"Stewart's Wishing Well
Contest
Loo.ooo free S 4 H Green
Stamps will be given during
Ktewart's Wishing Well ConJ
est.
.No ptirchuHe necessary
Simply enter the contest
each time vou visit one ol
Stewart's four markets.
35 weekly winners will
receive 1.0O0S&H stamps
At the end of the contest:
4 winners will receive
5,000 slumps each.
4 winners will receive
10,000 stamps each.
Shop these specials today all
Ktewarts and enter "StewJ
irt's Wishing Well Contest.
Good for
100 saii
Green Stamps
at any
Stewart's
4 markets
Double A
grade
large
dozen
Solid Head
for
Western
Family
Salad
Dressing
Nestle's
Hills I
Drainers
ii Drainers I
Coflfeo
y 34969 J(
If Meat Fresh I
f Whole Body I
Fryers J
Doarctann
Announcement from the
Boardman City flail is that
starting Oct. 1 garbage will be
picked up Thursday instead of
Saturday. Following the Sept.
29 pickup the next one will be
Thursday, Oct. 4. '
Winners in the ladies cham
pionshlp at Willow Run Golf
Club Sunday were: Emma
Docken, champion; low net,
group one, Dorthy Kennedy;
group two, Connie Clough. In
the men's championship Ron
Daniels was winner, and Jim
Harper and Carroll Donovan
tied for low net.
Men's sweepstakes winners
were: John Paradiso, first; tie
between Delbert Ball and Ron
Duniels for second. Closest to
pin on No. 17 was Jim Harper
and on No. 18 Carroll Dono
van. Wednesday of last week the
ladies hosted Echo and Hepp
ncr. Winners from Echo were:
a tie for low gross between
Lois Neyt and Holly Kletzer;
low net, Launie Hoeft; longest
drive, Barbara Baggerly;
closest to pin, Holly Kletzer.
Heppner winners were: low
gross, Bev Gunderson; low
net, Eddie Skow; longest
drive, Bev Gunderson; closest
to the pin, Harriet Evans.
Winners for Willow Run
were: low gross, Eileen
Daniels; longest drive, Kathy
West of Arlington, and closest
to the pin, Emma Docken.
The Boardman Garden Club
met at the home of Mrs. M.I.
Oveson Monday night of last
week with Mrs. Frank Marlow
co-hostess. Roll call was
answered by naming a flower
ing tree.
Mrs. Roy Ball opened the
meeting by reading "Dwadel
ings by Donna," taken from
Oregon Newsletter.
The club voted to again
sponsor the Bluebird group
this year.
Hazel Carpenter was in
charge of the program and
had two poems read, "The
Little Shack On the Prairie,"
written by Edith Boose of
Vulcan, Alta., and "The Night
Before Friday."
Mrs. Ball and Mrs. Walter
Hayes won prizes in a game,
and Mrs. Ball also received
the door prize.
The next meeting will be at
the home of Hazel Miller, Oct.
15, 8 p.m.
Mr. and Mrs. Stan Rauch
are parents of a daughter,
Jennifer Suzann, born Sept. 19
at the Good Shepherd Hospital
in Hermiston. Grandparents
are Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Rauch
of Lexington and Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence Baker of Heppner.
Great -grandparents are Mr.
and Mrs. Julian Rauch of
Hermiston, Mr. and Mrs. D.Z.
Penny of Echo, Mrs. Mona
Moore of Heppner and Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Baker of Eugene.
Mrs. Walter Wyss and her
sister, Inga Anderegg of San
Francisco, who have been
visiting her the past two
weeks, accompanied their
brother and sister-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Anderegg of
Pendleton, to White Salmon,
Wn., Sunday where they
visited at the home of Mrs.
Wyss' grandson, Mr. and Mrs.
Jimmy Pieper.
Mrs. Elmer Messenger. of
Kent, Wn., former resident
here, is visiting at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Robinson
and other friends.
Mr. and. Mrs. Truman
Messenger of Lexington vis
ited Saturday at the home of
Mrs. Messenger's brother-in-law
and sister, Mr. and Mrs. ,
Roy Ball.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Webb of
Portland visited one day last
week at the home of Mrs.
Walter Wyss.
:::WSS:W:::S::
Paneling
I 5 colors to choose from, 4x8
I $3,95
Paneling
2 colors to choose from, 4x8
$2.79
Free Estimates 5G7-55C3
TUf.l-A-lUf.1 LUf.lDER
Hermiston
Boardmcn
tour is
Saturday
A visit to Desert Magic
' Potato Plant and the Eastern
Oregon Pelleting Plant will be
on agenda as Heppner-Mor-row
Chamber of Commerce
travels to Boardman, Satur
day. Sept. 29.
the tour will depart from
the extension office at 9 a.m.
and will arrive at Desert
Magic Potato Plant at 10
o'clock. Visitors will view the
potato plant and farm plots of
"double crop operations."
At the Eastern Oregon
Farms Pelleting Plant, guides
will show how corn and
alfalfa are made into pellets.
Guest speaker Howard
Kartchner, president of Des
ert Magic Farms, will con
duce the tour at a 1 p.m.
luncheon at Boardman '
Dodge City Inn Restaurant
Harold Kerr is in charge of
the tour. A chartered bus will
be used to transport those who
wish to use it. Those using
private cars should arrange to
arrive in Boardman at 10
o'clock to join the group. The
luncheon is a no-host affair,
Kerr said, and any inter
ested person in the county is
invited to go on the tour.
Last rites for
C. R.Lott
in Mississippi
Randy Lott was called to
Hattiesburg, Miss., this week
due to the death of his father,
C.R. Lott, 73.
Besides Randy he is sur
vived by his wife, Edna, two
sons and a daughter, all of
Mississippi; Ethel McGee of
Seattle; and numerous grand
children. Funeral services were held
last Tuesday.
Mr. Lott had been ill for
some time and his son. Rand,
had visited him last April.
Services today
for Mrs. Becket
Funeral services for Mrs.
Alma B. Wehmeyer Becket,
Portland, will be held Thurs
day, Sept. 27, at Ross Holly
wood Chapel in Portland, at 1
p.m. Interment will be in Rose
City Cemetery.
She was the wife of William
Becket, and both were form
erly of Heppner.
GENE HELIKER
PLAYING IN STATE
Gene Heliker will open with
the night club act, Rick
Harris, Candy and Mr. D.," at
Portland's Ramada Inn on
Oct. 1.
The group leaves Calgary on
Sept. 29 after a successful
appearance there.
Gene is choreographer for
the group and plays lead
guitar, coronet, trombone and
sings. He always enjoys visi
ting with folks from home.
Gene is the son of Don Heliker,
lone, and Barbara Cutsforth,
Heppner.
This booking runs through
Oct. 20 is probably the
only Oregon appearance of the
group for some time.
m m
Ruggles-Boyce
Insurance
Agency
228 Main
P.O. Box 247 676-9625
Roy Boyco
676-5384
Heppner
$
I
1
19
Goings Oil in KLlZUO
Visiting Kathy Nelson last
week was Sandi Nelson from
Los Angeles. Miss Nelson left
lost Monday for Portland
where she will attend Portland
Community College.
Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Cody for the week was H A.
Pickins. Mr. Pickins is
former resident of Kinzua.
Mr. and Mrs. Wayland
Hyatt and Theresa went to
Monmouth Sept. 17 where
Theresa started school at
Oregon College of Education.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Green
went to WashoUfcd, Wn.,
Tuesday to visit Mr. and Mrs.
Gregg Berg. Mrs. Green
remained to look after grand
daughter, Chelena, while Mrs.
Berg received medical care.
Mrs. Red Walts and Mrs.
Clarence Woods of Fossil went
to Madras Tuesday on busi
ness. Mrs. Jack Smiley of Hood
River arrived Wednesday
evening to visit Mr. and Mrs.
Smokey Smiley and family
and to attend funeral services
for Mrs. Marvin Hines.
Mr. and Mrs. Jiggs Bow
man, Sara and Cindy, went to
Portland Wednesday for
medical care for Rita and
Sara. They were guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Bowman. Sara
remained in Portland where
she will be starting school at
Portland Community College.
Mrs. Jerry Samples, Dianne
and Andy, went to Heppner
Thursday evening where they
were overnight guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Mark Samples.
Friday, Irene and the children
went to Pendleton where
Dianne and Andy kept dental
appointments.
Mr. and Mrs. Herb Luper
held a birthday dinner at their
home Friday night for their
daughter, Marci who was 8.
Hot dogs, potato salad and
punch were served with Marci
opening her gifts after dinner.
Birthday cake and ice cream
were enjoyed by the children.
Those attending were Paulette
and Lisa Headley, Jody Matt
ison, Brenda McMinn, Charlie
Courad, Jeannette Bell, Tam
my Lucas, and Mike and Marc
Luper.
Doubledeck Card Club was
held Friday evening at the
home of Naomi Rice. High
was won by Lavelle Jellick,
with Bonnie Campbell winning
second high and pinochle. The
second pinochle went to Vi
Slinkard. Others playing were
Marilyn Bailey, Betty Sadd
ler, Virginia Kelso and Hallie
Spivey.
The Kinzua Mountaineers
held a square dance Saturday
night at the Camp Five
Community Hall with Darrel
Wilson of lone as caller.
The dates are as follows:
Oct 6 Jan. 5
Nov. 3 Feb. O
Dec 1 Mar. O
The last week will be the finals
THIS MESSAGE SFOHSOKEO BY TOPI HOMK-OWWED SAKK AS A COKM171RTT UmCl
QANK OF
D Jlastern Oregon
Arlington - lone - Heppner
IfT-wrSL rEDElAI. DEPOSIT WSUBAHC CORJOIATIOB
1
Those attending were Mr. nd
Mrs. Darrell W ilson and Mrs.
and Mrs. Lloyd McNary of
lone, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Collins
of Heppner, Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Bell of Fossil. Mr. and
Mrs. JUinliel MuriWk and
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Norrls of
Camp Five. A potluck lunch
was served after the evening
of square dancing. It was
decided to cancel the October
square dance due to the
opening of elk season.
The Camp Five Hunters
Card Party will be held
Saturday evening, Sept. 29 at
the Camp Five Community
Hall at 7:30 p.m. Mrs. Ken
Dunlap and Mrs. Don Stanton
will be the hostesses.
Returning Saturday after a
week's vacation were Mr. and
Mrs. Allen Heim and Ericca.
Mrs. Omar Stubblefield and
Mrs. John Nelson went to John
Dav Saturday for dental care
for Doris.,
Jeff Sparks and Gregg
Janson went to Portland over
the weekend to visit their
parents.
If anyone is interested in
having their children join Boy
Scouts or Girl Scouts, contact
the following people in Kin
zua: Evy Luper has Cub Scouts,
age 8 to 10, and meet every
Tuesday from 4 to 5 'p.m. at
Evy's home.
Jerry Samples has Webelos,
age 10 to 11, and meet every
Tuesday at 7 p.m. at Jerry's
home.
Vic Wallace is helping with
Boy Scouts, 11 to 15.
r
National Honor Society's
Chili Feed
Friday, Sept. 28
at
HHS Cafeteria
before Heppner-McEwen game
starts at 5:30 p-m.
$1.00 Adults
.50 Children under 12
4.00 per family
Proceeds to finance 1973-74 Honor
Society projects.
m
We're Having
Six Parties!
Holly Rebekah Lodge No. 139 will sponsor a
rotating card party for six weeks, the first
Saturday of each month at the IOOF Hall in
Lexington.
Pinochle will be played, and the players will
not know the identify of their partners until
they begin to play.
.The contest will start promptly at 8 p.m. and
at the end of each session, prizes and
refreshments will be served.
Carol Headley has Brow
nies, age 7 to 9, and meet
every Monday from 3 to 4 p.m.
at Carol's home
Sharon Kendall has Girl
Scouts, age 9 to 12, and meet
every Monday 4 :30 to 9 p m. at
Sharon's home.
Evlyn Maddax has Ca
dettes, for ages 12 to IS.
Movie Guide
try Nowmwi In
"VANISHING POINT"
Warren tatty In
"BONNIE I CLYDE"
lt.. MiOhma In
"BUMTT"
NOV PLAYING
it a gonuir m!fpiC4 of SUM""?
proportion!."
tirgu dirty rnovi Tr film it tr k,
t"il'v rtd completely thatttnng
milt intensity. Yet, by H means te
'iMt Tango'. '-A'" Scft'W'. fm.!f C"tf
ADULTS ONIT PRICI 3.00
K
!
HEPPNER ORE. GAZETTE-TIMES.
BUSINESS C
Automobiles
RHERRF.LL CHEVROLET,
INC.
Complete Sales & Service
3rd & Main Hermiston
Breeding Service
Artificial Insemination
Service-beef and dairy
American Breeders Rep
resentative. JOE YOCOM
Lexington, Ore.
9X9-8134
CafesLounges
CAL'S LOUNGE CAFE
Specialist in mixed drinks and
fine foods.
676-5015
Heppner
Drugs, prescriptions
HERMISTON DRUG
Free Prescription Service
Free Mall Service
Open 9 a.m. to 7 p.m.
Gifts for all occasions.
Snack Bar
114 Main St.... Ph. 567-3072
Exterminating
Service
DOBYNS PEST CONTROL
Rodent and Insect Extermina
tion; Termite Contol; Grain
Fumigation; Cattle Spray;
Fogging.
JOHNJEPSEN
lone 422-7180
Food
Jlc
crtniaton
2),
Queen
'aifti
Umatilla County's newest
, . , drive-in
204 E. Hurlburt
Hermiston
Floor Covering,
Heating
M & R FLOOR COVERING
& HEATING CO.
Williams furnaces, complete
installations. Linoleum, Car
pet, Oil Burner Service,
Free estimates
All work guaranteed.
676-9418 Heppner
Funeral Home
SWEENEY FUNERAL
HOME
Pre-arrangements, distant re
movals. Serving lone, Hepp
ner, Lexington. Licensed fun
eral directors.
676-9600
Heppner
General Merchandise
Clothing for all the Family. -Housewares.
Gifts. Toiletries. TV, Radio,
General Merchandise. Audio Repair
-Visit Our Friendly Store-
E, L. KNOX CO.
215 E. Main Hermiston
Furniture
WILCOX FURNITURE
Furniture, Carpet, Television
& Appliances
General Electric, Philco,
Sealy
254 W. Hermiston Ave.
567-2201 Hermiston
H01ISEtHSC(K)NTSIW ir4 .i
New & Used
Furniture It Appliances
Authorized Norge Dealers .
2200 N. First. Hermiston
567-8960
Insurance
John Gochnauer, Agent
FARM BUREAU
INSURANCE CO.
Fire, Casualty, Life & Health
(OPS).
Prod let on
ZTS-2732
Heppner
C76-5862
Thurtday. Sept. 27. 1973
PROFESSIONAL.
Insurance
TURNER, VAN MARTKK
It BRYANT
General Insurance
676-9113 Heppner
HI GGLES. BOYCE
INSURANCE AGENCY
676-9625 Heppner
Ray Bovce 676-5381
Monuments
Eternal Markers-bronze
granite. Installations. Vases
Cemetery grave markers.
SWEENEY MORTUARY
Serving lone, Heppner, Lex
ington
676-9600 Heppner
Optometrist
DR. E.K. SCIIAFFITZ
Optometrist
Next to Hotel Heppner
entrance.
676.9465
Heppner
Physicians-Surgeons
DR. L.D. T1BBLES
Osteopath physician and
surgeon.
1st National Bank Bldg.
Res. 676-9210 Off. 676-9616
WALLACE H. WOLFF,
M.D.. P.C.
' Family Practice. Week Days
by appointment and emer
gencies.
576-9253
Res. 676-9620
GERALD A. JONES, M.D.
Physician and Surgeon. 116 E
Hurlburt. Hours: Mon. thru
' Thurs., 9 a.m. - 12:30 p.m.;
1:30 p.m. - 5 p.m.; Fri., 9 a.m.'
1 p.m.
Sewing Machines
. , Singer Sales & Service
New Zig-Zag Machines
from $89.95
GROGA.VS
Approved Singer Dealer
243 S. Main Ph. 276-2352
Pendleton
For Local Service call Elma's
Apparel, 676-9426
One stop for:
Professional Dry Cleaning
Stretch & Sew Fabrics
Sewing Machines & Vacuum
I Repair Service
PIERSOL CLEANERS
&
SEW AND SEW CENTER
176 W. Hermiston Ave.
567-3014 Hermiston
Title Insurance
MORROW COUNTY
ABSTRACT & TITLE CO.
1 Title Insurance
Office in Peters Bldg.
676-9912
Heppner
Ron Woolston
Certified Electronic Technician!
SIGHT AND SOUND
(503 ) 276-3307 333 S. Main St.
Pendleton
Watch Repair
PETERSON'S JEWELERS
Latest jewelry and gift goods.
Watches, clocks, diamonds.
Expert watch and jewelry
repairing.
676-9200
Heppner
Wholesalers-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 Heppner
City Council
HEPPNER CITY COUNCIL
Meets first Monday of each
month. Citizens having mat
ters for discussion please
preset them to the Cil
Recorder one week prior to
regular meeting, or bring
them before the Council.