Gc'.r.uo-cn in Iltazua
I ..,
! -
'Mrs. Riymond Reid and.
DeRlna and Mn. Steve Conlee
and Scott went to The Dalle
Tuesday (or dental care for
DfRina and medical care for
Scott. ,
Kt3. Bob Hires and Mrs.
John Shaw went to The Dalles
Tuesday on business.
Mrs. Dick Kendall and Mrs.
Orville Headley went to The
Dalles i Wednesday on busi
ness. Mrs. Grady Rogers and
Mrs. Don Pike went to Hood
River "Wednesday to visit
Grady Rogers, who was In the
hospital in Hood River. Mrs.
Rogers and Mrs. Herb Luper
went to Hood River Friday
where they brought Grady
home. '
Mrs. Raymond Reid and
Mrs. Chuck Mitchell went to
Pendleton Thursday on busi
ness. -
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Cecil
went to. Portland over the
weekend to meet their daugh
ter, Mrs. Neil Edwards, at
Portland International Air
port who arrived from Ju
neau, Alaska.
Mrs." Lee Asher and Steve,
Mrs. Lois Walker of Fossil
went to Portland Friday
evening to meet Darci Asher
at Portland International Air
port,, Darci, who is in the
Navy, was stationed at Orlan
do, Fla., and will be home on a
16-day leave. She will now be
stationed at Miramar, Ca.
I Mr. and Mrs. Harvy Spivey
of Baker and Pfc. Frank
Spivey were here this week
end visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Dave Mattison and family and
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hire and
Raymond. Frank was on a
three-day leave from Fort
Ord.Ca.
Miss Kathy Nelson of Port
land was here this weekend
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Demp
sey Sim ma.
Mr. and Mrs. Willis Wright
moved this weekend to Gari
baldi, Ore., where they will be
making their home. Willis was
a1 employee for Kinzua Cor
poration for 25 years. Helping
Mr, and Mrs. Wright move
werer Herb Luper and Bill
McConnell.
Mrs. Herb Luper went to
Heppner Sunday on business.
I Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Norris this weekend was Lois
Carpenter and daughter Susan
of Gladstone.
The Camp Five Hunters
Card Party was held Saturday
evening at the Camp Five
Community Hall. There were
seven tables in play. High
went, to Carol Norris and
Henry Spivey. Low went to
Terry Todd and Steve Conlee.
Pinochles went to Lavina
Connor and Dan Bell. The door
prize was won by Lois
Carpenter. Chili and crackers
was served by hostesses
Wanda Dunlap and Margurite
Stanton.,
arl Norris flew to Rich
land. Wn., Sunday on business.--
'MrTand Mrs. Lee Ralston
went to Bend Saturday on
business.
rm
jrm actiojjis
Silver
Western Ho Lounge
Enjoy cocktails and dancing
Monday -Saturday
Live Musk, I p.m. to 2 a.m.
Western Ho Lounge
ft
a
rl 370 S F.miirant,
. - o
PBSasTlk"o
Mrs. Thelma Dyer of Fossil
was a Sunday dinner guest of
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Asher and
family. It was Mark's 9th
birthday Sunday.
Mrs. Don Nickeltton and
children went to The Dalles
Sunday on business.
There will be a public dance
held Friday evening at the
grade school gym with the
Timberllnes from Willamette
University providing music. It
will be from 9 to 1, admission
is $1 per person. The date Is
Oct. 5.
There will be a bake sale
Saturay, Oct. 6, at the Kinzua
Merchantile from 9 to 12, and
is being sponsored by the
Kinzua Kindergarten Moth
ers. Proceeds go for kinder
garten supplies. Anyone in
terested in donating food
may contact Mrs. Dave Mattison.
Special services
at church
Robert Youngberg, pastor
of the Seventh-day Adventist
Church, announces special
meetings to be held at his
church on a timely subject:
"The Promise of Power."
Guest speaker will be De
Witt Osgood, who has written
several books on the subject of
the Holy Spirit. His book by
this title and its accompany
ing study guide will be
available at the meetings.
Anyone interested in "The
Promise of Power" is invited
to attend. The first meeting
will be at the 11 a.m. service
Saturday, Oct. 6, and will
continue evenings at 7:30
o'clock through the week,
closing with the 11 hour
service Saturday, Oct. 13.
Church address: 560 Minor.
(Minor is the little one-block
street off Water St., just
below the hill leading to the
new Forest Service Building.)
John Hartman
funeral rites
held at Toledo
Funeral services for John R
Hartman, 54, Toledo, Ore.
were held Oct. 3, 2 p.m., at the
Atonement Lutheran Church
in Newport.
He was born in Washta,
Iowa, July 1, 1919 and died at
the Veterans Hospital in
Portland on Sept. 30. He was a
veteran of World War II, a
member and manager of the
Toledo Elks Club No. 1664;
member of Eagles Club, Aerie
No. 2219, and of the Atonement
Lutheran Church.
Mr. Hartman is a former
resident of Heppner, and
moved to Toledo about IE
years ago.
Mr. Hartman is survived by
his widow, Ida May; a
daughter, Mrs. Cheryle Lee
Knerr, Moss Beach, Ca.; a
son, John A. Hartman, Tole
do; a sister, Mrs. Margaret
Puff, Laguna Hills, Ca.; and
two grandchildren.
Interment was in Eureka
Cemetery, Newport, under
auspices of the Bateman
Newport Chapel.
FO WHERE THE
in Pendleton
Silver Saddle
features
"Larry & Playboys
appearing seven nights
a week
9:15p.m. to2:15a.m.
Saddle 40Srnant
Pendleton
BHmMBjajMBM
loxtrntcn
Bob Kroll was a patient In
Pioneer Memorial Hospital In
Heppner.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry M.
Breeding and children were
overnight visitors at the C.C.:
Jones home one night last
week. They were here to
attend a birthday Darty hon
oring her uncle, Clyde Cox, on
his birthday.
Donald Majeske, Deer Park,
spent the weekend with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gene
Majeske, to attend the anni
versary celebration of his
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
Marshall. A daughter, Mrs.'
Burk O'Brien, and family, of
Echo, also spent' the weeRend
at the Majeske home.
Carlita, Lolita, Norlta and
Charma Marquardt and
Randy Morris drove to Port
land on the weekend to attend
the play, Romeo and Juliet.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill B.
Marquardt and family were
Pullman, Wn., visitors Sunday
to attend the dedication of
their small grandson, Byran,
at the Nazarene Church.
Byran is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Rick Marquardt. Ma
ternal grandparents are Mr.
and Mrs. Beggs, former lone
residents.
Angela Palmer visited her
grandparents over Saturday
from her home in Baker. She
was brought to Lexington by
her grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. Ray Smith, for the
anniversary celebration of her
great-grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs.Kenneth Marshall.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Davidson
were Milton-Freewater cal
lers Sunday at the Vern Viall
home.
Mr. and Mrs. T.E. Messen
ger Sr. were recent callers at
the Roy Ball home in Board
man where they visited Mr.
and Mrs. Ray Barlow of
Eugene, who were enroute to
the East Coast for a vacation.
Mrs. Florence McMillan
returned Friday from a
week's visit with her daughter
in Pendleton."
"Mr. and Mrs. Carl Mar-"
quardt and family were Sun
day dinner guests of Mr. and
Ms. Kay Hormbrack of Pend
leton. Mr. Hormbrack is the
president of the eastern district
of Christian Businessmen's
International.
Mrs. Irene Padberg, Elsie
Fox, Mrs. Pete Klinger and
her mother, Mrs. Alean Cal
vin, were Pendleton visitors
Wednesday.
.. Mr. and Mrs. Oral Wright
returned home last week from
a vacation in Washington.
HUNTERS!
Don't be left
In the cold!
Keeu yourself warm
insulated underwear . . .
warm, washable shirts and
drawers . . .
Vests
Down, Dacron,
of
"Orion ancTTfyTon
Sweat Shirts
in safety colors,
red and orange .
And
caps and hats,
Wool rich Hunting
Coats, Teton Goose
Down Coats
Gardner's Don's VJoor
Heppner Ph. 676-0210
The Store of Personal Service
i
Gardner's supports Morrow County 4-H
a - -
oVlBi BVooJoVooo Vam am mo
Mr. and Mrs. Sun Rauch,
are parents of a daughter,
Jennifer Suzann, born Sept. 19
at Good Shepherd Hospital.
Grandparents are Mr. and
Mrs. Irvln Rauch of Lexington
and Mr. and Mrs. Claret
Baker of Heppner. Great
grandparents arc Mr. and
Mrs. Julian Rauch of Hermi
ston, Mr. and Mrs. D.Z. Penny
of Echo, Mrs. Mona Moore of
Heppner and Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Baker of Eugene.
Rebekah and Oddfellow
Lodges will meet Thursday,
Oct. 4, and the tint in the
series of six card parties will
be Saturday night, Oct. 6, at
the IOOF Hall in Lexington.
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Owens of
Portland are staying for a few
weeks in Lexington where he
is employed at the Marquardt
ranch. Mrs. Owens is the
former Billie June Marquardt.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mounts
of Portland visited her moth
er, Mrs. A.F. Majeske of
Heppner, and other Lexington
relatives over the weekend.
Docrdmsn
By MARY LEE MARLOW
The Boardman City Council
held a special meeting Sat
urday at the city hall with Jim
Thompson of the East Central
Oregon Association of Coun
ties from Pendleton discus
sing the availability of a
federal grant for water study.
Thompson told the council
that there is such a grant
available and the city will be
participating in this study
which will be completed by
June, 1974.
A farewell party was held at
Boardman Community
Church Sunday evening after
services for Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Turner and children, Susan,
Lorrie and Greg, who are
moving from here to Eugene
to live. The Turners have lived
here the past year, having
come here from Waverly,
Tenn. Turner has been em
ployed as a power nuu
operator at McNary Dam.'. He
wiH-be employed as a snitt
operator at Lookout Point
Dam at Lowell. The Turner's
were presented with a Bible
by their friends at the church.
Mrs. Roy Ball was hostess
for a belated birthday dinner
last Thursday at her home in
honor of Mrs. Charles Ander
egg of Pendleton. Guests
included Mr. and Mrs. Ander
egg, Mrs. Leo Root, Mrs.
Walter Wyss, Hazel Carpen
ter, Zearl Gillespie, Mrs.
Frank Marlow and Roy Ball.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Barlow of
Eugene visited one day last
.
and parents.
with m
if P
week at the home of Barlow's
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Ball, on their
way home from a trip to New
York.
Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Alters
and children Mike, Veanna
and Deanna, and Ralph Akers,
all of Seattle, Wn., were
weekend visitors at the home '
of the men's father, Wilbur
Akers.
Saturday visitors at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Ball were Ball's brother, Glen
Ball, and his nephew, Mr. and
Mrs. Francis Ball, and Mr,
and Mrs. Vernon Ball, all of
Yakima. All the Balls, the
Akers and Hazel Miller went
to Heppner Saturday to attend
the golden wedding anniver
sary of Mr. and Mrs. Archie
Ball.
Winners in the putting
contest at Willow Run Gold
Club last week on Ladies Day
were Maxine Woelpern of
Arlington in group one and
Georgia Hix of Arlington in
group two.
Mrs. David Tunno and
daughter Heather have re
turned home to Portland after
visiting here a week with her
mother, Shirley Zielinski, and
her grandmother, Mrs. Ernie
Peck. Heather remained here
when her mother went home
and Mrs. Zielinski and Mrs.
peck took her home over the
weekend.
A Hunters
Breakfast
at Boardman
A special Hunters Breakfast
will be held at the Boardman
Grange Hall, Boardman, be
ginning Friday, Oct. 5, at 8
p.m.
Although deer season does
not officially open until Sat
urday, Oct. 6, breakfast will
be served to hungry hunters
on their waj to their favorite
h flreas
F(d wiU be-
Food will be' served contih-
ously commencing at 8 p.m.
Friday night and will continue
until the food runs out.
The proceeds at the break
fast will go to the Kinder
garten Association to help pay
the cost of teachers, transpor
tation and school supplies.
American agriculture is
strongly export oriented.
While total U.S. exports of all
kinds account for 6'a per-cent
of the national income. Agri
culture exports provide about
16 per cent of U.S. farmers
cash receipts.
Clubs, their leaders
m
m
Mi
Irrlrrcn
Lerry Wilson received the
first place gold trophy In the
'10-year-age bracket at the
Punt, Pas and Kick Compe
tition Saturday at Hermiton.
The contest was sponsored
by the Ford Motor Co. and the
Hermiston Jaycees.
Lerry's score was 217 total.
His punt was 55 feet, pass a
feet, and his kick was 100 feet.
He is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Chester Wilson, Irrigon, and is
a 5th grade student at A.C.
Houghton Elementary School.
Recent visitors at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey
Warner were his brother and
sister-in-law, the Rev. and
Mrs. Walter Warner, who live
in Portland. He is an associate
pastor of a Methodist church
in Beaverton.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Wilson of
Irrigon visited their daughters
in Spokane.
Mrs. Nora Jackson and Mrs.
Lelar Mull of Waynesville,
N.C., visited their grandaugh
ters in Irrigon. They are Mrs.
Blaine Johnson and Mrs.
Darwin Christiansen. They
also visited other relatives in
the area.
Florence Palmer of Spokane
visited her mother, Ada
Montague, and her aunt,
Josephine Buchanan, the past
week. Esther Barnett of lone
was also a recent visitor.
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Bu
chanan of San Jose visited his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Orville
Buchanan, in Irrigon and her
Ernest Stephens, 84, raised
the biggest Hungarian squash
he has ever seen. With the help
of his son he weighed it out at
119 pounds. It measured 53
inches around at the largest
point.
Mr. and Mrs. Stephens'
garden could be called a
"friendship garden" since
they often share flowers and
vegetables with their neigh
bors. It is usually colorful the
year around.
Mrs. Sara Adkins, Heppner,
received word last weekend of ,
the death of her brother,
James Allen Canoy. Mr.
Canoy died Saturday at Great
Falls, Mont.
Of the 2,100,000 homes in the Northwest about 31 per
cent of them are electrically heated. The average
electrically heated home uses about 14,000 kwh
annually for heat. Reducing the setting on the
thermostat just 2 degrees F. can result in about a 6.2
per cent saving. If all electrically heated homes would
make this 2 degree change of setting, the annual
savings would amount to more than 565 million kwhs.
This exceeds this year's combined output of Detroit,
Big Cliff, Dexter and Foster dams.
5 i
Jhermesiaf a
With the historical all-time low streamflow and
storage, we at Columbia Basin stress the need for
members to voluntarily conserve and curtail electric
use by 10 per cent. This will aliow saving water for a
time when it will serve a critical load.
COUIDBIA BASON
ELECTRIC CO-OP, Inc.
Heppner
w
HEPPNER (ORE.) GAZETTE TIMES,
LERRY WILSON
8
Effective Oct. 9 the price of haircuts
will be raised to $2.75 for adults and
$2.25 for children under 14 years.
Jerry's Darber Shop
Heppner
aw ii ii inn ii ii krv or 11 hi w i i i i i tv iiv
ii n ii iu ii in v k rri ill ii i i v ii iii i i ini w is
Beecher's of lone
Dining and Dancing
to the rhythm of
GENE R1ETMANN
at the electric piano
and
KEVIN GUTTIERREZ
onthe drums
Saturday, Oct. 6- 9:30p.m.
Conservation and Curtaibcnt
of Energy Encouraged by
Columbia Basin Electric Co-op
so
79
2B0mon
21 9t more
. 7 mom
IS. ex re
125 mom
78
77
HOT TIP!
Keep your
78
74
73-72
low M comfort
permit. Each
def ree over 79
adds about V lo
your annual heating
bill; each def
below 79 saves
about the tame.
fnmom
Hmom
71
70
ev
Serving 285Q square miles of Gilliam,
Wheeler Counties.
Thursday, October 4, 1973 11
CitjCcsndl
HEPPNER CITY COUNCIL
Meets first Monday of each
month. Cltlieas having Mat
ters for dlacasiio pleat
present them U the City
Recorder week prior to
regular netting, r ring
them before the Council.
7S-NII
' COLE ELCCTUC
Motor towtadlaf
Industrial Commercial
Farm and Home
Pendleton 276-7761
"
NOTICE
Darber Shop
yn
at
inlaw
Ph. 676-9146
Morrow and
IE..
5
5
t