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Page t, THE GAZETTE-TIMES,
Around
The lone American Legion
Auxiliary Unit No. 95 held
their May meeting at the
home of Mrs. John Jepsen.
Mrs. Charles Doherty will
be chairman for the primary
election day dinner May 25.
Plans were finalized and the
dinner menu will be: scallop
ed turkey, molded salad,
green vegetable, homemade
pie and rolls, coffee, tea or
punch. Adult prices are $2.50,
students (grades 1-6) $1.25,
and pre-school will be free.
Pie and coffee will be served
all afternoon until 4:30 p.m.
Lunch will be served between
the hours of 11:30 and 2 p.m.
There will be no evening meal
served due to the school music
program scheduled that even
ing. The officers for the coming
year were elected and they
are: president Mrs. David
Baker; vice-president Mrs.
Charles Doherty, treasurer
Mrs. Henry Krebs; secretary
Mrs. LJ. McElligott; ser-geat-of
arms Mrs. John Eu
banks. A joint installation
service and dinner with both
Heppner and lone legion and
auxiliary members being in
stalled for the coming year,
will be held at the Heppner
Elks Club May 19, 6:30 p.m.
All legion and auxiliary mem
bers are encouraged to attend.
A district caucus will be
held in Pendleton Sunday,
May 16 at 2 p.m. at the
Pendleton Elks Club. Hosts for
the meeting will be the Pen
dleton legion and auxiliary.
Poppie corsages were made
during the afternoon and will
Cuttings honorered
by Garden Clubs
t The Rev. and Mrs. Edwin
Cutting were honored by
members of the Heppner and
lone Garden Clubs at a sur
prise dinner last Monday
evening at Beecher's Cafe,
lone.
It was the Heppner Club's
May meeting; delegates to the
state convention were selected
and new officers were install
ed. Doris Cutting, Heppner
Club president, conducted her
final meeting of the growing
club. Edwin Cutting installed
the new officers, presenting
each with a different plant
start after reviewing the
responsibilities of the office.
1 The evening program "At
Your Feet" was given by Rev.
Cutting. He spoke about the
past, present and future
beauty of the earth and
warned if humans are not
thoughtful it is possible they
may return to the earth to its
original condition "without
form and void" through their
pollution and waste.
; The Cuttings were present
ed with a decorated cake and
with a spring flower money
bouquet. In presenting the
bouquet, Jane Rawlins stated
how much the Garden Clubs
and the South Morrow area
will miss the Cuttings.
Delegates to the June State
Garden Club convention are
the newly-installed President
Adelle LaTrace. Vice presl
dent Jane Rawlins and Trea
surer Barbara James. Justine
Weatherford was installed as
recording secretary.
xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxj.
HEPPNER HIGH SCHOOL i
SPRING CONCERT
Tuesday, May 18, 7:30 p.m.
at the
High School Gymnasium
featuring
Band, Chorus & Rock Group
Admission:
Adults $1.00 Students SO cents
HANK OF
WjEastern
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Heppner, OR, Thursday, May
Tha
Pot Oelly Stovo
By Julie Nrlsoa
be sold May 25 at the primary
election day dinner.
Recent visitors at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Milton
Morgan Jr. were Mr. and Mrs.
Dan Chilcote, Gresham; Mr.
and Mrs. Gerald Marston,
Seattle and their daughter Mr.
and Mrs. Keith Peck and
family, Portland.
Bunchgrass Rebekah Lodge
No. 91 met at the home of
Lucille Rietmann on the
afternoon of May 6. Regular
order of business was con
ducted and refreshments were
served. The next meeting will
be May 20 at the home of Vera
Rietmann.
Six members attended the
Past Noble Grand luncheon
held May 8 in Lexington; they
were Vera Rietmann, Norma
Rea, Ruby Roberts, Gladys
Drake, Delsie Chapel and
Edith Mathews. Ruby and
Gladys each won a door prize.
The lone Rainbow Girls
Assembly No. 89 is having an
installation ceremony in the
Masonic Hall Sunday, May 16,
2 p.m.
Kristy Edmundson, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. John
Edmundson, will be installed
as Worthy Advisor and she
extends an invitation to fri
ends and relatives to attend.
Willows Grange will hold
their meeting Saturday, May
15 with the potluck to begin at
6:30. The lecture program will
be "Agriculture" by Harold
Kerr
The Cuttings will be leaving
Heppner early in June after
the Oregon-Idaho Conference
of the United Methodist
Church announces its new
appointments.
Bicenleniennial
Lawn Sale
Heppner's only Bicentennial
Methodist Lawn Sale "ever"
will begin this Saturday, May
15, at 9:30 a.m. on the lawns of
the United Methodist Church
and parsonage (unless rain
should drive the event into the
church basement).
Advance sale of artificial
flower cemetery pieces has
gone very well. The church
women are preparing assort
ed sustenance to be sold as
take-home food or to be
consumed (as lunch) on the
premises. The committees at
work on the event are getting
their pioneer-type costumes
out of mothballs to dazzle
modern city folk.
Several botanists are ready
to guarantee their well-rooted
house plants. An amazing
assortment of sundry articles
have been contributed to the
sale.
The luncheon and baked
goods sale will begin at II am.
and probably end soon after 1
p m
No used clothing will be
sold, but several new, novelty
accessories will be offered.
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Oregon
13, 1976
Committee
to meet
The Carl Troedson Scholar
ship Committee will meet in
Lexington Friday, May 14, to
review applications of grad
uating seniors and college
students from Morrow County
who are seeking grants from
the Troedson Educational
Fund. The committee will
review applications in relation
to academic ability, the likeli
hood of success in post high
school education and financial
need.
Committee members are
Morrow County Judge Paul
Jones, Valby Lutheran Church
Pastor Mark Johnson and
Morrow County School Sup
erintendent Matt Doherty.
The committee's selection of
grant recipients will be an
nounced at the commence
ment exercises of Morrow
County's three high schools,
present college students
whose grants are renewed will
receive direct notification by
the committee.
IONE STUDENTS
PLAN MUSICAL
The lone Elementary School
will celebrate the Bicentennel
with a special musical salute.
May 25. The program which is
just for elementary students
will begin at 7:30 p.m.
Girls are asked to wear long
dresses with perhaps an
apron Each girl will need to
wear a bonnet and is asked to
furnish her own bonnet to keep
as a momento of the Bicenten
nial.
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MOTHERS CLUB
BAKE
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Saturday, May 15, 10 a.m.
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Additional Rate Reductions
This Year
You Can Save
on Grain Fire Insurance
In conjunction with
hail coverage.
Turner, Van Marter,
and Dryant
U
r
Heppner, Or
Mr. and Mrs. William J.
VanWinkle are in Portland,
where Mr. VanWinkle recent
ly underwent surgery at Good
Samaritan Hospital. Visitors
with the VanWinkles before
they left for Portland were a
son and grandson Donald and
William VanWinkle, Pendle
ton, .Mr. and Mrs. Billy Van
Winkle and daughter. Enter
prise, a son, Mr. and Mrs.
Alfred VanWinkle, Spokane, a
brother and wife. They also
visited Mr. and Mrs. Jack
VanWinkle, Heppner and their
mother, Mrs. Geo VanWinkle
at Hiersche's Nursing Home,
Pendleton.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Wright,
Salem visited Mrs. Pat Wright
and family over Mother's
Day.
Earl Miller visited his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. W.I.
Miller and other friends and
relatives in Portland over the
weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. L.D. Vinson,
Monument were callers at the
Catie Padberg home and to
attend the funeral services of
June Field. Others visiting
friends who attended the ser
vices were Mr. and Mrs. G.E.
Irvin and Mrs. Ray Eckles,
Pendleton. There were other
friends and relatives at the
SALE
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DELIGHTS
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Lexington llcr$
Ry Delpha Jonei
home of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin
Way over the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. John Edwards
were Portland visitors over
the weekend where they
visited William J. VanWinkle
and Norman Nelson who is a
patient in Providence Hospital
in that city.
The PNG Club of Holly
Lodge entertained the PNG
Clubs of the neighboring
lodges with a luncheon and an
afternoon of visiting Saturday.
There were 44 people present
for the afternoon coming from
Pendleton, Stanfield, Hermis
ton, Heppner and lone.
The Amicitia Club met at
the home of Barbara Cutsforth
Wednesday night. Present
were Annetta Klinger, Hilda
Yocom, Marj Wright, Eileen
Padberg, Vonnie Lovgren,
Mildred Davidson and Phyllis
Piper. Winning prizes were
Wright. Klinger and Padberg.
Greetings for
the Graduate!
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When you car enough
to tend the very best
Hurray's
Drugs
676-9158
7 JRk iP
muvmni
SALE
S & W Carrots
sliced or Juliene
S & W Corn
whole or cream style
S & VV Peas
S & VV Sauerkraut
S & W Cut Beans
S & W Tomatoes
PRODUCE
OrgesK
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Grange visitation will be
Friday evening at the Rhea
Creek Grange Hall. All Gran
gers are asked to remember
this date.
Mr. and Mrs. John Grey,
Aloha, are the parents of a
son, Jeremy John born April
16. He weighed 6 lbs., 14 oz.
Maternal grandparents are
Mr. and Mrs. Don ' Pointer,
Lexington, great grandmother
Maude Pointer, Salem, and
paternal grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Grey, Bea-verton.
Heppner. Or.
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Large Lemons
10c!roW
jjj : FAYE MUNKERS jj
ijl A very Happy Birthday !;!
!;! on May 15 !;!
Psalms 61,'
m
Lebush
Compare our new rates! '
PROTECT YOURSELF
AGAINST
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Specialized Service
for
Hail, Wind, f ire
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
John Gochnauer
Mission Egg Noodles
Crescent Cashews
S & VV Pitted Olives
USDA Choice
Round Steak
$1.99 .
Rump Roasts $119 lb
Hill's Franks zib pt $1.59
Oregon Chief Sliced Bacon
Ik nL tf
kmrn $2.09
I'rU f rffff tlv
TtitiMtiy. Friday Saturday
My II. II A IS
Phones: (Groc.) 676
For the
Graduate
To be sure it's a gift
that pleases... A
Gift Certificate will do it.
Shoppe
676-5018 office
676-5062 home
790
491
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9414, (Meal) 676-9288
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