Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 2, 1972)
m:iTKR (OKK.i. GAZKTTK-TIMKS. Thurtdnv. November :. I7I Boar dm an Gets New 4-H Club m www Mutum A new 4H Horsemanship Club uas formed last week at the home of its leader, r'vcretl Struckmeier The I'luh has tx members and u ill meft once a month Denise Henkle was elected president K.iren Ktchards of Irritiun. vice president. Join Partlovk , ec relary; and Cindy King, new reporter I'MtTV i:joy t:i Mr and Mrs Jerrv Peck Vote For SADIE PARRISH PRESENT COUNTY CLERK - c ' Save Your Tax Dollars by Re-electing A Qualified and Trained County Clerk1' Pd Adv. By SADIE PARRISH were host, for a Hallowe en costume party at their home taut Saturday ntyht, Mr and Mrs Kod r'luK were co hosts There were 2i present Out of town pues l included Mr and Mm Hryce Kennedy of The Dulles. Mr and Mrs Dick Garner of Pendleton. Jim Miller of Kent. Wash and Sandi Eldredjte of Blame. Wash Entertainment included a scavenger hunt and dunking for apples. Prize for the best costume for the men went to Bryce Kennedy, and Bill Nelson received second First for the women went to Miss Eldredge and second to Mrs Bill Bates HOEING MAN TO MIAMI Jack McEadden, bus mgr. of The Boeing Company, left Sunday for Miami, Ela. to attend the American National Society of Agronomy conven tion held there Monday through Thursday. ELTON WEEKS TRANSFERRED Elton Weeks, who has been assistant general manager for The Boeing Company here the past year and a half, has been transferred to the company's plant at Wichita. Kans., where he will be manager in the facilities department. lUies. Mr and Mrs Nathan Thorpe and Andrew Skiles Irrlgon to Get New Trailer Court SINGERS COMING The Good News Singers, gospel singing group from I'matilla and Pasco, Wash., will present a program at Bnardman Community Church the evening of Nov. 5, starting at 7:30 The public is invited Zearl Gillespie and Hazel Curpenter went to Enterprise Sunday to visit at the home of Gillespie's niece, Mrs. Billie Miller. They also visited Mrs, Carpenter's sisters, Mrs. Esther Emmons and Eva LaChanee, in La Grande. Jim Miller of Kent. Wash was a weekend visitor at the home of his mother, Mrs. Hazel Miller He had as his house guest. Sandi Eldredge of Blaine. Wash. H FRANCES ROSE W ILSON A speciul joint meeting of the Irrigon Planning Com mission and the City Council was held Oct 24 Avarianceof the zoning ordinance was granted to Fred Walker for property in the utility lot K R 3. which has less than the required footuge for the District. A request and plans made by Ted Wilson for construction of a mobile home and over night Trailer Court, with accompanying facilities, was approved by the commission and endorsed by the Council. Construction is expected to start on the project about the first of the year, according to Wilson, who was present to answer questions. The trailer court will be located just South of Highway 7J0 and West of Ordnance Road. hostesses lor a lingerie shower for Joyce Jackson, Oct 2ti She will lie married to Durwin Christiansen Nov 4 Skeeler Creighton of Baker hus been a visitor l the home of his grandparents. Mr, and Mrs, Lavern Christiansen HERE FOR ELK III NTING Mr mid Mrs Don Munkert and IH'uii were over from U Grande for the weekend Dean stayed with his grandmother, Mrs Itiley Munkers while his folks went elk hunting Mr, and Mrs Don Military und family, Slinwn and Shnne, moved yesterday to Condon where he is employed. ANDREW JONES IN HOSPITAL Andrew Jones is a patient in St. Vincent's Hospital in Portland. His room number is 745. Mrs. Jones is in Portland with him. AT POMONA Members of Greenfield Grange who attended the session of Morrow County Pomoma Grange at Lexington Grange last Saturday included Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ball. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Allen. Mrs. WG.Seehafer, Mrs. Tom Harrison, Mrs. Frank Mar low, Hazel Carpenter. Bill CUE W ANT DAD TO BE VOI R STATEN REPRESENTATIVE. DON'T VOL? ) RIVERSIDE HIGH SCHOOL MEM' Nov. 6. Monday-Hot dogs, french fries, pickles, vege table sticks and cookies. Nov. 7, Tuesday-Barbecued beans, hot rolls, cottage cheese and fruit cocktail and pudding. Nov. 8, Wednesday-Tacos. buttered peas, later tots and jello. Nov. 9, Thursday-Baked potatoes, cheese sauce and butter, lunch meat slices, graham cracker cookies and fruit. Nov. 10, Friday-Tomato soup, tuna and peanut butter and honey sandwiches, pickles and fruit crisp. Bread and milk served with all meals. IRRIGON LIONS CLUB and Auxiliary held their annual Halloween and Hobo party, with a dance and a hobo stew. Mr and Mrs. Chas. Pennock won first prize for the best costumes. Chas. Pennock also won 1st for pumpkin carving. John Matthews showed a film on wildlife. ( Ill ItCII IMPROVEMENT A dinner was given for 18 members of the Chas. Ingalls family, after the funeral, Friday. The dinner was served by the women of the Community Baptist Church, in the church basement, at 4 o'clock. The church and parsonage have both been painted out side and repairs have been niade on the roof Shakes were put on the gable ends of the church. Those who have Ieen working on the church are Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Eppcnbach, their 3 sons Don, Norman and Wayne, and Mr and Mrs Earl Sanders. The Ladies Aid will meet Thurs at 1 p.m. 1112) ves HIT TflXIZSr LrbUUJJv BRIDAL SHOW ER Mrs. Bill Cooley and Etta Lou Christiansen were The Don Adams and Burrel Cooley families had an enjoyable 3 days when they visited Sea Lions Caves and traveled up the Oregon Coast on Veterans Day week-end. The flu bug got Burrel Cooley and he spent several days in the hospital when he returned. He returned to his home from the hospital on Friday. miiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuimiiuM 4-H News wuu"iUIIII",,MmwmIMN John Sally For Cbarli Jefrey -GOOD SOUND JUDGMENT-VOTE A A i n ( Kl " m 9 your STATE REPRESENTATIVE DEMOCRAT DISTRICT 55 Your vote for JACK Sl.MNER mean: Legislation must require thoughtful consideration Legislation that imposes demands or places restrictions on individuals, firms, organizations and local governments must be avoided Legislation considered must not unnecessarily impose added cost to the people involved Legislation for the benefit of an area or interest group must not be at the expense of others JACK SL.MNER will listen-and then do something Adv. People for SUMNER, Heppner, Ore.-Don McElligott, Harry CfDonnell, Co-Chm. Kinzua KINZL'A HUNTER DIES By SHARON BELL Death by an apparent heart attack claimed the life of Louis Madden Saturday while on an elk hunting trip. Mr. Madden was employed as a saw filer by Kinzua Corpora tion and came here from Forks. Funeral services for Mr. Madden will be held Thursday morning November 2nd at 11 a.m. in the Catholic Church in Lewiston, Idaho. IF ANYONE HAS ANY NEWS, PLEASE CALL Sharon Bell at 76K-2675. The Good Neighbors Club set November 18 as the date for their annual bazaar. Any one having donations is asked to have them to Molly Day by noon Friday the 17th. All proceeds this year will go to fixing up Jeffmore Hall. Mike Luper had a birthday party on Saturday. The children played games and had birthday cake, ice cream and lemonade. Those attend ing were Robbie Hulett, Danny McRoberts, Mark Asher, Norin Watts, Curtis Day, Paul and Charley Cou rad, and Marci and Marc Luper. Mrs. Erma Ralston assisted Mrs. Herb Luper. 4-11 SEWERS MAKING SANTA BOOTS Oct. 26 the 4-H sewing club of Judie Laughlin met at her home for their second meeting of the year. Shelly Thompson furnished cookies. Two new members are Tami Pettyjohn and Lottie Laughlin. New assistant lead er is Sheridan Tamasky. New projects were started We are making felt Santa Boots to fit over 2 lb. coffee cans. A meeting before Christmas will be for baking cookies to put inside and given to the Neighborhood Center for unfortunate families. A trip is planned for Nov. Uth to Columbia Center to purchase material to make a Christmas gift for our dads. The next meeting is Nov. 9th. GOOSEBERRY CLUB ELECTS OFFICERS The Gooseberry Livestock Club recently held an election of officers: Patricia Van Schoiack started with nomi nation for president, naming Rick Peterson who was elected and then took charge. Others elected: Kelwayne Haguewood, vice-president; Patricia Van Schoiack, sec retary; Clint Carlson, news reporter. Meeting and tour planners are Phil Carlson, Joel Peter son, Joan McElligott and Kimee Lou Haguewood. SNAPPY SNIPPERS ELECT The Snappy Snippers sewing 4-H club held their first meeting of the new club year on Oct. 17 at the home of their leader Mrs. Paul Tews. We welcomed our new co-leader, Mrs. Herb Peterson and also a new member to the club, Michelle McElligott. Newly elected officers are : President, Jan Peterson; Vice President, Carol McElligott; Secretary, Michelle McElli gott; News Reporter, Natalie Tews. We discussed working with wool materials and following the meeting we began working on our "Make it Yourself With Wool" projects. Refreshments were provid ed by Carol McElligott. News Reporter Natalie Tews a Some growers who made late decisions to fertilize last spring found their dealers sold out of the products they wanted. If you're one of the many who use Ortho Unipel 27-1 2-0 Fertilizer for hay and pasture fertilization, we've got the answer; consider fertilizing in the fall. 1. The product is in good supply. Available in bags or bulk. 2. Fertilizing now assures nutrient avail ability when it's needed. 3. You'll be fertilizing when you have extra time, not in the spring rush. 4. You eliminate the problem of going into the fields in the spring when the ground may be wet and soft. Add it up. Maybe you'll decide to take your order of Ortho Unipel 27-12-0 right now. CLICKING NEEDLES CLUB Clicking Needles Club met at Mrs. Boner's house October 26. We elected officers and they are as follows : President, Alice Abrams; Vice Presi dent, Melody Gochnauer; Secretary, Tracy Boner; Treasurer, Kathy Wolff and News Reporter, Cathy Palmer. We are all working on our projects or waiting for the material to knit it. Cathy Palmer, Reporter i ?iflpa- fi HEPPNER INLAND CHEMICAL GENE TRUMBULL. MANAGER Horlex 9X9-8525 Heppner 676-9103 Home (Hoardman) 4KI-5.il 1 Clint Carlson Reporter Larry Benson and Ldee Lorengel of E.O.C. in La Grande visited relatives and friends here over the weekend. Mrs. Mike Todd and son Clinton and Mrs. David Hunt went to Hermiston Tuesday for business and medical attention. DOING , OREGON S WORK N CONGRESS Your Congressman, Al Ullman, is seeking another term in the U. S. House of Repre sentatives. Known for his ability to get things done for Oregon's 2nd District, Al Ullman is now the ranking Democrat on the House Ways and Means Committee, the most powerful committee in the Congress. He is also a respected national critic of tax and economic policy. tor by The CoaMMttM !o Ra-EMct Al Ullman. Stephen Yin, Tmwt, P.O. Bos 244 Albany. Oregon 97321 SPRAY 4-H NEWS The Spray 4-H Horse Club. Rawhide Remuda. held its first meeting of the 72-73 year in the Spray School Building, on October 25. The purpose of the meeting was to elect the 1973 officers. Officers are as follows: Pres ident, Barbara Adams; v. president, Frank Asher; Sec., Rick (Bronc) Robison; re porter, Jeff Smith; sergeant at arms, Mide Adams. Other members are: Nita Asher, Bonnie Asher, Kristi Fisher, Bobby Jay Fisher, Royce Van Ness, Frank Britt Jackie Nash, Zorita Potter and Yvonne W'aldon. New members include Tina Nash and Jimmy Adams. Leaders for our group are Larry Smith and Elva Dell Robison. Anyone interested in joining the Rawhide Re muda Club - COME ARIDIN. MRS. HUGHES IS HERE Mrs. Olive Hughes is at home in Heppner for a few weeks until she goes to Portland for Thanksgiving and then on south for the winter. She will attend three Soroptimist meetings where she will see old friends. m m ii k 1 I I m 4-RibTraction fora & Machwall 6 Tu per br General WINTER CLEAT Sell-Cleaning Cleat Design Wide 4-Rlb Traction Strong 4-Ply Construction SIZE E7S-14 F78-14F78-15 G78-14G78-15 H78-14 H7B-15 Charge it 3 C3l at General Tire ONLY FED. TAX Fw Tin 2 for $49 90 $2.24 2 for $51 90 $2 39$2 43 2 for $57 90 $2 56$2.83 2 for $61.90 $2.75 2 for $63 90 $2.91 WHITEWALLS ONLY $3 MORE PER TIRE VOO OO IN SNOW ..Of 06NEHAL PAYS THE TOW WHITEWALLS 229 COLE ELECTRIC Motor Rewinding Industrial - Commercial Farm and Home Pendleton 276 7761 B 1 IM.11 hewn B mam emeu 4 m mm I GENERAL-JET 4-Ply Construction Popular Dual Traad Dagn Famous Oarwral Tira Quality MTlflMISM'l CAM fAMOAMO CAM CAM 2.'39 2'44 2J46 SIZE J yi4 O T tt-M 91 If I ?V14 O . PiM U 17 w t2 U n $2 v 3 i S A . I Fd Ei T.cr. f) (. Tmm. PlyeM.aSFad. efM.ng on kit pa4ng n ( El Tam MCh mm i unm m fJwrt ant am . i urt o (Mac ad n GLASS-BELTED SNOW TIRES fdeal winter matchmt to all BMed QiM-Bltd conventional tiros GRIPPER Panaataf Cort Body , ' r lono-W'WftQ OtMA Bait 7DU itt-Ctmrnntng fm row 90 m mow ...om eiML pats tmc tow BATTERY SALE Q Sava 20 off the everyday low price of eny Delco or WMiard Bat tery in slock Eichanoe required FREE INSTALLATION FORD'S TIRE SERVICE I Emm mm mm The safe-driver tire compart'.'
