Page 5. THE GAZETTE-TIMES, Heppner, OR, Thursday. Jan. , 9
Chamber of Commerce, Elki Lodge
Heppner Lions Club
1st k 3rd Tues., Wagon Wheel
Boardman Lions Hub
1st & 3rd Thurs.,
Boardman Grange Hall
Senior Citizens Dinner
Elks Lodge, Tues & Wed.
Boys Scouts of America, Elks
San Soucl Rcbekah Lodge,
Heppner, 1st It 3rd Fridays
Social Security Representative,
Neighborhood Center
Newcomers Club, 1st Monday
Singsptration, All Saints
Episcopal Church
Rabies Vaccination Clinic,
Norene Veterinary Clinie
Inter-Agency Meeting,
Bring your lunch Extension Conf. Room, Jan. 13noon
Shop our 27 lb.
January Clearance
Store wide savings on
RCA, Quazar, Sony TVs,
Whirlpool & Am ana;
Cameras & many more items
if Y " aOfi '
I infill iilt), . mi uuillll m -"" '" 1 111
11 25 and viNYLON I
WALLPAPER
I L B Hurry while the supply lasts .. (
I li PETTYJOHNS
? Farm and Builders Supply 1
I pfelflll 676-9157 ' J
mm
Mon. noon
6:45a.m.
8 p.m.
4:30p.m.
Wed., 7 p.m.
2nd Friday of mo. 10-noon
Wagon Wheel, noon
Sun, Jan. 11,7:30p.m.
Jan. 14
gfos &fe
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Engaged
BARBARA PALMER
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Palmer,
lone, announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Bar
bara Ann, to Mr. Kevin
George Gutierrez, lone, son of
Mr. George Gutierrez and
Mrs. Helen Drake, both of
lone.
Kevin graduated from lone
High School in 1974 and is
employed by the Morrow
County Road Department.
Barbara is a 1975 graduate
of lone High School and is a
Junior at Pendleton College of
Beauty.
A spring wedding is plan
ned. I 'l 1 1 1:1 Itl'X'I hi
By Julie
The lone Rainbow Girls
Assembly No. 89 is having a
reception and installation cer
emony in the Masonic Hall,
lone, Jan. 11, 2 p.m.
The reception will be for
Arlene Cannon, Grand Repre
sentative to Arizona from
Oregon.
Tammy Tucker will be
installed as Worthy Advisor
and she extends an invitation
to friends and relatives to
attend.
lone boys varsity team beat
Dayville 57-49. There will be a
game in Arlington Saturday,
Jan. 10.
T
News
SNOW SURVIVAL
PROGRAM
The Wilderness Survival 4-H
Club will sponsor a special
program dealing with snow
camping and cold weather
survival on Jan. 12, 8 p.m. at
the Heppner High School
Cafeteria.
The film, "Castles in the
Snow" will be featured as the
main part of the program
according to Mike Howell,
Morrow County Extension
Agent. In this film principles
of cold weather and snow land
life support techniques are
shown in addition to showing
how to build snow caves, snow
.block shelters, fire reflectors
and platforms, cross country
ski techniques, snow shoe
construction plus much more.
In addition to the film, Bob
Abrams and Terry Hirni will
present a program on snow
camping equipment, hypo
thermia, plus some of their
personal experiences related
to cold weather camping and
climbing.
This program is open to all
interested persons at no
charge and should be of
particular interest to those
persons who cross country ski
or snow shoe.
JAPAN LA BO EXCHANGE
Oregon 4-H Japan Labo
Exchange. This is the last call
for applications by Morrow
4H members to travel to
Japan next summer . . . visit
in a Japanese home . . . and
experience a culture!
Applications must be in the .
State 4 H Office by Jan. IS
(our office by Jan. 10.) We
have one girl (Barb Devine)
interested in this exchange.
Are there others? Call 676-9642
for information and applica
tion forms.
411 NEWS
The Buttons and Biscuits
H Gub met at the home of
Mrs. Klaus for their second
meeting Dec. 16. Their first
meeting was Dec. 11, when
they elected club officers.
They are as follows: presi
dent. Carla Miles; vice presi
dent, Carolyn Hughes; secre
tary Ann McLaughlin; repor
ter. Michele Saling.
At their second meeting
they chose the name of their
club, and learned to operate
sewing machines.
Their next meeting will be
Monday, Dec. 22. They will fix
a simple supper.
MICHELE SALING.
Reporter
The Hoof n-Horn Livestock
Club held a meeting on Dec.
10, I97S. There were 24
members present.
New members this year
re: Craig Miles. Steve Gard
ner, Dennis Warren. Tarra
Mahoney, Tom James.
New officers this year are:
President, Larry Palmer;
Vice President. Mark -Sargent;
secretary. Krynn Rob
inson and reporter Barb
Devine.
Junior leaders are: Sheep,
Cathy Palmer; Swine. Jackie
Mollahan. Rabbits. Brian
Kerr and demonstrations
Barb Devine.
Members of the planning
committee announced the
programs for the coming
year: January-Animal Heal
th; Februaryommunity
Pride; March Family night;
April Judging; May Meat Cu
tting; June Livestock Owners
responsibility, and July and
August Livestock Tours.
After the regular business a
Christmas party was held
Games were played and
refreshments served. The me
eting was then adjourned.
BARB DEVINE
Reporter
J
Nefam
The girls varsity lost to
Dayville 30-76 and the JVs also
lost 25-35. They will play
Condon Jan. 6 and Wasco
County Jan. 12.
The Junior high boys team
will play at Stanfield, Jan. 8.
Visiting with Mr. and Mrs.
Del La Rue and family over
the holidays was Itsushi
Wakabayashi from Japan. He
left Saturday for Ojai, CA,
where he is attending Thacher
School.
He became acquainted with
the family in 1972 through the
4-H Labo Exchange program
and this has been his second
trip to lone since then.
A New Testament class will
be taught by the Rev. Bill
Graham of United Church of
Christ beginning Jan. 15, 7:30
p.m. at the church. The class
will meet for 6 weeks.
MORROW COUNTY
EXTENSION SERVICE
Sourdough will be the topic
of the Boardman-Irrigon stu
dy group meeting, Jan. 15, 10
a.m. at the Greenfield Grange
Hall, Boardman.
A number of demonstrations
of sourdough cookery will be
included, as well as complete
information on starters, how
to make a starter, and other
information related to sour
dough cookery.
Demonstrations will include
sourdough pizza by Dee Gan
tenbein, sourdough donuts by
Francine Evans, and sour
dough cakes by Birdine Tullis,
Morrow Extension Service.
Numerous products will be
available for sampling.
Everyone interested is invi
ted to attend the meeting, and
free recipes and information
will be available for all.
Choose from Ebvcn
Vclulo Gifts!
Qi
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'2000 or more minimum deposit
your choice of . . .
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The lone Garden Club will
meet Jan. 14 in the United
Church of Christ social rooms.
After a short business meet
ing, they will present their
bicentennial program at 3
p.m.
Anyone interested is wel
come to attend. There will be a
slide presentation by Mrs.
Special for Friday & Saturday Jan. 9 & 10
Pacific Cocktail Shrimp
4 - 79C
US No. 1 Potatoes
10 75C
ORANGES
Sun Klst
6 $1.00
Young
Hen Turkeys
FOR SA VING NOW
If yM'rt
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Binimvoi yot(
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Fred Martin on "A Visit to
Historical Massachusetts"
and "Local Historical Trees
and Shrubs."
There will be a display of
historical hand-made items.
Everyone attending is urged
to bring any items. Everyone
attending is urged to bring any
items they may have.
BANANAS
5 $1.00
DRY ONIONS 130
Court Street Market
111 N. Court St.
Heppner Or. 676-9643
OOO
The future always looks brighter
for savers and especially those
who save now at First Federal . . .
and that's because you can choose
a Free gift from eleven selections
all in addition to the high interest
regularly paid on your account All
you do is open a new account for
'250 or more or add '250 or more to
an existing account
Put hurryOffer limited to
inventory on hand.
'5000 or more minimum deposit
your choice of . . .
ma
Rates Pcid on Savings
525 EP'HS 5 39
VBJSTTfnSJJBfSJ
7
7Va
6
6Va
5
1000 minimum 6 years 0.06
1000 minimum 4 yoars 7.79
1000 minimum V ytxin 6.90
1000 minimum 1 yar 6.72
1000 minimum 90 days 5.92
First Federal Savings"
Let your neighbor park his
parking problem in your
driveway. When he's planning
a party and you're not using
your car, offer the space for
company.
APPLES
Red or Golden Del.
6 . $1.00
Oregon Chief
SLAB BACON
by the piece $1.49
Oregon Chief
SMOKED PICNICS 950
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