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Lexington
Anita Davidson, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Davidson,
returned last week from her
trip as a United Nations
Pilgrimage delegate, a trip
which took her to the UN
headquarters.
. The trip, sponsored by the
Oregon Rebekah's and Odd
Fellows for Oregon, was won
be Miss Davidson. She was
met in Portland by her
brother, Greg, last year's
winner from Morrow County,
who brought her and her house
guest, Diana Neddenriep of
Reno, Nev., to Lexington.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Davidson,
Mrs. Vern Viall and children
of Milton-Freewater visited
Expo "74 last week. They also
made a trip into Idaho and
visited Mr. and Mrs. Roger
Heppner, Ore., Gazette-Times, Thursday, Aug. 8, 1974
Anderson, at Post Falls,
former Lexington residents.
Anderson is employed there as
an electrician.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mounts
of Portland visited her
mother, Mrs. Freida Majeske
of Heppner and other relatives
in Lexington over the weekend.
Miss Verna Dornbrack of
Wassau, Wis., is visiting her
aunt, Mrs. Majeske, and other
relatives. She has been stay
ing in Pendleton since the
death of her brother-in-law,
Owens Helms. Pat Wright
and Sandi accompanied Mrs.
Majeske to Pendleton last
week where they met Miss
Dornbrack.
Greg Davidson is employed
in Portland at the Washington
Square Meier and Frank
store.
Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Williams
had as a visitor, her sister,
Rose Ann Hopkins from
Vallejo, Ca., over the week
end. They visited their
parents, the John Appelbergs
in Kellogg, Idaho, and visited
one day at Expo '74. Enroute
home Mr. and Mrs. Williams
spent a night in Lewiston,
Idaho, where they visited
Cliff's family.
Venice Hendrickson return
ed home Friday after montt
spent in Minnesota visiting
friends and relatives.;
Mrs. Homer Hughes was a
recent patient at a hospital in
Walla Walla, Wa.
Mrs. Stuart Smith and
children of Hermiston spent
the weekend in Lexington
visiting relatives while her
husband was employed at the
scene of the recent train
derailment near LaGrande.
Five ef the original It member af the 1M2 gndutlng class
of lone High School met at Beecher's Cafe, lone, Saturday
night for the 32nd annual reunion. AU the graduates began
grammar school together and all graduated in 1942. The
original class included Betty Lou Pettyjohn, Elsie Louden,
Patricia Pettyjohn. Van Rietmann, Bill Eubanks, Jim
Led better. Charlie Doherty, Rose Baker. Tom Huston and
Roland Bergstrom. Shown here are. from the left. Bill
Eubanks. Oregon City; Roland Bergstrom, lone; Elsie
Louden, Baltimore, Md.; Charlie Doherty, lone; and Tom
Huston, Hardman.
I Auto
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Forntturt Boat
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Free pickup and delivery to
all Morrow County residents
ENERGY CONSERVATION
FUEL SAYINGS
tr
r,v .7.
Natural gas companies, fuel
oil dealers and electric com
panies all agree that a clean
heating system will
SAVE
ENERGY, FUEL and MONEY!
In Heppner July 29-Aug. 9
Pringles Power-VAC pesdieton
Furnace Cleaning 276-2297
Shakespeareans
off to Ashland
Early Sunday morning the
7th Annual Morrow County
Ashland Tour will start on its
way toward the Shakespeare
Festival.
Jane Rawlins, head of the
Department of English at
Heppner High, is tour leader,
as she has been for all
previous tours. She has made
all arrangements for tickets,
dormitory accomodations at
Southern Oregon College, and
for several special events
; beyond the six plays that are
v the central reason for the
pilgrimage.
The high school students
participating were all mem
bers of Linda Slusher's class
p" Shakespeare and his works
Uuring the last school year.
One. Margie Roberts, Hepp
ner. was awarded a $50
Shakespeare scholarship by
the high school drama club.
Four students and Mrs.
Rawlms and Justine Weather
ford will take this five-day
trip. Besides Margie, the
student members of the group
are Cindy Rogers. Heppner,
Sanriv Palmpr Kioht Mils
and Charma Marquardt, Lex
ington. The plays to be seen are: on
Monday. "Time of Your Life"
and "Titus Andronicus;"
Tuesday, "W aiting for Godot"
and "Hamlet;" and Wednes
day, "Two Gentlemen of
Verona" and "Twelfth
Night." "Hamlet" may be the
more exciting production with
Jerry Turner as producing
director and Rave Birk play
ing the prince's part.
Writer Anthony Burgess in
his recent biography of Shake
speare says that of all plays
ever written "Hamlet" is the
one the world could least do
without.
Special extras for the 1974
group will include a tour of
Lithia Park, the traditional
backstage tour, and a trip to
AXM'AL GRANGE
PICNIC SUNDAY
Rhea Creek Grange mem
bers and friends will meet at
Anson Wright Memorial Park
Sunday, Aug. 11, at 12:30 p.m.
for their annual picnic.
The dinner will be potluck,
tea and coffee will be furnish
ed. Each person is to bring his
own table service.
The picnic replaces the
regular grange meeting for
August, so there will be no
meeting at the hall this month.
SPECIAL CAMP AND
OPEN HOUSE SET
A special camp session will
feature arts and crafts at the
Wallowa Lake Methodist
Church Camp, Aug. B-10.
Rev. and Mrs. Edwin
Cutting will be helping with
this session as they have with
other events at the camp for
the last several years. On
Saturday Aug. 10. from 1-5
there will be an open house at
the camp on Powerhouse
Road near the lake.
historic Jacksonville. The
school district vehicle carry
ing the Shakespeare enthusi
asts will return through
Crater Lake National Park
and Bend. The travelers
expect to be back in Heppner
on Thursday, Aug. 15.
DALLAS W ARDS
ON VISIT HERE
Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Ward
were house guests at the C.C.
Carmichaels this weekend,
renewing old acquaintances.
Dalles will be remembered as
an athletic director at the
University of Colorado in
Boulder.
A cookout was held in
Camas Prairie while he was
here. His father is an oldtimer
and pioneer of Hardman, and
they will stop to see him on
their way home.
DEGREE OF HONOR
PICNIC AT PENLAND
At the last Carnation Club
meeting plans were discussed
for the members and families
of the Degree of Honor
Protective Association to
meet at the Gonty's Lake
Penland property for a pot
luck picnic at 1:30 p.m., Aug.
11. Guests should bring their
own table service and folding
chairs. Anyone wishing trans
portation may call 676-9264 by
Aug. 9.
The club made plans for a
food sale Aug. 23 at the Degree
of Honor Hall, 10 a.m.
f i m i ii .a
Aug. 12
Chamber of Commerce noon
luncheon: guest speaker,
Matthew Doherty.
Rodeo and Fair Board
meeting. 8 p.m.. Fairgrounds.
Aug. 13
City of Heppner Planning
Commission Meeting, City
Hall. 8 p.m.
Select your wedding
invitations at the
Gazette-Times
FAIR BOARD CHANGES
MEETING DATES
The monthly meeting dates
of the Morrow County Fair
Board have been changed to
the second Monday of each
month.
The next meeting of the
board is Monday, Aug. 12,
beginning at 7:30 p.m. at the
fairgrounds. Final prepara
tions for the Morrow County
Fair will be made at that time.
Previously, board meetings
had been held on the third
Monday of each month.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack C. Holt
and family of Oregon City
were visiting his parents,
(central
itiAniVfcT
These Prices Good Friday, Saturday
Deer.
m
It
I
km
m
m
m
ii
::::
USDA Choice
Round
Steal:
IS?
T Y
Rump
Roasts
$149
JL J
Oregon Chief
Smoked
Oregon Chief Wieners 1 lb. pkg. 890
FLATS
FIXED FREE???
YOU BET!
Miles Tire Service offers this ssrvice to any woman who
needs a flat tire fixed. Passenger cars only- No trucks or
commerical vehicles please.
II
Nabisco Snack
Crackers
Triscuit or Ritz
lib.
Blue Bell
MILES
Tire Service
676-9481
11
1
II
Poifiio Chips
3Pak
Dennison's
Chili Con-Came
$,ni9
40 oz. y
Mission
Macaroni &
Cheese 4-
m
m
It
m
Kraft's Philadelphia
Cream Cheese
43(
8 oz.
m
I Libby's
Vienna Sausage
so, 39$
O "'' ' '
11280 count
If,
Kleenex
There was a time when the cost of a
weekend trip didn't amount to much.
Times change.
Today, when every extra mile you
drive runs into extra money, a little
advance planning on the telephone
makes real sense. Especially it you call
when rates are low.
Any evening after 10 PM, for
example, $1 or less, plus tax, buys you
10 minutes on the phone with anyone .
inside the state. You get this special
rate just by dialing direct without
operator assistance.
In times like these you need every
money -saving mileage ingredient you
can get. Like your telephone.
11
Chicken of the Sea
mk Prices effective Aug. 9-10
MM
WHIRLPOOL' BATH
Specialtj Dirtributon
Phone 395-2553 Box 305
M&ttpin. (Oregon 87037
Pacific Northwest Bell
WtH lead yai a fret ladwt of trtanraixx to Mp pao (fare
the mnuit-OTHMDiitE oast 01 Lone Ditttaoe an.
Just wnte Kr CjJonff Gaate. faa6c Northwcat bril. Box 2QZ7,
bcttue. WA feUl or ba MW. Porumd, Oft WAM.
J
TUNA
6 oz.
DEUCIOUSLY FRESH
Tomatoes
lb.
290
m
m
p
o
Seedless
Grapes. --ib. 430
Lettuce
4
heads
890
mi
if
m
I
V - V V
Phones: (Groc.) 676-9614, (Meat) 676-9288 f
if
It's nice to save twice
low prices and S&H
Green Stamps
AVARICET
CKEN
67 MPS