Page 5, THE GAZETTE-TIMES, Heppner. OR, Thursday, April 15. 1978
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By Delpha Jaaes
A birthday party wai given
In honor of Edith Nichoson at
the home of Laura Holtz April
10. Edith celebrated her 84th
birthday and helping her
celebrate were Lauree Hub
bard, Helen Martin, Pat
Pettyjohn, Norma Rea, Vera
Rietmann, Ruby Roberta and
the hostess Laura Holtz.
Helen Pettyjohn gave
birthday party April 12 for
Bulah Sherer and sharing the
birthday celebration were
Carmen French, Lou Macin
tosh, Dot Halvorsen, Dianna
Hams, Laura Holtz, Helen
McCabe, Muriel Palmer, Ma
ry Ann Palmer, Lela Palmer,
Geneva Palmer, Norma Rea,
Vera Rietmann, Cleta Wal
ters, Mary Wright, Margo
Sherer and Pat Pettyjohn.
Mr, and Mrs. Ben Allen,
Salem, were weekend visitors
of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Mor
gan Jr. Mr. Allen is the Assist
ant Director of Agriculture for
the State of Oregon.
Mrs. Bill Graham's nieces,
Chris and Karen Petterson,
Bellevue, WA, are visiting for
a week during their spring
vacation. Saturday Rev. Bill
Graham's parents, Mr. and
if.
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EGG HUNT
Saturday, April 17, 10 ajn.
Pre-schoolers at the Library;
1st & 2nd graders at the Courthouse
3rd & 4th graders at the Jr. Hi
lower field
The Easter Bunny will appear
at the Library
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COMMUNITY
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Friday Apri 16, 7 30 p.m.
Heppner Assembly of God Church
Sponsored By
SOUTH MORROW COUHTY MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION
Sermon By
The Rev. Ed. Sikes
HEPPNER CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Everyone Welcome
na imoi iKxiouo
HAN
Mrs. William Graham and
Bill's son Kenneth, Vancou
ver, WA, will arrive to spend
the Easter weekend with
them.
Last week the lone Jr. High
baseball team beat Arlington
and Heppner and lost to
Stanfield. They had a home
game with Stanfield this
.Wednesday and played in
Arlington Thursdays On Apil
19 they will travel to Riverside
and April 21 there will be a
home game with Heppner. All
games will begin at 2 p.m.,
except for Riverside which
will begin at 1:30.
The eighth grade team
members are Mike Conklin,
Steve Hogget, Robin LaRue,
Bruce Millmanjerry Riet
mann, Larry Snider and
Dennis Slefani.
The seventh grade members
are Shawn LaRue, Scott
Martin, Treve Petersen, Greg
Rietmann and Leslie Thomp
son. Craig Rea is the manag
er. Last Tuesday the high
school girls track team met ai
Riverside. Janet McElligott
placed 2nd in discus, Javelin
and the 880 yard run. Kim
Cofenas placed 2nd in the no
hurdles and 4th in javelin.
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GOOD
FRIDAY
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astern Oregon
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. . i nvwvarr nitinUUICS COarOtATlOR
Mrs. Barbara Stefanl is their
coach.
April 6 in Condon Scott
Sherer won the two mile run.
Gordon Meyers is the boys
coach.
On April 13 there will be a
coed track meet In Condon;
April 17 boys only for the
Morrow County Invitational at
Riverside and another coed
meet on April 20 in Heppner.
On April 22 the Junior high
will have their first track meet
in Pilot Rock, Robert Beitel is
the coach.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Petty
John, Boring, were weekend
visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Lee
Pettyjohn. Ray and Lee are ,
cousins.
On April 5 Mr. and Mrs. Lee
Pettyjohn and Mr. and Mrs.
Kenneth Dunham (Mrs. Pet
tyjohn's sister) of Camas
Valley, WA, drove to Kuna, ID
to attend the funeral of Frank
Ward, Mrs. Pettyjohn and
Mrs. Dunhams brother-in-law.
Delbert (Slim) Emert
flew to Kuna for the service.
Willows Grange will meet
Saturday April 17. There will
be a potluck at 6:30 and
meeting at 8 p.m.
CWA will meet at 2 p.m.
Friday, April 16 at the home of
Buiah Sherer.
Beta Omega met at the
!me of President Cathi
Petersen with nine present.
There will be a traveling food
sale Friday, April 16 at 10:30
a.m. Announcement of the
donation to the Fire Dept.
resulting from the Spring
Cotillion will be at the next
meeting. Officers were nomi
nated and elected with the
installation of officers to be
held in May.
Mrs. Pat Pettyjohn appear
ed before the Pendleton Worn
ens Club Thursday. April 8
along with Rachel Jackson for
the program "Oregon Heri
tage in Trees and Shrubs."
Pat is one of three Blue
Mountain District No. 10 com
mittee members of the Feder
ated Garden Clubs of Oregon.
Each of the 17 districts in
Oregon are compiling a book
of trees and shrubs in their
district for their bicentennial
project. Pat is designing and
tooling leather covers for two
of the three Blue Mountain
District books. Other District
No. 10 committee members
are the bicentennial chairman
Rachel Jackson of Stanfield
and Ellen Cambers of Pendle
ton. One book will go to the
Oregon Stale Library in Sal
rm. a loose leaf booklet to the
Oregon Historical Society and
service
a CO ttrna
the third will be used as a
reference book and travel to
different libraries In the
district.
The 17 books will be
presented at the State Garden
Club Convention In June.
On Maundy Thursday, April
15 at the United Church of
Christ there will be a candle
light dinner at 6:30 p.m.
followed by a communion
service in the Office of Tene
brae at approximately 7:15
p.m.
The Office of Tenebrae is an
ancient service which the
Crucifixion is commemorated
by the extinguishing of can
dles. This event is symbolic of
The Last Supper.
Breakfast will be served at
the United Church of Christ
Easter Sunday from 8:30-
with the service to begin at 10
a.m. Nursery care will be
provided. There will not be
any Sunday school classes.
The lone American Legion
Auxiliary Unit No. 95 hosted a
Joint meeting with Heppner
Unit No. 87 April 5, 8 p.m. at
the lone Legion Hall.
The district President of
Dist. No. 6, Mrs. Raymond
Daley, was to have made her
official visitation at this time
but due to the sudden illness of
her husband she was unable to
attend. Mrs. Arnie Hedman,
vice president of the district,
spoke about the recent meet
ing in Pendleton and gave
instructions and suggestions
on how to deal with questions
and problems. A gift of
Jewelry from the lone unit was
presented to Mrs. Hedman.
Ruth McCabe was presented
a pendant from the unit as a
thank-you for acting as a
Judge on the Americanism
Essay. Mrs. Elmer Holtz was
the second Judge and was
unable to be present for the
evening.
Each year the auxiliary
honors one of its members for
their contribution to the auxi
liary in service or work
throughout the year. Helen
McCabe was chosen as this
years recipient, due to all of
her work with rehabilitation.
Rehabilitation covers the ga
thering up. listing, and pack
ing of the gifts that have been
donated or purchased by the
auxiliary or unit members
throughout the year for the
Christmas Gift Shop. The gift
shop is sponsored by the
American Legion and Auxili
ary each year. If a veteran is
in the hospital at the time of
the gift shop, they can go
through and choose a gift for
each member of his im
mediate family at no cost to
himself or family. The reha
bilitation committee uses a
part of its funds to help cover
the expense of wrapping and
mailing of the gifts. Other
projects of the rehabilitation
program is the" baking and
sending of cookies and cakes
to the Veterans Hospitals each
year. The lone unit has parti
cipated in this project for
itevcral years. The lone unit
also has adopted a "Buddy"
a veteran who has no family to
remember him each year on
different holidays and his
birthday. Mrs McCabe also
takes care of this project
under her title of Rehabili
tation. Mrs. McCabe has been
an active member of the
auxiliary for 30 years and has
held almost every major'
office in the auxiliary and
many chairmanships. She is
currently serving as the
Communications chairman
for the district.
Mrs Henry Krebs gave a
slide presentation, set to
music, which depicted Ameri
ca and many of Its beautiful
sights.
The tables were decorated
with beautiful arrangements
of red. hite and blue wool
flowers which were compli
ments from Mrs. Krebs.
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Pay Lett
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With
IRA
and
KEOGH
r First Federal
;fu Savings
V,JC APIOAN AWtlATh
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Mary M. McElligott. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald
McElligott, lone, was nominated to the University of
Portland Military Ball Court. She is a senior majoring in
nursing. .
Dorreen P. Domingo of Paia Maui, Hawaii was crowned
Military Ball Queen at the Ball Saturday evening, April 3. at
the Benson Hotel.
Church of Christ
Auction June 5
The lone United Church of
Christ 13th Auction and Bar
becue require many people to
carry out the responsibilities
of the 15 committees involved.
The annual affair has become
a part of the community and
everyone knows the first
Saturday in June is reserved
for fun for everyone. At 10
a.m. June 5 the day will begin
and promises to be a delight
for every age.
The Auction of general mer
chandise begins at 10:30 a m.
This is held outdoors with Don
Wink as auctioneer. The items
are loaded on 3 or 4 trucks and
parked on the east side of the
building. A few pieces of mer
chandise listed are: a com
plete bedroom set consisting
of a chest of drawers, vanity,
" large mirror and stool, double
bed and night stand all in very
good condition; a beautiful
working color TV set; large
davenport and a new large
pickup tool box.
The Country Store occupies
the main room of the Willows
Grange Hall. It features a
variety of things from hand
made articles to used mer
chandise and delicious home
made foods. Sales continue
until 3 p.m. The Country Store
features a fish pond for the
amusement of the smaller
children.
The barbecue dinner, fea
turing pit cooked beef, is
served at 12:30 p.m. in the
basement of the hall. All sale
activity of the Auction stops
while dinner is being served.
Tickets can be bought ahead
of time from Church School
children or can be purchased
at the door.
Sgt Ball re-enlists In U.S. Army
Technical Sergeant Ellis E.
Ball, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Lewis Ball. Rt. 1. Heppner,
OR, has re-enlisted in the U.S.
Air Force at Tempelhof Cen
tral Airport. Germany.
Sgt. Ball, began his career
in November 10. is an elec
tronic warfare systems super
visor at Tempelhof. He is
assigned to a unit of the Air
Grado AA Small EGGS
2 Do, for 990
COOL WHIP 9 ox. 590
s Pacific Cleaned
SHRIMP 41,-can
Prices effective April 16-17
Court 5trootr.lcr.iQt
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111 M. Court St
Heppner Or. C7C-C343
The Antiaue Auction takes
place after dinner with genu
ine tole painted cream cans,
two purple kerosene lamps,
corn jug and many more items
For those who like snack type
foods, the Snack Shack is open
all day. It features sno cones,
ice cream bars, cold drinks
and coffee.
The hall basement provides
a cool place to sit when one
feels a need to take a break
from the exciting activities of
the day. The proceeds from
the barbecue dinner and auc
tion are a tremendous help to
the budget of the church. In
addition to the local needs in
the budget they also support
an orphan, Lau Po Kam, from
Taiwan through World Vision.
This project is of particular
interest to the youth in the
church. Contributions are also
made to the Neighborhood
Center in Heppner that pro
vides aid to many people.
A weekly dinner for senior
citizens is held in the social
room of the United Church
each Wednesday at 5 p.m. The
dinners are planned by the
Neighborhood Center, coordi
nated by the United Church
women and served by the
Lutheran. Catholic. Sorority
Sisters Beta Omega of ESA.
Rainbow Girls and United
Church Women. This social
time is enjoyed by serving
dinner to approximately 25
senior citizens each week in
lone and very rewarding to all
those helping prepare.
Barbecue and Auction
chairman. Fred and Helen
Nelson, extend an invitation to
all.
Force Communications ier
vice. The sergeant, a 1959 gradu
ate of lone High School has
studied at Blue Mountain
Community College. Pendle
ton. OR.
Sergeant Ball's wife. Har
lene, is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Harlan Werti of
Deming. NM.
Red
Cocktail
790
Three Links Club met at the
home of Catie Padberg Thurs
day. The meeting was called
to order by chairman Carolyn
Howard.
Election of officers was the
business of the day with the
following elected: chairman,
Ruth Robinson; vice chair
man, Marion Robinson; sec
retary Delpha Jones; Trea
surer Maureen Davis; three
year trustee Leila Palmer.
Installation will be held the
next meeting at the home of
Maureen Davis with Hilda
Yocom as installing officer.
Plans were discussed for an
Easter traveling food sale, to
be Friday at 9 a.m. Food to be
left at the Florence McMillan
home. All members are asked
to participate in this money
making project. Plans for the
chartered bus trip to the Odd
fellow home was announced.
Present were Leila Palmer,
Eula Bloodsworth, Leita Mes
senger, Carolyn Howard, Ruth
Robinson, Maureen Davis,
Hilda Yocom. Delpha Jones
and a guest Lee Miller, Spo
kane, WA. The door prize was
won by the visitor, Mrs.
Miller.
Mr. and Mrs. Wylie (nee
Karen Edwards ) and son have
been visiting here and Pen
dleton being called here by the
death of his mother, Mrs. Gil
bert, who was killed in a car
accident during a violent dust
storm near Pendleton.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Breed
ing and children and Lolah
EXTRA SAVINGS!
I
u
JCPenney
Pendleton
LETTUCE 3 heads $1.00
CARROTS 2
Lg. Oranges 8 for $1.00 .
Del. APPLES CELERY)
HAMS FOR EASTER
nr 1
II Ills reg.
iar inns rnd. boneless $1.75
HILLS flat boneless $1X5
Wilson, Portland, were Lex
ington and Heppner callers
recently.
The Amicitia Club met
Wednesday evening at the Bob
Lovgren home. Those present
were Mildred Davidson. Eil
een Padberg. Barbara Cuts
forth. Phyllis Piper. Hilda
Yocom. Marjorie Wright, An
netta Winger and the hostess.
Prizes were won by Mrs.
Wright and Mrs. Cutsforth.
BMCC NAMES
Twenty-three Blue Moun
tain Community College stu
dents were named this week to
Who's Who AmongStudents in
American Junior Colleges,
President Ron Daniels an
nounced. All second-year students
scheduled to graduate this
year, the students were chos
en on the basis of participation
in campus and community
affairs, citizenship, scholar
ship and promise of future
usefulness.
A national publication.
Who's Who Among Students in
American Junior Colleges is
based in Tuscaloosa, Ala.
Twelve of the winners are
studying in BMCC Liberal
Arts transfer program and the
remainder are in two year
Applied Science programs.
Those selected are: Kathy
Gilbert. Medical-secretarial;
John Myers, agriculture and
Robanai Riddle, Human Ser
vices. Sale
3.or9
Reg. $4 each. Total
support pantlhoM with
nude heel, reinforced toe.
Flexxtra nylon. Fashion
colors. Short, average, long.
Queen size,
reg. $5 ea.. Sale 3 for $12
Sale pricf effective
trirough Saturday.
Sale
3.20
Reg. $4. The
JCPenrtey bra.
Seamless natural
look nyton cups.
32-36A. 32-388.
32-38C.
Seamless countour
cup. reg. 4.50.
Sale 3.60
Seamless padded
cup, reg. $5,
Sale $4. .
290 1 v
bono - ln $1.19
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