Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (July 2, 1970)
HtfFNtR CAirrrr ... : .. t , - v--1. 1 - u y - ? i CASHED and bent U th. Dean trealc i.tcrm Friday. New Industry Comes to Morrow County (Cim irui!' '. determine the ;iuin pact' 1) exact cost per wrvlnft. Pcly Barjs The 10 prmnd mesh bnps will I.,, n.u-ltci w th No. I BUi'er ck-u I"'- Calif.; the one wnn tne mosi brand. The poly baRS will chli(ir,.nwilma Bothwell Mar icked with Nuggets of . . iiprmnor: the elrl who had Creek be tm Clold. I The steel building l.s insulat-, ed throughout. On the m"20"- ine Is a general office w th the manager's office and sales or- lice on cimer riul- i fed eral office. Underneath the of fits Is the lunch room Greeting Guests On hand to greet guests were Mr. and Mrs. D. O. Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. Itobcrt Kroll and son nd son Brian, Mr. Tucker of and Mrs. Marvin ... . w ana ?. Don Tucker. Bob Kroll, son-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. D. O. Nelson, was dis ihargcd June 18 from Seattle lifter his year spent in Vietnam. He arrived home in time for the Open House and will be work ing on the ranch Door Prizes , - t rwt nho.i dn the names lor, tne (loor prizes niniuui"-. "V Bob Kroll. Etlgar Albert of. Heppner won tne ieiiiut--i sprayer given by Inland Chem ical. William u wara oi ua mlston won the socket sot giv On Willi 1 1 1 aA.n. v - rt-- rt 1.. "--..In en by Morrow ouiuy uiam Growers ana Mrs. a. wuhhvuh Boardman won the $50 gift cer - iin, niwon hv lirkwnnd Co. who furnished the equipment for the new plant. PO Takes Holiday - The local post office will cur- tail hours of window service Braves; Jon FrocK, uavia wai Friday, July 3, and Saturday, 1 den from the Dodgers; Clayton julv 4 I Wilson, Allen Burkenbine from On Friday, July 3, the win-1 the Giants. Two alternates were dows will be open from 8:30 Danny Akers from Indians and am. to 12:30 p.m. only. Mail Jim Boyce from the Dodgers, will be dispatched at the us-i Lindsay Kincaid is the man ual hour of 5:45 p.m. ager-coach and will be assisted On Snturdav. Julv 4, Heppner , bv Tom Beam or Marion Green. does not receive any mail there- fore there will be neither dis- tribution of mail, or window service nor dispatch of mail. 5 on OSU Honor Roll Five from Morrow County made the spring term honor roll at Oregon State University, lone: John E. Rawlins, Science. Heppner: Steven Anderson, Business & Technology; Karen Y. French, Home Economics; Ann L. Haberlach, Humanities 6 Social Sciences (stralght-A); Larry G. Pettyjohn, Science. Too Late To Classify CARD OF THANKS We wish to extend our sin cere appreciation to friends and relatives who remembered Mr. Winslow with cards, flowers and visits during his stay in the hos pital. Special thanks to the nur ses and Dr. Wolff for their com forting care. Thank you to the Stanley Robinson family who are still helping us so much. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Winslow 27p FOR SALE Muntz 4-traek car tape player and 3 tapes, $25. 676-9930. 27-30c BUCKNAM'S TAVERN Annual Picnic Sunday, July 12 Cutsforth Park EVERYONE WELCOME GAMES PRIZES REFRESHMENTS POTLUCK BRING YOUR CHILDREN times, Thundar. iw t. 70Sociol Security Hunfi form shop 'JnI2jh.e (Photo by Matt), Class of '60 Has Reunion The tcnyeiir class reunion of the class of 10 of lleppnor IllKh School enjoyed the week end here. A banquet was held Saturday in the banquet rooms of the Win-on Wheel. Nineteen of the 2!) classmates enjoyed the eve ning of KeeitiR each other again. Prizes were awarded: The one who traveled the farthest Jeanne Collins, San Leandro, changed the least Bonnie Han- nfln ,jus(.hko i(.ppnpr; and puy wn0 had changed the least Mjk(j Gniy n,,ppnPr. a family wfls h(1,d Sun(iay on the Cniirthnuso lawn Those attending the reunion: Connie Anderson Linton, Rose ann Ayors MoClintock; Carolyn Carter Howard, Judy Cochell Pninp. Jeanne Collins. Robert ,...,,..,, nnnic rwihnrtv Mike , ,-:rrnr,t r.rn Rnnnie Hannan Buschke. Thomas Howard, Norman Howell, Leonore Leonnig Cor bin, Wilma Bothwell Marlatt, Shirley Nash Connor, Albert Os min, Stanley Schoonover, Mick ey Van Schoiack, Oakley Ott. Sumc of those who were un vrliiv. vnu"iu jm,. able to attend sent pictures of lliuilisvivua aim j i.l..Aa aptrl iViniP f '1 TTI i 1 V .... I Little League All Stars Named rw-hPR of Willow Creek Lit i laanna moi Tnnsrlnv even in: i- " fa l- ' " - . . f . 1 A n-i mamhorC mg 10 seieci icum "'"" ana iwo u lAll Star team. I Mnmhprs named are: Joe Riet- ' ... pi,v mann, ivim nuiraai, West, Todd Peterson, LeRoy Rea, all from the Indians; Rob Eck man, David McLachlan, Paul nifnetAf Qinvp Maleom. van i. ii i iv 1 1 - i Danny Marshall, all from the The first practice will be July 6 at 6:30 at the Little League field in Heppner. All boys are to suit up in their team uni forms. lone Graduate Wins Air Medal Major Clarence L. Brenner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Brenner of Madras, has receivea the Air Medal for air action in Southeast Asia according to a report from the UA Air Forces in Thailand. Major Brenner was decorated for his outstanding airmanship and courage as an F-105 Thun derchlef fighter-bomber pilot on r,..iEcFiii anrl ImDortant mis sion completed under hazardous conditions. The major is assigned at ToUMl WnvAl Thai AFB with the 44th Tactical Fighter Squadron, a unit of the Facltic Air rorces, headquarters for air operations in Southeast Asia, the Far East and Pacific area, n.fnw Rmnnor ts a 1952 erad uate of lone High School and attended OSU. He was commissioned In 1957 through the aviation cadets pro gram. He holds the aeronauti cal rating of senior pilot. Benefits Paid in Morrow County xwnrllu hpni'fits Paid piaiui " 1 - - - to residents or Morrow luuh.j totaled $58,000 a month as 1909 ended. John I'unek, social sec urity resident representative re ported today. A benefit Increase, signed In to law by President Nixon on Dec. 30, l'JtiO. has since raised the monthly rute of payment by IS creent for the mi social security beneficiaries in Mor row County, Pasek noted. Of the social security bene ficluries living In Morrow Coun ty, lt.8 are retired workers and t'hclr dependents. Another 110 are receiving benefits ns the Mirvivois of workers who have died, ii nd. W nre pitting bene fits as (.Isableit workers or the dependent.s of disabled workers. Pasek pointed out that al though the majority of social security heneficiurics are older people, alxiut one out of every four is under age (30. In Oregon In the State of Oregon, 5-1,475 people under age 00 are collect nn social security payments each month. The 29,W3 who re under 18 are receiving payments because a working father or mother has died or is getting social security disability or re tirement benefits. Of the 5.5S9 who are 18 .v. oi vnnrs of ace. most UlIUUIl J , . are getting students' benefits under a provision which Permits the continuation of a childs benefits past his or her 18th birthday, and up to age 22 1 he or slie is attending school full time. But in this 18 to VI age group. Pasek said, are some ouiui types of beneficiaries, illustrat ing the broad family protection it. ..r,.vi,ii,l workintr ncople nun i-t " - -. . gf all ages under the social security program. Disabled Receive Benefits A number arc the children of retired, disabled, or deceased workers who became disabled before they reached 18 and who ...:n ,-h.,i,iu nnver ho able to go to work and become self sup- porting. The Denems oi cbvptpIv handi- JOUI1H capped by physical or mental disabilities, win cumuiuc initely and beneius are mo ,Ua1i mnfhprs if the payuuie iu in-" disabled son or daughter is In the mothers care. Another small but significant group of youthful social secur ity beneficiaries are those who are receiving social security benefits as disabled workers. Under a 1967 change in the law, disability benefits can be paid to a person who becomes disabled for work even if he has less than five years of work under social security. As little as a year and a half is required in the case of a worker who becomes disabled before age 24. Billie June and Penny Mar- quardt, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Marquardt of Lexing ton, are both getting along fol lowing their accident last May. Billie June now nas treatments only three times a week. She ,.,iii home for a brief stay this Thursday but must return Sunday. The girls' aaares&es are: Penny Marquardt, Rehabinta ii Tnctitntn nt Oregon. 905 IIU1I lll.TlllUll- " m w 9nth Pnrtland. Oregon. Billie June Marquardt, 1359 N. E. 35th, Portiana, ijreguii. PENDLETON Electricians ZEPHYR ELECTRIC, INC. 832 S. H. Emigrant Are. Electrical i'onirc,i- W. F. (Mike) ZIMMERMAN Pendleton, Oregon 97801 Bus. Phcma 376-6921 Kea Phnnf ?6-369 Trading Post Barnum's Trading Post Licensed Pawnbroker Unredeemed Pledges for Sale GUNS TOOLS SPORTING GOODS Ph. 276-3151 28 S. K Emigrant. Pendleton ffl ENJOY WONDERFUL CONVENIENCE WITH MAI CO HEARING AIDS tl S. W. Dorlon n j... rM 78ni Ph. 267-3158 U different style and power with frequency wlable tone settings Helen Lee Word Passes Helen Lee Ward, 28, late of Ilermlston passed on Saturday In an auto accident south of The Dalles. She was born Nov. 7. 1941 In Prairie City, Ore., the daughter of Loo Llppert and El len Ledgerwood. She Is survived by her hus band, William Ward of Drain; parents, Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Heath, Pendleton; daughters, Cindy LaMorle, Pendleton, Pat riMn Wnrrt Drain: sons. Wil liam Wm-,1 Jr and Timothy Ward of Drain. A brother, Clar ence Llppert of Dale; sisters, Mrs John Sorlneer of Pasco and Mrs. Louis Byrd. Stanfield. Memorial services were neiu yesterday afternoon at the Hepp ner First Christian Church with the Rev. David Williams offici ating. Interment was In the lipniiner Masonic Cemetery. Sweeney Mortuary was in care of arrangements. Sacred selections were oy Pauline Miller, accompanied by Kathryn Hasikns, organist. rncUpt hpnrprs were Tom Wil- c-n Mavnnrri Struthers. Wade Bothwell, Jack Little, Darrell Vinson and Hubert Wilson. HOSPITAL NEWS issod from Pio neer Memorial Hospital during the week of June 25 thru July 1 include: Ben Cox, Heppner, Michael LaFaver, Fossil; Rich ard Tolsen, lone; Janet raima teer, lone; and Linda Connor, Heppner. Patients still receiving medi cal care are Patricia Jordan, Heppner; and Dee Cox, Jr., Two babies born this week Mr. and Mrs. William spring er, of Heppner, are the parents of an 8 lb., 1 oz. boy born June 27 and named JacK L,ee. ne jui.. a sister and brother, Lana and DilKr at hntTlP. Maternal grand parents are Mr. and Mrs. George Eft, Ukian. raienmi Ki..r Mr nnd Mrs. William Springer of Burns, Wyo. Mater nal great granamouiei Nina Turner, Union. Paternal .nHnnrcnts are Mr. and Mrs. Sterl Staples, Pine Bluffs, Wyo. . J n. Mr. and Mrs. oayioiu the parents of a boy born June 30, weighing 5 lb., 9 OZ. tie nas uccn ed Scott Kay. Maternal Bi... parents are Mr. and Mrs. Maur- ice Groves, neypnei. io.. grandparents are Mr. ana m.. S n,k Snrav. Scott will Join three children at home, Jay, Lynn Dee, and pawna. REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS tu t. Piner to Melvin R. Piper and Betty L. Piper, NE; NE'4 NWV4 iec. 3u, iy SV4 SWVi SE'4 Sec. 19 Tp 1 SR 26. Earl J. Blake and Margaret v,. Blake to Gunnar Skoubos and Carolyn Skoubos Lot 24 in Blake's Ranch Addition in Plat 1 Sec. 11, Tp 4 BK za. KINZUA NEWS E. A. Stephens' cousin, John C. Stephens, who is with the De partment of Agriculture, visited here recently from Boise, Idaho. Duane Reeder of Whittier, Calif., is here visiting his moth er Mrs. Ellen Reeder and his sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Stewart. Furniture BRANDL'S FURNITURE AND APPLIANCE George and Jean Brandt, Owb Everything in Used Furaitur. nc Appliances at the Lowest Prices li Eastern Oregon. Ph. 276-2353 301 S. W 20th Pendleton Open Six Days A Week to Scire Tot Vacuums ROUND-UP KIRBY CO. Sales & Service New & Used All Makes Voxtium Cleaners 117 So. Main 276-7638 Pendleton, Ore. It pays to advertise. Send for Free Booklet Enjoy Better Living' Nam Address City ft State " t ... . DON TUCKER, plant manager for the Morrow Produce J Company new fresh potato packing plant .its at bis desk in the new offices at the plant Mrs. Brindle Attends Mrs. Pat Brindle, co-ordinator for the Heppner Community Ac tion Program was in Cheney last week to attend a Volunteer rwrHin:itnrs Administration Seminar on the EWSC campus. They had sessions on communi cation, news releases, training volunteers, recruitment of vol unteers. ... Th visltpd the state hospi tal at Medical Lake and Lake land Village. Here they saw a rtpmnnsitratinn Of hOW 50 Vol- iintnr wnrk with the natients. Volunteers is an American Red Cross trained group oi teen agers. Appearing on the seminar were people from Rehabilitation, Joe Hartle Here .Top Hartle of Burns was in Heppner Monday visiting old friends. He was employed as nrintpr nt the Gazette-Times for 3Vi years. He left Heppner July of 1964 to go to Nampa, Idaho. He is now employed as >. oi tho nnprrt for. Wallace Security Agency at the Edward Hines Mill at Burns. 9 out of 10 Forest Fires are caused by people who are careless with matches, with smokes, with camp fires. Don't be careless. WE THANK ALL FOREST USERS IN OUR AREA FOR THEIR FINE COOPERATION IN HELPING PREVENT FOREST FIRES, THEREBY JOINING WITH US TO ENJOY AND GET THE BEST UTILIZATION OF OUR FOREST RESOURCES This Ad Sponsored By . . i. k k ..... - i .. r- ..v.'.,. Helpful Seminar p,,k,iip Assistance. Hospital Vol unteers, Community Action Pro grams and Probation and Par ole. She was accompanied by Mrs. Jean McGough of Pendleton and Mrs. Juanita Jay of Milton Freewater. Little League Make Up Game A make up game was held Monday night and was won by the Indians 16-2. Lindsay Kin caid is coach for the Indians. Joe Rietmann pitched for the Indians. Kim Gutierrez caught. Clayton Wilson pitched for the Giants. Tha Tni-tinns finished the sea son with a 17 and 1 record. Joe Rietmann won all the 10 games he pitched. In one game he struck out 18. MOORE Pocket Registers, Moore register forms, duplicate and triplicate, and register car bons, available at the Gazette- -1 ' - ,:-r-l!t!if CrpirUfliiu John Runyon Memorial Service Sunday There will be a John Runyan Memorial service July 12 at the M..u-inipv Indian Reservation at Tnnnnnish. Wn. Memorial pews, communion table and pulpit will bo dedicatee, at x.w p.m. rvinnrU nre cordially Invited. John Runyan grew up in Lex ington where his lather naa a. blacksmith shop and his mother . ih h.iti.l lie later Dastored the Christian Church in llcpp-l ner and at Lexington, lie spent, more than 20 years working with the Indians at the McKin-, ley Indian Reservation. He came; back every year to visit friends In Morrow County and to pick" up things for the Indiaas anil the mission. i "In Memoriam: So passed John Runyan through this life as to leave a mark Indelible upon each one he touched, pur posely and at times bluntly. Ills goal was set and his passage made. ! Particularly will he be re membered for his service at Mc-. Kinley Indian Reservation. Here of God and sympathy for a peo ple shoved aside In the prog ress of time and society, domin ated there 20 or so last years of his life. The effect was such that we will often say 'I Remember'. We cannot with many words, recitation and deeds memorial ize his life that only with these few take note of what Is al ready memorialized In hearts and lives of those he loved." Nora Rasmus has been moved from St. Anthony Hospital to Hiorsche's Nursing Home, 707 S. W. 37th, Pendleton 97801. MOVING?? Local or Long Distance Free Estimates Call Gene Orwick 989-8586 or Condon 384-2292 Agents for United Van Lines can prevent forest fires
