Morick Reunion
there'" was a Marick family
I reunion Sunday in the lone
Park.
Those present were Adolf Mai
:i ick of lone; Rose Fanger qf
Condon; Mary Chipps of San
Diego; Agnes Fanger of Seat
tle; Mr. and Mrs. Herman Fan
, . ; ger, Mary, Peter, and Mike of
f, Portland; Mr. and Mrs. Wayne
i, Byers, Susy, Becky, Mel, Kenny,
and David of Portland.
. Also Bern Fanger of Condon;
; ,Mr. and Mrs. Joe Fanger, Mary
Ann and Joe, Jr., from The Dal
les; Vinson Fanger of Seattle;
, Miss Mary Ann Fanger of Spo
kane; Frank Marick, Henry
Marick, Mr. and Mrs. Alfonsc
Marick, Dave, Nick, John, and
Laura, all of lone.
' Also Mr. and Mrs. Gene Lan
caster and Gene, Jr., of lone;
Mr. and Mrs. Vinson Marick of
Park Dale; Mr. and Mrs. Vernon
Richardson, Debby, Glenda,
Vicki, Tammy and Cindi of Un
ion; Paul Marick, Mr. and Mrs.
Tim Marick and Glenna, all of
Qlex; Mary Gail Marick of Ar
lington; Leo and Buddy Osman
of Arlington; Mr. and Mrs.
Warren Pennv of Pasco who
kayed with the Alfonce Marick
family for 2 nights; and Spike
and Dan Marick of The Dalles.
: After the potluck dinner,
many of the relatives went
swimming, or just visited with
others.
There was only one brother
who was unable to attend the
reunion. That was Mr. and Mrs.
Steve Marick from The Dalles.
Vocation in "
North Dakota
While Kinzua was shut down,
Mr. and Mrs. Dean Connor.
Deann, Greg and Penny accom
panied by Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln
Nash drove to North Dakota for
a vacation trip.
At Forman, N. D., they vis
ited Mrs. Nash's sister, Mr. and
Mrs. Walt Josewski. They were
In the midst of harvesting a
good crop of wheat, barley and
oats.
They spent a week with Mrs.
Nash's mother, Mrs. Mary No
gowski and brother Vincent at
Ledgerwood, N. D. At Milnor,
they visited another brother, Al
Nogowski. At Rochester, Minn.,
they visited her sister, Mr. and
Mrs. Bill Archer.
While Mr. and Mrs. Nash vis
ited Mr. Nash's brother, Mr. and
Mrs. Clarence Nash at Neche,
N. D., the Connors went on to
Winnipeg, Canada, for a sight
seeing trip. They saw beautiful
parks and a zoo.
It is hard to believe that as
they came home through Mon
tana, they had to turn on the
heater.
! f
' 1 ' 111 .1 '
Successful Choir Tour
Rev. and Mrs. Burwell, pas
tors of the Assembly of God
Church, took an ensemble of
six members of the teen choir
who were free to go at this
time, and the accompanist, Mrs.
Ray Taylor, on a four-day tour
in the church bus over the past
weekend.
The first appearance was
Thursday evening at the As
sembly of God church in Wes
ton, where they stayed over
night: Friday night they sang
at Bates; and Saturday night
and Sunday morning at Prairie
City, returning to Heppner Sun
day afternoon and repeating the
program at the home church
Sunday night.
In the afternoons at Bates and
Prairie City, the young people
canvassed the towns, giving out
hand bills and personal invita
tions to the services.
' There was much laughter and
fun on the trip, but Saturday
morning was set for a special
time of fun and relaxation, so
they went to the park at John
Day, hoping for a chance to
swim, only to find it would not
he open until 1 p.m., by which
time they had to go to Prairie
City. So they separated into
KERRY D. PETERSON
Kerry Peterson,
Honor Graduate
Airman Kerry D. Peterson, son
or Mr. and Mrs. Donald E. Pe
terson of lone, has graduated
with honors at Sheppard AFB,
lexas, from the technical train
ing course for U. S. Air Force
aircraft mechanics.
Airman reterson, who was
trained to repair current Air
Force jet fighters, is being as
signed to Luke AFB, Ariz., for
duty with a unit of the Tac
tical Air Command. TAC pro
vides combat units for air sup
port of U. S. ground forces.
The airman is a 1968 gradu
ate of lone High School.
Christenson Bros.
Here
Mr. and Mrs. Chet Christen
son of Hawaii accompanied his
brother and sister-in-law Mr.
and Mrs. Pete Christenson of
Portland to Heppner for a visit
last week. They visited their
uncle, C. J. D. Bauman and old
friends.
Chet is a retired Marine Col
onel and teaches high school
science. He graduated from
Heppner in 1935. He noted that
in a recent Gazette-Times in the
25 year ago column, he was
commissioned in the Marines.
Pete is with the Portland Po
lice Department. They are sons
of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Christ
enson. They have a sister in Boise
and a brother in Cheyenne.
Linda Cooper Leaves
For School in Kansas
Linda Cooper, daughter of
Mrs. June Fields left last Wed
nesday to drive to Manhattan,
ft.an., where she will enroll at
Manhattan Bible College. She
drove first to Okanogan, Wn.,
groups and looked over the bus-1 ciaud w J "
inns nnrt of tnwn & "M lu
Heppner Racers
Have Poor Luck
Ted Toll rolled his car rac
ing a couple of weeks ago. He
doesn't have it back in racing
form yet.
Stan Rauch had radiator
trouble and dropped from first
place to 3rd.
Ron McKinstry formerly of
Heppner, now of Pendleton, is
in first place.
New Trailer on
Water Street
Barney and Ann Neistadt
have recently purchased the
Leon Ball home on Water St.
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Ball have
recently purchased a new doub
le wide expando mobile home
located in the trailer park on
Water Street. The home is part
ly furnished and has all elec
tric heat.
. Co on her wav.
She attended EOC all sum.
mer. She is working towards her
aegree in Physical Therapy,
Crazy Day sale was going on.
After arriving at Prairie City,
they were informed that there
ia a nice resort a few miles out
of town, where swimming and
pmer - outaoor recreations are
available. If they go there again,
they will remember that
i ;The eroun was
an each church and wero pivpn The Heppner Garden
a hearty response to their pre-1 will meet tonight at 8 p.m. at
ssentations. Eighteen numbers "1B nome i Mrs. Alice McCabe.
Garden Club
deceived Will Meet Tonight
were on the program, two of
which were solos, sung by Eliz
abeth Stephen and Richard
Wadholm; one horn duet by
iRichard Wadholm and Jack Un
ein, the rest choral singing.
'Following the music, short ser
inwMs were given, all by Rev.
Burwell, except the one Satur
day night at Prairie City, which
wa given by Richard Wadholm.
t Those making the trip were
Dena Struthers, Rebecca Still
rnan Elizabeth Stephen, Rich
ard Wadholm. Jack IJnrpin and
Larry Groce.
Although all returned tired
from the trip, each expressed
appreciation for having had the
privilege, for they felt it had
been valuable spiritually, edu
cationally and pleasureably.
i The Burwells and Mrs. Taylor
are very happy and proud over
getting to travel with such a
fine, cooperative, happy, jolly
group.
Plans will be made for the Fair
cootn. tvery member and oth
ers interested are urged to attend.
I0NE NEWS
IONE Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd
Howton and daughter, Jackie,
moved Friday to Hermiston
where they have purchased a
new home at 110 W. McKenzie.
Lloyd is retiring from the
ranch after completing his 53rd
harvest.
They extend a cordial invita
tion to all friends to come and
see them in Hermiston.
A Winner
Jackie Howton competed in
the Northwest Water Ski Meet
at Tri-Cities last weekend.
She won first place in Tricks
and 2nd in Jumps and Slalom.
She is now visiting friends In
Colonna, British Columbia where
she is skiing on Okanogan Lake.
Mrs. Dwight Haugen and dau
ghters of Lake Oswego are vis
iting this week with her moth
er, Mrs. Fannie Griffith and sis
ter, Mr. and Mrs. Roy W. Lind
strom and family.
Nephew Drowns
Mr. ad Mrs. Ed LaTrace went
to Castle Rock, Wn., Wednesday
to attend the funeral services
of Mrs. LaTrace's nephew, Bruce
Johnson.
Bruce, 16, youngest of 6 sons
of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Johnson
was drowned in the Cowlitz riv
er. He and a friend were pic
nicking and scuffling on the
bank of the stream when the
bank caved in. His companion
was rescued and he was swept
away by the fast-running wa
ter. Two divers were injured in
the turbulent water and a sher
iff's department boat was dam
aged in the search for the body.
Mrs. LaTrace and Mrs. Johnson
are sisters.
TOPS Helps
The Overweight
The purpose of TOPS is pri
marily to help all the over
weight who are sincerely inter
ested in losing pounds sensibly.
It is based on the principle of
group therapy, getting together
those who have a common
problem and discussing it frank
ly without fear of being laugh
ed at or misunderstood. The
members of a chapter compete
with one another in a friendly
fashion while attaining their
ideal weight and maintaining
that weight. The success and
enthusiasm of the group pro
vides encouragement and in
centive to those individuals who
lack the will power to accomp
lish their goal alone. TOPS is
not a course of a few weeks
or months duration. It is a well
planned continuing program
dedicated to helping the overweight.
Judge Henry Kaye
Holds Court Here
Circuit Judge Henry Kaye
granted two divorces in Morrow
County when he was here Aug.
5. Linda Ringer vs. Ross Ring
er married May 24, 1909 in
Walla Walla. PlaShtiff to re
ceive $65 child support.
Helena Morgan vs. Kenneth
Morgan divorce granted. Mra
ried Feb. 27, 1965 at Elko, Nev.
Property settlement $100 a
month child support. Plaintiff
granted support of two children.
Gary Noonan was arraigned
before Judge Kaye on a charge
of knowingly uttering and pub
lishing a forged instrument. He
pled not guilty. Trial has been
set for Sept. 8.
HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES, Thursday, August 19. 1971
Lexington News
Sandhollow Servers met at
Cindy Doughertys last Tuesday.
We had lunch and finished our
tote bags. We also Worked on
our books. We have been rid
ing our horses over to our
meetings. We are preparing for
fair time.
Lori Turner, reporter
COMING TO HEPPNER!
RECORDING ARTIST
Vacationing to
Visit Relatives
Mr. and Mrs. Mike Saling,
Patty and Mihelle of Heppner
left last Friday night on their
vaaction to visit relatives. They
stayed in McMinnville with Mr,
and Mrs. Don Hevner. The group
went swimming on the De
schutes River and enjoyed f
fine family picnic at the camp
ing grounds near the river.
Throughout the week the Sal-
ings visited other relatives, Mr.
and Mrs. Bob Kelly of Portland
and relatives in Salem, return
ing home Saturday.
Stuart Gribble
Has Two Greats!
Stuart Gribble had 5 under
par to come out 2nd in his
flight at the Elks Golf Tourna
ment in La Grande Sunday.
This was exciting enough then
he found a man's diamong ring.
As he was checking scores he
looked down and saw this mag
nificent sparkle. The ring turn
ed out to belong to Senator An
thony Yturri and was valued at
$1600. The senator had taken
the ring off and put it in his
pocket when he started to play,
Going over from Heppner to
play were Lowell Gribble and
Eddie Gunderson.
Too Late To Classify
FOR SALE St. Bernard pup
pies 100. Three males left.
Ready to go Sept. 20. Call
923-5539, or Marie Kircher,
co Prairie City Pharmacy,
- Prairie City, Ore. 97869.
33-35p
FOR SALE -s Purebred Suffolk
bucks. Don Bennett, 676-9771.
33tfc
LOST 38" oval white fire opal.
Set from a keepsake ring. Re
ward. Call Pat Brindle 676
5873. 33-35c
Groin Fire on
Warren Ranch
Friends and neighbors were
quickly at the scene of the grain
fire Thursday afternoon, Aug.
12 on the C. A. Warren ranch
20 miles from lone. The fire was
started by a spark from the
combine, but was soon under
control thanks to the quick re
action of neighbors with water
trucks.
Even through the mishap of
the fire, the Warrens finished
up harvest Saturday.
Mrs. Lowell Gribble has been
visiting in Boise with her son
in-law and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. Larry Derrick. They are liv
ing in Student Housing which
is not air conditioned. She says
if we thought Heppner was hot
we should have been in Boise.
It was even hotter. She says the
two year old Kimi is talking
real good and Miki Is another
cutie.
Trouble with
hydraulic
systems?
L. E. DICK
YOUR STANDARD MAN
Can solve your problem
He's in Heppner, 676-9633
Standard Oil Company
el California
t - - of , . . A
nJ , . -
Bobby Dee will be featured with The Tetons
SATURDAY, AUG. 28
Wjra Wheel
' Mr. and Mrs. Bob Frick. Vicki
8, Scott 5 and Wendy 2, of Rich
land, Wn., visited last week
with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hiemstra.
While the Fricks were here they
all went to Portland to see the
beautiful horses from Vienna,
the Lippizans.
This week their 2 year old
granddaughter Trisha Maxam
visited the Hiemstras from Port
land. She is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Maxam
Of Portland.
COLE ELECTRIC
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FARM AND HOME
Pendliton 276-77F