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n Soroptimists Give Party At Nursing Home
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A change In the days' schedule is always welcomed by those in
the Nursing Home. Refreshments are all gone but the crumbs.
These women ae still enjoying a visit with Soroptimist members
and Bluebird girls.
From left: Edna Turner, Nora Turner, Leona Smallwood, Sybil
Bran and Mattie Rood, Seated in the background are Mrs. Paul
Jones and Mrs. Emile Groshens, Soroptimists who arranged the
party.
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Bluebirds and friends who entertained the guests in the Nursing
Home at the Soroptimist Valentine party Saturday: from left
Karen Kenny, Sandra Ward, Cheri Sager, Sherry Godin, Jojean
Stevens and Kim Britt.
Standing behind are Darcy Hollomon and Kaedene Hollomon.
Shrove Tuesday
Pancakes
In times past, it was custo
mary to use up the fat in the
household before the season of
Lent started. So developed
Shrove Tuesday when pancakes
were made to use the fat.
While times have changed,
the Episcopal Church Women
have planned their annual
Shrove Tuesday. They will
serve pancakes at a Mar. 6
luncheon and again at supper at
' the All Saints Parish Hall. ,
Assembly
Dates
Meetings
The meetings of the Assembly
of God Church that were to have
been held early in February
have been rescheduled for Feb.
25 through March 2. Rev. Johns
of the Cayuse Indians will speak
each night. Services will begin
at 7 p.m. All are welcome.
This Saturday at Turner,
VanMarter and Bryants, the
Royal Rangers and Mission
ettes will have a Bake Sale
beginning at 10 a.m. The money
will go for organizational ex
penses of the new young
people's group.
Day of Prayer
The Willow Creek church
women will celebrate World
Day of Prayer, the international
celebration of faith and unity
among Christian women on
March 2 at the United Church of
Christ in lone at 2 o'clock.
Women in 168 countries will be
praying around the theme
"Alert in our Time". The
worship service was prepared
this year by the women of New
Zealand.
The day begins in the Tonga
Islands and goes westward with
the sun around the world for the
final services held on the
Aleutian Islands.
The women of the churches in
Heppner and Lexington are
urged to make a real effort to
fill cars to go to lone.
Dan Thompson
Coming
On Sunday February 25
services will be conducted by
the former rector of All Saints
Episcopal Church, the Rev. Dan
Thompson. Services are at 7:30
p.m. and 10 a.m.
Mr. and Mrs. Blackaller will
be visiting friends and relatives
in Seattle and will return to
Heppner Sunday night.
Mrs. Paul Jones and Mrs.
Emile Groshens, co-chairmen
of the special services com
mittee of the Heppner Soropti
mist Club directed the annual
Valentine party at the Nursing
Home Saturday afternoon.
Guests gathered in the small
dining room to be entertained
by the Heppner Blue Birds.
Piano solos were played by
Cheri Sager, Darcy Hollomon
who are also Blue Birds. Piano
solos bv Joiean Stevens and
Kaedene Hollomon were also
enjoyed. Kim Britt of Pilot Rock
was a visitor. The girls were
accompanied by Mrs. Forest
Godin, assistant Blue Bird
leader.
The girls chatted with the
guests as they had Valentine
cakes and punch. The tables
were decorated with lacy val
entine figures. Each guest was
Photography Shows Time,
Space and Matter
Time - what is it? The
relationship between time,
space and matter? And, man's
place in time? These are some
of the thought provoking con
cepts considered in TIME AND
ETERNITY a full color motion
picture to be shown :
Dale - Feb. 25, 1973
Place - Church of The
Nazarene
Address - 345 Gilmore, ,,
Heppner . , . $
Produced by Dr. Irwin A.
Moon, at the Moody Institute of
Science in Whittier, California,
TIME AND ETERNITY is one
of a series of unique and
interesting motion pictures re-,
leased under the general classi
fication of Sermons from Sci
ence. TIME AND ETERNITY
and other Sermons from
Science films were viewed by
more than a million people from
all over the world at the New
York World's Fair.
Using the time microscope
and time compressor (lapse
time camera and high speed
camera). Dr. Moon demon
strates some of the basic
principles of relativity. The
result is not only highly
informative but intensely in
teresting. TIME AND ETERNITY pre
sents God as Omnipotent,
unrestricted by the limits of
time and space. The reality of
eternity is seen as a scientific
fact. Forest Godin said in
talking about the film. "Every
one is welcome. 'WE know that
you won't want to miss it",
other showings
The film will be shown three
other evenings. It will be shown
Wednesday, Feb. 28 at lone
High School at 7 p.m. Later that
evening it will be shown at the
IOOF meeting in Heppner. Feb.
29, Thursday at the Elks
following the regular meeting.
S1&95
lave a good time.
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Caravelle by Bulova.
band. That's a lot ot watch for your money. The Companion "B". Caravelle
by Bulova. An expensive watch at an inexpenaive price,
STRETCHING TIME: A Moody Institute of
Science photographer readies the high-speed camera to
capture the fascinating action of the take-off of a com
mon housefly. High speed photography is only one of
many unusual techniques employed in the film, TIME
and ETERNITY, to help focus attention on that most
elusive dimension of life, time.
qots
JGT5
"Something Iran) th jewelers
U always something special"
The Oregon Newspaper Pub
lishers Ass'n had a really fine
semi-annual meeting in Eugene
Give us $16.95 and we'll give you a precision-jeweled, water resistant, last week. Two tremendous
shock resistant watch with an unbreakable mainspring, an easy-to-read speakers: Carl Rowan and
full numeral dial, sweep second hand, and an adjustable stainless steel Iarnc i;inafrif lr Knth fnlnm-
A Thai1, a liil nf malflh Inrvnnr mnniiw Tha nmnnniAn "R" Caravaila " 1
nists from Washington, D.C.
They were as different as
night and day or would I dare
say, Black and White?
Carl Rowan made tears run
down my cheeks as he told of his
early life and then pointed out
the problems of youths, crime
and inadequacy of reform
school, run aways, children
born out of wedlock, poverty,
drugs.
Mr. Kilpatrick told how many
social ills had been eliminated
and "We're not so bad". Before
he went into his prepared
speech, he told his version of the
return of the documents of the
Indian Affairs.
Mr. Rowan's Version: Cer
tain documents had been taken
from the Indian Affairs and
JEWELERS
Store Hcurs: A.M. to 6 P.M.
in MAIN ST- fCEPPNEH
PH. B76-9200
teMtaflMUMI
were to be returned. Mr.
Anderson called a certain
reporter to help him return
them. Just as they had them
loaded in his car the FBI closed
in and the reporter was arrested
Mr. Rowan said "Now why
should the FBI choose to close
in at that particular time. They
had known for four or five days
those documents were in that
particular house." Charges
against the reporter were not
pressed.
Mr. Kilpatrick's Version: He
told the story similarly but he
said "Out of 3,000 taxis in the
District of Columbia" why
would Mr. Anderson ask this
particular reporter and his little
yellow Vega to help him?" We
wouldn't have laughed so hard
but we were so sure that the
little yellow Vega would have
taken a detour by a terox
machine before the documents
were returned to the Bureau of
Indian Affairs."
given a Valentine gift. The
women received multi-colored
scarves and the men after
shave lotion.
Mrs. W.W.Weatherford
assisted in the serving.
lone Garden Club was held at
the home of Mrs. Clcll Rea, In
lone. A program on wild flowers
was presented by Mrs. John
Graves, a guest from Heppner.
Mrs. Graves showed many
beautiful color slides of wild
flowers, most of them were
found on her ranch. She told us
she became interested In them
because some of them are very
poisonous to cattle, and she was
trying to locate the culprits. All
flowers were identified with the
Heppner
Dale Boner on the eve of his
departure for his new position in
Pendleton with the RC&D
presented the program on
conservation and soils at the
Heppner Garden Club last
Monday. The meeting was held
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bob
Lowe. He described the several
soils that are found in this area.
It may have a lime layer and
will usually test neutral. The top
soil has all eroded away. It has
been washed off.
He said the soil could be
brought into productivity by
enriching the soil. He is not
advocate of compost heaps but
suggests the kitchen compost
material be buried directly into
the garden. The soil can always
use nitrogen and phosphorous
but it seems to have a good
supply of potash.
visiting guest from
Oregon. Mrs. Men is state
membership chairman for Blue
Mountain and Mt. Hood dis
tricts. Mrs. Ruby Roberts, lone
was also a guest.
Following the slides. Mrs.
Mert gave a short talk on
membership. She said many
new ideas are gathered and
many new friends are made
from visiting other garden
clubs.
Pat Pettyjohn read an invita
tion from Mrs. Florence Yeager
of Condon to a spring tea at the
United Church of Christ in
Condon on March 1.
Tree pruning has been cet for
Feb. 27, members to meet at
Helen Martin's home at 9:00
a.m. A potluck lunch is schedul
ed at Vlda Helikers home at
noon.
The plant identification meet
ing to identify all wild flowers
on the Boardman Nature Flora
project will start March 14 and
continue on a bi-weekly or
weekly basis through June. lone
members are to start at the
south end of the bombing range
road.
Refreshments were served by
Mrs. Rea and Lorie Hubbard
won the door prize.
Join Tho Spring Tour .
D. J I..J.. ( n .1 . "IT
" iniiuucj virisrr iron) roniana to Honolulu
Round Trip, Economy dan (Includes meals).
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Troniftn
Baggage katdPnt airport It
Hottl pint til twett
Villa
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Ccrefrea lem & Trcvcl Service
276-4821
FLAV-R-PAC
U.S.D.A. Choice
Flav-R-Pac
Corn. Peas, Spinach, Peas &
Carrots 9 oz. French
Fries, Squash
6AM
12 oz.
Grape Juice F. P
Gorton 2 lb.
Fish & Chips
Svanso
Meat Pics
-31
.1.29
BLADE CUT
lb.
ARM CUT b $y 09
Pure Park Dird Farm r7l
" ll ibAUSAGEllb.roll
ICS J if
Svanson
TV Dinners
OREGON CHIEF lb. pkg.
MMMaVWMMnMaVMMAMMIMIs
Nabisco Waffle Cream
Fig Newton;
Pin Wheel;
Ideal Cookies
K;p;:.!.2-3 9$ !"" - w
I a&. PEPPER a
mmm mm mm mmm m
ZS V 1 Nalley's ? PA
" i Mayonnaise flt-((j)v
Bath Size.
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dialToap
WmmmmmmmmmmWmwm
naiiey s 303 size I PfP
beef stew 1 Cherry
wSALAD DRESSING I Tomatoes
Radishes -
SERVE THEM THE FINEST
cup
2
1000 Island
French
Chutney
Sweet & Sour
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Prices Good Feb. 23-24
Phones: (Groc). 676-9614, (Meat) 676-9288
It's nice to save twicer
low prices and S&H
Green Stamps
MARKET
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