Page 4, THE GAZETTE-TIMES,
Party
(MM
R Itanrtfct Zka
Most of you, by now, have
heard the whirling sounds of
helicopter blades. Some of the
residents thought the sounds
were big-wig Elks officers
arriving for the Heppner Elk's
80ih Annual, only to find out
that Dr. Carpenter has traded
in his plane for a helicopter.
Lucille Gunderson, Wilson
ville, and Ray Massey, Hepp
ner. were married in Reno,
NV, January 22. Mr. and Mrs.
Ray Massey are visiting
Eddie and Beverly Gunderson
before returning to their home
in Wilsonville.
We received through the
mail last week a large manila
envelope from the Bureau of
Internal Revenue. Shutters!
except it was addressed to the
News Editor. On opening the
envelope, it was empty; we
shook it. turned it upside down
and shook again. Nothing! At
this time of year we can all
say "No news is good news."
Leonard Munkers, employ
ed by the Morrow County
School District is retiring
from his positions of district
school carpenter, bus driver
and custodian to take up
farming. This week is suppos
ed to be his last week. After 22
years of continuous employ
ment for the schools and
becoming a life-time friend of
the students who have grown
up while Leonard was a public
figure, he will be missed by
all.
Weekend visitors at the
John Mollahans were John's
brother and wive. Bob and
Barbara. Milton-Freewater,
and their sons, Pat and
Lurinda. Cathy and Mike and
their daughter Michelle. Pat
and Mike were initiated into
the Elks Lodge Saturday
afternoon.
Sara Adkins called to re
mind us. the Golden Age Club
will hold their potluck dinner
Tuesday. March 2. at the Elks
Lodge at 6:30.
Family tickets ss.oo
Adults
High school i-m
Grade School 75
Columbia Basb Eloctric Co-op
Uniaq Morrow. CUUaa mmd WbUr Counts
(A public ervk advertisement by your frienda at Columbia Basin).
! Don't Just buy gold... i
j bun BERUTiFUL qoldl
Gold it a precious rrmtal. It has intrin
sic value, always.
In fact.
they don't just make it easy. . .they
makt it BEAUTIFUL!
i
E Black Hills Gold Jewelry. . . th beautiful jj
r investment.
, tlt,m.rVp
Heppner, OR, Thursday, Feb. 26,
L II I U
Let's not forget Frank
Hamlin's 80th birthday party
to be held at the Elks Lodge
Saturday evening. February
28. This will be a potluck
dinner with the meat and rolls
furnished. All of Frank and
Hazel's friends are invited, so
will see you there at 7 p.m. to
help Frank blow out all those
candles.
Seen . . . beautifully dressed
women Saturday night at the
Elks Annual . . . Judy Wright's
new fabric shop ... the Tom
Hiatts moving from Sand
Hollow to Chase St., Heppner
. . . golfers on the links . . .
concerned citizens trying to
solve the dog problems. Not
many citizens filing for county
offices . . . and you know who
is back in town . . . about 2.000
books titled "Homestead and
Heritages" by Giles French at
the Bank of Eastern Oregon.
Larry Mills is not worried
about how to spend the profits.
Missed Jim Rogers at the city
council Mon. night; no gold
star Jim ...
CAREER DAY AT OIT
Juniors and seniors in
terested in attending college
are invited to Career Day at
Oregon Institute of Technolo
gy in Klamath Falls. The date
will be Saturday, March 6.
Oregon Tech's Career Day
includes a complete open
house with tours of shops and
laboratories, dozens of techni
cal displays, demonstrations
and counseling of prospective
students. Parents are also
invited.
OIT is the four-year poly
technic college of the Oregon
State System of Higher Edu
cation. The college boasts
nearly 100 per cent job place
ment for its technical gradu
ates. Career Day at Oregon Tech
will be held from 9 a.m. to 3
p.m.. Saturday, March 6, 1976.
SHROVE TUESDAY
Pcnccko luncheon & Sapper
MARCH 2
Episcopal Parish Hall
11 ajn. -1:30 p.m. & 5 - 7:30 pjn,
pflncakes, Ilea, Froit &
n
Beverage
474-92C0
tmimiiituiiiUI
1976
Benson-Christianson
Miss Nancy Benson, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Benson and Larry Christian
son were married at the
Kinzua Community Church,
February 14, 4:30 p.m.
Tht ceremony was per
formed by the Rev. Perry
Jackman, Fossil.
The bride wore a full length
dress of white lace and carried
a corsage of pink, white and
red roses on a red valentine.
Mrs. Marlene Benson was
matron of honor and Mr.
Ronald Benson, best man.
Flower girl was Cissy Wallis
and Clark Wallis was ring
bearer.
Lighting the candles was
Mrs. June Stirm, aunt of the
bride. Usher was Rick Ben
son. Mrs. Virginia Kelson played
the wedding music and ac
companied Mrs. Linda Nyseth
and Mrs. Molly Day as they
sang "We've Only Just Be
gun" following the ceremony.
A reception was held in the
Kilkenny
Pledges
Among recent pledges to
Theta Chi fraternity at the
University of Oregon is John
Kilkenny, freshman, son of
Robert Kilkenny, Heppner
and Vesta Kilkenny, Portland.
The University's Greek let
ter societies have recently
experienced renewed popu
larity on campus. This year
some 1.300 UO students are
members of fraternities or
societies.
THOMPSON JOINS
PENDLETON BANK
Stephen Thompson, long
time area rancher and farm
credit representative, has
joined the staff of The
Pendleton Banking Co. as
agricultural specialist. In ma
king the announcement, Joe
B. Green, Chairman of the
Board of the Bank, said that
Mr. Thompson's contribution
is expected to be substantial.
"fo a
274-3821
Cm
Annex of the church. At the
refreshment table were Mrs.
Deane Reid, Mrs. Marty
Wallis and Mrs. Sandi Shoe
maker. Troy, ID, aunt of the
bride.
In charge of the gift table
were Mrs. Jill Benson and
Mrs. Lola Emert, Boise, ID,
also an aunt of the bride.
The wedding theme of
valentines and red, white and
pink roses was used to
decorate the annex.
Out of town guests were:
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Shoe
maker and sons, Troy, ID;
Mr. and Mrs. Kenney Emert,
Boise, ID; Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Stirm, Weiser, ID; Mr.
and Mrs. Roger Kincaid, Miss
Linda Logan, Mrs. Theresa
Woods, Mrs. Mary Woods,
Miss Kay Roy, Miss Cindy
Brooks and the Rev. Edwin
Derrick, all of Fossil; Miss
Susan Houston, Condon; and
Miss Judy Hubbell, The Dalles.
VFW
Notional
Homo
Warren H. McCoy, Irrigon,
State Jr. Vice Commander
attended the Junior Vice
Commanders artti Junior Vice
Presidents Conference held at
the VFW National Home at
Eaton Rapids; MI,, on Feb.
13-15.
The conference is held
annually for the VFW Depart
ment Junior Vice Command
ers and the Ladies Auxiliary
to the VFW Department
Junior Vice Presidents throu
ghout the United States. Its
purpose to acquaint the at
tendees with the VFW Nation
al Home and its programs so
they might become more
familiar with the home's
operation. While attending the
Conference McCoy received
first hand knowledge of the
quality of the child care by
actually living in one of the
homes with the children
during the time spent in Eaton
Rapids.
The VFW National Home is
celebrating its 51st year of
providing love, care and edu
cation to the children of de
ceased and disabled members
of the Veterans of Foreign
Wars and its Ladies Auxiliary.
The Home is located on 640
rolling acres of rolling farm
and woodlands, 20 miles south
of Lansing, the state capital of
Michigan. Fifty acres of the
site forms a campus on which
over 50 buildings are used to
provide housing for 180 child
ren, administration, recrea
tion, health care and main
tenance facilities.
Over the half century of its
existence the VFW National
Home has cared for over 1200
children through funds recei
ved through the VFW. its
Ladies Auxiliary and indivi
dual units and members of the
VFW organizations.
20oft
'i i all uniforms $14
under.
Reg. 9.00 to M.oo.
Sale 7.20 to 11.20
Panisuits. zip-front styles.
more. Easy-care fabrics,
including polyestercotton.
For petites. juniors,
half-sizes.
124 S. Main
Pendleton
JCPenny
r.icc "urcinc
program
The first step toward pos
sible addition of an Associate
Degree Nursing program at
Blue Mountain Community
College was taken when the
college board of Education
directed President Ron Dan
iels to continue with detailed
plans for the new curriculum.
A feasibility study conduct
ed recently by Dr. Gloria
Mayer, Elgin, Indicated a
strong need and desire for the
two-year program by medical
agencies throughout Eastern
Oregon. The board's action
means detailed plans will now
be drawn up for further board
consideration.
BMCC now has a one-year
Licensed Practical Nursing
Program, and if final plans for
the two-year program are
approved by the college and
Bf.1CC presents
A concert featuring vocal
and instrumental music stu
dents at Blue Mountain Com
munity College will be pre
sented in the college theatre at
8 p.m.. Monday. March 1.
The Percussion Ensemble,
directed by Dr. Sy Brandon,
will play "Percussion Piece"
by Ted Petersen. "Ridin' Out"
by Jack Quilico, "Six Little
Indians" by Vic Firth, and
"Suite of Five" by Richard
Jackoboice.
Anita Brandon's Woodwind
Ensemble will play "The
Arbeau Suite" by Philip Wes
ton, and "Dances" by Kabal
evsky. The brass ensemble
will play "Modal Suite" by
R.R. Fink and "Elizabethan
Suite", arranged by L. Bar
tholomew. Several vocalists will also
be presented, including Rebe
cca Henshaw. Pilot Rock and
Claudia Appell and Bob Fost
er, both of Pendleton.
Members of the Percussion
Ensemble are: Alan Keown
and Brad Rozema, Hermis
ton: Carson Redd, Milton
Freewater; Cayle Saylor,
Echo; Suzy Garoute. LaGran
de. and Claudia Appell. Jerry
Trump and Carla Warncking.
Pendleton.
Playing in the Woodwind
Ensemble with Mrs. Brandon
are Kris Udey. Maupin; Sandy
Barton. Milton-Freewater;
Nabisco
Swiss Cheese Snack Crackers
59$
Schilling
Cinnamon
$L49
Krusteaz
Pancake Flour
7 $2.29
Mrs. Outterworth's
Lumber
24.
Libby
Pumpkin
30 450
prices effective Feb. 27-28
CHECK WITH US OH
OUR LOW LOW
CASE PRICES
state agencies, the ADN
program could get underway
as early as September 1977.
First class would probably
number between 30 and 35
students.
Board members were con
cerned over the impact of the
new program on the college's
budget, but concluded the
Associate Degree program
would be adopted eventually.
John Hansell, board mem
ber from Hermiston, suggest
ed the college board approve
the concept of the ADN
program and prepare for
early adoption, explaining
that any delay would only cost
the taxpayers additional mon
ey. There was no opposition to
Hansen's move.
concert
Charma Marquardt, Lexing
ton, and Brad Rozema, Her
miston. The Brass Ensemble is
made up of Dr. Brandon.
Larry Bush, Hermiston. and
Brad Rozema. Hermiston.
The public is invited. No
admission will be charged.
The theatre is located in
Pioneer Hall.
Vehicle
plates
renewed
Public Utility Commission
er Charles Davis has an
nounced that all outstanding
vehicle identification plates
issued for 1974-75 and not
renewed will be revoked after
Feb. 29. 1976. The PUC began
renewing plates in early De
cember. The PUC issues new plates
to commercial truckers every
two years, as required by law.
For the first time, identifica
tion tabs for the upcoming two
year period are being issued to
be affixed to plates from the
previous year.
Plates may be renewed at
PUC and Department of
Motor Vehicle field offices
throughout the state.
Crescents
Pecans
I halve
4 990 )
Jolli-Time
POPCORN
2 69$
Or
Jack Syrup
$1.09
PUREX
BLEACH
y2 s7o
By
Mrs. Roy (May) Campbell
is a patient In Good Shepherd
Hospital. Hermiston.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Stea
gall returned last week from a
few days visit to Portland,
where they were guests of
their son and family. Mr. and
Mrs. Jim Steagall and Mr. and
Mrs. Slegalls' sister and
brother Vera and Dave Slea
gall. Venice Hendrickson has re
turned home from Klamath
Falls and Portland where she
visited friends and relatives.
Dale Chick is a patient In
Pioneer Memorial Hospital,
Heppner.
Amicitia Club met at the
home of Hilda Yocom, Wed
nesday. Prizes were won by
Annetta Klinger low; Mar
Wright traveling and Vonnie
Lovegren high. Refreshments
were served by the hostess.
Attending were Phyllis Piper.
Mildred Davidson. Delpha
Jones and Eileen Padberg.
Holly Rebekah Lodge met
Golden Age Club. Elks Lodge,
Potluck Dinner lstTues..of month,8:30p.m
Christian Church Food Sale.
Coast Store,
4-H Style Show, Riverside School
Shrove Tues. Pancake Lunch
& Supper, Episcopal Hall
FFA Banquet, Heppner High
Frank Hamlin's 80th birthday
Party. Elks Lodge
Chamber of Commerce, Elks Lodge
Heppner Lions Club
1st & 3rd Tues., Wagon Wheel
Boardman Lions Club
1st & 3rd Thurs.,
Boardman Grange Hall
Senior Citizens Dinner
Elks Lodge. Tues Wed.
Boy Scouts of America, Elks
San Soucl Rebekah Lodge,
Heppner, 1st It 3rd Fridays
Social Security Representative,
Neighborhood Center
Newcomers Club. 1st Monday
Legal Aid. Bank or EO
Board Rm.
City Council. 1st Mon. of mo.
ORANGES?
8
$1.00
Turnips, Rutabagas.
Carrots
2 -350
llefteep bnSru&tmtk time,
Vogues
Oregon
Pure Pork
$1.29-
Fresh Pork
Spare Ribs
Si.29 J
jr Pacific Oysters
MARKET
Phones: (Croc.)
Drlpha Jones
Thursday evening for Its
regular meeting with NG
Naureen Davis In the chair.
Preceeding the meeting, the
charter was draped In honor of
the departed sister. Simple
Munkers.
Plans were made for Initia
tion to be held March 4 and
further plans for the luncheon
and card party for St. Pal
rick's Day were discussed.
Practice is scheduled Monday
for Initiation. Refreshments
were served. Visitors for the
meeting were Ola Ruggles.
San Soucl and Edith Mathews
from Bunchgrass.
Mrs. Harry Green and Mrs.
Ray Papineau visited a couple
of days last week with a sister.
Mrs. Ron Oscarson. Newport,
WA.
Mr. and Mrs. Pat Sweeney
and Corey. Oregon City visited
the weekend with her sister
and family. Mr. and Mrs. Bob
Hurrison.
Alice Harrison. Boardman.
visited her son and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Harrison
last Thursday.
Coast to-
Fri..Feb.27.-noon
Sat, Feb. 28, 1:30 p.m.
Tues., Mar. 2. It a.m.
Tues. Mar. 2, 7 p.m.
Sat., Feb. 28,6:30pm.
Mon. noon
6.45 a.m.
8pm.
4:30p.m.
Wed.,7p.m.
2nd Fri.ofmo. ifrnoon
Wagon Wheel, noon
2ndi4thTues..l:30-5p.m.
City Hall. I p.m.
Yellow Onions
120
Chief
Sausago
FRESH
476-9614. (Meal) 674-9253