Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 23, 1971)
HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES, Thursday. September 23, 1971 VIRGINIA Ginger's Reception This Saturday A reception honoring Mrs. Dick Wilkinson, Worthy Grand Matron of the Grand Chapter of Oregon, Order of Eastern Star, will be hold Saturday evening, Sept. 25 at 8:00 in the Heppner High School. Members will be traveling from all parts of the REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Roda I. Maddox to Enos L. Ectteneourt and Louella Betten court. Lot 2 Block 7W, Sec. 24' Tp 5 NR 2G, City of Irrigon. Earl J. Blake and Margaret C. Blake to Joe M. Bush. Lot 35 in Blake Ranch Addition in Plat 2 Sec. 11 Tp 4 SR 28. Frank Rasmusscn and Joan Rasmussen and Randolph E. Lott and Bernice L. Lott to W. C Rosewall and Virginia Rosewall Lota 1 & 2 of Rasmussen-Lott Addition to City of Heppner. Howard Kartchner to Desert Magic Inc. Sec. 32, Sec. 33, Sec. 34 Tp 5 NR 26. $275,000. Lake Penland Corp to State of Ore. for Game Commission. Tract at Ey corner Sec. 22 Tp 5 SR 28. Geo. M. Sharp and Claire E. Sharp to Parkhill Corp. Part Lot 1 Block 39 West Sec. 23 Tp 5 NR 26. Lyle H. Seoles and Wanda Scoles to Parkhill Corp. Part Lot I Block 39W Sec. 23 Tp 5 NR 26. James J. McRae and Hazel E. McRae to William D. Steagall and Carole Jean Steagall. Tax Lot 121, as portion Lot 1 Block 35W and Tax Lot 11 -1 in Sec. 23 Tp 5 NR 26. Richard Schmidt and Maxine Schmidt to Charles Flvnn and Doris Flyim. Lot 12 in Block 11 Mt. Vernons First Addition to City of Heppner. Richard B. Stanley and Wan da J. Stanley to Dale S. Hum and Sarah N. Hum. Lots 26, 27, 28. 29, Block 18 Town of Irrigon. Hazel Lilts to Eugene Grabill. S. 55 ft. Lots H, 15, 16 Block 9 Speiry's 2nd Addition to lone. Clifford D. Al.lrlch, agt., to Larry D. Fersch and Donna G. Ketsch. Lot 5 & W'.i Lot 6 Block 1 duff's Sixth Addition to City of lone. William Wayne Snyder and Glenis G. Snyder to Donald E. Stangel and Karen Ann Stangel. Portion Lot 6 Block 12 Avers Fifth Addition to City of Hepp ner. Herman W. Winter and Paul ine J. Winter to Verne E. Evans and Fern H. Evans. Tract N. of SE corner SWftSWJi Sec. 2G Tp 2 SK 2ti. Joan Hushes to Matthew Hughes. Tract in Lot 11 Block 2 Preston Looney's Addition to Uty of Heppner. Thomas A. Balzihizer and Mary N. Bahhizer to Michael P. fart low. Tract in See. 23 Tp 4 INK Robert Leon Pierce and Alta Ann Tierce to Howard Pettyjohn and JoAnne Pettyjohn. Tract in Sec. 27 Tp 2 SR 26. COLS ELECTRIC Motor Rewinding i INDUSTRIAL COMMERCIAL 4 WILKINSON state to attend this reception and pay tribute to Virginia Wil kinson for her service and ded ication to the order. The purposes of the Order of Eastern Star are beneficient as well as social. Approximately $50,000 in worthwhile projects was contributed at the Grand Session in Portland last June. Of this amount $16,500 was giv en to the University of Oregon Medical School for cancer re search, $12,000 went to 24 men and women for education in "re ligious leadership" under the ESTARL Program, plus three grants of $300 each going to girls attending college. In addition, 14 scholarships of $500 each were given to girls for furthering their education in science, nurs ing, pharmacy, teaching or so cial work from the Leslie S. Parker Scholarship fund. Xhis financial assistance is furnished annually, and it is not necessary for recipients to have Masonic or Eastern Star affiliation. The reception, sponsord by Ruth Chapter No. 32, OES, in Heppner, is open to the public, and all Interested are cordially invited to attend. I "I wish we had more of that kind of spirit in our congregation!" BIG AUCTION September 25 10:00 A. M. Lumber yard stock, millwork, glass, paint, concrete steel, plywood, hardware, hardboard, window screen, nails, sewer pipe, miscellaneous items at Andersons- 643 Gale St., Heppner Jerry Van Blokland, Auctioneer. iff, rfirm. CHVCK WA60U A big chunk of Boeing land near Boardman is about to turn green. The international renei- ing Co. has leased nearly twenty sections for a 12,000 acre hay ranch. They will plant some 3200 acres in the spring and the balance of 8800 acres the fol lowing spring. The big tract is at the Gilliam County line in Morrow County and goes up to Boeing's jet engine testing sta tion. They will irrigate witn automatic pivot sprinklers. A pelleting plant is to be built at the site and they will ship tne pellets to Portland, later ship ping by barge when Boeing builds their port. Frank Major will be opera tions manager. The firm is own ed by Don Major and son, Frank of Spokane and Herb Sanderson of Coeur d'Alene. Most of the pellets will wind up in Japan. We are glad to hear that Earl :Vyres, Sr., is out of the hospi tal and getting along well. He had a very close call recently in an accident involving an ex plosion in a pickup. Apparent ly his U. S. Navy firemen's training served in very good stead as it was considered by the State Police as a wonder that he was not cremated. At that he was badly banged up with injured fingers, an arm and contusions besides hurting his head in the accident near The Dalles. Earl has been sell ing cars for a Ford dealer at The Dalles. Ifs parade theme time again. Chairman Randall Peterson would like to see lots of folks suggest a dandy theme for the Morrow County Fair and Rodeo. An entry blank is provided on an inside page. And, remember, the winning name will mean free tickets to the big rodeo here. Just drop your entry in the mail to Parade Chairman, Heppner, Ore., or leave it at the Gazette-Times. Thank you, folks! All of us here at this little newspaper are grateful for your kind support. Our annual circulation report shows a big gain in subscrib ers. Gene Pierce had told me of the concern Ed Hiemstra had for the safety of his football players. Ed spoke to the Cham oer oi commerce diners on Monday at the Wagon Wheel on Football Safety. Ed showed us new headgear and shoulder and knee and body pads that do a splendid job of preventing crip pling accidents. Dean Wright, an outstanding Mustang player and senior halfback, modeled SALE the gear. It was quite a big revelation to a lot or us. Next Monday at Chamber, Mrs. Joyce Bergstrom will tell about assessments and taxes. The lone Lions Club and their ladies will have a dinner meet ing next Monday night at Thel's, Program will be an adventure shared by but few as they view slides on Antarctica taken by Steve Lindstrom who was there in person. Senior citizens 65 and over may secure a complimentary pass for Heppner High athletic contests by calling at the high school office. Little girl we know wants to be a nurse? she bandages her dolls, takes their temperatures, and asks them if they have hospital insurance. This was National Computer Programmers Week. Hope you didn't get bent, folded or stap led. Sign in gift shop: "For the man who has everything a cal endar to remind him when the payments are due." Age is sneaking up when, af ter painting the town red, you need a long rest before apply ing the second coat. Penland Prairie public work day Sept. 26 all day. Small sticks will be picked up in the lake basin. Equipment will be furnished. Boy Scouts and Church groups have volunteered services. Construction work will be completed in 10 days. Sticks in the lake basin must be re moved before filling. Building a better way to see the Coptic Coup illustrated at Mt. Rushmor in South Dakota. The best. No qualifications. No reservations. We want it to be the most beautiful, most trouble-free, most comfortable car you ever owned. So we've given the 1972 Caprice (above) power steering, power front disc brakes, refined power ventilation and an improved front bumper to provide added front-end protection. Plus a 400-cubic-inch V8 engine and Turbo Hydra-matic automatic transmission. Kinzua News Mr. and Mrs. Louis Lorengel were business visitors to Port land on Monday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Denton of Brookings visited with rela tives and friends here last Mon day and Tuesday. They were house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Doyal Hubbell and in Fossil with Mrs. Myrtle Stillings. Homer Bowman went to Port land last Tuesdav where Mrs. Bowman had medical care. Stutblefields Move Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Stubble field and son Omar Lee moved last week to Corbett where they will make their home. Daniel is employed by a telephone company. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Wright went to Rockaway Thursday up on receiving word of the death of Mr. Wright's father, Jesse L. Wright of Rockaway. Funeral services were held Monday at Tillamook with burial in Linc oln Memorial Park in Portland. Mrs. Jack Wilsey went to Pen dleton Wednesday to attend a birthday celebration for her bro ther Walney Christopher who was 70 years old. She returned home Thursday evening. Mrs. Jack Wilsey and Mrs. Troy Day spent Friday in The Dalles on business. Visiting last week with Mr. and Mrs. James Nyseth and dau ghters were Mr. and Mrs. Rich ard Nyseth and daughters and Bob Nyseth, all of Vancouver,! Wash. We want your new Chevrolet to be the best car you ever owned. llr.,l,hiw,r j.W..uA Hii.iSi.JAi3v Ki..!' Mrs. Irene Nevis of Santa Rosa Calif., and Mrs. Bertha Lovgren of Scholls, Ore., accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Vic Lovgren to Canada for a week's vacation and visit with their son Larry and family. Mrs. Nevis also was a guest of the Archie Aldermans and enjoyed visiting with other Giramd tone's "The Office" Tavern Formerly Bailey's Sunday, Sept. 26 9 A.M. to Monday, 1 A.M. FREE: Smoked Salmon & other goodies Every Day Stop by for a snack or steak or your favorite beverage and conversation RALPH and PAT KINCAID MM All standard, as you expect with a luxury car. And Caprice is but one of the new Chevrolets. There are 45 in all: pictured below (left to right) are the 1972 Monte Carlo, Chevelle, Nova, Camaro and Vega. Altogether, a lot of diversity. So there's bound to be a Chevrolet just right for you, your family, your budget and your kind of driving. Whatever your choice, we want your new Chevrolet to be the bestcar you ever owned. No less. members of the family WhOs. here. Mrs. Nevis Is the former Irene Lovgren. Leaving Sunday by plane, she was accompanied by Mrs. Bertha Lovgren as far as Portland. Gazette-Times want ads pay. OpemiGngi U.S. A. FARM AND HOME i1'"- iPenrilrtun Z76-77R"! Ifcrt Mil V i 1
