Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 14, 1976)
Pgf 8. THE GAZETTE-TIMES, lone News Calendar of Events Willows Grange will meet October 16th with a potluck dinner at 6:30 p.m. This will be visitation night with Rhea, Lexington, and Greenfield Granges. Bunchgrass Rebekah Lodge met at the home of Mrs. Bert Akers on Thursday, October 7th. Committees were ap pointed and final plans were made for the Food Sale at 1 p.m. and card party at 2 p.m. on October 21st at the Willows Grange Hall. Willows Grange is having a Booster Night on October 23rd, starting with a potluck supper at 6:30 p.m. There will be a program after supper followed by a card party. The public is cordially invited to attend. The Cardinal Club will meet at the cafetorium on October 14 at 8 p.m. There will be a discussion on whether the club should spearhead a drive to put in a track field at the school. All interested in a track program and a field for the young people are urged to attend and participate in this decision. The lone High School clas ses selected their princess this morning for the homecoming game. The queen is selected from this group by the football team at the homecoming game. Princesses are: fresh man class, Kim Pettyjohn; sophomore, Michelle McEl ligott; junior, Carol McElli gott; and senior. Donna Pal mer, and Laurie Childers. The homecoming game will be October 22nd against Cascade Locks. COMING EVENTS Oct. 14th Cardinal Club 8 p.m. Oct. 15th Wheeler here Oct. 16th Willows Grange 6:30 p.m. Oct. 20th Individual pictures school Oct. 21 Jr. High Volleyball 12:30 (Sherman) Jr. High Football (Wasco) 1:30 Rebekah Food Sale-card party 1 p.m. Oct. 22 Football Cascade Locks Homecoming 2:30 p.m. Hills Balogna Fresh Pork steak Oregon Chief Slab bacon Potatoes 20 ffilffl MB MB Red & 2 olden delicious A nrilad I Oranges T J 1.00 No. 1 Yams Dry onions EMM niuet Roll Potato chips box 69 Pacific Cocktail shrimp can Prices effective Fri., tS Sat. Oct. 15. 16 Hfppaer. OR. ThurUy. Oct 14. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Turner and son, Monty, spent the weekend at the home of Mrs. Gladys Drake. Ray and Monty came up deer hunting. Mrs. Mary Lindsay and Mrs. Helen McCabe spent the weekend in Portland and Beaverton, visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Gary Goerge and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Pettyjohn and family. On Saturday evening, they helped Betty Lou Pettyjohn celebrate her birthday. Several young people were home for the weekend. Cather ine McElligott and Joe Riet mann from Oregon State Uni versity; Cassie Chapel and Todd Peterson from Eastern Oregon College, and Arlynda Aldrich from Blue Mountain. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Morgan arrived home last week after spending a few days at Sunriver, then going to Med ford, where Milton attended a meeting of the State Board of Agriculture, of which he is one of the directors. Miss Lisa Martin and Miss Dawn Peterson returned home Saturday evening after attending an Annual Staff Meeting held at the University of Oregon at Eugene. They are editors of the lone Cardinal, the high school paper. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Crabtree spent the weekend in Cald well, ID, visiting Mrs. Sharon Gelenis and family. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Crab tree of Tacoma, WA, spent last Friday at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Crabtree. The Dossal Curtain, which was a Bicentennial project of a special committee of the Central Pacific Conference of the United Church of Christ, will be on display at the church from Thursday through Sunday, and everyone is cordially invited to see it. This curtain is in three sec tions, and is like a patchwork quilt. Sixty two churches in the conference, which in cludes Oregon, Western Ida ho, and White Salmon, WA, have made blocks, which picture the original design of Court Street Market 111 N. Court St. Heppner, Ore. 676-9643 h $1.59, ibs. $1.09 $1 nn Hbs. for 1 AC FOOD lfiLlI . 4Vt oi, one 19T Eva Hamlett their church. Some of these designs are embroidery, some painted, and some appliqued. This curtain is being taken around to all the churches in the Conference for display. Mr. and Mrs! Leo Crabtree have moved into their recently .remodeled home on 2nd Street. Rev. William Graham and Mrs. Wilma Cheney attended a worship workshop at Van couver, WA, last weekend. Mrs. Graham and family ac companied them and spent the time visiting friends. The American Legion Auxil iary met Tuesday afternoon, September 7, at the Legion Hall. Plans were made for a dinner in honor of the dele gates to Boys' and Girls' State, which is tentatively set for October 18th. Also, plans were made for the Election Day dinner to be held No vember 2. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lind strom returned Wednesday from an eight day trip which took them to Salt Lake City, UT, Denver, CO, Phoenix, AZ, and Sparks, NV. They spent 3 days in Nevada, where they attended the Nevada Grand Chapter, Order of Eastern Star. Also attending were Mr. Dick Wilkinson and wife, Vir ginia, Past Grand Matron of Oregon, from Heppner. The Lindstroms spent 3 days in Arizona, and on their way home, Katherine stayed in Portland to visit her sister, Mrs. June Haugen, who re cently had surgery. Katherine returned home Saturday eve ning. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Aid rich returned Thursday from a trip to Canada and Wash ington State. They went to Renton, where they visited Mrs. Vida Heliker, who is in the Valley Hospital. They reported she is recovering very well from a broken hip, and was happy to see them. They also visited Mr. and Mrs. Bill Busby at Burin, and Clifford's brother, Mrs. and Mrs. Stewart Aldrich and family in Seattle. They went up to Tsawwassen, Canada, and took the ferry to Victoria Island, and from there to Port Angeles, WA. They went over to the coast and then down to ' Ilwaco, where they visited Bill Ashurst. They went to Aloha, OR, and visited Mr. and Mrs. Joe Davis and family before returning home. v Candidates Fair Sponsored by AAUW Tuesday Evening Oct. 19 6 p.m. no-host dinner at West of Willow Restaurant 7:30 Program Heppner Jr. High Auditorium Ad sponsored by- Columbia Basin Electric Coop. 676-9146 Grace Drake with Bishop Jack M. Tuell in 1973 when he ordained her as a deacon in the Oregon-Idaho Conference of the United Methodist Church. Both are expected in Heppner this weekend. Church Centennial Invitations to Centennial Weekend events have gone out to many out-of-town individuals and to members of United Methodist Churches in neighboring communities. The most distinguished guest expected for the United Methodist centennial celebration will be Bishop Jaek M. Tuell, a bishop of the world-wide United Methodist Church and the resident bishop of the Portland area, which includes the Oregon-Idaho Annual Conference and the Alaska Missionary Conference. This will be his first visit to Heppner. Tuell, whose experience includes being a lawyer, a pastor, an administrator and an author, was elected to the office of bishop in 1972. He has traveled over most of the world in recent years. This fall he attended the World Methodist Conference in Dublin, Ireland. Bishop Tuell is a native of Tacoma, WA. His educational background includes two degrees from the University of Washington, a Bachelor of Science in Law, 1947, and a Bachelor of Law, 1948. He gained the Bachelor of Sacred Theology from Boston University, School of Theology, 1955, Magna cum laude, and was named Jacob Sleeper Fellow on graduation. He also holds a Master of Arts (Philosophy) from the University of Puget Sound, 1961. and a Doctor of Divinity (Honorary) from Pacific School of Religion, 1966. Bishop Tuell will make two public appearances here this weekend. He will speak informally after the Saturday evening potluck dinner in the church basement, and he will deliver the sermon at the centennial worship service on Sunday morning. . , . Grace Drake, who is minister of the U.M. churches at Union and North Powder, expects to be here for the Saturday dinner and program, but will be back with her churches on Sunday. All Heppner people are cordially invited to join the potluck at 6:30 p.m. Saturday, and-or to drop in about 8 p.m. to hear Bishop Tuell. Historic mementoes will be on display in the church basement Saturday evening and after church on Sunday. Steven A. Tollefson. pastor; Mike Howell, liturgist; and Pauline Miller, organist, will join Bishop Tuell in taking part in the Sunday morning worship service at II 2m. Members of the congregation and any visitors who wish are encouraged to wear historical costumes on Saturday evening and Sundav morning. Studded tires again Under state law. studded tires are permitted in Oregon during the period November 1 through April 30, H. Scott Coulter, state highway engin eer, announced today. f MARKET 4e, No. 2 Potatoes . , Golden Apples ,4 l.QO elicious s& w Coffee Red Salmon 81.59 Pacific Shrimp S & W Chili 70c makems 274 o. 1 Regular flu shots scheduled Morrow County Health De partment has received a ship ment of Regular Flu Vaccine and will be administering it to Senior Citizens and residents suffering from chronic disease at the regular scheduled Swine Flu Clinics. This vaccine was obtained to be administered free of charge through a grant ar ranged by Pat Brindle of the Worship at All Saints' Epis copal Church will be held at 10:30 next Sunday, October 17, with musical selections of favorite and well-known hymns. The title of the sermon I lave friends, relatives or business in the Windy City? You can talk a full 60 minutes for only $8.70, plus tax. That's if you Cauliflower 49k 20 ibs 99' OFFOOD VALUES . 5.49 .1 lbs 89 Neighborhood Center. Patrons can receive both types the same day. Flu Clinic schedule for the next two weeks for residents, 18 and older, is as follows: . Friday. Oct. 15 ...2-6 p.m. at Heppner Kinzua Corp. Con ference Room for employees All Saints' classes to be preached by Rector Kenneth Miller is "What Christianity Is and Isn't." The vestry will meet after wor ship. Classes will begin on Thurs- Chkocjo: $3 JO on Pacific Northwest Bell Groc. 676-9614 Meat 676-9288 Picnic style f Pork roast y , Pork steak Hills, a Purex 1 gat. Realemon Juice 24 ox. Swanson Chicken breasts Dura Flame Logs Hox and their families; Monday, rvt in ... 10 3 D.m. at Irrigon Baptist Church; Wednesday, Oct. 20 ... 1-4:30 p.m. at lone Church of Christ; Thursday, Oct. 21 ... 10-3 p.m. at Heppner First National Bank; Tues day, Oct. 26 ... 4-8 p.m. at Boardman Community Church ; and Friday. Oct. 29 ..; 6-9 p.m. at Lexington School Administration Office. day evenings, October 21, for all people of the community and of the parish who would like to learn more about The Faith. After class, there will be time for questions and answers. bnuu call before 8 a.m. and dial direct without operator assistance. Go ahead. Try it Borne morning after breakfast. Prices effective Thur. Fri. & Sat. Oct. 14 15 16 69 c lb. EST. w U-J "'V 79" 69c 69 p cooked 89 of 6 '5.29 iWt in WWW i m
