Page 4, THE GAZETTE-TIMES,
Party
Last Friday the Soroptimist
gave the Valentine party for
the Pioneer Memorial Con
valescent home residents. The
dining room and hallways
were gaily decorated with
valentines made by the Sun
shine Blue Birds. Mrs. Emil
Groshens started the party by
leading the group into a song
"Roll Out the Barrel", "Mem
ories" and "You Are My Sun
shine", were requested. The
party ended with cake and
punch served to everyone. The
bright smiles and laughter
was reward enough for the So
roptimist ladies to know that
their party was a big success.
There is a group in lone that
is trying to buy and move the
old railroad depot. Sounds like
a good idea for a local
museum for that city.
Melvin and Lois Allyn, Lex
ington, have not moved, but
just bought a new mobile
home. Lois is enjoying all the
extra room in her new home.
Weekend visitors at. the
Elwyn and Maude Hughes
were Loy and Wayne Harsin
and children Cindy and Kerry
and Tom and Kathy Kramer,
Forest Grove. Wayne worked
for the city here until they
moved to Forest Grove where
he is an assessor for Washing
ton County, Hillsboro.
Cassandra Chapel was
home from EOSC for a three
day holiday. She has recently
been elected to the newly
formed EOSCSC student for
um. This forum is taking the
place of the student body
officers.
Mr. and Mrs. Barton Clark
were in Portland Monday to
attend the State Grange Agri
culture Meeting. The Clarks
remained in Portland over the
weekend to attend a Grange
Insurance Association meet
ing at the State Grange head
quarters Building.
Chamber of Commerce, Elks
Chamber of Commerce, Elks Lodge
Heppner Lions Club
1st 3rd Tues., Wagon Wheel
Boardman Lions Club
1st k 3rd Thurs..
Boardman Grange Hall
Senior Citizens Dinner
Elks Lodge. Tues k Wed.
Boy Scouts of America, Elks
San Souci Rebekah Lodge,
Heppner. 1st k 3rd Fridays
Social Security Representative.
Neighborhood Center
Newcomers Club. 1st Monday
Legal Aid. Bank of EO
Board Rm.
City Council. 1st Mon. of mo.
Judy's Fabric k Macrame Shop
Heppner
Cenex Soil Services. lone Grange
10 over invoice I Factory Direct I
Few models left
plus set ap delivery
MADISON PACIFIC
Mobile Homes of Hermiston
Hermiston 567-2360
McNary HiWay DO ou
m i ii n in miiii m umimtimmimmmtq
.1
1 i
TC apring raunc
& Patterns
it Notions
i iv 4r M scram e supplies
Heppiwr, OR, Thursday, Feb.
Lme
Weekend guests at the
Archie Padberg home includ
ed his sons, Mr. and Mrs.
Archie Padberg, Jr., and their
grandson, Gresham and Mr.
Vera Padberg, Tigard. The
visit was to celebrate the
birthday of Archie Padberg
Sr., whose birthday was
Monday.
David Moon, planning dir
ector of Morrow county, gave
me a tour of the northern! of
the county, showing me the
new construction now under
way there.
Boardman is growing inter
nally because of the city water
and sewers that were planned
when the city was relocated. A
new mobile home site, a new
subdivision will be construct
ed this year. The park that
attracts tourists and the local
people for summer recreation
is an asset to the community.
But most of the growth of the
city except for the food pro
cessing plants along the river
front, is still on the drawing
board.
Then we drove around
Irrigon, where the city fathers
in 1935 platted a township for
30,000 residents; one acre lots,
no city water or sewage sys
tem. There is an airstrip along
Highway 730, a barn being
constructed and other build
ings under construction, with
out building permits or appea
ring before the planning com
mission board for construction
approval.
All one has to do, is take an
active interest in our county to
realize that growth is under
way. There was also comment
from one of the local Irrigon
residents giving us fair war
ning, that the next step, is to
have their own courthouse and
adequate representation for
the north end.
Visiting their mother, Mary
Bailey, over the weekend were
Nelson Bailey, Oregon City
and Francis and Dorothy Bai
ley, Tigard. . ....
Mon. noon
6:45a.m.
8p.m.
4:30p.m.
Wed., 7 p.m.
2nd Fri. of mo. 10-noon
Wagon Wheel, noon
2nd 4th Tues., 1:30-5 p.m.
City Hall. 8 p m.
Hall
Opens Feb. 23
Feb. 20, 10 a.m.
Opening
February
23
V- -1- f
19, 1976
Biccnfonmo
on diploma
John W. Warner wants the
Class of 76 to have a special
commemorative of the na
tion's Bicentennial. Mr. War
ner, Administrator of the Am
erican Revolution Bicenten
nial Administration (ARBA),
has urged all educational
systems and institutions to
commemorate the signific
ance of 1976 by including the
national Bicentennial symbol
on their certificates of gradu
ation. In addition to placing the
symbol on diplomas, schools
are encouraged to use it in
their yearbooks, along with
appropriate articles on stu
dent participation in the Bi
centennial. The symbol, which takes the
form o." a 5-pointed star
surrounded by a red, white
and blue star, has become
increasingly familiar in the
past months as the symbol of
America's 200th anniversary.
The new policy regarding
yearbooks and diplomas was
made possible by recently
revised guidelines on the use
of the national symbol.
Under law the ARBA has the
responsibility of regulating
the use of the national symbol,
and has said that specific
authorization is not needed by
a school so long as the symbol
will not be used in conjunction
with any advertising.
Use of the national Bicen
tennial symbol must conform
with the standards and guide-
Alpha Theta ESA
The Alpha Theta Chapter of
the E.S.A. International held
its February meeting at the
home of Sally Wilson, Hard
man. Philanthropic chairwoman
Rita Harris asked members to
keep two dates in April open
for two very important proj
ects. On April 6, Alpha Theta
and the lone E S A. chapter
Beta Omega, will co-sponsor a
Bloodmobile for the Heppner
area. This is in conjunction
with the Heppner Branch of (
f the Red Cross:
. April 27, Alpha Theta mem
bers will help with the cancer
van for breast self examina
tion. We strongly urge the
public to avail themselves of
these services of both of these
projects.
Mrs. Harris announced the
following donations will be
made in the name of Alpha
Theta: Meadowood Speech
Camp, $25; St. Jude's Child
ren's Research Hospital, $25;
Children's Hospital School
(formerly Crippled Children's
Hospital) $50.
ASK
PipNfprp
RLM DEVELOPING
DISCOIM COUPON
v BOOK.
H II50
Gt special MvinQton Hid. Mm developing, color canvat.
reprints from Hides and negatives, personalized photo mugs,
movie film developing, end color print film processing Pick
one up and pursue those savings now I
f symbol
lines of the ARBA Graphics
Standards Manual. The man-'
ual can be -obtained from the -ARBA.
2401 E Street, N.W.,
Washington D.C. 20276.
Mr. Warner said: "Gradu
ates of 1976 should have more
than vague memories of their
final year in school. They
should have a lasting momen
to of a year that saw them
embark on their new life, and
a year that saw America
embark on its Third Century."
EXPECTANT PARENTS
TO HOLD CLASSES
The Expectant Parents cou
rse offered by Blue Mountain
Community College will begin
Monday evening, 7:30 p.m.
The course will be offered at
the Conference Room of
Columbia Basin Electric. The
Conference Room is located at
the main office of Columbia
Basin Electric. Tuition is J20
per couple.
Instruction will begin the
first night so students are
asked to wear clothes they can
exercise in.
Alpha Theta also donates to
local projects such as the
Christmas Baskets, Pioneer
Memorial Hospital and 4-H
scholarships. With the excep
tion of the Christmas baskets,
these donations will be made
at a later date.
The money for all these
philanthropic projects comes
from the sale of birthday
calendars which the women
sell in September.
President Ellen Kennedy
appointed LaRue Kindle and
Sally Wilson to serve as the
nominating committee for
next years slate of officers.
They will present their slate to
the members at the March
business meeting.
OVER THE TEE CI P
Attention Women Golfers:
golfing weather is on the way,
so let's get ready to play. An
organizational meeting will be
held at the home of Deee
Cribble, Monday, March 1,
7:30 p.m. Please attend.
FOR
3 w
Engaged
JOYCE MARQUARDT
Mr. and Mrs. Carl M.
Marquardt announce the en
gagement of their daughter
Joyce Vonita to Randy Wil
liam Hughes, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Homer W. Hughes.
Joyce is a 1975 graduate
from Heppner High school and
attended Puget Sound College
of the Bible, Seattle, WA.
Randy graduated from
Heppner High School In 1971,
attended Blue Mountain Com
munity College and is in a
cattle and wheat ranch opera
tion with his dad.
An April 17 wedding is plan
ned. Bishop William Spofford
will conduct services at All
Saints Episcopal Church, Sun
day, Feb. 22.
Prior to the service, the
members of the Search Com
mittee will hold a breakfast
meeting at 8 a.m.
Following the coffee hour
after services, the Bishop will
meet with the Bisbee Commit
tee. At their last regular meet
ing the deaconesses of The
First Christian Church voted
to hold a food sale Feb. 27 at
the Coast -to-Coast store from
9 a.m. to noon.
It was decided at this time to
postpone election of officers
until July 1, the beginning of
their fiscal year.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bauman,
Anchorage, AK. were visiting
his parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence Bauman over the
weekend.
mm
Schillings Pepper 4- 790
Kleenex 200$ 490
Mission Lasagne 450
KRAFT
low calorie salad dressing
8490
Steero Instant Bouillon
Beef or Chicken
2 . 390
Folgers Coffee 3.,;L$3.99
Folgers Instant Coffee
10" $2.59
HIGH POIIIT
De-caffenated
coffee
2 $3.49
Book Rcvlcv
Michael M. Mooney's book
"The Hindenburg." the basis
for the recent motion picture,
was reviewed for the Book
worm Club, Jun. 26 by Pauline
Winter.
The book includes diagrams
and actual pictures of the
airship made before and
during its tremendous explo
sion. Mooney claims to reveal
"never-before-told secrets,
about the Zeppelin and the
disaster that stunned the
world.
The great airship was ten
stories tall, bigger than the
biggest battleship with huge
swastikas emblazoned on its
sides. After several successful
trans-Atlantic crossings it ex
ploded in flames before a
stunned and helpless crowd
May 6, 1937 at Lakehurst, NJ.
Author Mooney asks the
following questions: "Was it
sabotage?" Why were Luft
waffe officers in civilian
clothes assigned to patrol the
giant airship on its last trip?
Who or what were they looking
for? Why did the American
and Nazi governments agree
to keep the real cause of the
disaster a secret?"
The opening page of the
book gives these facts: "To
the passengers who had paid
for luxury, the Hindenburg
was a flying palace boosting
hot and cold shower rooms, a
bar. smoking room, library,
dining salon, plush staterooms
that converted to private
sitting rooms by day, a
stewardess to care for child
ren and to help the ladies with
their hair, and a passenger list
of international celebrities
ranging from Douglas Fair
bankswho wore slippers ini
tialed DF in diamonds to
Max Schmeling, who received
a hero's welcome as he disem
barked in Frankfurt after
defeating Joe Louis.
"To Dr. Hugo Eckener, dir
ector of the Zeppelin Com
pany, the Hindenburg repre
sented technology at its zenith
and was a hope for interna
tional peace. To Dr. Joseph
Goebbels. Minister of Propa
ganda, the Hindenburg was a
symbol of Nazi supremacy."
Mrs. Winter was able to
answer many questions about
the construction and operation
of the airship to her interested
listeners. The review stimu
lated a great deal of interest in :
the book. Marion Abrams,
club president was hostess for
the meeting at which "The
Hindenburg" was reviewed.
Kotcx
Fenin.no
fispktas
30 $1.79
jLBCIMGTON NEIVSJ
The Lexington Grange
meeting was held Monday.
State Gate Keeper and Pomo
na Deputy Burl Akers was
present.
The officers for 1976 are:
Master. O.W. Cutsforth; Ov
erseer, Paul Morey ; Lecturer.
Barbara Cutsforth; Stewart.
Alfred Nelson; Assist. Ste
wart. Joe Yocom; Chaplain.
Marie Steagall; Treasurer.
Cecil Jones: Lady Assist. Ste
wart. Delpha Jones; Secre
tary Jean Nelson; Gatekeep
er. Carl Marquardt; Ceres
Hilda Yocom, Pomona. Fran
ces Smouse; Flora. Florence
McMillan. Officer for the exe
cutive board are Norman
Nelson. Kenneth Smouse and
Gene Majeske.
There was action taken on
three resolutions and letters
were sent to congressmen.
The first resolution action was
in favor of raising the amount
of inheritance deductions and
to the raising the amount of
annual lifetime exemptions.
Letters sent to congressmen
against the Family Services
Act and the Rural Post Office
Closures resolutions.
The next Lexington Grange
Meeting will be visitation
night, March 15. A potluck
dinner will be served at 6.30.
WARNING
1976 Personal Property Returns
are due prior to March 3, 1976.
There is a penalty for late filing.
No second reminders will be
sent out by the Morrow County
Assessor's Office.
Everett Harshman;
t: ' ; ' Assessor '
USDA Choico Steak Salo
Rib steaks $1.29
Sirloin steaks $1.49
T-Bcno steaks
$1.69
Oregon Chief
Sliced bacon
1 $139
Pink grapefruit 10' $1.00
-
Cauliflower 450-
Mushrocns
Tcnatocs
330
Prices effective
, Feb. 20-21
The Holly Rebekah Lodge
met Thursday night.
District Deputy President
Mary McMurtry presented
seals for unwritten work to
Maureen Davis. Ruth Robin
son and Delpha Jones, Flor
ence McMillan, Carolyn Ho
ward. Calie Padberg. Frieda
Majeske and June Fields.
Mrs. McMurtry was presented
a gift from the Holly Rebekah
Lodge.
It was decided to hold a St.
Patrick's Card party and
luncheon. March 17. 10:30 to 3
p.m. at the IOOF Hall.
METHODIST Jl'NIORS
AND ADl'LTS ACTIVE
Sunday, Feb. 15, 10 junior
youths and their advisors
traveled to Fossil to spend the
evening with the youth group
there.
Tonight, Feb. 19, Rev.
Edwin Cutting is beginning an
eight -week study class on the
Holy Spirit. The class will
begin at 7:30 p.m. He asks
those who plan on attending to
bring their definition of the
Holy Spirit to the first class
meeting.
The meetings are open to
the public.
Oregon Chief
Wieners
12 pm 590
650 ,
I cap
Judy's Fabric
u t. ,
SEE US FOR YOUR
cai;;ii::g deeds now
Mf PPNIU OWfGON
MARKET
I 271 Main VUUauiaun,
P (next to Abrams Law Office)
Phones: (Croc.) t7iJ6U, (Meat) 676 9283
C Dhnno a7.uca Hours 9:30-5:39
tiiff niimmi
m r