would be put back into oper
ation. It appears the damage
was minor. I
Here for
Hynd Services
Among those coming for the
Herb Hynd services were Mrs.
Doc Severinsen, Mrs. Hynas
niece of New York, Mr. and Mrs.
George Shaw from West Minis
ter, B. C, and Judge and Mrs.
Rho Blcakman of John Day.
Doc Severinsen who was tap-
ng in Lainornia was 10 ny 10
Portland and then drive to
Eastern Oregon to pick up his
wife.
Episcopal Church Women
served dinner following the
services to more than 100 peo
ple. J
FABRICS
polyesters $7.00"6.50-5.00
yd.
AND
COTTON DOUBLE KNITS
3
A yd-
BASIC KANDEL PATTERNS
UNIQUE NYLON ZIPPERS
El mas Apparel
PH. 676 8426
HEPPNER
New York Store's
yJ lFO bv! iuJ liS
A Close-out of Short Lines, Broken Sizes, Name Brand
Quality merchandise. Hundreds of items have been
placed on sale at prices cut to cost All sales final
No exchanges, no refunds, and no mail orders. Quan
tities are limited so shop early.
3C
jOWBOY
BOOT SALE
A complete clearance of all 1970 Discontinued Styles of Men's,
Women's, Youths, Boys', Girls', Infants. Acme and Durango
Cowboy boots. A terrific selection to choose from. These boots
are all first quality, and all boots are from our regular stock.
There are not all sizes in every style, but there is a complete
run of sizes in the selection. Note: Quantities are limited to
the existing stock.
SALE PRICES
START AS LOW AS
flu
IN INFANT SIZES
(4 to 8 SIZE SCALE)
if
WRANGLER
Select Irregulars
in every color you'd want!
Straight leg western
jeans with front and
back pockets, in easy
care, 100 cotton
denim. Take your
choice of black, brown,
dark green, white, light
blue, new blue, blue
denim, red, wheat.
Sizes 56-20 . , .
Permanent Press
Men's Slacks
Tapered leg style, all first quality. All Nationally
Advertised Checks. Solids, and many different
fabrics, including Hop Sacking. All Permanent
Press and completely washable.
444 3,, $1200
ri
3 Pair
for
$10.00
BOYS'
Wrangler Jackets
First Quality, Full Length Zipper.
Heavy weight Denim. Tan color only.
REG. $4.98 THEY LAST
$022
Use the free parking lot one block away at S. W. Main and Frazer
W YORC
STORE
S. W. Emigrant and Main
Pendleton.
Ph. 276-4551