Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (June 10, 1971)
Engagement Told of Kinzua Girl KINZUA Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Jewell wish to announce the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter Ned ra Mary to Martin Potter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Garland Totter of Condon. The wedding will be cooked and served by the Camp 5 Women's Club, at the Camp 5 Community Hall. Special guests for this dinner were Steve Conway and Tony Schillinburg. The regular meeting of the Camp 5 Women's Club was held at 4 p.m. on Saturday, June 2o last Wednesday at tne tamp a in St. John's Catholic Church in Community Hall with Carol Condon. Thomas in charge and Eva De- Mrs. Jack Wilsey went to Mt as hostess although she Newberg last Thursday to bring was unable to be present. There her grandson Walt Bjur for a were six present. A report on visit. They returned to Kinzua the Safety Dinner was given by Friday evening. I Carol Thomas and Frances 7.", f chairman with Terry Todd being Kindergarten had their gradua tion and picnic last Tuesday at the grade school because or tne cold weather. The group pre sented their teacher, Airs. Glad ys Jewell with a sweater and diplomas were presented to Bel inda Burch, Jeannette Bell, Mar ci Luper, Gary Todd, Mike Van Arsdale, Robbie Conlee, and James Farton. Mrs. William Eldridge of Mil-ton-Freewater visited during the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Doy- al Hubbell and attended the graduation Sunday night of her granddaughter Juay nuDDeu Also at the Hubbells is Miss Linda Browning of Gresham who has been there this past week. Home from Parkdale for the weekend were Miss Sharon Hub bell and Miss Nancy Morley. Mr. and Mrs. Don Brock and family of Priest River, Idaho, visited friends here this week end and also attended gradua tion. Mrs. Frank Stirm and four children of Weiser, Idaho, spent the weekend visiting with Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Benson and fam ily. When they returned to Wei ser Monday morning Jim and Rick Benson went with her for a visit. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Roth of Gresham were weekend guests of Mrs. Roth's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Jewell. Visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Louis Lorengel and son Ldee and attending Ldee's graduation Sunday night were William Lor engel f Netarts, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Locke and Mrs. Leonard Mudd' of Richland, Wash., and Miss Linda Lorengel of Portland. Mr, and Mrs. Claude Sizemore and daughter Jane moved last Thursday to Milton-Freewater where 'they will make their home Mr. and Mrs. Herschel Mur- dock were business visitors to Portland last Wednesday. On May 27, a Safety Dinner for employees of Eastern Ore eon Logging Company was THINKING OF SCHOOL IN PORILAINU NEXT YEAR? It the place to live Cozy furnished suites and all your meals for only Si 15 per month. Fun and new friends ex change dances, movies, ski and beach trips. One block to Portland State, Northwestern Busi ness, Bryman Medical Dental. Free bus to Port land Community, Bassist Fashion, Western Busi ness, Glorea La Vonne, Pacific Business, Museum Art and John Robert Powers. Plus private phones, diet table, sauna, stereo and color TV rooms, con tinental breakfasts, air conditioning and beauty room. INQUIRE NOW! lIlt0IKHlHk 1912 S.W. Sixth Avenue Portland, Oregon 97201 Phone: (503) 224-2070 - c o o J II "2 . o fp ""8 lis- .5 appointed chairman of the Food Corner at the County Fair. Prbt es were drawn by Pat Van Ars dale, Rose Hardwick. Carol Nor ris and Terry Todd with Rose Hardwick winning the door prize. Mrs. Kendrick Dunlap, accom panied by Dan Rodda and Hel mut Datz went to Heppner last Wednesday where they visited with Mr. and Mrs. Art Watkins. On Saturday, they went to Grass Valley to visit the Ken Dunlaps and for Helmut to re turn home and Dan went on to The Dalles with Mrs. Archie Cantrill Mrs. Mike Todd and son Gary and Mrs. Richard Thomas were in Heppner Friday on business. Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Sharp went to Weston Friday where they will visit with Mr. and Mrs. Homer Grogan. Mr. and Mrs. Denzil White and Susan went to Estacada Sat urday where they visited with Mr. and Mrs. John Burgener and family and with Mr. and Mrs, Don Dunlap and in Portland with Mr. and Mrs. Albert White, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Hollomon and family of Heppner visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Den zil White. Mr. and Mrs. Don Hardwick and son Donny went to John Day Saturday where they visited with Mr. and Mrs. Gary Allen and daughter. The Kinzua Mountaineers Souare Dance Club hosted a dance Friday in the First Grade room with Bob Jewett of Con don as the caller. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Ray Conger of the Redmond Sage Brush Shufflers, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Murray, Mr. and Mrs. Ron Blev- ins and Mr. and Mrs. Les Ashby of the Madras Sagehoppers, Mr. and ; Mrs. Bob Jewett and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Cochran of Con don, Mr. and Mrs. John Geer, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Garcia, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bell, Mr. and Mrs. Les Brooks, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Humphrey, and Mr. and Mrs. Gary Thomas, all of Fossil. From Kinzua were Mr. and Mrs. Herschel Murdock, Mr. and Mrs. Verlin Connor, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Saddler, Mr and Mrs. Earl Norris, and Glenn Perkins. All of them enjoyed a potluck lunch after the dancing. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Keller and family of Madras visited Sun day with Mr. and Mrs. Duane Kandle and daughter and then attended graduation that night THE5 HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES Heppner, Oregon 97836, Thursday, June 10, 1971 Section 7 uifQiem rAWN 0n themove . . .. 7 0T EVHRY PROFESSIONAL KAllflOAPER 15 A tfloej J0NE3. THE INTERSTATE COAAMF (?CE COMMISSION U6TS MOKE THAN 125 P.P. JOB CLASSIFICATIONS. HELP WANTED AM NT ARCM1TICT CAHPlNTtH CHEMItT pirrrtiAH ctouxutr 71 1 w f LUMBtH I rOlICCMAM I I tTATIONCK I 1 1 SURGEON 1 L TAX AOCMT 1 II TXPWT 11 t I v, 1,1 AY?'?. 1 'II! mWSc ; V 1 J J The WOMAN'S "LPS" A I'-tWy MOVEMENT SHOWS PO TXl fZA f 1 UP EVERYWHERE; HAVE M UvUt.l-lcruS6 FOUR PERCENT OF 'SOMETHING KSS' AIL MOTORCVCtES IN AQUA CSL VtiBtri ARC BOUGHT BY WITH i A rA-iftZif 6AIS - FOR 6A15.' shocking t i -jfi fi f y.sr r vfti 1 i m li m . r hi cwrji n Ti.rv ... ii Ah a.o F10RIPA IM FORBIDS TRANSPORTING IIVESTOCK IN SCHOOL BUSES, A ? . . .t .1. flllllln i'l(f w Hit Vilify United Trar.n n ; PONT WORRY.'AFTER KIDS Klft IN THIS FOR AN HOUR, A PIG WOULDN'T GET INTO IT MfRRY MOWKl ATCIIIfON.TOPEICA SANTA l-F -'ALL TRAMPS r-- -:t free Racing! in More Flooding Cleans Basement Charlie Walker who owns the home where John Gochnauers live implemented a unique way to get the water and silt from the basement. It was possible because they live close to the creek. A trench was dug from the basement to the creek. A 12" hole was knocked in the base ment at floor level. A fire hose was used inside tne basement to wash out the silt. Another fire hose was used in the trench to keep the silt from filling in the trench and keep it going on out to the creek. The trench has been filled back in and cleaning up in the basement progresses. Need spare cash? Advertise unused items on the classified page of The Gazette-Times. Hobby and Figure Eight Beautiful weather and an ap Dreciative crowd sparked anoth er fine day of auto racing for the Blue Mountain Racing As sociation at the Vi-mile paved Umatilla Speedway. Dean Strawn of Kennewick made a clean sweep in the Hobby Class become the high-point man that class. Strawn, in Ids '57 Chevy, set the fast time of the riav. then went on to win tne trophv dash with Dave Boyles, Pasco, and Ron McKinstry, Hepp ner, close behind and botn Chpvs. Rookie Herb Shaw won the first heat race in a Dodge, then Strawn won the second heat. Strawn then threaded nis way through the entire field of cars to win tne HODDy Mam Event. The Fieure Eight's gave the crowd plenty of thrills with oc casional sDin-outs and numer ous near-collisions In the inter section. Jim Tompkins took tne checkered in the trophy dash followed by Dale Badoux, Ron McKinstry and Joe Lugauer. McKinstry then won the first Fig ure Eight main event with Stan Rauch, Jim Tompkins and Ter ry Tompkins in pursuit. The sec ond main was won by Rauch in his "Chicken Wing" Ford. Mc Kinstry, Jim Tompkins and Kennewick's Jim Hiner took the next three positions. Fast Time Dean Strawn, 17 46. Troohv Dash Strawn, Dave Bovles. Ron McKinstry, Bill In gram. Slow Heat Herb Shaw, Jerry Gillham. Fast Heat Strawn, McKins try. Main Strawn, Boyles, Ingram Steve Dickman, Ernie Brown, Shaw, McKinstry and Gillham. Figure Eight Fast Time Ron McKinstry, 28.12. Trophy Dash Jim Tompkins, Dale Badoux, McKinstry, Joe Lugauer. First Main McKinstry, Stan Rauch, Jim Tompkins, Terry Tompkins, Ted Toll, Jim Hiner, Jerry Simmonds, Gil Albrecht. Second Main Rauch, McKin stry, Jim Tompkins, Hiner, Ter ry Tompkins, Toll, Badoux, Lu gauer. BMRA Point Summmary Hobby pts. 1. Dean Strawn 51 ELECTRICAL WIRING Industrial - Commercial - Residential Trouble Shooting Appliance Service FREE ESTIMATES CALL 989-8543 ira-c niEcrac LIC ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS Office-Shop at Former Grain Growers Offices Lexington. Ore. Box 333 2. Eddy Jonas 45 3. Ron McKinstry 42 4. Steve Dickman 40 5. Larry Edwards 25 6. Dave Boyles 19 7. Ernie Brown 16 8. Frank Bittrick 14 9. Bill Ingram 11 10. Herb Shaw 9 Figure Eight pts. 1. Joe Lugauer 71 2. Ron McKinstry 60 3. Stan Rauch 59 4. Dale Badoux 50 5. Jim Tompkins 40 6. Bob Durbin 32 7. Terry Tompkins 26 1 8. Bob Sweeney 24 Dwight Crow 24 10. Ted Toll 23 Cleo Drake Services Held in lone Cleo Lester Drake of lone died Sunday, June 6 at Pioneer Mem orial Hospital at age 75. Mr. Drake was a 55 year rest dent of the lone community, an overseas veteran of World War I and retired In 1961. He was born Sept. 20. 1S95 in Dayton, Ore., and united in marriage to Gladys Lundell May 29. 191'8 In lone. Memberships included lone American Legion Post No, 95, Elks Lodge No. 358 and Day- ton Methodist Church. Besides his wife, Gladys of lone, Mr. Drake is survived by two daughters, Tricia Tucker of lone and Dolores Turner of Eu gene; two sons, Robert of lone and Ernest of Fairfield, Calif.; a twin brother, Leo Drake of Hood River, nine grandchildren and one great-grandchild. Services were Tuesday, June 8, at 2:00 p.m. at lone United Church of Christ with Rev. Wil liam Arthur officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Darrell James offered the sacred selections. "Now the Day is Over" and "Still. Still with Thee", accompanied by Gene Rictmann, organist. Interment was at High View Cemetery in lone with Military honors by the American Legion Tost No. 95. Sweeney Mortuary was in charge of the arrange ments. Active casket bearers were Bill Rietmann, Charles Doherty, Bob Rietmann, Don Bristow, Rollo Crawford and Tom A. White. Honorary Bearers were Sam Crawford, Mike Matthews, Gordon White, Carl Bergstrum, Henry Krebs, Sr. and Bill Ling. Contributions may be made to the Heart Fund in Mr. Drake's memory. See you at the races! TYPEWRITER RIBBONS for most makes on sale at The Gazette-Times 98c each. Susan Drake Wins Degree Susan Drake, daughter of Mrs. Doug Drake, Rt. 2, Heppner, will be among 126 can didates to receive bachelor of science in nursing degrees at the University of Oregon School of Nursing commencement cer emonies Friday, June 11, at 8:00 p.m. at the Portland Civic Auditorium. Methodist Church Summer Schedule From Sunday, June 13 through Sunday, Sept. 5. church service at tho United Metho dist will begin at 10:00 a.m. The adult church school class will meet at 9:00 a.m. during the same period. Church nchool cluss8 for children, kindergarten through 8th grade will meet from 4:00 to 5:00 p.m. on Monday after noons, June 14 through July 26. No classes will be held during for August for children. Roger Doherty. ion of Mr. and Mrs. U. J. Doherty will return to Oregon in order to enroll for summer session at the Univer sity of Oregon. Roger, who has been with the National Council on Aging in Washington, D. C, will instruct D.C.E. night courses at tho Un iversity upon completion of his additional schooling. Mr. an4 Mia. Sam MdXmiel returned home Friday after vis iting In Elgin with their daugh ter, Mrs. Maxlne Mahon and family. They also made a visit in Walla Walla with their granddaughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Stubblefield. Others who visited at the Ma hon home on Memorial Day were Mr. and Mra. Jack Mahon. La Grande and their family; Mr. and Mrs. Tom Mahon nnd Joey of Council, Idaho; the Aar on Stubblefield family, Walla Walla; Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Stout and girls of Council, Ida ho; Bob Mahon, Corvallis; Pud Collins and Cindy of Wallowa; Mike Mahon returned home with his grandparents to visit. He will return to Elgin with his brother. Bob Mahon. Mr. and Mrs. Vic Lovgren visited Sun day at tho Sam McDanitl home. Mr. and Mrs. Keithley were honored last week on the oc casion of their 36th wedding anniversary by their children. Lhi ft ft) mm t1 1 GALLON FREE WITH PURCHASE OF 4 GALLONS OF ANY COLOR MdtMM LIMITED TIME ONLY! . w Olympic sunn 3 MI PETTYJOHN'S Heppner 676-9157 5T-- Mh -V ft IT'S UNION PACIFIC mm SiOTworas Union Pacific fs a home town railroad. Strong and healthy-ready, willing $nd able to serve your community and the entire west. Now that we can concentrate on expanding and Improving our freight tervlce, you'll be seeing even more of Union Pacific. A continuing multi-million dollar program of locomotive and freight car purchases provides Union Pacltlo with the youngest and most modem freight car fleet in the nation. UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD
