Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 6, 1969)
SZETTE-TIMES Thurs Noyorabor 6. 1969 lone American Legion Plans Veterans Day Program Br EVA HAMLETT IONE The American Legion at lone plans a Veterans Day program on Nov. 11 at 11 a.m. .. Mnmnrlll Field. JUdCO Jones will be the guest speaker and possibly tne nana win play. The Post will conduct memorial service. Following the program a spa ghetti feed will be served at the American Legion Hall. This will be sponsored by the American Legion Auxiliary. Lundell Service Funeral services were held for Mary P. Lundell, 85. of lone, on Monday, November 3, 1909 at 2:00 p.m. at the Unit ed Church of Christ with Rev. F. W. Luedde, Jr. officiating. Sacred selections of "In The Garden" and "In The Sweet Bye and Bye" were sung by Anna Lee James, and organist was Darrell James. Casket bearers were Roy w. Llndstrom, Richard Lundell, Garland Swanson, Carl Troed son. Fred Martin, and Donald Anthony Lakes Ski Area Plans Schedule . For Winter Activity Anthony Lake Ski Area Oper ating schedule has been an nounced by General Manager Keith Petrie. Petrie said the area will open as soon as conditions permit, hopefully the middle of Novem ber, and will operate week-ends until Christmas vacation. During the regular season lifts will run Wednesday through Sunday and every day during Thanksgiving, Christmas and spring vacations, except for Thanksgiving and Christmas. Extended lift hours were al so announced. Lifts will open 9:30 a.m. weekdays and 0:0d a.m. week-ends, holidays and during vacations. Closing hours will be extended from 4:00 to 4:30 p.m. the middle of Febru ary or as soon as day light con ditions permit, Petrie comment ed. Anthony Lakes Ski area was rated "The Most Loveable Ski Area In America," this year by "Ski", a leading national sports magazine. The ski area is located 40 miles southeast of La Grande in the heart of the Wallowa Whitman National Forest. An thony Lakes boast Oregon's highest skiing with a base op eration of 7,100 ft. Newlyweds Go East Sgt. and Mrs. Stephen Jurcich (the former Kathy Melby), mar ried Oct. 25 at St. Patrick's Catholic church, returned to Condon from their honeymoon at the Oregon Coast and Port land Friday to find transfer or ders. Set. Jurcich, an electronics technician, is to report at Ben ton Air Force Base at Benton, Pa., Dec. 8. They will leave for the east coast Nov. 15. Larry Lindsay, secretary of the Morrow County Grain Grow ers board of directors, was re cently re-elected a director of the North Pacific Grain Growers at Portland. Hellker. Concluding services were in the Valby Cemetery. Mrs. Lundell passed away Frl day. October 31. at the Pendle ton Community hospital, hne was born May 4 lows, north of lone, to Henry and Sallna Cleveland Petre, ear ly pioneers of that area. Mrs. Lundell lived in the lone area all of her life, and was preced ed In death by her husband. Oscar, and a son Kenneth. She was a graduate of Ore con Normal School in Monmouth in 1903. and taught in he Gooseberry area during the early 1900's. Mrs. Lundell was a member of Willows Grange No. 672 and a past state lecturer in the Grange. She was a long time member of Locust Chapter No. 119, OES, the lone Garden Club and the United Church of Christ. Survivors Include two sons. Harlan Lundell, Boise, Idaho and Dale Lundell, Piedmont. Culif.: sister, Josephine Huff, Seattle, Wn.; and six grand children. ... i Relatives and friends attend ing from out of town were Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Lundell, Cur tis -and Corliss,-Mr,- and -Mrs John Ahlin. and Mr. and Mrs. James H. Evans from Boise, Ida ho; Mr. and Mrs. Dale Lundell. Eddie, Judy and Lisa from Pied mont. Calif.: Mrs. Beulah Lun dell and Wally Lundell, Mrs Edris Llndstrom from Portland; Mrs. Louise Crutcher from Gresham; Mrs. Elmo McMillan from Salem; Stepnen Linnsirom from Touchet. Wn.; Miss Susan Llndstrom from La Grande; Mr on, I Mrc Hirharfl I.undcll and Michael. Sharlcne and Adon Hamlett from Pendleton; Mr and Mrs. Lyle Allyn. and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Tatone from Board man; Mrs. D. Tatone from At lington; and Mrs. Kenneth Tur ner from Heppner. Mr nrwl Mrs. A. A. Stefani, Jr.. spent last week-end In Rose- burg at the home or Mr. ana Mrs Norman Berestrom and family of Chico, Calif. Mr ami Mrs. Herbert Eks trom. Sr. spent from the 18th of October to tne :nn, ai acra mento, Calif., attending a bull sale. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Nelson, Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Nelson drove to Prineville over the week-end to attend the auc tion sponsored by the Pilot Butte Community Church. Mrs. Edris Lindstrom, Mrs. Hilda Runcnn nnri Miss T.oah Wilson, drove up from Portland Sunday. Mrs. Benson was me fnrmnr HilrWnrri Williams. Who taught In the lone School Sys- Call 384-2292, Condon. Collect for Flatt's Truck. Service SERVING HEPPNER WITH FAST AND DEPENDABLE FREIGHT TRUCK SERVICE Dally Overnight Service From Portland Including Saturdays MOVING? CALL US VETERANS DAY PROGRAM Tuesday, Nov. 11, 11A.M. IONE MEMORIAL FIELD SPEAKER: Judge Paul Jones Spaghetti Feed 11:30 A.M. lone Legion Hall Adults 1.25 Children .75 Pre-School Free Sponsored By lone American Legion Auxiliary THIS MESSAGE SPONSORED BT TOUR HOME-OWNED BANK AS A COMMUNITY SERVICE DANK OF D JZastem Oregon IONE MEMBER. FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION tm in tin. r!v I9.'i0's. and was renewing acquaintances with former student and friends. Sunday evening, November 2. the young people from lone, Lexington and Heppner, met at the lone United Church of Christ for an Informal supper and meeting with Robin Will on Drugs: Their Use and Abuse. The young people met at 6:00 p.m. and about 7:30 p.m. they were Joined by a large number of parents and interested adults. Mr. Will was accompa nied by John Karafotls, Neil Brown. Don Cron and Teresa Graham, all of Portland, who entered Into the discussion. lone High School students participated In a noise parade Friday. The parade started at the high school and wound around town. The students were preparing for the lone-Weston game. Cars were decorated with crepe paper, balloons and signs with teams assigned to ecn car. After the parade a pep as sembly was held in the gym. Mr. Bcggs awarded prizes for the best decorated cars, as decided by vote of the teachers. It was bad new for lone af ter the game as Weston down ed the Cards 46-8 in the last game of the season. The first quarter was an evenly fought battle ending In a 0-0 tie. In the second quarter Weston's Jack Sams and Russ Evans each charged for a touchdown. lone's Dick Snider passed to Joe Mc Elligott for a 69-yard touchdown and David Warren caught the pass for the PAT. The half end ed lone, 8, Weston 14. The rest of the game was U'nctnn'i unriina In (hp lonsid- ed score. In spite of the mighty efforts of the Cardinals. Ione's volleyball team hosted thu Echo team on Thursday, Oct. 30, only to come out on the bottom, winning one matcn ana losing two. Tnn.'i rod teum had the onlv victory by winning two out of three games, tiign poini scorers were Karen tawaras wnn ii points, and Nancy Ashurst with Gfi. The White team started out riaht hv u-lnnine their first game but the next two games ended In defeat High scorers urn Jackie Howton with 10 points and Lynn Justus with 9 points. Since Echo only had three teams lone had to combine their Blue and Yellow teams, mgn point scorers were Cheri Carlson with 3 points ana jwanene jwa pill and Carlev Berestrom with 2 points each. , TV ATTACHMENT FOR THE HARD OF HEARING This Personalised Amplifier U guaranteed to male you hear TV much better and clearer without Increased volume, or your money back. SPECIAL PURCHASE! 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