Page 5. THE GAZETTE TIMES, Heppner. OK, Thursday. Oct 2:i. 1M75
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the Board of Directors
Coumbia Basin Electric Coop
INVITES ALL MEMBERS TO THE
ANNUAL MEETING Fossil, Oregon,
November 6, 1975
Registration, Fossil, County Fairgrounds
11:30 a.m.
Lunch, 12:30 p.m. served by Methodist
Ladies
Meeting Commences, 1:15 p.m.
Invocation
Welcome by Herb Wright, Director from
town of Fossil
Introduction of guests, Van Rietmann
Manager's report, Dave Harrison
Introduction of employees,
Dave Harrison
Proof of mailing and notice of meeting
Paul Tews
Minutes of last annual meeting
Paul Tews
Determine if quorum is present
Report of Nominating Committee and
balloting Walter Jaeger
Introduction of the board and wives
Randall Peterson
President's report, Van Rietmann
Entertainment Wheeler High School
Musical Group
Secretary-Treasurer's report
comment on audit, Paul Tews
Report of Elections Committee,
Van Rietmann
Old Business New business
Presentation of Recognition award to
employees by Herb Wright and
Dick Wilkinson
Adjourn business meeting
Prize Drawings. Final item on program
Your Coop, was organized on September
18. 1940. We are pleased to celebrate the
35th year as an incorporated business. We
encourage you to attend the membership
meeting at Fossil. Enjoy an excellent
meal, hear some brief, interesting
reports. Win prizes and enjoy the
meeting. Be sure to vote!!!
I have watched with awe
and amazement at the ability
of the youngsters of this
county to ride horses. Most of
them learn to ride before they
are able to walk, yet Sunday I
witnessed some of these young
riders trying their hand at
riding English style. 'Nuff
said.'
Mark Sargent received
champion in the ill senior
class div. on the showmanship
for his Hampshire lamb at the
Pacific International Show.
He also received fourth prize
on his exhibit of three cross
bred lambs. Mark is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Sargent.
Amicia pinochle club met at
the home of Mrs. O.W.
Cutsforth Sr. Mildred David
son received high, Phyllis
Piper, 2nd high, Annetta
Klinger, traveling and Hilda
Yocom, low.
The Heppner High science
class pulled a funny on Judy
Gochnauer teaching last
week. One little red wagon and
a stop watch kept the class
busy figuring how fast the
wagon would go downhill. It
was a fun class and Judy went
along, showing her great
sense of humor.
Also we don't want to be late
for the Open House, Thursday,
Oct. 23 at Coles House of
Fashions. Carolyn Cole is
really going all out to make
you welcome. Door prizes,
refreshments, and most of all
beuutiful clothes marked
down.
You better eat out tonight
(Thursday), Mom, or just
have sandwiches ... so you
won't have to clean up the
kitchen . . . then you can follow
the crowds and be in down
town Heppner right at seven,
when the stores re-open for
th?ir "Moonlite Sale." The
once a year sales of all sales.
The main street of Heppner
has been pretty busy . . . first
our deer hunters, now the bird
hunters. Overhead one of our
local female hunters telling
the valley hunters, "The
hunting is pretty bad up here,
belter try the Pendleton
area." Later her party of six
all bagged a deer, hmmmm
Kal Healy was a little miffed
when she saw her crab-apple
bush bearing golden delicious
apples. She bought the bush
about five years ago for the
flowers, now she says "That
bush will have to go." That
could be called a Cinderella
story in reverse.
It is going to happen again,
Veterans Day will be cele
brated Oct. 27. The Post Office
will be closed, but the banks
and stores will remain open.
On Nov. 11, another Veterans
Day, the banks and Court
House will be closed. This is
the silly season time.
Van Rietmann
Walter Jaeger
Paul Jaeger
Floyd Anderson
Kenneth Wright
Dick Wilkinson
Herb Wright
Dave Harrison
Randall Peterson
Kenneth Smouse
Elmer Palmer
Dick Krebs
Paul Tews
Your board of Directors
and Manager
Heard the David Hall's
livestock judging team won
third at the Pacific Interna
tional. David is in his first
year of teaching at Wallowa
High School. He is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Hall.
Gladys Prock has been
admitted to the Pendleton
Community Hospital for tests.
She is able to have visitors.
Dr. and Mrs. Edward
Schaffitz were Portland visit
ors over the weekend. Dr.
Schaffitz attended meetings
covering Continuing Educa
tion held at Pacific Univer
sity. The recent rains have bro
ught out mushrooms in the
nearby mountains. Several
Heppner families have found a
good number of plants and a
wide variety of specimens.
Ilene Wyman, administra
tor of the Pioneer Hospital
attended the annual National
Hospital Association Conven
tion, Portland. Congressman
Al I'llman was the keynote
speaker. Ilene said she was
kept very busy for the three
days she was there, covering
all the meetings offered to
her.
Homecoming, football rally,
burning the "H", parade and
floats, chicken dinner and the
final touch, the big game.
Good Luck Mustangs!
All Saints Episcopal Church
will hold an acolyte training
session Sunday, Oct. 26 in the
parish hall.
Assisting the Rev. Louie
Perkins will be the following
lay readers: Bob Abrams,
Lowell Cribble and Ned Clark.
Following the training, John
Gochnauer will be in charge of
refreshments.
BILL RAWLINS INSTRUCTS
GARDEN ( LI B
A potluck dessert preceded
the October meeting of the
Heppner Garden Club in the
home of Ed LaTraee, Monday
evening, Oct. 13.
Vice-president Barbara
James presided and 1975-76
yearbooks were distributed.
After the business meeting,
the evening's program was'
presented by Bill Rawlins.
Rawlins demonstrated the
care and propagation of non
fibrous rooted perennials il
lustrating his lecture with
actual plants. He directed
most of his attention' to
duhlias, peonies, glads and
canna lilies, lie stated that
Irish potatoes are the only
true tubers.
The November meeting will
be held Monday evening, Nov.
10. at the Weatherford home.
This will be a potluck supper
at 6 30 p m. and District
President Mrs. Charles Dalles
will be guest speaker on
"Mums for Everyone."
LIBRARY BOARD
MEETS TONIGHT
The regular monthly meet
ing of the library board will be
held tonight at 8 p m at the
public library. Interested citi
zens are welcome to attend.
The library will be open to the
public during the meeting.
Thursday, Oct. 23 -7 to 9 p.m.
Sports Coats 13 off
Suits 13 off Sr
Church
$5 00
13 1 Pa""
Dress Slacks $8,00
Dress Shoes $6.00 -$10.00
Dress Shirts $5.00
WORK COATS - Regular $16.50
Moonlite Sale PRICE $10.00
Ml
71
I J A -.-J A
MEN'S WEAR
HEPPNER, OREGON
Directory
MMIIuliM
.SN 9 4:. iii
MoNiip II i m
i minus
SN 9 4.' a in
Mmship II am
Oiildien Choir. 9 a n
(IIKISTIW
SS 9 43 a m
worship II am
t'xeii Sen T 30 p m
MZKKf.
SS 10 am
Worship II am
Even Sen ( p m
Bible Mudv, Wed.
H'IMOl'At.
SS 1: 13 a m
Ailtill Ed. :l.ta.m
Worship 10:30 a.m.
ASSEMBLY OF (.01)
SS 9 45 a m
Worship . : . Ham.
Sun Eve service . 7 00
Bible Study Med , 7 pm.
SFUATIinWAIUFNTlST
Sabbath School ,. 9 30 am
Worship Ham
CATHOLIC
f aiechism Mun k Wed.
Worship:
Hrppner.Sun. . .. Ham
Saturday f 30pm
lone Sun 1 45 am.
Saturday worship, (.30 p m ,
St. Patricks
( III H( II OF ( IIKIST. Ui
SS (45
Church II 00
Sun Kvf 7.30
Bible Studv. Wed . 7 30
ENGLISH HIDING 4 I..VSS
STARTED
An excellent oporlunity for
all 4 II members and other
interested persons to obtain
instruction on English Equita
tion is being offered each
Sunday afternoon at the Mor
row County Fairgrounds ac
cording to Mike Howell. Mor
row County Extension Agent
liasic classes are being
ottered on English Hunt seat
and Saddle Seat equitation
Jan Lulsch. Lexington, Nancy
Swcek. Heppner and Merlyn
Robinson, Heppner are provi
ding the instruction for these
classes.
All 4 II members who are
interested in the art of English
riding or who would like to
improve their control to better
their western riding are en
couraged to attend.
Classes are held each Sun
day starting at 2 p.m. in the
show barn at the fairgrounds.
There is no charge for these
classes. 4 Hers attending
should bring their horse and
oilier riding equipment. Eng
lish saddles will be provided if
you do not have one Anyone
having an English saddle that
this group could use should
contact one of the instructors.
The Needle-Threaders 4-H
club met at the home of Mrs.
Evans, Oct. 8 and elected
officers for the coining year.
Elected were Shelly Lee,
president; Ann Evans, vice
president, Michelle Watts,
secretary and Betty Hodson,
reporter.
Next meeting will be Oct. 22.
Betty Hodson
News Reporter
Seventy 4-H members and
their families enjoyed a ham
dinner last Thursday night at
the A C. Houghton school.
Kate and Erin Evans re
ceived County awards in
horsemanship and style re
view. Each member present
received a 411 pin.
Francine Evans presented
plants to Birdine Tullis and
extension agent Mifse Howell
in appreciation of their work
in 4 II.
Colored slides were shown
of the 411 camp and other 4-H
activities.
Due to various community
coiillu ls the 4 II Family Niyhl
lor all smith end leaders.
iMrcnis and 4 II members has
Lien cam elled lor this month
The Pacific International
Livestock show, Portland, was
well represented last with
with the FFA group from
Heppner.
Clay West was awarded
third prize for the livestock
judging He scored 2RB out of a
possible 300. Their were 341
students participating in the
judging contest.
John Schiller, Jeck Yocom,
Karen Winter and Tim Daly
gave tours to the local grade
school students who were on
field trips to the PI. They
explained the different exhi
bits and divisions of livestock
to the students.
Those attending the PI were
Clay West, Sandy Bennett,
Rusty F'.stes, Suzanne Cuts
forth. Charley Riddle, Jack
Yocom. Iva Lou McDaniel,
Chapel McClain, Carmen
Clow, Jay Devans and Hal
Whitaker. the FFA high school
instructor.
Mr and Mrs. Bill Marquar
dt, Doug and Phillip were
Portland visitors over the
weekend.
Charles McConnell recently
visited his father in North
Dakota, where he is a patient
in the veterans hospital.
Alpha Theta chapter of ESA
held its model meeting for
prospective members at Mrs.
Hubert Wilson's home.
The program was attended
by four rushees. Mrs. Bill
Pclesky, Mrs. I)on Isom. Mrs.
William Kill and Mrs. Norman
Paullus.
The theme of this year's
rush program is Autumn
Splendor and was well carried
out with decorations of pump
kins and autumn leaves.
Refreshments of hot cider
and donuts were served. The
decoraing and refreshment
committee was Mrs. Riley
Munkers. Mrs. Wayne Harris
and Mrs. Hubert Wilson. Each
guest was presented with a
fall corsage.
The meeting, conducted by
the president Mrs. Larry
Kennedy, consisted mainly of
having each committee chair
woman tell what her commit
tee does.
Educational chairwoman.
Mrs. Bud Marshall, announc
ed that the Rev. Mark Johnson
was guest speaker al a special
meeting at her home on
Monday. Oct. 13. He gave an
introduction lo transactional
analysis.
Mrs. Wayne Harris gave a
resume' on what ESA is. Tlrs
was lo acquaint the guests
with ESA.
The next meeting will be a
Harvest Time potluck dinner
on Oct. IK at the home of Mrs
HuIhti Wilson. Rushees and
their husbands will again be
guests.
Pumpkins, ghosts, witches
and fall leaves wete much in
evidence Saturday night at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert
Wilson when the Alpha Theta
chapter of E S A. entertained
24 guests at the Harvest Time
potluck and Kegger rush
party.
The decorating was by Mrs.
Elmer Heath and Mrs. Mike
Kindle. Mrs. Wayne Harris
was in charge of entertain
ment. A novelty card game
started off the entertainment,
pinochle and yahtze were the
closing games.
Attending the party were
prospective members: Mrs.
William Pelesky, Mrs. Don
Isom, Mrs. Norman Paullus.
Mrs. Tom Wilson, Mrs. Dan
Richardson, and Mrs. William
Rill.
Out of town guests were Mr.
and Mrs. Barney Marshall.
LaGrande and Mr. and Mrs.
Timothy Leedham, Mollala.
MOONLITE SALE
tonight Oct. 23, 7-9 p.m. 1J2 PRICE
Miscellaneous rack
o Pantsuits o Windbreakers
o Jeans o Long dresses
o Sweaters
also buy TWO tops at regular price
& get ONE pair of pants for A price
Lebush Shoppe
The shoppe that keeps prices where
people will shop at home.
Family Pac Pork Chops
4- per package
$1.49 Per lb. &&325U
Hill's Chunk Bologna 69C per lb.
uccr.
Lettuce
4 $1.00
O
Oranges
8 f $1.00
Red or Golden
Delicious Apples
6 $1.00 jtf&i.
Nabisco Premium
Crackers 59C
Campbell's Tomato Soup 10 $1.00
Cescent Walnuts
4.. 490
Gold-N-Soft Oleo
1 59C
KRAFT Salad Dressings
French. Italian. LINK) Island or
(.rem Goddess
8 490
Heinz 57 Sauce
5. 390
Puffed Wheat or Rice
16u 690
FOOD
CUVS!
Wilderness
Blueberry Pie Filling 760
Cool Whip
132 890
Banquet
Fried Chicken
2 $1.89
(KIT
Xtf
Prices effective Oct. 24-25
MARKET
Phones: (Groc.) 676-9614, iMeat) 676 9288