-if ii
00:
lone Seniors Honored bvElks
)l I' 3 n
jf fNCirAL DENNIS
It fihe Month wards to Ann
i li of lot Ilik-h School.
4 I
o lone setilurs e re nam
ed as January Elk Students of
the Month. They are Ann
.'"tlcElllRott and Rick Rarnett.
11 Their hotiWes as listed
' sho a ide ranee of In
terests. They both like the
' ' outdoors, they like Individual
'Sports, they like to do the
' things that Morro County of
" fers. They both like to ski.
Ann likes to read, sew and
cook. She likes hiking and
' most outdoor sports. Rick
likes hunting, fishing and
' camping. Inside hobbles in
' elude leather craft ork and
'writing poetry. He likes to
dance,
, They have both attended all
12 years of school at lone.
We The
Susan Drake
Off For Europe
Susan Drake leaves March
1 from Portland for a six
months trip in Europe. She
will lie accompanied b) Susan
Albln of Troutdale. Both are
RN's and have been nursing
at Multnomah County Hospi
tal. This trip to Europe is some
thing the two Susans have
' "been wanting to do for a long
time. They want to travel
' and meet people and travel
" with the people they meet.
' Before leaving Heppner,
Susan visited with David
Conn, who did a trip
to Europe last summer.
MRS. ELLA BpRCOVKE is '.
' reported to be suffering from
'a virus. She has been in
Pioneer Memorial Hospital.
WALLAC EE
Welcome spring with bright sterling flatware by Wallace
Silversmiths. At 25 off open stock prices It s the perfect
opportunity to own complete service, or to fill In ... at
unbeatable savings. So whether you want a service for 12
or single teaspoon, brave the March winds and hurry
Into our sliver department today.
Offer Is limited to patterns Illustrated and ends March 31,
Potfriu, Horn I. to r. tncludo: ViiiAw Aoa, Slrtdlvrl, Romtnct ol
thm , Spantmh Loco, Roao Point.
Store Hcuts: 9 A.M. to 6 P.M.
1T7 MAIN ST.. HEPPNER
PH. 676-9200
HRANPON presents (tie Elk's Student
McfclliRott and Kirk liarn. lt,
dent and served on the studnit
council other years. He as
a Boys State dtlerate, presi
dent of the 44! Ski Club and
sane ith the mixed chorus
for two years. He has let
tered in an tne major sports,
football, basketball, baseball
and track.
Ann likes to do (hint: too.
She is president of the Natio
nal Honor Society, vice presi
dent of the Student Body, and
editor of the school paper
and student council represen
tative for GAA. In county
wide activities, she has serv
ed as secretary of the Mor
row County Enipire Builders
and secretary of the Morrow
County Youth Council.
Women
Beef Still
A Good Buy
William Marshall, of Kla
math Falls chairman of the
Oregon Beef Council pointed
out some interesting compar
isons between costs of 1951
and 1972 at a recent press
conference In Portland.
Federal government fig
ures show that one hour's
wages in 1951 purchased only
1.7 lb of beef. Feb. 1972
an hour's wage will buy 3.3
lbs. of high quality beef.
Choice tieef averaging all cuts
has increased only 18 percent
from 1951 to Feb. 1972.
He pointed out some other
comparisons over the past
20 years. Wages are up 128
percent, Transportation up
64 'percent, Housing cost up
61 percent, Medical costs up
127 percent and Recreation
up 56 percent.
OFF
OPEN STOCK
PRICES
8TE Fl Ll rslO
"Something from the Jewelori
is always something special"
World Prayer Day
Unites Women at
Methodist Church
Women from thirteen
women's church groups will
cot,H-rate In celebrating the
World Day of Prayer her
tomorrow afternoon, Mar, S,
They will gather in the base
ment of the Heppner I'nlted
Methodist Church at 2,00 for
fellowship and a short period
of discussion. Nursery care
will be provided.
At 2.30 the women will move
upstairs for the worship ser
vice "All Joy Be Yours".
The chairman of the Interna
tional Committee Is Cudrun
Diestel of Germany, who also
compiled the material which
was develoied into the ser
vice for the 1972 celebration.
W omen from at least teneast
ern ami western European
countries contributed mater
ial. As they chose what
petitions should be Included
in this year's world wide
prayers, they were aware of
three problems affecting the
whole world: the plight of
displaced (leoples, the strain
ed relationships between the
generations, and the un
settling effect of the tech
nological revolution.
parts of the service will
tie read by representatives
McCoy Family
Has Second
Princess
Princess Debbie McCoy of
Irrigon is following in her
sister's footsteps as Susan
was Morrow County Fair and
Rodeo princess in 1964. Deb
bie is a petite 5' tall and
weighs 102 lbs.
The blue-eyed princess, an
Irrigon native, is the daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Warren
McCoy. She is sponsored
on the Court by the Tillicum
Club of Boardman. Her
thumbnail sketch indicates
she is a gal of many in
terests and abilities. Her
name alone will make her
dear to the hearts ofthelrish
in Morrow County.
Princess Debbie writes:
I'm a varsity cheerleader, a
member of G.A.A., PepClub,
Future Business Leaders of
America, I'm Vice President
of our Future Teachers of
America and I'm also the
Student Body Treasurer and
very active in Student Coun
cil. I'm a member of our
National Honor Society where
I have a 3.82 grade point
average. My favorite classes
in school are U.S. History,
Home Economics and being a
student aide for 8th grade
math class.
I have been active in 4-H
for five years. I'm a mem
ber of the Irrigon Community
Baptist Church.
I'm active in track, volley
ball, and basketball. I also
enjoy swimming. My most
favorite activity is beingable
to ride my horse Pepsi. I also
enjoy knitting and sewing.
After graduating from high
school, I plan to attend Ore
gon State University to major
in elementary education and
someday I hope to work with
the emotionally disturbed
children.
featuring ?
Leon Ames
as the old man ol the
mountain
Plus Spectacular
SKI Short
"Get Mot"
Er
f .a
IVIOR UMATILLA
from Hie various women's
grutij. Mrs. John MaaU
will lead the sine lug to piano
arromiaiilinent by Mrs. L
Taylor. Rev. Cutting will
deliver a short address on-
"Affirmation of Joy".
II is planned that the ser
vice will end about the time
that schools ire dismissed
for the afternoon.
Lex Grange
Hosts Visitation
Lexington Grange met on
Sat. night for their regular
meeting and visitation night.
A pot l"c dinner was served
at 6:30 with about 50 Grang
ers In attendance. The
meeting was presided over
by the Master Joe Yocom.
Following the meeting Mrs.
Wlllard French, lecturer
of Willows Grange was ir
charge of the program.
Carl Troedson sang "Or
Top of Old Smoky" In Swe
dish as he accoinjianied him
so'.f on the piano. RaJ:ngs
w-re given by M-s. Lewis
Halvorsen, Brce Keene and
Mrs. French.
Nathan Thorpe, Morrow
County Deputy, Bryce Keene
Willows Master and Buton
Clark Pomona Master were
introduced. Rhea Creek
Grange ladies wereinCharge
of the numerous and lovely
desserts served at the din
ner and following the meet-
Bonnie Miller Is
Honored at Bridal
Shower at Hughes
The W.E. Hughes home on
Butter Creek was the scene
last week of a bridal shower
for Bonnie Miller, the daugh
ter of the Milton Millers
ho will marry Ron Chris
topher son soon.
Mrs. AllenHughesandMrs.
Merlin Hughes joined their
mother-in-law Mrs. W.E.
Hughes as hostesses for the
evening. A nice group of
friends gathered to shower
Bonnie with a good variety
of gifts.
Ron is now in basic train
ing at San Antonio, Tx.,but
will probably be moved to
Wichita Falls, Tx. for further
schooling. The couple will
be married in the Latter
Day Saints' temple at Idaho
Falls, Id. It is hoped that
a date can be established
soon, but it depends on Ron's
military orders.
DOTS
JOTS
AREN'T kids wonderful?
After Cheri CarlsonandClint
Krebs has been presented
with their $100 leadership
awards at the Elks Annual,
they were asked to say a
few words. Clint brought
down the house when he said
"I'm not sure whether I
should have this award. I
worked with my dad all morn
ing and all he saidwas"Clint
do this and Clint do that."
Whitev Schroth told him "If
you do what your dad says
you'll do all right"!
Saturday night's game with
Pilot Rock was a thriller
all the way. It was a plea
sant surprise because most
of Heppner was fearful we
might be swamped. Steve
Rhea's shooting and Dale Hed
man's hustling was the great
est. Heppner got a big break
when Pilot Rock's ace shoot
er, Terry Tolar, had a cold
night. Those bright yellow
wind breaker jackets worn by
the Pilot Rock Boosters look
ed mighty good from across
the gym. Just wonder if
maybe Heppner couldn' t do
something like that! The
"Boosters" were here en
masse for the game.
0
.to. as
Sun International Productions Inc.
Whotesom Family Enimsinmon) Alwayt
Kelley Wolff Is
The Soroptimist
Essay Winner
The .Soroptimist Club of
Heppner is happy toannounce
ilut Kelley Wolff Is the win
ner of Its 1972 Citizenship
Essay contest. Kelley's es
say has been sent off tor re
gional comMtitton. Susan
Wilson was awarded second
place by the Judging commit
tee. Both Kelley, daughter
of Dr. and Mrs. W.W. W'Jlff,
and Susan, daughter of Mr,
and Mrs. Vernon Wilson, are
seniors at Heppner IlighScho
ol. Some of the thoughts Kelley
Included in her essay were
these: Good citizenship, as
many other virtues, begins
In the horn?. 1 feel that It
Is my duty to help with the
household and to set a good
example for my younger brot
hers and sisters whenever
possible. Heppner Is one of
the few cities left where one
can safely (to for a walk
alone, or can speak to strang
ers on the street. Last
spring I saw many citizens
working hard to help clean
up Hood debris although their
personal belongings and
hom?s were not damaged.
People here enjoy helping
others. This Is something
that makes me proud to be
a citizen of Heppner, Oregon.
Kelley belongs to the Pep
Club, the Drill Team, the
Drama Club and the Nitional
M YV . ... mm iv- nc M f I
Vr io oz. ci 39 A
W-l INSTANT f f
THE UNCOLA 16 ox. mT ! t
f inn""
I B m II WT Deposit
Large
Slicing
TOMATOES lb. 23
Broccoli
LB.
RICES GOOD MARCH 2 and 3
IIFPPNKK. IORK.I. r.AZKTTK TIMKS. Thursday. Mnrrh 2. 1972
Kelley Wolff
Honor Society. Slie is his
torian for F.H.A. and vice
president of the Empire
Builders. She spoke for the
Arbuekle Ski area at the (.ill
Newcomers Night program.
She leads a 4-H aiutlngclub.
Her future plans are not
settled yet. She has applied
for a P.T.A. scholarship
which could take hertoSouth
ern Oregon College at Ash
land and on to a teaching
career, or she could go to
the University of Oregon.
Both Kelley Wolff and Su
san Wilson received awards,
saon Wilson will receive a
wards, a $25.00 savings bond
to Kelley, and a $10.00 prize
to Susan will be given at
the year's endawardsassem
bly at the high school.
Fresh Crisp
LETTUCE
(5) (01
I
ncdUb
11 Y
BANANAS
LB.
U LI
Golden Agers
Entertainment featured at
the M. rch 7 Go'dtt.i A0' pjt
luck dinner will Iw an Irish
soitfest, pinner will be In
the Elks Dining room at 7 00
p.m. an I all Gulden Ajers
are 'Icotiu.
MR. AND MRS. HOWARD
MILLS of Salem spent the
weekend here visiting with his
sister, Mrs. Lowell Cribble.
Bookworms Hear
At the Feb. 8 meeting In
the James Thomson home,
the nonkorms were m.vlo
aware of life on a small
Scotch Islam! through an In
teresting review by Mrs. Sara
Morrow.
Mrs. Morrow told, In a live
ly manner, incidents in the
lives of crofters on Colon
say, a small Island in the
open Atlantic. The reviewed
book tif less Hum 100 pages
Is entitled "The Crofter and
The Laird" and its author
John Mi'Phee writes the story
In the first person. Mr. Mc
Phee took his wife and their
four youngdatighters and went
to live for a while on Colon
say the home of his ances
tors. Mrs. Morrow and Mr. Mc
Phee bring one into the lives
of the quaint, hard-working
crofters (Independent farm
ers) on this last domain of
the feudal system, and of the
laird, who Is English and
owns the whole Island and
Corn Diggers,
i
Chipsfers, Flings,
and Corkers
re" H
Betty Crocker
BLUEBERRY
MUFFIN MIX
FOR
S&W 15 oz.
APPLE
SAUCE
6J THAT MAKE THE MEAL ST"
Family Pak gfe
PORKf
CHOPS jm
4-6-8 to Pkg. O X
Bar "S"
CANNED
PICNICS
Shurtenda
DliEMIEI
BEEF PATTIES
Phones: (Groc).
MR. AND MRS. DINIS
TONEY spent the week In
LaGrande where th& at
tended an Informal famih gat
hering honoring Mr.anlMrs.
B.C. Hamilton on their 39th
wedding anniversary. Mr.
Toney Is the Hamilton'! nep
hew. When a-kH what It
was like to be married 39
years, Mr. Hamilton replied
he would like to be married
59 more,
Abour Scotch Isle
in a sense owns everyone
on It.
Along with the story of
dally existence comes the
great story of the breaking
up of the Scotch Clane and a
look back Into the lives of
some of the leaden of cer
tain clans.
Colonsay Is one of the He
brides, In the Islands of
Argyll. It Is 25 mllest
of the Scottish mainland and
has lieen the sole territory
of a small clan, never more
than a few hundred petle,
whose title to the Island had
come by lmmemorlal'Wcu
patlon. "I"1
If you are one who frre
elates that truth can WUn
be more fascinating 'lftan
fiction, you will really1 Hov
this little book full ofdeWht
ful Scotch lore. Av"
The Heppner Publie'LIb
rary has this 1970publledtton
by Doubleday of Johtf'Mc
Phee's"The Crofter lThe
Laird." bnk
tin
nd
ill D
.ons
srit
o
id
$
n.
LB
289
676-96U, (Meat) 676-9288
It's nice to save twice
low prices and S&H
Green Stamps
MARCH 3. 4, 5
TeL 922- 3586
Sat Sun.
7:30 2:30-7:30
0
1
a.
h
O
CREEN
STAMPS
Fri.
7:30
OREEN
MARKET
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