i
Fund Drive Aids
Given of
Red Cross Dinner
A Ned Cross "Thank You"
dinner for the fund workers
mid their families was held
Thursday evenln,! at the
American Lion Hall. Joe
I'ope, chairman of the
Umatilla County Fund drive
was the guest speaker. Dur
lng the meeting Bruce Berg
strom was projectionist fori
cartoon for the children.
The lleppner fund drive was
conducted during the early
winter. The rest of the
county will have a spring fund
drive.
Because the Red Cross was
so helpful following the flood,
anyone who was missed in
the drive and would like to
contrllHite so that other di
saster areas may lie helped
may give their contributions
to Judy Laughlln at lleppner
TV.
Mrs. Ned Sweek, Aid to
Military families chairman,
presented her report.
Other committee chairman
are: Mr. and Mrs. Jerry
Sweeney, Disaster; Norman
Clow, First A Id; Barbara Cut
sforth, Blood.
Red Cross representatives
are needed for lone and Lex
ington. Mrs. C miliar Skobou
of Boardman and Mrs.
Tommy Parsons of Irrigon
are Red Cross representa
tives for those two towns.
They are to serve as con
tact persons for people In
their towns who need help.
This can be help for a mem
ber In the military service
and his family, anyone who
needs blood credits, wish to
set up a First Aid Class,
and help with the fund drive.
Anyone who would volunteer
to lie the Red Cross repre
sentative in Lexington or lone
is asked to call Mrs. Charles
Heard. Chapter chairman or
Mrs. Paul Helnricks, secre
tary. Prison Woys Told
By Workers
To WSCS
"The young ones use it and
the old ones push it" said
Mrs. Genevieve Callaway,
superintendent of thewomens
section of the Oregon State
Prison, speaking of drugs
at the meeting of the WSCS
Wednesday evening at the
Methodist Church. The 11
Let tha export
GIVE YOUR
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C!i3-ovei
Here's what we do:
Remove 2
" snow tires
2a Install your
regular tires
Balance
" 2 wheels
flflAftrfWO-H THIS coupon) HIMjg
SAVE s5
!na coupon is wo'lh f 00
towt'ds Iha puitrtas ol naw
DELCO
BATTERY
J5 00 oil
Ihe regular
selling price
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mm
Ol 11 1 Absorbers llIVW?!
Ford's
Tire Service
GENERAL
TIRE
Garlic, A Friend
Mrs. Claries Dallas, Pen
dleton, Director of Blue
Mountain District No. 10 was
honored guest at the lone Gar
den Club s Mar. meeting in
in the home of Mrs. Clell
Rea. Mrs. Dallus presented
her garlic horticullure essay
entitled "Ole Stinky."
"Garlic lias a mind of its
own-It's either feast or fa
mine," reported Mrs. Dallas.
Garlic originated from the
lily family and In ancient
times, was thought to have
magical powers.
She also stated that garlic
will grow during the winter
months under a blanket of
snow. t likes non-alkali,
well-drained, fertile sandy
loam and it will grow from
20 to 30 Inches high. Since
earlic is a heavy feeder, it
should lie rotated in the
garden. One should use shal
low cultivation In harvest
when the lops begin to grow.
The members were in
formed tliat garlic planted in
the garden helps to repel in
sects and that only the onion
thrlpe damages garlic. Mrs.
Dallas. In conclusion, said
We The
women in prison at this time
are not in prison because
they are users but were found
in possession of or pushing
drugs.
Mrs. Callaway has been at
Salem for six years. She
has been instrumental in
having the women placed in
separate buildings from the
Men. we women's building
is outside the big wall.
She has brightened the uni
forms from ttie ill fitting
blues formerly worn. The
Women's building is sadly in
need of washing facilities. AH
of the laundry in done in the
institutional laundry. She
anticipates more changes in
dress when the women have
facilities to do their own
washing.
They are in need of a new
building that would provide a
multipurpose room, library
and reception rooms for visit
ing. Many of the women are
dropouts from welfare fami
lies, or had drunken parents.
mechanics at
I
CAR A LIFT
I ONLY J jlf j
5 (01(01 i i
The thinnest most I
I rVtV ft I elegant Twist-O-Flex"
I (J I J A watchband ever made. I
I J J It's , a breakthrough. JL
C If Thinline' links new com-
J I fort to Twist-O-Flex 1
--.-I watchband strength. It's I
llRllP fill - I t'ie tninnest expansion
Jill Via IEV J I watchband ever made. f
TflrtAlf I K ne tnir mjler- With f
I If II fly k i links so finely crafted they I
' J I disappear beforeyour eyes.
Link-up to Thinline. 1
a Tie Miu I m kYAMX,
1 Carry Delco ? I
S3 1 "M""1 ' Something from the jewelers A
1 ... . iiS -'---.-?
i . a i mm i n w i m mi r if mm
I I f V- JEWELERS 1
In the Gorden
that it was wise to have one
special board for cutting gar
lie and onions.
Rev. td Cutting reported
on the Feb. IMG landscai
Design Study Course held at
the Sweetbriar Hotel, port
land. The course covered
ecology, toning, and home
landscaping.
The Blue Mountain District
spring Meeting will he April
11 lnStanrield.
lone Garden Club's annual
spring plant sale will be April
26 from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.
at the lone Legion Hall. Pie
and coffee will be served
Mrs. Clell Rea was assist
ed with the March Garden
club meeting by Mrs, Har
old Huler and Mrs. Cecil
Jones. Another guest pre
sent was Mrs. Monte Crum.
The next meeting will tie
on April 12 at 1:30 p.m.
in the home of Mrs. Ken
neth Palmer. Mrs. Harold
Hulier will present the pro
gram using the book, The
Wild Asparagus. She will
inform the group of differ
ent things that one can do
with way-side plants.
Women
The women may study to get
their CED certificates. Since
19G7, 84 have qualified. Arts
and crafts classes are of
fered as well as college cre
dit classes.
Not all the women remain
in the prison during the day.
Some are going to school and
some work on the outside.
All return at night.
Mrs. Callaway was accom
panied by Elizabeth Worthing
ton who is women's work
release representative in the
transition services. This
release program prepares
women to live on the outside.
The big older house in Port
land serves 14-15 com
fortably. They prepare their
own breakfasts and lunches.
Dinners are catered from the
men's division of theMilwau
kie Center.
The girls are screened care
fully before going out on work
release and they are wat
ched carefully especially for
attitudes.
Most of their pay is held
for them in trust until they
fulfill their sentence or are
paroled.
Refreshments were served
at the close of the meeting
by Mrs. John Wood.
MRS. JOHN PFEIFFER re
turned Sunday after a week's
visiting in Seattle. She visit
ed with her father F.O. Sey
mour and with other re
latives. Betty flew both ways.
I C.uo I
3 Store Hcurs: 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. V "J r 9
177 MAIN ST.. HEPPNER f I
1 PH 676 9200 dfl k
X k: : . - CRCEN I
iMmUtUlUtli TAP I
Tcoch Your
Dog to Obey
Classes In D"g Otiediewe
will be offered to adults in
a ten week session by Bonnie
Clow In the near future.
The day and time for the
classes will be determined
by those enrolling for their
convenience. At least five
adults are needed to consti
tute a class. A nominal fee
will be charged for the ses
sion and the only equipment
needed Is i choke chain and
a leather lead preferrably
six feet long. The dogs must
be six months or older and
one dog to i person.
Why is formal otiedlence
training important? Mrs..
Clow, well known dog breeder
and trainer, feels it is im
portant a dog learn to res
pond to the owners wishes
in order to keep it under
control.
Formal training is the most
successful way to achieve
this end, in that the dog
learns what to exjiect by the
continuity of commands. In
short, empliasis is placed
on the dog obeying you.
This method of training Is
known to make an agresslvo
dog easier to handle and a
shy dog more agressive.
Anyone interested in parti
cipating is asked to call
Bonnie Clow at 676-9298.
Mexican Cooks
Assisting Mr. and Mrs. Hal
Whltaker on the Mexican Din
ner at the Elks Saturday night
were Mr. and Mrs. Art Wat
kins, Mr. and Mrs. Don Ben
nett, Mr. and Mrs. JohnGoch
nauer, Mr. and Mrs. Clay
ton Sweek, Mr. and Mrs. Har
old Kerr, and Mr. and Mrs.
Kenneth Turner.
Willows Grange
To Meet Sunday
A regular meeting of Wil
lows Grange, lone, will follow
a 12:30 potluck dinner, Sun
day, Mar. 19. The meeting
will be called to order about
2:00.
MRS. MADGE BRYANT was
hostess at her home Sunday
for a breakfast for Mr. and
Mrs. Howard Bryant, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Heard, and
Mrs. E.V. Stingle.
Ladies Meet
The Ladies Aid Society of
Boardman Community Chur
ch met at the home of Mrs.
Larry Phillips Wednesdayaf
ternoon of lastweekwith Mrs.
Frank Marlow co-hostess.
The ladies planned the
breakfast that will be held
on Easter morning at the
church following Sunrise services.
Reception Honors
Mrs. Lindstrom
Grand Adah
- i Tj
Locust Chapter No. 119 of
lone will hast a public recep
tion honoring Mrs. Roy W.
Lindstrom, Grand Adah of
The Grand Chapter of Ore
gon, Order of Eastern Star,
on Saturday, Mar. 18, at
8 p.m. in the lone High
School. Grand officers,
Grand Committee members,
an Grand Kepresenta lives
from all parts of the state
will le present for the re
ception. Membersand friends
are cordially li.vitedtoattend
the occasion.
A no-host buffet dinner will
be served by the lone Topic
Club from 5:30 to 7:00 In the
lone Cafetorium.
JT13 COFFEE 'ilr
$139 11 Jl jl DzfV !
M.D. 4 Roll Pot -v SS PAPER W :
Tissue'"" 3D y rows m
--?h.pt-'N. Gold Medal $ M OO Bf
AMr for
imm FLOUR Mmh
I f ) ) A 1 1 1 (J J a h-c 46 oz. I
- cJnot-JJ I Juice Drinks I
I Nalley's if O fh 1 I
Mayonnaise 69ti Q F $1
IPEPPER 4., 49$ I Fig Newton s
i- -i ' Vanilla I
lf yfiTiTnS Chef BovR Dee g nT7 r3 I
Kg PIZZAS, J ar
mg l.. j -----
I Diane's Pkg. Slicing y
taco shells 390 TomatoesySrJ
SKILLET BACON -v nrfr K& ,
I 12 " pk9 (g) LB 2 11
IU.S.D.A. Choice
POT ROASTS lETTUCE lb T3
bladecut 2 2? CARROTS H 25t
Vtb. 7 VLb TAWGEL0S 39(
I Prices Good March 17 and 18 Phones: (Groc). 676-9614, (Meat) 676-9288
I t j k It's nice to save twice
I Qf' 00 .-O r MJ 1 ow Pr'ces an
I I m000 f Jy J Green Stamps
IIFPPNKR miiK .
Valley Women
Cooperate in
Day of Prayer
Alxiut GO woiiit-tt It "Hi the
fburk'S f Willow Creek
Valley coije rated In the ob
servation of the 85th annual
World Pay of Prajer "All
Joy lie Yours". The 1972
celebration was held at the
United Methodist Church, and
Hcv. Kdw intuiting, Its minis
ter delivered the message,
"Affirmation of Joy", brlnm
lug out Ihe differences bet
ween pleasure, happiness and
joy. Mrs. W W. w. atherford
served as chairman and Mrs.
Charles Heard of All Saints
Episcopal continued as secretary-treasurer.
Mrs. Loa
Taylor from the Assembly of
God was musician and Mrs.
John Maatta, Methodist, was
soni; leader.
Women from each church
group brought an Interesting
and delicious assortment of
cookies which were arranged
on the refreshment taWe by
Mrs. Ida Farra, Mrs. Emma
Drake and Mrs. Ola Ruggles
and Mrs. Madge Bryant. Mrs.
John Wood poured the tea
and coffee and Mrs. Lena
Kelly served the punch. Mfs.
Ted Smith and Mrs. Edwin
Cutting served as greeters
and ushers and were assisted
by Mrs. Alfred Nelson and
raZKTTK TIMKS. TIm.imI.h.
Mrs. wter Writht.
Mrs. John Corn
nauer, of All Saints and Mrs.
Earl Soward of the Christian
C hurch read the Mar. 3,
selection from Ihe "l'pr
Room" which was built about
the orlJ-id) prayer ser
vice. Mrs. Heard gave a
brief report of last year's
observation here, of the pro
gress of the birdkanctuaryat
the hospital, and of the group
meeting for this year's
t-ttHi in,,. Tl women ac
ft pled the rernmn.en Ijtionuf
the pl.inmm cnmiiii'ice ll-t
this year's offering be divi
ded between continuing Ihe
hospital bird sanctuary and
i contribution to Inter
cintiire!ii,i mission.
Mrs. Alfred Nelson of the
lone Church of Christ ei
tended an Invitation for the
1973 celebration to be held
In lone.
Taking parts In the ser
vice In Ihe church sanctuary
were: Mrs. Don Durwell,
Mrs. Loa Taylor and Mrs.
Sam Steers, Assembly ofGod;
Mrs. liud Marshal! and Mrs.
Bruce Malcom, St. Patrick's
Catholic; Mrs. Clara Gertson
and Mrs. Earl Soward of
the ChrlstianChurches; Mrs.
Alfred Nelson and Mrs. Ken
neth Smouse from the lone
Church of Christ, Mrs. Al
len Hughes and Mrs. Ned
Clark of All Saints Episcopal;
Mrs. Paul Warren and Mrs.
Dennis Cass, Church of Je
sus Christ of the I after
JkUrett
16. 197
Day Saints;
Mrs. OrvaJ
Matheny,
Mrs. Len Ray Sen-
wars,
Roger
lb Lutheran, Mrs.
Palmer, Valby Luth
eran, Mrs. Ralph Crum,
C hurch of theNatarene, Mrs.
Vernon Wilson and Mrs. Ira
Honker, Seventh Day A4
venlisl Church and Mrs. Ef
fie Johnson of ttte United
Methodist.
oors
JOTS
I get a little weary of people
who say "The papers al
ways print the bad thbigs
that kids do and never Ihe
good things". All I wish Is
that these same people would
measure the inches In any
given newspaper of the good
and Ihe bad printed about
kids. I am sure that If they
took time to read the "good"
stories they would outweigh
the other side of the so-called
ledger!!!
Anyway it's double Inches
this week to Bruce Berg
strom who volunteered to
show the film lo the child
ren of Red Cross families
during the Thursday evening
meeting.
He borrowed the projector,
picked up the film and got
It all set up. Then he helped
get dinner preliminaries un
derway. This was really
great and greatly appre
ciated. i
3