iiriTvnt tour , cAJimr timfs.
SPRAY NEWS
! SherriH Adanw
SI'K V-Tlu Spra 411 I iv.
UKi CIu'j held their weekly
moling April 20. in Spray
High School, VYe talked jtaut
tlif parts of !', and
Pigs The meeting wis then
adjourned N- nrf(nu i!t
tw at Juar.lU nshiTJliiiniv.
The spray 4-11 sewing class
started April ;i at the home
of Tat Adams. The girls
all decided the) wuld take
st uit- m Iivutiulh.
The Spra Knitting and I ea
thercraft meetings were
Apr. Zi in the Spray Cafe for
U. Valerie Howell, our lead
er askfd Ifeveruwhadtheir
mother's and father s da
presents done. Only a few
did
Apr. 18 Mrs Oscar Adams.
Mrs. Clifford Adams, am!
llartun Adams traveled
to Prliievtlle Co the ti-or,
U. and Mrs, u Hector
and children, Ihana ami Jeff,
ere in Spra visiting over
the weekend.
The Spray Kodeo Afoc.
held a work da April 21.
They fixed the fem e ami other
thills around the Node,) Area,
Mr. and Mrs. let liris.
txus went to John lu Apr,
22 to pu'k up their pickup
which was repaired.
Mr. ami Mrs. Car) Adams
and Mrs. Logan Adams tra
veled to Portland last week to
see the doctor.
Susan I), llerriford went
to Portland Apr. 21 to visit
with friends.
John Hitler now has a new
roof on his garage.
M. and Mrs. Jack lvmp
sey and children Kim, Tim,
Jim and Gall fromCalif. were
down over the weekend of Apr.
21-23 visiting friends. They
Tlnir.il.iv. April 27, W7i
left Sunday afternoon,
Dikktl luik Owens was
visiting the family of John
Hutler Friday.
The Spray Fmhmen class
are selling d. "nations on a
beautiful resm lamp that wit
made in art class. Tne tick
ets are selling for SO cent
each. Dratn will be IwlJ
May 21 In the Rodeo Hut.
HoUt) Ordwiy, IHw Sami.
tor, and Jake Nash traveled
to John (Xi) Sat. to a trap
shoot,
Mike Kussell traveled to
Condon on business Friday
Mrs. Verlyn Mutt, and
daughters Ton! and Trri
traveled to The Dalle Satur
day ,
Old fashioned 'mellerdramer' plays to standing room only
warn.
WSCS Starting
Africa Study
The WSCS of the United
Methodist Church will met
Wed.. Ml) 3, at 7.30 In the
church tusement.
"The New Generation In
Africa" a mission study will
t presented through film,
pictures, drama, and discuss
ion, under the leadership of
Kev, Edwin Cutting.
The second half of the study
111 be offered at the June 7
meeting under theguldanceof
Mrs. John Wood.
Don Willncr
Visits Heppner
n r
i
I
1
Richard Hamlett who brought
down the house with his por
trayal of" The Vllllan-.
An evening of fun and en
tertainment was enjoyed by
a Urge turnout of theatre
goers April 22, when the
musical one-act "No, No, A
M II ion Times, No!" as pre
sented at the lone High School
caietorium,
The play, set In Hie back
hills of the Ourks,as filled
with variety of delightful
songs and characters.
The plot revolved around
the Quackenbush family, of
which Pappy, played by Mike
Warren, as the head. Ills
concern was with his daughter
Nellie, portrayed by Sherrle
Wilson, who had gone to New
York to find her fortune ami
tame, only to become Involved
with the "nasty" ole Stafford
Btacknun, played by Richard
Hamlett, who gave an excel
lent performance as the v 11
lian. I! Don Nellie's return to the
Oaarks, her old boyfriend
Noble Hart, cast bv Kent
Gutierrez, wis stilt willing
to court her, only to have
bis advances declined, be
cause of her Involvement with
the vllllan.
Other romances were blos
soming In the backhllls, as
llirdie Seed, portrayed by
Cherl Carlson was finally
winning out after several
years with Pappy Quacken
bush. Iffy Cann and Emme-
line, Phil Carlson and M iry
if, w,k$ M
I;
Pat McElllgolt. lud a Seeial
interest In each other, as did
Oazio and Minnie .Sue, casted
by Charlie MKlllgott and
Cindy Martin.
Attempting to plot with the
vllllan was Julie .inter, as
Gwendolyn Finefeathers. The
outcome was finally resolved
hy Nellie admitting that she
should not have wandered off
to find her dream.1;, while
Noble Hart had not given up
on his "true love '. Tne
Quackenlmsh family IniuikI to
gether and ran the vllllan
out of the mountains.
TRYING to revive the heroine: kneeling,
Mike Warren. Kent Cutlerrei and Sherrl
Wilson. O'hers from left: Ciu-rl Carlson,
M,-lissa M.'Klllgott, Lea W.ilte, Cassandra
Chapel. Kathleen Miflllgott, Clndl Martin,
Charlie Mcflllgott.
Adding life and color to the
delightful " ninllerdrammer"
were the young city girls,
the milkmaids, and the
chorus, who all helMd to re
veal the story as It really
happened.
Sara Andrew, Drama De
partment, and Darrell James,
Music Department, directed
the musical, which was the
first time that the depart
mouts had combined for a
production. All partirants
should be congratulated for
a Job "well done."
Melvln Meleiut, of Ontario,
was an lone visitor for a few
days last week.
You can gt It wtwn you buy
a Spacial Gaiau 600 witn tn xtras . . .
Color Gtowr Paint
Accent Strip
DMuxa Wto Covwra
Bodywid Molding
Woodgrain Insfrvrnant Panel
Power Brake
Add tneee luxury option . . .
Air Conditioning
Tinted Gum
Deluxe Seat Bella
Intermittent Wiper
Bumper Guard
. . . and you can get tne Vinyl Roof plug
urn i mi i jjtrHL y
the) SlMCiajt Z-OOO w4 OOr
Qllan 400 t yyr nvarby
Northwtii Ford 0tr' toyt
Farley Motor Co. 126 East May
Heppner
Don W'llner, Democrat for
US Senator met with friends
Sunday evening for coffee at
the Wagon Wheel.
lie covered many areasand
answered questions from the
group on how he felt about
farm problems.
While serving In the Ore
gon Senate he authored the bill
that would abolish non-farm
corporate conglomerates In
Oregon. The measure passed
the Senate but failed in the
house. He feels help should
be provided the farmers to
aid them in bargaining with
pickers and processors. He
favors a price support pro
gram that will keep the in
dependently owned farmer in
business.
He said "If the Federal
government paid the entire
cost of welfare, it would re
lease money that could re
duce property tax. He ap
peared to favor Federal Aid
to Education to provide fur
ther reduction in property
tax. He thought not too highly
of the Value Added Tax which
he called a "concealed sales
tax" and not related to abi
lity to pay. He felt It would
promote growth of huge con
glomerates. He, as others present,
would like to close income
tax loop holes.
Mr. Willner is partner in
a Portland Law firm of Will
ner, Bennett and Leonard.
His partner, Bob Bennett is
a son of Ed Bennett of Hep
pner. Mrs. Pat Cutsforth will act
as county chairman for Don
Willner.
He is spending 16 hours
a day on the campaign trail.
On Monday, he planned to be
at the Marlatt plant In Herm
lston at 6 a.m., on a radio
talk-show, then visit Her
miston High, Ordinance De
pot, Umatilla Electric and
then to Milton-Freewater.
Here he wis to confer with
Mis. Lloyd Key, then be In
Elgin at the change of shifts
at the mill and on to Boise
Cascade at Joseph.
EARL CRISMON recently
began working for the Inter
nal Revenue and has been as
signed to the Pendleton office.
He was formerly eniployedat
Beaverton. He Is the son
of Sarah Adkins of Heppner.
Mrs. Crismon who Is em
ployed at Beaverton will stay
In the fam'ly home there for
the time.
SMS
mm
For The
950 to $9.95
SEE OUR
RACKS
LISTEN TO THE NEW
ELGIN F.M. STEREO RADIO
CONTVS
Heppner
At
Elma's
Ladies' Sportswear
TOPS and SLACKS
13 OFF
'I
ONE
RACK
ONE GROUP
ONE GROUP
DRESSES
As Marked
BOYS' SHIRTS 1 3 OFF
SAVE
NOW!
Odds and Ends of Children's Wear
Drastically Marked Down
Many Other Bargains
PH. 676-9426
Ima's Apparel
DON WILLNER. Democrat
for US Senator, speaks
friends Sunday evening.
Meat judging
contest
In addition to the livestock
judging, this year there will
be a meat judging contest
at the Oregon Wheat Grow
ers Junior Livestock Show
at The Dalles. The contest
is open to any Oregon team
of five 4-H memliers. The
score from the team will be
used is team scores. All
individuals will be eligible for
the individual award.
There will be five meat
classes to place, and one meat
identification class consist
ing of ten retail cuts.
We hope to have some teams
of 4-H home ec girls com
peting in the contest too.
Birdine will take home ec
teams to the show If there is
interest.
For more on this call 676-9642.
Tour l
The Morrow County Home
makers Advisory Committee
is inviting Program Develop
ment Committee, Umatilla
County Advisory Committee,
and all women interested in
learning more about develop
ment underway in North Mor
row County to join them for
a tour of the area, May 15.
Denver Grigsby, Boeing, and
Harold Kerr, will make all
arrangements for the tour.
SAVE THE DATE - May
15th.
Details will be sent to all
study groups when completed.
Cone See Us
at our
m ifif
ON ALL FURNITURE
DURING MOONLIGHT
SALE AND THROUGH
SATURDAY
Newly Arrived
Selection of Dinette Sets, Recliners,
Couches, Metal Cabinets, Swag
Lamps, Mattresses, Sampsoni t e
Tables and Chairs
AND MANY OTHERS
SPECIAL SALE
Table of Fabrics
Q OFF
These Prices Good
Through Saturday
Special Door Busier
BARGAINS
Bath Towel, Hand Towel and Wash
Cloth Set Lit
Worth $3.35 only OV
Gold and Blue Only
28 inch Cedar Practise Arrows
Unbelievable price of
5-$l
New Assortment of Braided
Rugs and Throw Rugs
as low as
HEPPNER
Jim Swanson, an OSU stu
dent, was a weekend guest
of his parents Mr. and Mrs.
Garland Swanson. Another
son and his family, Mr. and
Mrs. Dennis Swanson, Mike,
Toni, and Kelly, of Auburn,
Wa., were also weekend
guests. Jim and Dennis,
whose birthdays are on Apr.
25 and Mrs. Dennis Swan
son, who will nave a birth
day on Apr. 27, were all
honored with a birthday party.
The Kenneth Turner family
was also present for the celebration.
SEE OUR NEW
VIKING
Sewing Machines
$2.00
Rogers Points
By Sherwin Williams
Latex Wall Paint
5)0
ONLY
99
GAL.
Case Furniture Co.
Ph. 676-9432
Heppner