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FOUR The Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon, Thursday April 12, 1979
hold rummage
sale April 25-27
The Heppner Swim Team's
annual spring rummage sale
will be held April 25-2G-27 and
members are seeking new,
used and abused clothing and
other suitable items.
Persons having items to
donate to the sale are asked to
call 676-5085, 676-5871 or 676
9781, for pickup.
The sale will be held
between 5-9 p.m. each of the
three days at the American
Legion Hall in Heppner.
Proceeds from the sale are
used for summer swim team
activities.
Heppner art show to be
held May 16-17
A strong participation from
artisans within the commun
ity is hoped for at a public art
show set for May 16 and 17.
The show will begin with a
reception Wednesday, May 16,
at 7:30 p.m., at the Heppner
Elementary multi-purpose
room. Awards, including a
best of show, will be establish
ed. The show will be open to
the public all day Thursday,
May 17.
Greg Glasgow and Mary
Lou Carlson of Boardman will
be the judges.
Rules for those interested in
entering the show are as
follows:
Maximum number of works
per person two.
Entry fee $2 per entry.
Works to be submitted
beginning on April 13; dead
line is May 15.
Entry blanks may be ob
tained at Heppner Elemen
tary School office.
Cowbelles slate April 18
for annual spring meeting
HHS thespians rehearse for comedy
Heppner High School
Drama Club is rehearsing for
its second three-act comedy
this season.
The play is a long-time
favorite of theater audiences,
"You Can't Take It With You"
by Hartman and Moss. The
cast includes Bill Kenny, Alice
Abrams, Jeff Fortenberry,
Marie Yocom, Lionel Wood,
Perry Cooper, Bob Miller, Joe
Mollahan, Patti Tombs, Susan
Johnson, Margaret Kincaid,
Brian Thompson, Scott
McEwen, Lisa Nix, Lea Rush,
Greg Sweeney, and Richard
Schmidt.
Among others working
backstage are Polly Forten
berry, Elizabeth Zita, Patti
Devine, Lynn Dee Devin, and
Dawna Devin.
Date set for lone Elementary open house
lone Elementary will hold
an open house on Monday,
April 23, starting at 7:30 p.m.
Senior Citizen News
By Alena Anderson
The Social Security Admin
istration representative will
be at the Heppner Neighbor
hood Center from 10 a.m. to
noon on Friday, April 20.
A blood pressure clinic will
be held in Heppner April 17 at
the Degree of Honor building.
Blood pressures will be taken
at lone on April 18 and at
Irrigon on April 16.
Menus for the coming week
include:
At Irrigon on Monday, April
tomato juice, hamburger
with tater tot casserole, but
tered corn, tossed green salad,
16
muffins and jelly, and deep
dish peach pie with topping.
At Heppner on Tuesday,
April 17, cheddar beef pie
(hamburger, onion and
celery), cottage cheese and
pear salad, stewed tomatoes,
corn bread and jam, and
impossible choconut pie.
At Heppner and lone, Wed
nesday, April 18, turkey roll
and dressing, peas and car
rots, molded cabbage and
pineapple salad, biscuits and
jelly, rhubarb sauce and
cookies.
Heppner Adventists to observe
traditional Easter rite
As Christians worldwide
prepare to observe Holy
Week, Heppner Seventh-Day
Adventists will take part in
one of the rites established by
Christ just before His death,
reports Bill Poole, pastor.
"Before Jesus and His
disciples ate the Last Supper
the day before His crucifix
ion," Poole says, "Jesus
washed their feet, in the
manner of a servant of that
era. He told them that as He
had done to them, so they
should do to one another.
"This beautifully symbolic
act, which we call the ordi
nance of humility, prepares us
to humble ourselves before we
take the bread and the cup of
the Lord's communion. All
members of the church, inso
far as they are physically
able, observe the rite, the men
retiring to another room,
while the women remain in the
sanctuary for this part of the
service."
Adventists practice foot
washing and take communion
quarterly, according to Poole.
He says there is no theological
significance to the timing of
the service.
The service for this quarter
will be held Friday evening,
April 13, at 7:30. Because
Adventists hold open com
munion, all Christians who
desire to do so are welcome to
participate.
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For Stucco, Monry
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frusn Roil Sora 5 35 Gal
Some Com Hqw
OTHER PRODUCTS AT REDUCED PRICES
I EXINGT0N
989-8586
Students in grades K-6 will
present an informal program
in the cafeteria, after which
family and friends will be
invited to visit the elementary
classrooms.
The Morrow County Cow
belles will hold their annual
spring meeting on Wednes
day, April 18, at Beecher's in
lone.
The ho-host dinner meeting
gets underway at 7:30 p.m.
Plans for the May Western
Fun Night will be announced,
brief committee reports will
be read, and a capsulized
report on activities at the state
and national levels will be
given.
Legion post sets
April 21 for
crab feed
The Heppner American
Legion post will host its
annual Crab Feed and Dance
Saturday, April 21. The event
will start with dinner at 6:30
p.m. in the American Legion
Hall.
Live music will be provided
from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. by
"Steve, Lonnie & Gale," a trio
from Baker.
American Legion members
and their guests are invited to
attend and n- isked to get
t"' 5 early at
.mure.
Anyone interested in the
beef industry is welcome to
join Cowbelles. County dues
are $2 per year. To belong to
the state and national organi
zations as well, cost would be
$12 per year.
Reservations for the April 18
Annual Spring Meeting may
be made by calling S. Ward at
676-9826, R. Nutting at 676
5346, Y. Daly at 37' 33, D.
Peterson at 422-7417 or B.
Evans at 676-5342 by April 12.
Friends invited to
Matheny-Ingraham
wedding Saturday
All friends are cordially
invited to attend the wedding
of Sally Matheny and Michael
Ingraham Saturday, April 21
at 2 p.m., Trinity Lutheran
Church on S.W. 5th Street in
Hermiston.
A reception will follow at the
Catholic Parish Hall, Hermiston.
1
3
I
I0NE GARDEN CLUB'S ANNUAL
Plaoift Salle
Thursday, April 19
10 a.m. to 3:30 p.m.
American Legion Hall In lone
HOUSE PLANTS
OUTDOOR PLANTS
PIE & COFFEE ON SALE
This Menage
Sponsored By
DA
NK OF
astern Oregon
Heppner-tone-Arllngton
MEMBER, FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION
Our new name and our history of traditional values are
what we hope to celebrate with these special gifts.
It's easy to join in. Just open a new or add to an existing
account with the amounts indicated, and a touch of our
heritage can be yours.
A. Currier and Ives Cannister Set. Authentic prints decorate these
old-fashioned apothecary jar cannisters. It's easy to clean porce-lain-like
finish resists nicks and scratches and will look new
for years.
Buck Knives. Guaranteed for the life of the original owner,
these famous quality knives have their own heritage. We're
happy to be able to offer them.
1. Cadet pocket knife.
2. Folding hunter knife. Sheath included.
3. Special Bowie style knife. Sheath included.
C. Hot Pad Mitts. Heavily padded for extra protection, you will
love the old-fashioned prints to decorate your kitchen.
B.
Cost With Cost With Cost With Cost With Cost With
$100 $250 $2,500 $5,000 $10,000
Deposit Deposit Deposit Deposit Deposit
Hot pad Mitt FREE FREE FREE FREE FREE
Canister Set $710 $500 fREE FREE
PocSnife $10" 7" FREE FREE
hJSOZh MS" $12" $10" $7"
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nnJ J HERITAGE W W ( S
JLZJ SAVINGS V &L
I WESTERN HERITAGE FEDERAL ' y B.
QWESTERN
SAVINGS
CENTER & AAAIN
WESTERN HERITAGE FEDERAL
SAINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
HOME OFFICE: PENDLETON
OTHER OFFICES: HERMISTON & MILTON FREEWATER
UMBER VARD Lexington
People vith a commitment to )-cu.
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