Page 5. THE GAZETTE-TIMES. Heppner. OR. Thursday. Mar. 11. 1976
Around
An afternoon bridal shower
honoring Barbara Palmer was
held March 1, at the United
Church of Christ Assisting
with gifts were Miss Palmer's
twin sisters Donna and Debra
and a girlfriend Diane
Walchle. Miss Palmer has
chosen blue and white for her
colors and arrangements of
blue flowers and candles were
throughout the room.
The serving table was
overlaid with a blue lace
tablecloth and centered with
blue tapered candles. The
chocolate cake had wedding
bells with blue satin bows
along with blue and white
rosea. Inscribed on the cake
were the names of the bride
and groom-to-be. The white
cake had a blue umbrella
filled with flowers and a satin
ribbon was attached to the
handle. Mrs. Jerry McEUigott
baked and decorated the two
lovely cakes.
Pouring the coffee and tea
was Mrs. Marion Palmer,
grandmother of the bride to
be. Mrs. Dean Connor, aunt of
the bride, poured the punch.
Mrs. Lee Palmer and Mrs.
Bob Drake, mothers of the
bride and groom to be
respectively served the cake.
Hostesses for the event were
Mrs. John Jcpsen, Mrs. Clell
Rea, Mrs. Darrell Wilson,
Mrs. Vera Rietmann, Mrs.
Mike Mathews, Mrs. Jerry
McEUigott. Mrs. Cleo
Childers, Mrs. Beri Akers and
Mrs. Lewis Halvorsen.
Nancy and George Miller
were in Portland for a
weekend while Nancy
underwent an allergy test.
Justin stayed in Moro with his
grandparents Mr. and Mrs.
George Wilson and Kristin
spent the two days with her
other grandparents Mr. and
Mrs. Lee Pettyjohn .
Mr. John Jepsen is home
after having surgery on his
hand at St. Vincent's In
Portland.
Mrs. Gordon White has been
transferred to Royal Park
Health Care Center and the '
address Is 2430 NW Marshall,
Portland, 97211 She ' is
undergoing phytal therapy
and would appreciate cards.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill McCoin
and Trevor, Rock Creek were
met at their home by Mr. and
Mrs. Wayne Hams and Shawn
and Mr. and Mrs. George
Miller and from there motored
to Condon for a basketball
game. The Olex team which
Bill is a regular member of
played against the Condon
team. Wayne and George
filled in for the absentee
members.
Replace
your old
watchband
with
elegant
mesh
EW-inf t Is always In fahkrv
And here's a feminine watch
braceWt that will Wnd an air
of style to your timepiece
whether your mood is formal
or casual
.-4
7
The
Pot Belly Stove
.-.Mj By Julie Nelson
About three weeks ago Mrs.
Jim Howton and Infant son
Benjamin .were in a car
accident and spent several
days in the Kadlec Hospital,
Richland, Benjamin sustained
a head injury and will
continue to be under
observation. Jeanne was not
seriously Injured but la
extremely sore. They are both
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Martin
traveled to Dallas to visit her
parents Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Morton. The occasion was to
celebrate her fathers 85th
birthday. She reports that four
generations were represented.
Dianne Hams had some
friends and children in for a
putluck salad luncheon last
Wednesday. They were
Deanne McCabe, Barbara
Keene and daughter, Nancy
Miller and children and Julie
Nelson and girls.
Helen and Fred Nelson,
chairmen for the United
Church of Christ annual
barbecue and auction, held
their first meeting March 2.
Committees were appointed to
begin plans for this year June
5 date.
Preparations for the Spring
Cotillion are underway. The
Beta Omega members have
chosen the bicentennial theme
concentrating on the
Revolutionary era. Hours of
work go into this annual which
is for a worthy cause.
The lone Volunteer Fire
Dept is in great need of fire
equipment and therefore, all
proceeds will go to the Fire
Dept Gene Lancaster, Fire
Chief, reports they can get by
with what they have but are
not fully equipped for a "real
hot house fire." At the present
time he is trying to build up
their supply of Air Scott Packs
and scott pack oxygen bottles.
These are compressed air
tanks worn on their backs
connected by a hose to s mask.
This enables them to breath
oxygen when entering a
smoke filled building. The
truck is In need of repair work
. and they can also, use more
hose, connectors, etc. There
are eighteen volunteer
firemen.
$12 SO for couples and $7.50
for singles are the set prices
for the dance. $10 of the
couples price and $5 fo the
singles is tax deductible.
Plan to come to the
American Legion Hall, lone,
for a fun evening of dancing to
the music of Rod Esselstyn
and a delicious midnight
buffet. Happy Hour is from M
and the dance from 9-1:30 a.m.
The Band Marathon was
cancelled due to illness but
will go as scheduled this
weekend.
ST. PATRICK'S LUNCHEON
& CARD PARTY
Cards W-Noon-1-2:30 $1.00
Luncheon NOON S2JI0
Lexinoton I. 0. Of. Hall i
Sponsored by Holly HebeM Lodge
FRIDAY & SATURDAY SPECIALS
Carrots Ji 67c
Cauliflower 49C
r.iTF
whole kernel corn
303 cm 3for$1.00M,,fti
Sonny Doy Margarine 3$1.00
West Pac Strawberries 35C
Flav R Pac Orange Juice 2 ' 090
March 12 a 13
Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Pettyjohn Sr. were In Lot
Angeles for four days on
business meeting. While they
were there L.A. hit a record
low 39 deg. for this time of
year.
Francis Rea, Portland,
spent the weekend visiting his
brother Keith and family. He
brought Mrs. Frank Lundell
with him and she will spend
the week visiting her sister
Mrs. Norma Rea.
Holly Rebekah Lodge No. 92
met at the home of Vida
Heliker March 4 in regular
session. Final plans were
made for the luncheon to be
given for the Lexington and
Heppner Lodges. This will be
held at the Willows Grange
Hall. Next meeting will be at
Edith Mathews.
Visitors over the weekend at
the Fred Martin home were
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Martin
and daughter, Lake Oswego,
Mr. and Mrs. Al Brazell and
family. Jordan Valley, and
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Martin
and family, Moses Lake, Wa.
The lone Citizen
Involvement Committee is
meeting at the City Hall at 8
p.m., March 15. It is a public
meeting for all citizens,
particularly landholders to
acquaint you on requirements
and laws concerning zoning
and land use.
The lone Volunteer Fire
Dept. wishes to thank Rod
Murray for the donation of the
Air Scott Pack. This is one
item that is definitely needed.
I will welcome any
suggestions on ways to
improve the news column.
However, I do not take
anonymous letters seriously.
For Elks Only
Thurs. Mar. U
Reg. Lodge I pjn.
' Vote on remodeling " '
Fit March 12
Happy Hour 5-7 pjn.
Dinner by Jim 8-8: 30
Sat. Mar. 13
St Patrick's Wear'ln-of-the-Green-Dance
9-2 a jn.
Dinner by Jim
Live Music
Sunday, Mar. 4
ElkdoM
Buffet 34
Thurs. Mar. 17
Reg. Lodge I pjn.
e.cjr r.iir
Z fancy cut
green beans
Ti97fc 303
w m mm m t-
1 CM,
g
x
1
t I'f, ' . " ; ,
" .. j
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i ..mmmmmmmmmmm mmm"""""'
Mrs. Dennis Wiancko,
announcer, prepare
On the evening of March
13th, Dick Schwary'a 18 piece
big band and soloists will add
to your Saturday evening or
enjoyment in either dancing
or listening or both to
beautiful music in a beautiful
setting at Jantzen Beach Mall.
Music of the 40'x, 50's and
60's will be played in authentic
arrangements by the band.
Doors open at 8:30 p.m. and
4 H NEWS
SHEEP k SHEEP
PRODUCTION
IN A 4-H PROJECT
Saturday-March 13, 1976
MORROW COUNTY FAIR
GROUNDS-HEPPNER,
OREGON
AGENDA
10:00 am - WELCOME
Tod Harrison, 4-H Member
10.05 am. - 4-H Sheep
Project Material Mike
Howell, Oregon State
Extension Service
10:15 ajn. Sheep Breeds
Pam Cantin, 4-H Member
10:30 a jn. Animal Selection
Barbara Devine, 4-H
Member
10:45 a.m. - Feeds and
Feeding - Mark Sargent, 4-H
Member
li:i0Jn Animal Health
Dr. Norden Stefanides,
D.V.M.
12:00 LUNCH - Parents
Hoof k Horn 4-H Club
1 p.m. Fitting and Showing
Cathy Palmer, 4-H Member
1:25 pjn. At The Show
Jackie Mollahan, 4-H Member
1:40 pjn. Lamb Carcass
Evaluation Mike Howell,
Morrow County Extension
(Evaluating both live animals
A Carcass)
1:40 p.m. Lamb Carcass
Evaluation (Evaluating
both live animals Carcass)
Mike Howell, Morrow County
Extension Servie, OSU and
Dick Sargent, Lamb Producer
2:40 pjn. A Year in Sheep
Operation - Mrs. Dorothy
Krebs. President, Oregon
Sheep Growers Auxiliary
3:15 pjn. Sheep Industry
Yesterday - Today -Tomorrow
- Mr. Henry
Krebs, President, Oregon
Sheep Growers
3:30 p.m. - CONCLUSION -Mark
Sargent, 4-H Member
and 4-H Sheep Field Day
Chairman
SPONSORED BY: HOOF
HORN
4-H LIVESTOCK CLUB,
HEPPNER, OREGON
ORANGES
7 $1.00.
US No. 1
SPUDS
1011790
I DISCOUNT PRICES
I ON CASE GOODS
Court Strcot Haricot
Km
1
111 N.
Heppner
Mrs. Luke Moore and Gene
for Big Band Dance.
close at 1:00 a.m. Gene
Bmdler, A popular veteran
radio and TV announcer will
be the MC. This event will be
sponsored by Young
Musicians and Artists, a non
profit, non-sectarian
organization. The proceeds
from the dance will help to
offset tuition costs for needy
students of the annual
summer cultural camp.
The cultural camp i
NEW REGULATIONS
PROPOSED
The U.S. Department of
Agriculture recently proposed
new regulations governing the
administration of the Nonfood
Assistance Program which
provides money for food
service equipment to needy
schools in the National School
Lunch or School Breakfast
Program.
The proposed regulations
include changes in the
program required by child
nutrition legislation passed by
Congress last October.
The proposed regulations
state that:
The Nonfood Assistance
Program will now provide 100
per cent of the cost of
equipment for preparing and
serving hot lunches or
breakfasts in an "especially
needy" school.
Residential child - care
institutions, such as
orphanages and hemes for the
mentally retarded, are now
eligible to receive money for
food service equipment under
this program.
The percentage of funds
reserved for schools without
any food service has been
reduced from 50 per cent to 33
1 3 per cent In addition,
these reserved funds are now
also available to schools with
some food service but without
sufficient equipment to
prepare and receive hot
meals.
KEHKIWKV TRAFFIC"
f)Ol HI El)
A February traffic toll
nearly doubled that for Feb
ruary last year has pushed
Oregon's 1976 traffic death loll
up 23 per cent, according to
statistics released Tuesday by
the Oregon Motor Vehicles
Division.
DMV reported 42 persons
died in 37 accidents during the
month. The toll for February.
1975. was 24-a 20 year low.
The division said there were
four multiple death crashes.
nne accident claiming three
lives and three killing two
each. There were only eight
traffic death free days during
the shortest month of the year.
Oregon Chief
Old Fashion
Franks 090
Oregon Chief
Farmer Style
Smoked Sausage (
900 (
fir kit W lalmsls
Court St
Or. G7G-C343
Brendler, channel 12
conducted each summer for
children grades three through
ten. It offers the children
opportunities in music, art
dance and drama plus a
varied recreational program
and guidance in the
development of high scoial
and moral standards.
For information concerning
reservations for either the
dance or the camp, please call
636-8835 or 232-3684.
Alcohol was a factor in al
Iciisl 4K per cent of the deaths
accord i ng to llxd alcohol
reports submitted to date by
the medical examiner.
Multnomah, Washington
and Clackamas counties
accounted fcr nearly half of
the traffic fatalities, with
Multnomah county recording
11, Clackamas 3 and
Washington six. Lane and
Linn counties reported four;
traffic deaths each, Jackson)
three, and Benton and Coos
two each. Crook, Douglas,.
Gilliam, Jefferson, Lincoln,,
Marion and Wallowa counties
each recorded a single traffic ,
death.
t WTTI.KM.W ELECTED
Garland Meador. Baker.
as unanimously elected to a
one-year term as chairman of
the State Board of Agricul
ture. March 2. at the conclu
sion of .a two day meeting of
the board in Salem.
Meadow, a retired live
simkman, formerly of Prairie
City, has served on the board
since 1972. He succeeds orch
ardisl Edwin Gebhard of
Central Point.
Vice-chairman for 1976 is
Milton Morgan, a wheat gro
wer from lone. Morgan cur
rently is an officer in Western
Wheat Associates, a wheat
marketing association repre
senting five northwestern states.
WCRIC
Tuesday. March 16. 7:30 p.m.
Heppner High School Gym
I 1.A.JLI 1 Yl
" T""" "
ma msssaoi srowsotra
YCC PROGRAM
The Umatilla National For
est will be participating in the
Youth Conservation Corps
Program this summer by pro
viding summer employment
and environmental education
opportunities for 26 young
people. Their work education
camp is located at Tupper
Guard Station, near Heppner.
Oregon. Camp Tupper will be
a coed camp for youth at least
15 and not yet 19 years of age.
Enrollees will be paid appro
ximately $52 per week and
. furnished meals and lodging.
Much as you love your
Lenox pattern, seven
gravy boats may be
six too many.
It won't happen
if you register.
When you register your Lenox China and Lenox
Crystal patterns with our Bridal Consultant, you'll
make it easier for everyone. Your friends and family
will appreciate knowing what you'd like to have.
and whether it's been given already. And you'll
appreciate not having to exchange duplications.
kirn
HEPPN
7"
School Band
r a
High Band
High School
rr Ton boms-owwss uur u
NK of
'astern Urea
kuott rrocuu. Mfosrr ormaaxai FCTicai
More information and ap
plication forms can be obtain
ed from high school counsel
ors, state employment offices,
the Department of Interior,
and National Forest Head
quarters. Applications to par
ticipate in Oregon YCC camps
should be mailed to State
Employment Offices or to the
Governor's Commission on
Youth. 555 13th St.. NE.
Salem. OR 97310 by March 15.
1976.
Enrollees in this year s YCC
Camp will be involved in work
projects such as erosion
control, tree thinning, stream
arid trail improvement.
OREGON
r-s""
and Chorus
and Chorus
Rock Group
mi
PIUS EXTRAS
$1.00 Adults
SO Students
a camlmukii noma
on
J
676-9200