DOTS
JOTS
! will resl i ;iutur that
1 real here I hi lone student
1 i1ii!i ai -1 their 1971 annuitl'
lit Mrv Kil Membra. She has;
M-rvtl a a.H-retiry f
MhM f r i!'. u-t fix i war
and !: hid I er:j an t en-
.1,. . I , T ... 4 ... B.tl..,s
I t ti t,i:e, In sun. ni'' ,,
v.r'.' "Wilt i;r-Ml l! we PH'-jl"
t.p:.:.j:d o.jifrai..i in! 1 support Jr ;
'jliidil jKTJ!i,t and supirl I
In nil ln nhikil activities and I'.
f r l-.-T g'ved burr, or In tin most
trying KituatlorV.
1, I'M. I'llJ 'V IUT M-l 'IHliil CO-
i;ri-n with eery eill I make
t
..ii..i:
!
1 1 :
i i.
i
I !t-
: .. r tlr.- ame 1 that IVwey
-i IV l!!V tl d-i. IVOple
ftlS.'.l us. stepped us on
.'..v! an.! v even had n
in the mail. "We're sorry
:..u- r'Wiy". IK was a loyal
tin nrd wo do mUs him. Per
laji h was best known by his
t ', " h Pilot ". k kids called
ii I v.i-; 's pn-hiMorit tail".
I'. .; ,n i ! t!;r-f years ago ho
had i I, auti.'vl plume of
(ail t' i all of a sudden no
li.il-: A -ir and three vct.s la
ter vw were tol l that Dewey
l:id t!i r i'J deficiency. Hi-
p !lj really made him much
i:-. : and hair that started
t.ri:.. ii ba; !; on the underside
if i.iil. Or i tin." my brother
i:imer wro'e: "Dear Dort, Charlie
and Diwey: I address Dewey
I- ' i :.-.. h; tan grow nair and
I r i :'t!"
JEANNIF LORENA SHUMAN
Engagement Told
Mr, : i! 1 Mm. KJ.".l C. Mm
mail of Heppner, .innmnre the
'i ivci.t of tln lr !a:ij.'h'cr.
Keep Coupons
Coming Until
December 31
Mm. HniP'lm.Yn t ft
lMiximin kr.-nvn the "Cou
ln Kid". Sha ha tivn no of
tin nvB.1 Mhu-la'tic, and thun
oin ivf ill County lUtty Ciwki'r
coupon o'll-liirn fr thi Kid
rey A - I at ion of Or'Bon,
ThU month !ip n'pori aond
Ing In i-oiiHn for a total
of 1H.3O0 iuon from thU
vMunry, Tin count ia who have
aln-aiiy fnvurisl a kidney ma
ehiiii art now helping other
eoiintln. A total of UW.000 iu
pon will punhasi one math Inc.
Th KAO ha 25 patient on
home dlalysU In many arean
throughout the Mate. Since this
time last year, nine new pa
tient have been admitted to
the program, three patient have
Jcanrie Lor-na to Carwll Wavne,"1"'1 '"' " ra"'" Kue'
Music!: ,.m of Mr. and MrjT?:,u k.dney transplant.
., rn-,i,-,v Morrow i ouniy resiiienta nave
Idaho. N J date has been Mt ,owar(I ,hu w.ornvhil(. pri,J(vt.
Community Welcome
Committee Working
The Soruptim'-t Club plung
ed Into several aigr.ifitant mat-
f (TV-nidi-
f f V ;
Donations Wanted
For Rummage Sale
Leon Bails to Observe
25th Anniversary
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Ball will
ecl.'li.-i'e their 27ti Wedding
ters at
renter i '' ",l Heppner Civic League
a ...i.,miit.. n.r.iihv llenrd. Donations are needed for the
V.i.iee Thma-o'n. M.irlene B-rc-1 ale to be held in the Ford fia
sir-.m. arvt ;ladvs J.im. was race building from 8:00 a.m. to
aiiint. d o coordinate plans, :00 p.m
NR. and MRS. JOHN E. HOPPER
John Hoppers Note
Their 60th!
Mr. and Mr. John K. Hopper
celebrated their GOth Wedding
Anniversary Aug. 2. at their
l-M'ay. Oct. Zl and Saturday.
Oct. '.'1. have been announced
l.i, t week's business a the two Wg days or tin Hum-
,.i ii,.. N..i"hh,irlioo.li ma;ie and UaKe Sale Mionsored home In Heppner,
I lie jopper.s were niarrii-u in
Winona. Kansas In 1!H1. They
lor a iv. -w liiie'is welcome on
'(V-t. 21. which will be spons-
i 'l by .-everal oriani.ations.
Tl'" Ways and Mear.s c-im-
r:it'ee prcs-nted a tentative nice clothing items have already
ibud rct f .r ihe Country i been donated. The sale will al-
Anniversary Oct. M from I until r, ir? eii.iirman. O.iil II i::lies. re-Uo include all types of house
5 p.m. at their new mobile ,!olU., a p.ulll $:.i0 omhdd articles. This is an excel
home at 373 Water St. Allj-;u, yt m. at the fair which kept! lent time to clean out closets.
friend and relative are cord- ti,,, members wry busy late
ially invited t- share this dayjj,, a,lUust,
with them. They request there Turkey Hop Planned
be no gifts. Their son and dau-l A j, imi,;f,i v report was
iter-in-law. Mr. and Mm. Jay nla(je on airaiiL'ements fr the
Bail of Portland, asisted byi traditional Turkey Hop which involved with the pre-school cd
Mrs. Atsert Wright ana Mrs. (.iut, spo.1ors during theuc;:tion of our youngsters Ls
K. G. Watkins are planning the rSianksKiving: school holiday. 'great. The participation and co-
Arletha Crannon. chairman of
the event remind us that small
:tems will be sold on consign
ment, as in previous years. Many
garages, and attics. A baked
f.ied sale will he held along
with the rummage sale on both
Fr'-!ay and Saturday.
The financial responsibilities
festivities.
Attend Pendleton
Wedding
Mr
'This dance will be at ths Fair
! -rtriiii.s Pavilion, Saturday, Nov.
j 27. Music will be provided by
!ie Western Hentl-men. Daisy
Collins, Mary Eleanor Oilman.
Marlere Cray, Joanne Pettyjohn,
operation of many people is
neer!ed to make the sale sue
cessful. The proceeds from the
sale go toward the support of
'he kindergarten.
For free pickup of your do-
and Mrs. Lee Pettyjohn , Kvelyn Sweek, and Lonna Smith j nations please call the follow
make up the Hop Committee.
of lone and Mr. and Mrs. Bill
McColn of Condon attended the
wed l;ng of Diane Kaser, daugh
ter of Dr. and Mrs. Stanley Mc-1 A;iiwe "
r!.iTh n rimmlnc McPuPn lflTT,,,OW5 UranSe
Adams on Oct. 9 at the Meth-1 To Meet Saturday
uulsc v.iiurcn in renuieioii. iiie
reception was held at the Pen
dleton Elks. Marianne Pettyjohn
student at 3MCC, arranged the
gift table and her sister, Mrs.
McCoin presided at the coffee
urn.
Two-County Effort
To Aid Handicapped
Action For The Handicapped,
Inc., which has been allocated
$22,000 is working toward the
time (hopefully early Novem
ber) when it will operate a board
and room home, an activity cen
ter, and a Next To New Shop
in Pendleton. These operations
will be of benefit to both Uma
tilla and Morrow Counties.
The committee which has
worked diligently to gain these
objectives includes Mrs. Pat
Brindle and Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Ayers, Heppner; Dr. Jean Gard
iner, Ernest Cristler, Jim Kuyk
endall, Marvin Alberg, Dennis
Hachler, Tom Higley, Pendleton;
Beverly Walker, Milton-Freewa-
Willows Grange at lone will
have a regular meeting Satur
day night, Oct. 1C. Potluck sup
per is at 6:30 and Grange at 8
p.m.
Grangers are reminded this
will be visitation with a pro
gram by Greenfield Grange and
refreshments by Rhea Creek
Grange.
ing:
In Heppner: Wilma Marlatt,
676-9105, Arletha Brannon, 676
94. or Maxine Ayers, 676-9930;
In Lexington: Gwen Dick, 989
8510, and In lone: Tanna Pad-
berg, 422-7276.
Granges Plan
Saturday Visitation
The Willows Grange will hold
a Visitation Grange for all the
clubs in Morrow County on Oct.
16. They will start with a pot
luck supper at 6:30. Greenfield
Grange of Boardman will fur
nish the program.
ter. and Walt Peters, Umatilla.
Federal Act Is Only the Start
Youth Plan
Assembly Service
The public is cordially invited
to the Assembly of God Church
this Sunday at 7 p.m. The young
DEL VINA TURNER
Engaged
Mr. and Mrs. Dail Turner of
Heppner announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Delvina
Denise to Robert Shuman, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shuman
of Heppner.
The wedding will be an event
of Nov. 6 at 2 p.m. at the Hepp
have a son, Robert L. Hopper of
Hermlston who Is employed at
the Umatilla Army Depot; and
a daughter, Mrs. Ray Britt
(Marie), who have a ranch al
Spray.
There are 7 grandchildren
Mis. Mike Hutchison (LcNotie)
of Pendleton, Lyle and Loren
Hopper, both of Hermiston. Mrs
Lyle Potter (Arlene) and Mrs.
Walt Coffman ( Peggy), both of
HormNton. Mrs. Burk Gentry
(Raelcpe) of Heppner and Don
na Britt of Spray. They also
have 7 great grandchildren.
John and Edna owned and
operated a Grocery and Meat
market at Winona, Kan. In
1933 they moved to Spray where
they owned and operated a va
riety and grocery store for many
years. In 1909 they sold their
property and purchased a home
in Heppner, where they man
age to keep themselves very
busy enjoying a life of leisure
and frequent visits from friends
and relatives.
Free Baby Sitting
Among the organizations co
operating to make the Commu
nity Welcome To Teachers and
Newcomers a big success on
Oct. 21, are two youth groups,
The Heppner Rainbow Assem
bly and the 4-H Empire Build
ers have both offered to con
tribute baby sitting for parents
who wish to go to the high
school to the Welcome Party.
Parents may telephone Dlanne
Mills, 676-9620 or Linda Baker,
676-9186 who will arrange for a
Rainbow sitter. To obtain an
Empire Builders sitter, phone
Shelly or Kelly Wolff at 676-
9620.
j people of the church will be in
I charge of the services. They will
The federal funding that will put on a play and Rick Wad-iner Methodist Church. All
get this work on its way comes holm will speak. friends are cordially invited to
from the Development Disability Starting Oct. 21. the Assemb- attend.
Act of 1970. The program is de-; ly of God Bible Club will be
signed to serve any who are held each Thursday at 3:30 for
mentally retarded, epileptic, cer- children in the 4th-6th grades,
ebral palsied, or multiply han- Puppets will again be .featured
dicapped in the two-county area.
Now, Action For The Handi
capped is looking for help from
various Morrow and Umatilla
County communities. Some ex
amples of this help would be
volunteers working in the Pen
dleton home or the activity cen
ter or bringing good used items
in the stories' and songs.
NEEDLE THREADERS
On Sept. 26, the Needle
Threader Sewing Club met at
the home of our leader, Mrs.
Vcrn Evans. We elected officers:
K;iren Pirharf rtrnciilont- Prr.
to the Next To New Shop. Also v Branfu vi ' nrfJiftnt-' v,r-t.
any financial assistance which ie Kieth .secretary; Mad Evans
will help this agency becomes rGporter Wc decided to raise
self supporting will be appreci- ( money for a trip We cut out our
ated. . bean haps nnrl nlapp mate
Marl. Evans, reporter
There will be several positions
to be filled such as house par
ents and substitutes at the
heme and supervisory positions j Mrs. Alex Green went to Port-
at the activity center and the J land to visit with friends and
next 10 ew snop. Applications
will be accepted for these po
sitions through the State Em
ployment Office in Pendleton.
Qualified Morrow County appli
cants should talk with Pat
relatives with her daughter,
Mrs. Omer McCaleb and Bar
bara of Portland. They attend
ed the Round Up then came
through Heppner to take Mrs.
Green to Portland with them.
Brindle at the Heppner Neigh- Barbara recently returned from
borhood Center. t a trip to England.
j Mrs. Green visited Mrs. Lucy
. . , ... .t Rogers formerly of Morrow
Club Secretane. or pubbcity County who is ,n the wma
persons please remembei -to call met View Manor hospital,
the Gazette-Times at 676-9228 Mrs. McNamer and PMrs.
"Ji eiP yUr meetinSjLeta Humphreys Thomas. Mrs.
soredule- Thomas expects to come to
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Word , Heppner this week for a visit
of Portland were here recently Mrs. Green rode to Heppner
t3 visit his brother and family. ! Friday with her son-in-law.
the Glen Wards. ! Less Lundblod. He got his deer.
A great big handful of apol
ogies to the Heppner Grade
School football team. It was the
right score but Heppner won
32 to 16 instead of lone. It was
right that Joe Rietmann of lone
was good at both offensive and
defensive. Heppner boys who
looked good were Wade Padberg,
.Mike Orwick and Clayton Wil
son. Last Thursday the Heppner
Grade School boys won again.
This time over Stanfield. The
score was 38 to 20.
Stanfield had a good ball
club but Coach Clint Agee didn't
think the boys played as good
a ball as they should have.
This week is a bye and they
will play at Riverside on Oct.
21.
Miss Frances Hold? ol Kan
sas City is here with her moth
er, Mrs. Elizabeth Holdy of
isewberg who is in Pioneer
Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Holdy
became sick while visiting at
Spray with her daughter and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Everett
Howell. The daughters are hop
ing their mother can return to
her home at Newberg this
week.
While Miss Holdy Is In Hep
pner. she has been the house
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton
Sweek. Mrs. Sweek and Miss
Holdy were schoolmates at
Newberg.
Kindergarten Meet
Here Monday
An important budget meeting
of the Heppner Civic League
will be held on Monday, Oct.
18, at 8:00 p.m. in the Kinder
garten room. All kindergarten
parents are urged to attend this
meeting.
Plan Meeting
For Scouting
A planning meeting for all
parents and leaders and inter
ested folks for both Boy Scouts
and Cub Scouts is planned for
tonight, Thursday, Oct. 14. This
important meeting will be held
in the upstairs of the Elks Tem
ple here at 7 p.m.
Bob Ashmead of Spray took
Mrs. Elizabeth Haldy to her
home at Newberg Tuesday. J5he
makes her home at Friendsview
Manor. She was accompanied by
her daughter Frances Haldy of
Kansas City who came west
when her mother became ill
while visiting at Spray at the
home of her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Everett
Howell. Mrs. Howell who teach
es at Spray High School came
to Heppner to help with the
move.
Lex Booster Night
Considers Future of
Agric. and Officials
Who will control agriculture
In the future? This question
was raised bv Allen Moore.
speaking at the Lexington,
Graue 15-nvdor IS'lght, Saturday
I'vcninj;. Will It be controlled
by (1) the independent farmer
(21 the labor unions (3) govern
ment -1) corporate conglommer
ate.s which do not have farming
for their major source of Income?
He also asked what can Grang
ers do to help the farming sit
uation? Several suggestions In
cluded (1) work toward farm
t nralnins 12) get acquainted
with all farm problems and
learn to work together for all
aqriculiure's betterment (3) keep
abreast of all farm legislation
and all actions that pertain to
fanning. Mr. Allen Moore is the
past Oregon State Grange Agri
culture Committee chairman
from Hood River. He and his
father are involved in rruit
growing.
Governship Succession
Mr. Earl Moore, who is Oregon
Stale Grange Legislative Chair
man, spoke on the initiative
measure to change the line of
succession to the office of gov
ernor. Oregonlans To Reform
Executive Succession wish to
make three changes in the Ore
gon Constitution: fl) to make
the governor keep control no
matter where he happens to go
(2) to make officials such as
the secretary of state and state
treasurer next in line or suc
cession. These officials are elect
ed by the voters of the entire
state and not by just one dis
trict as are the Senate presi
dent and the Speaker of the
House. (3) to make the gubcr-
natorlal successor an elected of
ficial. They feel that if the Sec
retary of State has come to his
office through appointment, he
should not qualify to succeed to
the office of governor until he
has been elected by the people,
and the succession should go to
the next elected official such
as the treasurer.
The Booster Night program
also included special music by
the Carl Marquardt family and
by Mrs. Kenneth Smouse. Lec
turer, Delpha Jones, read a hu
morous poem about secretaries
which was dedicated to Grange
Secretary Jean Nelson.
Preceding the meeting, the
charter was draped in loving
memory of departed brother In
the grange, Gene Cutsforth. In
this ceremony Mrs. Wilbur Stea
gall took the chaplain part, Lo
lita Marquardt was Ceres, and
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Marquardt
were soloists.
The evening had begun with
a potluck dinner for grangers
and invited guests. Special hon
ored guests besides the two
speakers, both named Moore,
were the Mrs. Moores, Mary and
June, and the Willows Grange
Master Bryce Keene. Decorations
for the evening were arranged
by Mrs. Smouse.
KCrrNCI CAZmX TlMtS. Tburadr. OctoUf 14. mi
JUST ARRIVED
JACKETS
21.95 to 32.95
"lon - Corduroy - Wools
MiLADIES
Mr. and Mrs. George Hinton
of Cambridge, Idaho were here
recently visiting Mrs. Grace
Buschke.
WE HAVE THE GENUINE
TOP QUALITY
WINDOW
MATERIALS
MOID IN HEAF Kttr OUT COLD
Chop tfcon olot for Storm
Doort 4 Window. Porch Enclotvn
pfrDFiExO Glass
.'k GLAss 0 Net
-J5CREEN-GlASS
FlexOPane
tntm HMIIK
Pettyjohn's
Farm & Builders
Supply
President's Theme
Is 'Back to Basics'
Blue M-tintsIn Pl-tri1 N 10
Garden Club had It fall dis
trict meeting In Pendleton on
Oct. C, at tm new Indian IlilU
Motel.
The new district director Mrs.
Charlc Dalla, IVmlleton, a
ustant dint-tor Mr. Claude
Oiun-h, llennWun end wx-n
tary treasurer Mr. Itoyal Cam
(em, Pendleton, were Installed
by Mm. Boyd Sctiell the state
n-eordlng onMary.
Iteportx were Riven by Mr
l.ill.u and the diMrict chair
men. The new Mate pn'sident Mr,
T, Hoy Fettls njioke on some of
the In-anile iif being Mate pres
ident and how many miles It
lake to get lo all the district
meeting she had been to In the
laM month. Mr. Fettln nald her
theme was to bo "Back to Bas.
lot".
Her advice "when a wave of
threatening Issue arise, n-turn
Hack to Baltics' and find health,
rernatlon and mental culture
which allow u to embark on
a whole new fresh approach."
She encouraged all Garden
Club member to plant a tree
a thelv contribution to ecology
and pure air.
There were 43 registered for
the meeting. There are 4'J states
in the National Federation with
lir00 clubs and 3S7.000 mem
ber. Oregon has 510I members.
Going over from Heppner and
lone were Mr. Van Hubbard.
Mrs. Fredrick Martin, Mrs. Lee
Pettyjohn. Mrs. James Drlscoll.
Mrs. Wallace Wolff and Mr. and
Mrs. Kd Cutting.
Of special mention was the
state sponsored project, "The
Garden of Enchantment", 29 ac
res of a 5-senses garden for
the blind near Sandy. A new
garden club for blind members
calls themselves 'Touch and
Grow."
Favorite Flowers
Fascinating to
Garden Clubbers
Kurtien f.ivorl'e ffiwi'r rt
their culture were tin topic of
the fourteen ertn who at
tended the Heppner Garden Out
mtviini at the t-.n Iumim of
Mr. and Mr. Bill Haulm. Two
new member, Mr. Ida Karia
and Mr, Ola HutJab' joined the
club.
The new membet innlltUuled
lnten'tinjj f.tvt Ida ."ki
about the t-roen and it cul
lure, Ola told about ndumbtne
A special gueM, Jim Dilseoll
talked to Ihe cruup about the
pniper use of the flatf. He dnt
ed out Ihe pnvr way lo sa
lute the flag, and declnd that
di-plityliu ih flag w very
appropriate for Coluinbu Day,
Next month' meeting, Nov. H.
will be at Dorothy Heard'.
home. Mr. Garry Tulll will
Heak on weatheied wood and
its ii.se in arrangement and in
the garden.
Stuffed Animals
Gather on Main St.
Many original and amusing
Mutfed animals "from a hlt
potamu to a mouse" will be
displayed and aold on Heppner"
Main Street tomorrow (Friday!.
The Assembly of God Mission
ary Ladies will manage this zoo
In' the Evans Lumber Yard
showroom from 0:00 until 1:00.
They have been busy for aome
time with their needle, gay
materials, and active Imagina
tions creating a grnd variety of
anlmaLs.
Mr. Joyc Bergstrom will re
view the tax situation, and the
mayor, Bill Collins will make
a special presentation m to
day's Soroptimlst luncheon at
the Wagon Wheel.
i I mj Lac-likflowri precisely J J
V f iv jL P'ced on delicately pierced l
(POiJiB handle produce a gentle pley II
V5 ,l,var llhl ,nd ihadowi.
Ni Community Silver
jjra TRULY FINE SILVERPIr
THE
Sffl f VERY IMPORTANT
j V1U occasion
fffSfi, Now you can be the complete hottete
Vftyl with this lumwy eervlee for that ean
VVytgM magically aerve IS at buffet.
Ml 64 PIECES IN ALL
f 0nly$140
VOI CanUIni: II TenpMm; I Mch Flt KhIvm. Itnk Mtt,
Wf Pliw Frk, Piece Spent, Salad Forti pint Butler Keife,
hjY Suiw Speoe, TeelMpeo. Ped. TeMetpeen, Qrir ledle, CiM
ty.l Meet Fork, Ceuerelt Spoon. Denert Semr.
tgpl Cheit Optional Citra S2S
JOJ LIMITID jfFS'l "' 'ill nam aw
1 1 Sept 1 J thru I f IjM- j ft' f ' II
H Trd-ffiarYa at Onld Lid.
1 1 in
iulfdliJtL
SILVER VALENTINE
TWIN CONOIMUn SET
SlOGIftBoud
(will t 111.95
ft D. 25. 1971)
"Something from the Jeweler
U always something pedaL'
JEWELERS
Store Eourii 9 A.M. to S F-M.
177 MAIff ST. HEPPHEB
PH. 676-9200