Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1972)
Klnzuant Seek Medical Care Future Citizens Mrs iM-eiiu Itfid and Mm IjiVellr (Veil traveled lo The liiilltn Mmuluy evemiiK In visit Mr Steve Coulee al nit" If (ieneral Hohpitul. on Wednesday Steve Coulee went to Tlir Pallet Id bruiit Imtue Mr Coulee Mnd their new mm William .Vim Mrs Put Mi Minn went to The I ii Hi's l-'ridiiy (or medii-al iiticntinn Mrs Cm lo WuriiiuiK went to Iti'iul Tliursdiiv lo ItrniK home JiiIimic from SI Onirics llnsii ilul (ioiM! tO lll'lIIUT Monday ww Mr and Mm. Mike Tndit mid son Clinton (or denial care lnr Mike Mrs Hose llnrdwick. Mrs. Wanda Dunlap. and Mrs. Marfieurite Stanton went to The lollies Tuesday for busi ness and medical attention lor Hose and Mareurite. SAKKTY MKKTINi; Wednesday there was a Safety Meeting at the Camp 5 office with 24 in attendance. In charge was chairman Mike Todd. There was a short business meeting and a review of accidents. Kelly M unlock was awarded I.inki green stamps for twelve consecutive meetings. On r'riday Hetty Murdock and Itarlmra (Irinstuft went to The Dalles on business, shopp ing and medical attention lor Hetty Mr and Mrs Don llardwick and H.J went to The Dalles on business and medical atten tion fur Hose. SiJl'AKK DANCING Mr. and Mrs. ilershel Murd ock went lo Hend Saturday to visit with Mr. and Mrs Jack llrinson They attended the Slate Federation Sipiare Dance In Hedmond and also the meeting on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs Karl Norns also attended the Suuare Dance and visited with Mr. and Mrs. Kay Murray in Madras. Karl and Carol aiso visited with Mr. and Mrs Frank Ferrel and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Norris in I'rinevillc. Mr and Mrs. Jim Cochrane and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hartley from Condon allended the dance. field went lo Klgin over the weekend to help Omar's parents move lo I'orllund Mrs (Jail Meniienii went to Wullu Walla Moiuliiy for medical attention for (Jail. FKIKNDSHII CUB was held last Wednesday evening at the First tirade Koom. Sharon Smiley was the host ess for the evening High was won by Hosemerry Nelson, second high was won by fat McMmn. I'lnnchles were won by Sue Mattison and Kvy Luper. Others playing were Dinah Jackson, lieena Held, Irene Samples, Shurron Hell, Cindy Weaser, Kulh Carey, Jo Madden. Ooardman Lions Scout Dollars to Match Mrs. Padberg Leaves for N.Y. Mrs. Busier f'adhcrg left via plane from Pendleton one day last week lo the home of a son and family the Dick Wallace's of San Diego, Cal. From there they will motor lo New York where they will attend the wedding of Kugene Wallace another son, and enjoy visiting with other relatives, and will return lo Lexington later in the month. Bobhette, 3, and brot her Craig, 1, children of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Angell, Heppner. Mr. and Mrs. W. Gourlpy of Heppner have purchased the Charlie Padberg home. Mr. and Mrs. Potter and baby have been living there hut are now in a trailer house on the Black Horse Canyon Kd. near the Lvle Cox home. mm Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Pad berg and children were recent Lexington visitors at the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. O K. Haker and his mother Mrs. Catie Padlx-rg. Mr and Mrs, L.D. Vinson of Monument were recent callers at the Catie Padberg home. Karniin, B years old; William, 6; Marvin, 4; and Kellie, 2, children of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Brannon, Hep pner. relatives and friends in Pilot Kock, Pendleton and Herniis ton one day last week. Mr. and Kirs. Richard Peck and son were visitors with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Grover Peck in Ilermiston a lew days last week. Arriving Saturday to spenc the weekend with Mr. and Mi s. Marvin Lucas and family were his parents Mr. and Mrs. Kldwood Canaan of Vancou ver. W'a. Weekend visitors of Mr. and Mrs Ken Dunlap were Mr. and Mrs Vic Masson and Mr. and Mrs Jim Wasson of Carlton. Sunday the three families went to see the Painted Hills, Hound Butte and Shaniko. FAREWELL PARTY Sunday evening at the Kinua Community Church was a going away party for Marylin Mai. She was presen ted with a car coat from her friends. Blue and White cake was served with punch. She will lie going to Florence, Italy, where she will do miss ionary work lor the next two vears. Mr. and Mrs. Omar Stubble- Mr. and Mrs. A.F. Majeske have returned from Portland where they visited with their daughters and families Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Wright and . Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mounts. They received word on Mon day that their grandson Sgt. Steven Mounts has returned from his tour of duty in Okinawa and will lie in Portland where be and his wile will live while he attends Ml. Hood Community College. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Morehead of Goldendale, W'a., have been visiting at the Frank Robinson home. Miss Verna Dornbrack of Waussau, Wis., is visiting an aunt and uncle Mr. and Mrs. A.F. Majeske. She and her brother and family Mr. and Mrs. John Dornbrack motored to Pendleton this week to visit a brother-in-law Owen Helms. Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Messenger and children ret urned home on Thursday to Medlord after visiting his parents Mr. and Mrs. T.E. Messenger Sr. and other relatives. Charles Peck small son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Peck recently had first aid treat ment at Pioneer Memorial Hospital for repair on his index finger of the right hand following injury when he reached into a rabbit pen. Lydia Wilson and her daugh ter Mrs. Henry Breeding and children, of Gresham visited STORMOR DOES MORE FOR YOU Sfrok SOLVES EMWEST PMIE&.S! fL. f I 9 m ,BI , T-'ar'""" . - f ir -" - " - k .. irY i , 1 If r.J - t f " - " " ' . I - M . ' J ll xT- -''" ; ,' . , c ' J ' ' i; y- - i 'm urn ii aiiVjiiflff i.r i-r i . fco-. Hello Mr. & Mrs. Farmer Now is the time to make provision for adequate farm storage to handle your 1973 crop. By looking ahead you will be able to save yourself valuable dollars in storage and transportation costs as well as gain additional bargaining power when marketing your grain. T&C Storage Box 357 lone, Ore. 97843 Phone 422-7437 Irrigon Council Seats Open By Frances Rose Wilson When the Irrigon City Coun cil met Sept 12, it was brought to their attention that 3 council seats will be up for re-election in November. Those whose terms will expire are Elbert Eppenbach, Elva Sunders and Vernon Stewart. Forms for candidates petiti ons can be oltainecl at Recor der Ruth Coy's or Mayor Chester Wilson's homes. May or Chester Wilson and 2 Council members. Dorothv Irish and Felix Friend have 2 more years each in office. The office of Municipal Judge held by Vestie Elgin, whose term will expire, will also be filled by election. This is a 2 year position. There was discussion on the paving of a 200 loot strip of street on Kith St. entering the park on the Columbia River. A 20 ft. strip would cost about $2,000 if paved by the contrac tors while the parking lot and park road is being dune by the contractors. The opinion of the Council was not to have it done at this time, as it would deplete present street funds and was not included in the present budget. It will be oil surfaced or paved at a later date. Mayor Wilson reported the 10th St. railroad crossing has been planked and is open for traffic, lacking only 2 RR warning crossbucks and pav ing which will be done next spring. Current Board of Health requirements on extension of City water lines was discus sed. Two extensions being considered on 9th St. and 13th will be delayed, pending their approval, since it is necessary to have their approval on all extensions. Adoption of the short form building code, recommended for small cities was delered to the Oct. Meeting. A qualified building inspector will be needed when this is approved. It was noted that several new homes are being built, now and others remodeled extensively. Applications for renewal of a class B liquor license was approved by the council for Lee's Texaco and Grocery. SEE PARADE Students of the 4th, 5th and 6th grades of A C. Houghton Elementary School, were taken by school bus to Pend leton, Friday, to watch the Westward Ho Parade. This MOVING?? Local or Long Distance Free Estimates Call Gene Orwick 989-8586 or Condon 384-2292 Agents for United Van Line. By Mary l-ee Marlow The Hoardman Lions (Tub held a dinner merling Monday evening of last week al Idge City rrlutnl with 2H pm ent. Ron Daniels was appoint ed chairman of a committee to look into proposed pro)Tts having to do with high school athletic facilities. One of the things being considered is a score "board for the football field, and another is additional bleacher seating. Dennis Grigsby was appoin ted chairman of the litter barrel committee and others are Joe Bartlett. Rick Haber lach and Doug Trudeau. The club voted lo pay the debt the Cub Scouts have which amounts to $70, and in the future all money the scouts raise will be matched dollar for dollar by the club. Next meeting will lie Oct. 2, and will also le a dinner meeting All future meetings will lie in the evening twice a ni 'th. the first and third Ml 'ay. RODEO W INNERS Mr. and Mrs. Don Leighton and sons Donald, Deeno and Daniel, and Gary Henderson went to The Dalles the weekend of Sept. 9-10 to the PEE Wee Rodeo where the boys participated in the calf Future Citizens riding and pony bucking events 32 attended from the Noardman. Irrigon and Her nnston area In the senior division winn ers were: Kerne Case of Ilermiston, first In calf riding and first in pony bucking. Curt Case. Hermislon, 4th in fle bending; Wayne Huwe, rngon, 4th in barrel racing. Winners in the junior divis ion were: Allison Sherrell, Ilermiston, 2nd in barrel rac ing: Kathy Case, llernuston, 5th in barrel racing and 4th in goat tying The Irrigon Lions Club Pee Wee Rodeo court rinie in the grand entry Saturday night and Sunday afternoon. Queen Allison Sherrell and princes ses Dana Creamer, irrigon, and Debbie Hoffman and Kathy Case. Ilermiston, The northwest Pee Wee Rodo finals will be held Sept 22 24 at the I'natilla County fair grounds in Ilermiston. lit TI'NMt IOHK.I GAZFTTK TIMFS. Thursday. Krplrmber, II. II I'lLL'tLilll 1 1 L' k I iL'f... ;-.u.nT ml" " "J : 'J lvrr.i.k. Junior Senior High home of Mrs Hue Kennedy Srpt. 2h Co-hostesses will be Mrs Pele IH-lcrson, Mrs. Jeirv Peck Mrs Hon Daniels and Mis Carroll lonovan. The Women's Activity Com n. ill. -e 4 Cieciif.elJ Grange met Wednesday of last week at the grange hall, starting with luncheon al 12 30 pni. Mrs W G .Whaler ss hostess Guests were Zoe Hillings. Mrs. Itolhn Bishop and Mrs. Verne Minnich. Card party hostesses for the nest four weeks will be: Sept. 19. Mrs. Tom Harrison; Sept. 2fi. Mrs Arthur Allen; (M. S. Mrs. Ronald Black; Oct 10, Mrs. Hael Miller. RON BAKER TO OTI Mr. and Mrs. Harold Baker he will attend OT I this term Mr and Mrs. Hod Klug and son Troy and Mrs. Hael Miller wenl to Kent, Wah, over I be weekent to visit Mrs. Mf'ler's sot), Jon Millrr, Mr and Mrs. W G W renn of Seattle, Wash, visiled over the weekend at the home of Mrs Wrenn mother. Mrs. Charlie Dillon, and her brother in law and sister, Mr. and Mrs, l.es Moen. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bull went lo Pendleton Sunday to visit al the home of Ball's son and daughter in law, Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Ball. Mrs. Frank Murlow sfient the weekend In Pendleton visiting at the home of her sister. Mm. Clarence Thomas, and attended the Hound Tp. Si In ml for the week of Sept. rt at e as loilows: MONDAY- Hot dogs, French fries, pukles, buttered peas, cheeM cake Tl FSDAY-Vegetahle soup, chicken salad and peanut butter sandwiches, vege tal el sticks and cherry crisp WEDNESDAY- Hamburgers, lettuce, tomato, onions, pukles. potato chips, butt ered corn and fruit. Tllt'RSDAY-Macaroni and cheese, hnch meal slices, pickles, bread and butter and cake FRIDAY- Roast beef, fluffed pot nines and gravy, butter ed green beans, fluffed jello and bread and butler Milk is served with all meals mm, GRANGE MEETS Greenfield Grange met Sat urday night at the hall, starting with pot luck supper at 6 30. Mrs. W'.G. Seehaler was hostess. A bulletin board was instal led in the hall for grange projects. The next meeting will be held in the afternoon Oct. 21 at 2p.ni. In the evening grangers will attend Willows Grange in lone with potluck supper at S:30 p.m. PINOCHLE There were six tables of pinochle in play at the card party Tuesday of last week at the Greenfield Grange hall, sponsored by the Wonen's Activity Committee of the grange. Mrs. Don Baker was hostess. High prize was won by Mrs. Walter W'yss and second high went to Bernice Curry of Arlington. Mrs. W'yss and Mrs. Albert Warnock received the traveling pinochle prizes. Shannon, 7 years old; Brent, 2; and Lynn, 1, child ren of Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Groesbeck, Heppner. was considered a form of education, in conjunction with their study of indians. and early day history. The buses left at 8:20 and returned at 12:30. Mr. and Mrs. Lavern Chris tiansen of Irrigon, attended the 50th wedding anniversary celebration, of old friends and neighbors, Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Jackson, in Kennewick on Sunday Sept. 10. TILL1CUM PLAN'S HUNTER'S BREAKFAST The Boardman Tillicum Club met Tuesday of last week at the home of Mrs. Arthur Allen with Mrs. Delmer Hug as co-hostess. The club is planning a Hunter's breakfast to be held Oct. 8, the time and place to be announced later. In charge will be Mrs. Hug and Mrs. Bill Nelson. A traveling baked food sale is planned fot Oct. 13. Mrs. Dewey West Jr. will be chairman in charge. The next meeting will be a Newcomer's party at the II JAJI If' Thafs when lower Long Distance rates begin on weekdays. The best time to share the good times in the northwest is after 5 PM on weekdays. That's when lower Long Distance rates begin. And that's when you're likely to find friends and family at home. So go ahead and spread the good word. Long Distance calls get people together. Pacific Northwest Bell Dial it yoursell rates apply on calls placed with an operator where dial facilities are not available. Dial-direct rates do not apply 10 coin, credit card, collect, person-to-person, and hotel-guest calls, or to calls charged to another number Lower Direct Distance Dialed rates apply anywhere within the continental United States, except Alaska It's 1973, and Chevrolet roofs are opening, seats are swiveling, bumpers are retracting, hatches are flipping up. Did you ever have so much to talk about that you didn't know what to say first? We're happy to report that's us for 1973. But since everything must begin somewhere . . . stirred up about. One of our new bumpers, for example, is built around twin hydraulic cylinders. So on minor impact, the whole system retracts to cushion the shock. It's standard on all big Chev rolet, Chevelle and Monte Carlo Isn't it romantic? You see that rectangle beaming at you from above? That's a moon roof. Not to be confused with a sunroof. (Although many people will undoubtedly be caught using it like one.) A power roof is available on Chevelle and Monte Carlo; a manual one on Nova. Bumpers are exciting? This year's are something to get 4) New Nova Hatchback Coupe. Look what we hatched You know us for our little Vega Hatchback. Now dependable Nova has one. Which literally makes it half trunk with the backseat down. It's a feature as practical as Nova itself. New Malibu Colonnade Hardtop Coupe. models. Nineteen different models to choose from. We've been thinking about your legs One of the few things people asked us to improve in our popular Chevelle was leg room in the back seat. Well, your knees will be pleased with the '73s. There's almost 3'2 more inches in the sedans. So what else is new Naturally this is only a taste of what's new for '73. Among other things, we're intro ducing larger gas tanks for longer cruising range, a new Exhaust Gas Recirculation system, a hatchback for wagons, and a highly refined flow through power ventilation system. Plus a reading light for front seat passengers, improved suspen sion systems, engines that give you performance combined with gas economy, reclining seats and scores of dramatic styling changes. We invite you to see it all at your Chevrolet dealer's. (above) Caprice Coupe. Our new uppermost Chevrolet. Its luxury, comfort and quiet ride rival the most expensive cars you can buy. (below) Monte Carlo S Coupe, America's newest road car. With the handling ol the finest European cars, and the looks and comfort of an American car. Building a better way to see the U.SA
