Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 8, 1974)
Page 4 -v ' I I.' J ' -. k ' i i I - . r , . i 1 - .if -4-i V'.' K W i ' ' ' " ' 'j r . 't'j t ''j I? I t'li r- ( it'.l:r;. I , i i -T" 1 ' iMAJeKUjJ mmJ-" i 1 Lexington Anita Davidson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Davidson, returned last week from her trip as a United Nations Pilgrimage delegate, a trip which took her to the UN headquarters. . The trip, sponsored by the Oregon Rebekah's and Odd Fellows for Oregon, was won be Miss Davidson. She was met in Portland by her brother, Greg, last year's winner from Morrow County, who brought her and her house guest, Diana Neddenriep of Reno, Nev., to Lexington. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Davidson, Mrs. Vern Viall and children of Milton-Freewater visited Expo "74 last week. They also made a trip into Idaho and visited Mr. and Mrs. Roger Heppner, Ore., Gazette-Times, Thursday, Aug. 8, 1974 Anderson, at Post Falls, former Lexington residents. Anderson is employed there as an electrician. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mounts of Portland visited her mother, Mrs. Freida Majeske of Heppner and other relatives in Lexington over the weekend. Miss Verna Dornbrack of Wassau, Wis., is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Majeske, and other relatives. She has been stay ing in Pendleton since the death of her brother-in-law, Owens Helms. Pat Wright and Sandi accompanied Mrs. Majeske to Pendleton last week where they met Miss Dornbrack. Greg Davidson is employed in Portland at the Washington Square Meier and Frank store. Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Williams had as a visitor, her sister, Rose Ann Hopkins from Vallejo, Ca., over the week end. They visited their parents, the John Appelbergs in Kellogg, Idaho, and visited one day at Expo '74. Enroute home Mr. and Mrs. Williams spent a night in Lewiston, Idaho, where they visited Cliff's family. Venice Hendrickson return ed home Friday after montt spent in Minnesota visiting friends and relatives.; Mrs. Homer Hughes was a recent patient at a hospital in Walla Walla, Wa. Mrs. Stuart Smith and children of Hermiston spent the weekend in Lexington visiting relatives while her husband was employed at the scene of the recent train derailment near LaGrande. Five ef the original It member af the 1M2 gndutlng class of lone High School met at Beecher's Cafe, lone, Saturday night for the 32nd annual reunion. AU the graduates began grammar school together and all graduated in 1942. The original class included Betty Lou Pettyjohn, Elsie Louden, Patricia Pettyjohn. Van Rietmann, Bill Eubanks, Jim Led better. Charlie Doherty, Rose Baker. Tom Huston and Roland Bergstrom. Shown here are. from the left. Bill Eubanks. Oregon City; Roland Bergstrom, lone; Elsie Louden, Baltimore, Md.; Charlie Doherty, lone; and Tom Huston, Hardman. I Auto KCIVINATOM I But- CoIumLa CnJrritiM PPUANCES 567-SZ3I Forntturt Boat Custom Uphoutcwy i io aw. i ith OwNtn-QPtBATOR. John Dycm MIM4KTOM. 0COON Free pickup and delivery to all Morrow County residents ENERGY CONSERVATION FUEL SAYINGS tr r,v .7. Natural gas companies, fuel oil dealers and electric com panies all agree that a clean heating system will SAVE ENERGY, FUEL and MONEY! In Heppner July 29-Aug. 9 Pringles Power-VAC pesdieton Furnace Cleaning 276-2297 Shakespeareans off to Ashland Early Sunday morning the 7th Annual Morrow County Ashland Tour will start on its way toward the Shakespeare Festival. Jane Rawlins, head of the Department of English at Heppner High, is tour leader, as she has been for all previous tours. She has made all arrangements for tickets, dormitory accomodations at Southern Oregon College, and for several special events ; beyond the six plays that are v the central reason for the pilgrimage. The high school students participating were all mem bers of Linda Slusher's class p" Shakespeare and his works Uuring the last school year. One. Margie Roberts, Hepp ner. was awarded a $50 Shakespeare scholarship by the high school drama club. Four students and Mrs. Rawlms and Justine Weather ford will take this five-day trip. Besides Margie, the student members of the group are Cindy Rogers. Heppner, Sanriv Palmpr Kioht Mils and Charma Marquardt, Lex ington. The plays to be seen are: on Monday. "Time of Your Life" and "Titus Andronicus;" Tuesday, "W aiting for Godot" and "Hamlet;" and Wednes day, "Two Gentlemen of Verona" and "Twelfth Night." "Hamlet" may be the more exciting production with Jerry Turner as producing director and Rave Birk play ing the prince's part. Writer Anthony Burgess in his recent biography of Shake speare says that of all plays ever written "Hamlet" is the one the world could least do without. Special extras for the 1974 group will include a tour of Lithia Park, the traditional backstage tour, and a trip to AXM'AL GRANGE PICNIC SUNDAY Rhea Creek Grange mem bers and friends will meet at Anson Wright Memorial Park Sunday, Aug. 11, at 12:30 p.m. for their annual picnic. The dinner will be potluck, tea and coffee will be furnish ed. Each person is to bring his own table service. The picnic replaces the regular grange meeting for August, so there will be no meeting at the hall this month. SPECIAL CAMP AND OPEN HOUSE SET A special camp session will feature arts and crafts at the Wallowa Lake Methodist Church Camp, Aug. B-10. Rev. and Mrs. Edwin Cutting will be helping with this session as they have with other events at the camp for the last several years. On Saturday Aug. 10. from 1-5 there will be an open house at the camp on Powerhouse Road near the lake. historic Jacksonville. The school district vehicle carry ing the Shakespeare enthusi asts will return through Crater Lake National Park and Bend. The travelers expect to be back in Heppner on Thursday, Aug. 15. DALLAS W ARDS ON VISIT HERE Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Ward were house guests at the C.C. Carmichaels this weekend, renewing old acquaintances. Dalles will be remembered as an athletic director at the University of Colorado in Boulder. A cookout was held in Camas Prairie while he was here. His father is an oldtimer and pioneer of Hardman, and they will stop to see him on their way home. DEGREE OF HONOR PICNIC AT PENLAND At the last Carnation Club meeting plans were discussed for the members and families of the Degree of Honor Protective Association to meet at the Gonty's Lake Penland property for a pot luck picnic at 1:30 p.m., Aug. 11. Guests should bring their own table service and folding chairs. Anyone wishing trans portation may call 676-9264 by Aug. 9. The club made plans for a food sale Aug. 23 at the Degree of Honor Hall, 10 a.m. f i m i ii .a Aug. 12 Chamber of Commerce noon luncheon: guest speaker, Matthew Doherty. Rodeo and Fair Board meeting. 8 p.m.. Fairgrounds. Aug. 13 City of Heppner Planning Commission Meeting, City Hall. 8 p.m. Select your wedding invitations at the Gazette-Times FAIR BOARD CHANGES MEETING DATES The monthly meeting dates of the Morrow County Fair Board have been changed to the second Monday of each month. The next meeting of the board is Monday, Aug. 12, beginning at 7:30 p.m. at the fairgrounds. Final prepara tions for the Morrow County Fair will be made at that time. Previously, board meetings had been held on the third Monday of each month. Mr. and Mrs. Jack C. Holt and family of Oregon City were visiting his parents, (central itiAniVfcT These Prices Good Friday, Saturday Deer. m It I km m m m ii :::: USDA Choice Round Steal: IS? T Y Rump Roasts $149 JL J Oregon Chief Smoked Oregon Chief Wieners 1 lb. pkg. 890 FLATS FIXED FREE??? YOU BET! Miles Tire Service offers this ssrvice to any woman who needs a flat tire fixed. Passenger cars only- No trucks or commerical vehicles please. II Nabisco Snack Crackers Triscuit or Ritz lib. Blue Bell MILES Tire Service 676-9481 11 1 II Poifiio Chips 3Pak Dennison's Chili Con-Came $,ni9 40 oz. y Mission Macaroni & Cheese 4- m m It m Kraft's Philadelphia Cream Cheese 43( 8 oz. m I Libby's Vienna Sausage so, 39$ O "'' ' ' 11280 count If, Kleenex There was a time when the cost of a weekend trip didn't amount to much. Times change. Today, when every extra mile you drive runs into extra money, a little advance planning on the telephone makes real sense. Especially it you call when rates are low. Any evening after 10 PM, for example, $1 or less, plus tax, buys you 10 minutes on the phone with anyone . inside the state. You get this special rate just by dialing direct without operator assistance. In times like these you need every money -saving mileage ingredient you can get. Like your telephone. 11 Chicken of the Sea mk Prices effective Aug. 9-10 MM WHIRLPOOL' BATH Specialtj Dirtributon Phone 395-2553 Box 305 M&ttpin. (Oregon 87037 Pacific Northwest Bell WtH lead yai a fret ladwt of trtanraixx to Mp pao (fare the mnuit-OTHMDiitE oast 01 Lone Ditttaoe an. Just wnte Kr CjJonff Gaate. faa6c Northwcat bril. Box 2QZ7, bcttue. WA feUl or ba MW. Porumd, Oft WAM. J TUNA 6 oz. DEUCIOUSLY FRESH Tomatoes lb. 290 m m p o Seedless Grapes. --ib. 430 Lettuce 4 heads 890 mi if m I V - V V Phones: (Groc.) 676-9614, (Meat) 676-9288 f if It's nice to save twice low prices and S&H Green Stamps AVARICET CKEN 67 MPS
