Page 4
40th anniversary
observed Sunday
Judge and Mrs. Paul W.
Jones were honored at a
reception Sunday at the First
Christian Church on their 40th
wedding anniversary.
A three-tiered cake decorat
ed with red roses, punch and
coffee, was served by Mrs.
Chuck Carter, Fremont. Ca.;
Mrs. Norman Washburn,
Hermiston; Mrs. Neal Nielson
and Mrs. Ted Johnson,
Pendleton; Mrs. Herman
Green. Mrs. Cornell Green,
Mrs. Bill Cox, Mrs. Ed Dick,
Mrs. Howard Bryant and
Mrs L.D. Tibbies, Heppner.
Gladys Johnson and Paul W.
Jones were married in
Pendleton, Oct. .21, 1934. They
have spent their 40 years in
Morrow County on a wheat
farm northwest of Heppner.
The couple's children hosted
the affair: Mrs. Jon Blake of
Renton. Wa.; Mr. and Mrs.
Gary Jones, Hood River; and
Ray Jones, Baker.
Assist ins with arrange
ments were Mrs. C.N. Jones,
Mrs. Floyd Jones. Marcia
Johnson, Canby: Holly Jones
and Teresa Klien. Hood River.
Out of town guests were '
Marcia Johnson, Canby; Mr.
and Mrs Neal Nielson, Mr.
and Mrs. Ray Vickers, Jen
nifer and Denice. Mr. and
Mrs. Jay Seil and Donna. Mrs.
Velta Hunter, Mr. and Mrs.
Ted Johnson, all of Pendleton;
Mr. and Mrs. Georae Robin-
S.)TH BIRTHDAY
IS OBSKRVED
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard
Gilman of Long Beach, Ca.,
spent the week visiting rela
tives, friends, and their par
ents. Mrs. Viola Gilman and
Mr. and Mrs. Harlan McCurdy
Sr. While here they went to
Pomeroy. Wa., for a day with
Mickey's brother. Harlan Mc
Curdy Jr.. and family.
Friday evening the families
and a few close friends
celebrated the senior Harlan's
851 li birthday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harlan
McCurdy Sr. celebrated their
50th anniversary, Sept. 16.
THF. CLAYTON AYRES
OBSERVE THEIR 23RD
A party was given for Mr.
and Mrs. Clayton Avers on
Sept. 22 to celebrate their 23rd
anniversary.
A potluck dinner was served
at noon and the reception held
from 2 to 4 p.m. There were 60
persons present.
The cake was made by
Claudia Campbell and served
by Lillian Coleman, niece of
Mrs. Avers. A money tree was
presented.
Music was furnished by Bill
Avers and Carroll Sizemore,
who played their guitars.
CTTSFORTH-JONES
WEDDING SATURDAY
Friends and relatives are
invited to attend the Salurday
marriage ceremony of Terrie
Jones, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. David Jones of Lexing
ton, and Mark Cutsforth. son
of Mr. and .Mrs. Fritz Cuts
forth. "
The ceremony will be held
at St. Patrick's Catholic
Church, Heppner. Saturday,
Oct. 12. at 1 p.m.
School Lunch
Menu
Heppner Elementary School
and
Heppner High School
Thurs. Oct 10 Sandwiches,
soup, salad, ice cream slice.
Fri.. Oct. 11- No school.
Mon., Oct. 14 Baked ham,
scalloped potatoes, tossed
green salad, fruit. milk,
bread, butter.
Tues., Oct 15 Stew, veg
etables, cottage cheese, pear
halves, hot rolls, butter, milk.
Wed., Oct 16 Universal
Lunch: circus submarine
sandwich, flying french fries,
barnum & bailey green beans,
big top fruit cup, greatest
chips on earth, midway milk.
Wetf like to
m get to know !
pyu-
i
I HEPPNER BRANCH
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF OREGON
son and Mr. and Mrs. Alton
Schroeder, Eugene; Mr. and
Mrs. Vern Shipman, Baker;
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Washburn,
Chris and Dale, and Mr. and
Mrs. John Washburn and
Paul, Tillamook;
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Johnson,
Chris and John. The Dalles;
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Wash
burn and Mr. and Mrs.
Truman Messenger and fam
ily, Hermiston; Mr. and Mrs.
Leonard Petersen, Lenette
and Randy, Amboy, Wa.; Mr.
and Mrs. Martin Clerk, Osaka,
Japan; Mrs. Burl Coxen, '
Salem; Mr. and Mrs. Blaine
Isom, Echo; Mrs. Mary Kay
Bellamy, Moro; Mrs. Carol
Collins and Tony, Boardman;
John Parker, Mr. and Mrs.
David Denning, Mr. and Mrs.
Claude Thacker, Mrs. Jim
Thacker, Steve and Tim, Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph Huff, Mr. and
Mrs. T. Stanton Ford, Mrs.
Francis Mitchell, Mr. and
Mrs. Louis Porter and Mr. and
Mrs. Steven Bobbin, all of
Portland.
House guests over the week
end at the Paul Jones home
were Mrs. Jon Blake, Shawn
and Shane, Renton, Wa.; Ray
Jones, Baker; Mr. and Mrs.
Gary Jones, Holly, Guy,
Teresa and Tracy of Hood
River; and Mrs. Chuck Car
ter, Fremont, Ca.; a niece of
Mrs. Jones.
TIEGS-TI CKER WEDDING
AT IONE. OCT. IS
Friends and relatives are
invited to attend the wedding
ceremony of Tanya Tucker,
daughter of Eidon Tucker,
lone, and Robert Tiegs. son of
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Tiegs of ;
Palouse, Wa., on Oct. 18.
The ceremony will be read
at the United Church of Christ,
lime, at 7:30 p.m., with the
Rev. William Arthur officiat
ing. COUNCIL CANDIDATES
FILEiSWEENEY TO RUN
The Oct . 4 deadline for filing
as candidates for Heppner
Common Council include Paul
Arbogast. Ernie Ceresa. Jim
Rogers, Tom Wilson and
Lerice Martin.
They will be seeking four
city council posts being vacat
ed by Clyde Allstott, Jerry
Hollomon, Rita Hedman and
Bob Jones. Jones has also filed
for re-election.
Running unopposed for his
second term as mayor is
incumbent Jerry Sweenev.
Two potluck dinners for.
family and friends of 4-H Club
members will mark national
4-H Week here in Morrow
County.
ALL SAINTS
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
New Winter Schedule
as of Oct. 13
8 a.m. Holy Communion
1 1 a.m. Morning Prayer
and Holy Communion
As of Oct. 20 there will be an
Adult Education Class at 10
a.m.
r
162 N. MAIN
Sears
ALFRED
Public relations man
hired by PGE
Alfred B. (Bus) Clough,
Arlington, has been employed
as a public affairs representa
tive for Portland General
Electric Co. He will represent
the company in the Gilliam
and Morrow counties.
His assignments will be
oriented toward solutions to
growth situations occurring in
connection with PGE's plans
lo construct up to six nuclear
plants and a possible coal
generating facility in the two
counties.
It is expected that Clough
will work with cities, counties,
planning groups and the port
districts in coordinating
efforts in areas of housing,
water and sewer services and
other community needs stem
ming from the impact of the
construction effort.
Clough' is currently an
Arlington City councilman. To
avoid apparent or real con
flicts of interest, he will not be
a candidate for reelection. His
term expires at the end of this
year.
Employed as of Oct. 1.
Clough will set up an office in
Arlington. The Standard Oil
Distributor in Arlington for
the past 25 years, until joining
PGE, Clough graduated from
Arlington High and Oregon
State University. A U.S. Air
Force veteran of World War II
he is Commander of the
Lebush
Girl's Maverick Jeans
sizes 7-14
Beat inflation with our
ORBIT PANTS
9.95
Misses and queen sizes
Halcyon and Sidney Gould
Sweaters
Ladies thermal underwear,
in prints and solids
j lebush
Washer
SALE!
Make Sears your washer and dryer
headquarters during October
BONUS BUYS!
JACK VAN WINKLE
Sears
Authorized
CATALOG SALES
MERCHANT
B. CLOUGH
American Legion Post, a
Mason, an ex-Scoutmaster
and City Planning Commis
sioner. He has credits toward
a masters degree from East
ern Oregon College and has
been a substitute teacher in
junior and senior high school.
Clough and his wife Carol
Anne have two sons and a
daughter.
BECK II A MS BACK FROM
YUGOSLAVIA TRIP
Recent visitors at the home
of the Jodie Morrisons were
their daughter and son-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. David Beckham
of Corvallis.
Mrs. Beckham spent five
weeks in Slovenia, Yugo
slavia, this summer attending
seminars on -behaviorial sci
ence, after which Mr. Beck
ham joined her for a tour of
Yugoslavia, Greece and the
isle of Corfu.
Mrs. Beckham teaches spe
cial education in Corvallis and
Mr. Beckham is now associat
ed with a law firm in Albany.
.. . . 1
A writing contest is a new
feature this year for the 48th
annual Oregon High School
Press Conference to be held
Friday and Saturday, Oct.
11-12, on the University of
Oregon campus. ,
Specials
S ho ope
- Dryer
676-9106
2
I
I
j
Doctor
search
begins
Word was received this
week that doctor recruiter,
Helen Chenoweth of Idaho,
will travel to the Midwest the
week of Oct. 21 on her
recruiting trip for Heppner.
Her' tentative schedule in
cludes stops in Houston, Tex.;
Albuquerque, N.M.; Omaha,
' Neb.; Wichita, Kan.; Chicago,
III.; and Minneapolis, Minn.
Mrs. Chenoweth told the
Doctors' Search Committee
that the schedule is tentative
and there may be some
changes in the schedules by
the end of this week.
Colored pictures of the area
were sent to Mrs, Chenoweth
early this week. Mrs, Cheno
weth will use the 30 to 40
pictures in describing (he area
to prospective doctors.
THE A.A.U.W.
Artefactory
DEC. 7
Those desiring to donate BOOKS to
this outstanding annual event may do
so by calling Daryce Franzen, at
676-5068
General information regarding the
ARTEFACTORY
may be had by calling Leese Martin,
i
S3
s 1 1
FkstLoaa
Ifsagreat
faousewarmine
There's an energy shortage.
That's a fact. And that means
higher heating bills in the
coming months, especially if
your house isn't properly
winterized.
Things like proper insulation,
a new roof, a modern, efficient
furnace, and storm doors and
windows can make a substantial
difference in your heating costs.
'Rummage sale
a big one'
Members of the Soroptomist
Club report thai the dance hall
at the fairgrounds Is filling up
with a variety of rummage for
the big sale, Friday and
Saturday.
The doors will open at 8 a m .
Friday morning. Hours for the
two-day sale are from 8 a.m.
TRAFFIC CITATIONS
ISSUED BY POLICE
The following persons were
cited for traffic violations by
City Police, Oct. 4 to 8:
Violation of basic rule:
James Gualco, The Dalles;
Larry Anderson, Heppner;
Larry Paluck, Portland.
Illegal U turn: Joseph Kent,
Portland; Timothy Robhen,
Portland; Teresa White, lone.
Illegal Y turn: Steven
Acock, Irrigon.
1
,., B Hit t , '
UN.. Br- ' f.'- n
In fact, they'll more than pay
for themselves over the years
with the energy they save.
And, a great way to finance all
your housewarming needs is
FirstLoan. FirstLoan is a simple
interest consumer loan. That
means you save on interest
every time you make an early
payment. In fact, you can pay
off the entire loan ahead of
schedule and really save money.
On the other hand, if you make
a late payment, there's no
penalty charge. You simply pay
a little more interest for holding
the money longer. And we'll
always make sure you know
exactly where you stand, with
detailed monthly statements.
Hcppner, Ore., Gazette-Times,
to 6 p.m., both days.
Soroptomist President Mar
lone Peterson says the sale
looks like a "big one," Some of
the" items that have been
coming during the past week
are a bed, chairs, a high chair,
a barbecue set, suit cases, a
TV set and stand, a desk, a
daveno, end tables, numerous
lamps, small electrical ap
pliances and formats. She said
the selection of clothing is
good.
A SPECIAL OCCASION
IN YOUR LIFE?
Compliment your LOVED ONE
with a beautiful DIAMOND.
X JEWELERS
Stare Heurs: 9 A.M. to 6 P.M.
177 MAIN ST., HEPPNER
PH. 676 9200
mi
Branch Manager Ken Belcher, inspecting building materials
at Pettyjohn's Building Supply Co.
Hll you.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF OREGON
Thursday, Oct. 10, 1974
Legion honors
Mrs. Krebs
The American Legion Auxi
liary met Oct. 1 at the Helen
McCabe home to present a
certificate of appreciation (o
Mrs. Henry Krebs for service
rendered lo the lone unit.
Plans were made for the
special politick dinner honor
ing the American Essay
winners, to be held Monday,
Oct. 28, 6:30 p.m., at the
Legion Hall. Reports from
Girl's and Boy's Slate dele
gates will be given, and
everyone is invited to attend.
Details for the election day
dinner, Nov. S, were also
discussed.
c
"Something from the wUrs
Is alwayi omethlng ipactal"
luiimaicug
"'"' -''If-J" SI'
FirstLoan. It's a better way to
borrow money, And it's avail
able at every branch of First
National Bank of Oregon,
Wcid like to
f get to know
Heppner Branch
ouu
HOUSING
LENOIR