H MAKIKMrQl AKHIK
And what fun the bartxxuo
as Sunday!
Twenty six RalU i t, nd 3
people in all wre there for the
affair. Pal and Jhn Kdmund
son, Marylec and F.d lliemstra
and Maurie Groves were hosts
for the day.
Partners for play were picked
out of a hat, but from there on
play was out of the ordinary and
proved to fie lots of fun. It was
strictly an, "iron" game, and
from the iron with which you
those to tee-orf, you then had to
go to a lower iron for the next
shot. You might call it a reverse
way of playing from conven
tional golf.
Many found an iron is a pretty
good club and were surprised at
the results.
Awards for prizes were for
unusual achievements, also.
Vi Lanham and Ray Massey
carded a 35 for LG. There was a
closest to the pin for men on
number 3, won by Eddie
Gunderson. Dee Cribble won
the ball for KP for women on
number 4. Beverly Gunderson
made the longest putt on
number 6. Least putts honors
went to Pat Edmundson and
Conley Lanham. They, had 13
putts in all, whic h is pretty tight
stroking of the ball on the green.
Lisee Martin and John
Edmundson were High Cros
se rs.
This sort of play for a fun
Sunday takes forethought, and
we congratulate the hosts for
planning something different.
Last Wednesday, being July
4, there was no men's evening
there were about 16
men on the course. LG was won
by C.C. Carmichael and LN, Ed
Hiemstra; Least Putts. Am
brose Chapin; KP, Francis
Doherty; and LD, Dave Gun
derson. Barbecues seem to be running
rather close together, but that's
the way schedules sometimes
go awry. The Lowell Cribbles,
Forrest Burkenbines and David
Blackallers are at the head of
TO SCHOOL IX YUGOSLAVIA
Scott Healy cf Roseburg
broke his leg while-visiting his
uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs.
Dick Feller in La Grande. His
leg will lie in a cast for four to
six weeks. He is the 9-year-old
son of Mr. and Mrs. Mike Healy.
Scott and his brother, Mark,
are staying in Heppner this
summer at the home of another
uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs.
Jim Prock.
Their parents visited here last
week before leaving for
Llublijiana, Yugoslovia. Mrs.
Healy will attend four weeks of
school under the master degree
program in special education
from the University of Oregon.
NOTICE
The four service stations
Heppner will alternate being
open on Sunday,
starting July 15.
rax b
fflK
s'
5OWOC
feet
Fit, comfort, and long-lasting service
are among the many extra value fea
tures you should look into before buy
ing your next pair of work shoes or
boots. Come see . . . your feet will
make a believer of you.
gonty':
overt;3
Tee Ccijj
the barbecue this coming Sun
day. July IS. A to J brings salad
and J to 2. dessert.
Also, visitors' Sundays are
tti"K to run consecutively for
two weeks at the end of this
month.
Willow Run will be here July
pand Condon visits us the 29th.
(Keep these dates in mind and
plan to get in the play. This is
the first time Willow Run has
been our guests, so let's show
them a good time.
Frederick F.
Wehmeyer
dies July 4
Frederick Francis Weh
meyer. R5, died July 4 at his
home in Vista, Ca., following a
brief illness.
Mr. Wehmeyer was a forest
ranger at Heppner from 1929
until his retirement in 1945, at
which time he moved to Vista.
He is survived by two
daughters, Edith Suit of Venice,
Ca.. and Alma Beckett of
Portland, Ore.; four sons, Carl
of San Diego, Ca., Lawrence of
Vista, Ca., Steven of Puyallup,
Wash., and Donald of Gwinn,
Mich.
Survivors also include 17
grandchildren and 13 great
grandchildren. t Itl ISING COXXOKS'
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Connor
and 17-moiith-old Mary vaca
tioned on the Oregon beach. At
Seaside they spent a week
with Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Liiider. They toured the town,
pn-ked strawberries in the
rain and walked on the beach
whenever possible. They
made jam and canned straw
berries. They came home to pour the
foundation for their new
modular home which they are
expecting this week. They
went back to the coast to
spend some time at Manzanita
Beach at the Keith Williams at
their cabin.
Er. route home they stopped
at Multnomah Falls and
toured the John Day dam.
Hal Bergstron was home on a
three-day leave last weekend
visiting relatives and friends.
He flew back to his San Diego
base Sunday. He is the son of
Bob Bergstrom and Mrs. Ran
dall Peterson. He was accomp
anied by George Henrick, both
assigned to the Aircraft Carrier
Kitty Hawk.
Rhea Creek Grange meeting
w ill be July 13 at 8 p.m. at the
Grange Hall. Refreshments
will follow the program.
in
Another voice in support
Aixmi the only positive thing
that has been done about
water problems in the Hepp
ner area is the formal ion of
lite Heppner Water Control
Disti id. (Juenlin G. Bowman,
Slate Water Resources Board,
Salem, lol.l iiiemU-is of Die
Chamber of Commerce Mon
day. Thai agency was created
about two years ago.
Discussing the Willow Creek
Dam project, the speaker told
Heppner is again "at the
crossroads in time when a
united effort can achieve
monumental results in achiev
ing better water control."
He asked (hat local resi
dents work with the water
control district in maintaining
reeded watershed improve
ments on Shnbe Canyon : work
with the district and Morrow
Soil and Water Conservation
District in watershed work
above Heppner; and promote
and sponsor the proposed
Corps of Engineers Willow
Creek project.
Like many speakers before
him, he cited the importance
of writing letters to the Corps
of Engineers. Congressmen
and Senalors voicing need and
support of the dam.
Bowman said the Water
Resources Board "has
actively supported the Willow
Creek project for many
years," and hoped the present
I.DS SPEAKER TO
CHAMBER MONDAY
A representative of the
Church of Jesus Christ of
Latter-Day Saints from the
Tri-City area will be the guest
speaker at the Heppner
Morrow County Chamber of
Commerce Monday.
He will brief members on
their plans for the 20 acres the
LDS chuch owns near Penland
Lake.
The Dean Connor family
enjoyed a week's vacation along
the Oregon coast. They stayed
at Fort Stevens and Cape
Lookout. They spent the week
end at Manzanita Beach with
Dean's sister and family, Mr.
and Mrs. John Williams, at
their cabin and did some
crabbing in Tillamook Bay.
At Springfield they visited
Dean's brother and his family,
Mr. and Mrs. Gary Connor.
From there they went to visit a
couple of days with the John
Williams family again and this
time at their home in Aloha.
! GOBLETS & SHERBERTS
GENUINE CUT GLASS
i Close Out
I fJO per stem
Mikasa
35pcW
Big 55 pc.
Steel Sets $16.95
ELGIN VATCHES
40 off-
b Mwuisf I root too
f r la always something
JSWELERS
Stoie Hcort: t AM. to t.M.
177 MAIN ST. BEPPKEI
pa. rrs Koo
3
rzz3
Plan No. 4 would be approved,
w ild an out let that w ill permit
preset, I or future water stor
age in execs of the 2, (XX) acre
feet conservation pool.
Present at the meeting was
Gavle Gilmore, district ad
ministrative assistant to
Cm g. I'llman.
At the conclusion of Bow
man's talk, Gilmore was
asked by a Gazette-Times
reKH ter why it is that Morrow
County citizens and organiza
tions have petitioned law
makers for the dam for 30
years, yet the only response
has been the suggestion that
letter continue to be written.
"These things take time,"
he said, and continuous active
Weather
By DON GILLIAM
HI Low
Tues. 92 SO
Wed. 88 55
Thurs. 80 50
Fri. 74 46
Sat. 83 43
Sun. ' 83 44
Mon. 89 50
Tues. 87 55
GRAIN PRICES
Red Wheat
$2,814 bu.
13.01 bu.
W hite W heat
Barley
$86.50 ton
HOSPITAL NEWS
Admitted to Pioneer Me
morial Hospital was Jasper
Davis, Lonerock; Leona
Smallwood, Heppner.
Released this weed were
Arnold Springer, Heppner and
Richard Gonty, Seattle.
COMMUNITY SING
AT CITY PARK
On July 14, 8 p.m., the
Heppner Assembly of God is
sponsoring a Community Sing
at the City Park. Members of
all denominations are invited.
"The Community Sing is
being held in cooperation with
'Key 73', the joining together
of 135 denominations in calling
our nation back to Christ,"
said Pastor Don Burwell of the
Assembly of God Church.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Boyce are
spending next week vacationing
at Wallowa Lake.
S
Chin a
45 pc $30
00
Stain less
pedal
HMM
of the dam
upMii is needed to trigger
action in the vai ious decision
making depailments of
government.
A statement wan directed to
Bowman to Hie effect that
wire llieie U no lecnrd of any
(h'imh. or organization in
M'Mitiw County actively
0iMising the dam. why does
the government "assume"
thai full supMiit for the dam
has not ah fatly been fully
demonstrated?
He replied that ' few
lancheis" below the dam
were not interested in irriga
tion facilities provided by a
dam. some fell it was "too
expensive" and others just
didn't care.
Umatilla
recreation
report
For the Umatilla National
Forest. Heppner District,
July 1973.
Roads: Spring dust oiling
has been completed. Unsur
faced roads that have not been
dust-oiled will be dusty. Log
ging traffic continues heavy.
Campgrounds: Bull Prairie
is seldom filled, sites usually
available. Water sources are
weak. Don't waste water. Be
very careful with camp fires.
Keep them small and put them
dead out.
Fishing: Fishing is general
ly poor. Some good trout being
caught in the deep waters at
Bull Prairie.
Fire Danger: High to ex
treme. Open fires are ex
tremely dangerous because of
severe drought conditions in
the forest. Make sure all fires
are dead out.
Weather: Cool nights and
warm days; excellent camp
ing weather.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jones
attended the wedding of Judy
Jones, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Marcel Jones, in Ash
land, July 7. On their way
home Sunday they stopped in
Hood River and brought their
grandchildren. Holly and Guy
Jones, home for a week's visit.
6 Only 20" 2 speed Dreeze
Box Fans
each $1595
1-25" XL-100 Series
RCA Color TV
f.
closed door model
Reg. $000 Special
Also 3 other XR-100 Series
RCA Color Sets
2 Only 11,000 DTU
Whirlpool
Air Conditioners
THIS WEEK ONLY
All Small Appliances
19 cu. ft Whirlpool Frost Free
pef rigerator-Freezor
Side by Side $
IN HAUL
STORE HOUkS
' Dally 812. 1-5:30 Saturday 9 to 12
We Close Every Saturday at Noon
HEPPNER
Garden Club
booth during
Sales Days
Heppner Garden' Club
members Monday night made
plans for a "things from your
garden" booth at the annual
Kl-wrtlk Bnrtinr.
They will ha edish gardens,
Ixil He gardens: started plants,
wilh vegetable and flowers,
diillwiMid and vegetables
fresh from the garden. They
will also sell odd containers
Dial may lie used for planters
or vases. The booth will be in
ft "i.l of Turner. VanMarter
and Hi wint.
The group en joyed tours of
four gardens ttcfore meeting
ai the Court House Park for a
politick picnic. AI the Bud
Wilson home in Lexington,
they saw a well -manicured
yard and flower beds. At
Emma Drake's older home,
many old fashioned and fav
orite flowers were seen. Very
different was a yellow cle- '
mails.
At the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Bill Collins, members saw a
hillside transformed to a rock
garden that was pretty as well
as utilitarian. At the top and
on other levels were produc
tive berry vines and vegeta
bles. that of Mrs. P.W. Mahoney.
The hillside here had been
terraced and planted to grass
with raised flower beds.
ELKS NEED
SOME PIES
Elks are sponsoring a Pie
and Coffee Festival at the
Heppner Hotel, Saturday, July
14.
Anyone wishing to donate a
pie is asked to contact a
member of the Elks Club or
Turner, VanMarter & Bryant.
I 1
MOVING??
local or
Long Distance
Free Estimates
Call Gene Orwlck
989-8586 '
or Condon 384-2292 .'
-Agents -'for "
United Van Line.
in antique sand!
(Q) 00
SAVINGS EACH
OFF
3500
(ORE.) GAZETTE-TIMES. Thursday, July 12, 1171 I
IN THE CIFUTIT COl'IlT
Or'THKKTATKOK
OREGON
FOR THE COl'NTY OF
MORROW
I'ROHATE DEPARTMENT
NO. 1717
NOTICE TO INTERESTED
PERSONS
Estate of Mabel E. Crawford,
Deceased.
Probate proceedings In the
estate of Mabel E. Crawford,
deceased, are now pending In
the above entitled court,
wherein Rollo W. Crawford, the
undersigned has been appointed
and has qualified as the
personal representative of said
estate. All persons having
claims against said estate
hereby are required to present
them, in due form and properly
verified, within four months
after the date of the first
publication of this notice, as
stated below, to the undersigned
at the following address now
designated as the place for the
presentations of claims, to-wit:
Winter and Doherty, Attorneys
at Law, P.O. Box 582, Heppner,
Oregon 97836.
-s-Rollo W. Crawford
Personal representative of the
estate of the above named
decedent.
Dated and first published
June 28, 1973
26-28-c
OSU STUDENT
GETS TOP AWARD
Joseph Tatone of Boardman,
majoring in animal science,
was awarded an OSU Rodeo
Club plaque as top rodeo money
winner at Oregon State Univer
sity. He is the son of Joseph
Tatones at Boardman.
Breeding Service
Artificial Insemination
Service beef and dairy
American Breeders
Representative -
Joe Yocom
Lexington, Oregon
Ph. 989-E134 .
TYPEWRITER DIRTY? Call
or leave your machine ai
the Heppner Gazette
Times. Larry of Standard
Office Equipment of La
Grande who stops every
three weeks will contact
you. New and used type-
' writers. 14tfc
City Council
"Heppner City
Council '"JTZZS?"
Citizens having matters for
discussion please present
them to City Recorder one
week prior to regular meet
ing or bring them before ;
the Council.
Ph. 676-9618
(Exterminating
Service
Dobyns Pest Control
Rodent and Insect Ex
termination .Termite Control
Grain Fumigation
Cattle Spray
Fogging
John Jepsen
Ph: lone 422 7180
Floor Covering,
Heating
M&R Floor Covering
and Keating Co.
William rirnuu Complete
Installation!
I Linoleum 0 Refrigeration
a Carpeting Domestic and
0 Oil Burr.er Commercial
Service
Free Estimate JUt Work
r ' Guaranteed
-Ph. 67S-M18 Heppner
Funeral Home
Sweeney Funeral
Home
Pre-arrancementa
Distant Removals
Serving. lone, Heppner
and Lexington
' Licensed Funeral Director
Heppner Ph. 78-9600
Insurance
Fire, Casualty, Life
and Health OPS
FARM BUREAU
INSURANCE CO.
John Gochnauer
Agent
Pendleton Heppner
276-2732 676-5862
Ruggles - Boyce
Insurance agency
Ph. 676 9625 Box? 247
Heppner, Oregon
Ray Boyce Ph. 676-5384
turner, Van barter
and Bryant
GENERAL INSURANCE
Ph. 676-9113
MIL AM) MHS. .1 .MIS
McNAH nd family - the
daughter of lien Co were
her recently for visit from
New Mexico, They stayed with
(he Stanley Cox family.
July 13-14
Sidewalk Bazaar.
July 16 1
School Board meet at 8 p.m.
at Lexington School Offices.
July 19
Heppner All Stars vs Des
chutes at 3:30. Win or lose they
will play again July 20.
July 19 20-21
Health Fair 10a.m. 1 p.m. -6
p.m. - 9 p.m.
July 31
Deadline for Shrine Parade
entries.
Sponsored As A Public
Service By
RUGGLES
BOYCE Insurance Agency
228 Main
P.O. Box 247. 676-9623
If a sasswii call
676 5384
Heppner
Monuments
Eternal Markers
BRONZE GRANITE
INSTALLATIONS VASES
Cemetery Grave Markers
SWEENEY
MORTUARY
Serving lone. Heppner
and Lexington
Heppner Ph. 76-6600
Optometrist
Dr. E. K. Schaffitz
OPTOMETRIST '
Next to Hotel Heppner
Entrance
Telephone 676-9465
Physicians-Surgeons
Dr. L. D. Tibbies
OSTEOPATHIC
Physician & Surgeon
1st National Bank BIdg. .
Res. 676-9210 Off. 676-9616
Wallace H. Wolff
M.D. P.C.
Family Practice
Week Days by Appointment
smd Emergencies
Pfr'gSg-SEa Beg. 676-9620
Gerald A. Jones M.-D.
PhysiciananL Surgeon
116 ETHuirburt
Hours
Monday thru Thursday
9:00 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.
1:30 p.m. to 5:00 p.m.
Friday
9:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m.
THE GAZETTE-TIMES has
Heppner Picture Post-
cards! Select either the
' colorful picture of thd.
Morrow County Court
house or the aerial view 1
of the city. Only 10c ea.
Title Insurance
Morrow County
Abstract & Title Co
TITLE INSURANCE
Office in Peters Building
Ph. 676-9912'
Watch Repair
Peterson's Jewelers
Latest Jewelry and Gift
Goods
Watches, Clocks, Diamonds
Expert Watch and Jewelry
Repairing
Heppner, Oregon
Ph. 676- 9200
Wholesalsrs-Mfgs.
"Pride of Oregon, Ice
Cream"
Butter. Kraft Food Lines
Dud Tash-Products,
Specialist
Clay Phillips, Assistant
MORROW CO. CREAMERY
BILL COX. MGR. 676-9244
Cafes Loungea
CAIS I.OI NG F & CAFE
Specialists in mixed drinks
and fine foods
17N. Main
Heppner, Oregon 176-5615 j.
COMMUNITY J
DILLDOARD