SIX The Gazette-Times. Heppner, Oregon, Thursday November 1S, Ki7tl
Bank of E.O. aiding CARE
in Food Crusade drive
The Bank of Eastern Oregon
in Heppner is assisting CARE,
international aid agency, as
one of many Northwest busi
nesses aiding in the annual
Food Crusade drive sponsored
this holiday season to raise
part of the national goal of $6.5
million to help provide nour
ishing food to aid 25 million
impoverished people, mostly
children.
Distribution of CARE mat
erials will also be made by the
bank's branches in lone and
Arlington as part of the
activities throughout the reg
ion. CARE puts special stress
on the Crusade, as 1979 has
been designated by the United
o Kinzua news
Barbara Pike
Many homes in Kinzua were
brightened the last two week
ends by the presence of
friends and relatives here for
the elk hunting season. Hunt
ing was reported to be poor
but the pleasure of seeing
those we hold so dear more
than makes up for that small
disappointment.
Paul and Gladys Muzzy
enjoyed a week long visit from
Bring your ol' turkey
....and have gob-hies of fun!
Saturday, Nov. 18
DANCING 9-1 WITH
Dewayne and the Plainsmen
676-5235
It's worth waiting 'til 10 p.m.
to call anywhere in Oregon.
For one buck or less you can
talk a full ten minutes if you
dial the number yourself. With
out operator assistance.
Each additional minute is
only one thin dime.
Nations as International Year
of the Child, according to
CARE's regional office in
Seattle.
CARE also reports that it
has provided at least $9.93 in
aid and services for each $1
donated last year, by combin
ing U.S. Food-for-Peace com
modities, host government
contributions and donations of
labor, land and available
materials, from the people
being aided.
For more than 30 years,
CARE has put needs of
children in the forefront of its
programming, Frank L. Gof
fio, CARE's executive direct
or, stresses in the headquart-
768-2861
their son and his family who
were here visiting and elk
hunting. Lyle, Elva and their
children Kevin and Paula,
Oakridge, were joined at the
Muzzy home Wednesday by
his sister, Paulette Peterson,
and her daughter Cheryl. Lyle
and his family left for home
Saturday. Sunday the Peter
sons returned to their home in
Tigard, accompanied by
Gladys Muzzy. Gladys will
HEPPNER
OilEGOfJ: $1.00
Figure it out. If you and your
friend are at two of the most
distant parts of the state you
can talk for a half hour for just
$3.00.
The same good deal holds true
in Oregon if you get up early
and call before 8 a.m.
Pacific Northwest Bell
ers' announcement, noting
that CARE will continue to
direct its efforts to improving
the quality of life for children
and their families, particular
ly those in dire need. By
helping to free children from
disease-prone, marginal exist
ence, CARE feeding programs
and related development pro
jects provide a lifeline for
millions today and give them a
chance for a better tomorrow.
Contributions may be sent to
CARE Food Crusade, Bank of
Eastern Oregon, Heppner,
97836, or CARE, Box 310,
Seattle, 98111.
stay with the Petersons until
the Thanksgiving holiday
when Paul Muzzy will join his
wife at their daughter's home.
Jiggs and Rita Bowman
again were hosts to a whole
houseful of guests this last
weekend. Thursday evening
their son and family, Joe and
Robin Bowman and their
daughters and Leonard Hauke
arrived from Portland. Friday
morning Rita, Cindy, Robin
and her children went to
Heppner for medical care.
While in Heppner they met
Rita's sister, Gloria Clapper,
who returned to Kinzua with
them. Friday evening the
gathering grew with the
arrival of Dave and Sara
Riney and Vic Bowman, all
from Prineville, and Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Victors, Portland,
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Endicott
and Robin also from Prine
ville. Saturday, Ron Bowman,
Heppner, joined the group.
The out of towners all left for
their homes Sunday.
We enjoyed having two of
our children and their families
with us for three days on
opening weekend. Lance and
Hollie Van Meter, Clay and
Charlotte were here from
their home in Nyssa. Chuck
and Patti Constantin, Port
land, joined us in admiring
two month old Charlotte.
Don and Barbara Paullus
went to Ontario Thursday to
visit their daughter Carrie.
The three went to Boise to see
relatives. After going back to
Ontario to drop Carrie at her
home, Don and Barbara went
on to LaGrande to join friends
attending the Heppner-Elgin
play-off game. They stopped
in Heppner Saturday to spend
the night with Don's parents,
Claude and Ethel Paullus.
Don and Rose Hardwick
were in John Day Thursday on
business.
Sue and Dave Mattison were
in The Dalles last Monday on
business. Sunday, Sue and
daughters Jodi and Robin
went to John Day to visit
relatives.
For low income
Adult training program starts
An adult training program,
which can provide funding for
up to two years of classroom
instruction and six months of
on-the-job training, is avail
able to eligible Morrow
County residents.
Poison care training held at
Pioneer Memorial Hospital
A two-hour training pro
gram on Care of the Poisoned
Patient was presented at
Pioneer Memorial Hospital on
Nov. 1 to both the day and
night-shift personnel.
0 Irrigon
Francis Rose
A community Thanksgiving
service will be held at the
Irrigon Baptist Church on
Tuesday, Nov. 21 at 7 p.m. The
Rev. Allen Gordanier will be
the speaker. The Rev. Carl
Wright is the host pastor.
All churches of the commun
ity have been invited to
participate. Special music will
be provided from the various
churches. Jessie Elsasser will
be the pianist and LaVelle
Partlow will be the organist.
Refreshments will be served
in the church basement at the
close of the service. A cordial
invitation is extended to the
community to attend this
Thanksgiving service.
A birthday dinner was given
at the Floyd Smith home for
Mrs. Smith's mother, Lola
Breeding and for the Smith's
daughter Mrs. Lola Hum
The program is centered
around low-income adults.
Federal poverty guidelines
are used in determining
whether or not an applicant
eligible for the training.
Eligible Morrow County
This program was one of a
series being presented by the
Council for Medical Education
and Development (CoMED)
which is sponsored by 11
hospitals in Eastern Oregon.
news
Wilson 922-3352
phreys of Lexington. Out of
town guests included: Mr. and
Mrs. Max Breeding and fam
ily of Gresham. Mr. and Mrs.
Glen Taylor of Hood River and
Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Hum
phreys of Lexington.
Carmine Wilson of Santa
Cruz. Calif, visited several
days at the home of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chester
Wilson. While she was in
Irrigon. her brothers James
Wilson of Hermiston and Leon
of Ontario, also came to visit.
Her cousin Dorothy and hus
band Bob Frazier spent an
evening at the Wilson home.
They were former classmates
at Irrigon High when Irrigon
had a High School.
Miss Wilson had just at tend
ed a Pacific Coast Conference
of College Registrars in Spokane.
Mow, gki
ctiocMng occora! with
Now, funds normally idle in your checking ac
count can earn 5 annual interest up to the day you use
them. We call this unique plan Bonus II. You'll call it
the best checking plan ever!
How it works. It's simple. When you make a deposit
to your Bonus II checking account, it's immediately and
automatically transferred to a special savings account.
Here your money earns 5 annual interest until you
write a check. Then only the amount needed to cover
the check is automatically transferred back to your
checking account. The rest stays in your special Bonus II
savings account, earning interest.
How to get started. You may convert your current
checking account or open a new Bonus II checking
account. At that time, we also open a special Bonus II
savings account for you. There's no service charge for
FIRST
residents would be able to
receive training for nearly
"anything a person would like
to do or has an aptitude for,"
said Jane Stackhouse of the
East Central Oregon Associa
tion of Counties, who is the
Doctors also contribute dona
tions to the consortium which
. has as its purpose improving
medical services through con
tinuing education of health
care providers.
Future programs will in
clude alcoholism, death and
dying, care of the disturbed
and-or assaultive patient, in
fection control and intensive
care-coronary care.
Some of the programs are
presented in each hospital and
others may be presented in a
central location in each part of
the CoMED area, which
includes nine counties in
Eastern Oregon.
ATTENTION MASONS
Annual Past Masters &
Old Timers Night
Heppner Lodge
No. 69 AF&AM
Tuesday Evening
November 21, 1978
Oyster Feed 6:30 p.m.
Stated Communication 8:00 p.m.
in
m comrades me
0
QS GCCOwnL
"THAT'S
MY BANK'.
Bonus II unless your savings balance'falls below $2,000
(in which case there is a $5 monthly service charge to
your checking account).
Totally separate. Bonus II is a separate plan all its
own. It does not affect your other savings or checking
accounts.
Get your money's worth. If you're hot earning 5
annual interest on all your funds, you're not getting your
money's worth. Come to First National and start earning
interest on all your money all the time.
Wide variety of checking plans. Bonus II is just one
of a wide variety of checking plans to suit
your every need. For more information, call
or visit your convenient First National of
fice. Bonus II it's one more reason why all
over Oregon people like you are saying,
"First National
NATIONAL BANK OF OREGON
program's area administra
tor. Persons in Umatilla
County who have qualified for
the program have received
training and found jobs in such
fields as drafting, paralegal
work and electric motor
rewinding.
Applicants are also being
sought for another ECOAC
administered program which
places persons over 54 in
paying jobs with local non
profit agencies.
Further information may be
obtained by calling toll-free
1-800-452-8112. Interviews and
applications can be set up
through the phone call.
Petersons guests
at Atiyeh suite
Mr. and Mrs. Don Peterson
of lone were among guests to
watch election returns at
Benson Hotel suite of governor-elect
Vic Atiyeh last
Tuesday night in Portland.
Peterson served as Atiyeh 's
Morrow County campaign
manager. Atiyeh carried the
county by a margin of 1,287 to
839.
mm - mm mm
1 '
tIK4;;-JEfcl IfimttiiMi mill in. 1 1. i --- -rn
that s my bank.
UEMBES FDIC
Welborns
welcome
son
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wil
liam Welborn, Heppner, are
the parents of a son, Thomas
Patrick, 8 lbs., 534 oz., born
Nov. 12. He joins a brother,
Will, at home.
Grandparents are Mr. and
Mrs. Howard Cleveland, Hep
pner, and Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Welborn, Lone Rock.
Great grandmothers are
Mrs. Paul Webb, Walla Walla,
Wash, and Mrs. Emma Wood
yard, La Mesa, Calif.
Did you know
Barb's Plant
Seller has?
Chrysunthemums
Q Poinsettias
Q Christmas Designs
Q Dish Gardens-Terrarioms
Macrame
Q Delivery Service
Wedding Silk Designs
Visa Service (
Q Custom Designs
Baskets
Gifts
Silk Corsages
Dried Materials
Watch For
Open
House Nov. 30
&Dec. 1
PLANT
250 W. Baltimore
676-5837