Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 9, 1975)
,ver m Heppner, Ore., Gazette-Times, Thursday, Jan. r -..... j ' , -Hi .1. 1. 1 ... , " -if f ' ! , ll . ': f II I l'i RAYMOND J. Alaslian ' "Mr. and Mrs, Kavmond J. 1 "liuddleston of Valdcz. Alaska, wore in Heppner (luring the "' li.illiliivs for a visit with lliiildleston'a sister, Mrs ' ' I.SdiH Parish, and other rela tives, ' ''v'Hml(lles(iin retired in )aas 'maintenance stier isor for '"'me Alaska Department of '''HiKtto'ay'" Ule now owns an ' upnrtment Ihhim' in Valde.. ami spi-MV'rt Mitf'of lime X"'MiWmt fun fishing boat He was lured to Alaska in 1929 when, after spending two cars at the University of Oregon, he found work was easy to gel there anil high wages were being paid He only recently resigned from the Ijm'uI Boundary Commis sum. IVpartment of Com niiinily and Regional Affair, a political apH)iiitinent that look him to almost every turner of the slate. Ihiildlesion was horn and raised at Lorn-Hock, and attended school there. He recalls that there were two rooms downstairs in the old building, still standing, where grade school was held. I'p . stairs was the high school, which had 10 to 12 students Hie town had a population of In'tween 5n and 75 people, so most of the students came from surrounding ranches, He lived on a ranch I1 miles from town. He attended high school in Portland, however, because he could get a belter background for the study of law. a career he gave up when IMER APPOINTED TO COMMITTEES Rep, Jack Sumner wax ippoinled last week to the ilale Emergency Hoard and n the Joint Way and Means 'ommiltee of the Oregon legislature. Sumner was appointed by Icp. Hichard Kyemann, D tyringfield, out going Speaker if the House. The legislature convenes Ian. 11 IIIDDIKSTON couple ho went to Alaska. Mrs Huddlesion is the former Jeanelie Turner, whom lie married in 1938. She is the (laughter of the late Frank Turner The couple have three (laughters, all married Two live in Juneau ami the vnungest one in Valdcz They left Heppner a few d;ixs iiuo and will visit in California In-fore returning to Wilde about March I. They expect to spend atout three month-, each year in Heppner during the winter months, and eventually plan to live her ix-rnianently. Irrigon hosting singers The Irrigon AssenMy of (iofl is hosting three nights of mcriingx with the gospel singing leant of Dale and Hita Lidstrom of Yakima. Wa., on Jan 15, Ii and 17 at 7 p.m. Jerry and Plum Gillock, who have recently joined the learn, will he singing with them. The gospel team has travel ed throughout the Northwest in their ministry, which in cludes a family teaching ministry by Mrs. Lidstrom. A women '8 luncheon is planned for Friday morning, Jan I7.nl ll.'.'Hla m. with Kita Udstrom as guest speaker. This meeting will he held in the parsonage basement. Pastor and Mrs. Robert Sihiiioll extend an invitation to all to attend these meetings. Lr'r v " T An Indian of British Columbia used to separata from hia wife for a full month before he set trapa for bears. Happy Birthday to Clara Kinca id on her Birthday. Jan. 6 She is Morrow County's oldest resident, and her friends at-Morrow County Grain Growers offer, their congratula tions and best wishes! I&btolv (bounty nnr rain 6fgl"jocoI8c. lml 9, 1975 What's In handwriting? By MARGARET McNAIR . Graphoanalysl Imagination, indecisiveness and sensitiveness to criticism are character traits combined in the handwriting above. How do these traits affeel (he life of the writer? First, ability to relate well lo society is being impaired because sensitiveness to criti cism i fear of disapproval ) is a great handicap in one's rela tionships with others. The person whose feelings have lo Ik- treated gently is considered loo fragile for the crowd. And when imagination is present, the hurts are magnified in his mind Second, indecisiveness (fear of finally I causes the w riter to find a sort of negative security in temporizing, in refusing to resolve a situation by making a decision. To postpone think ing his w ay out of a dilemma, the writer reduces his will to set a goal, lo overcome fears, or to become well adjusted in his environment. Developing aptitude into abilities and giving his talents adequate expression are made more difficult for him lo realize. Third, sensitiveness and indecisiveness togelher mean Questions about handwriting will be answered free of charge. Write to Margaret McNair. The Gazette Times. Box 337. Heppner. Ore. I7X3B. School planners ask help The Umg Range Planning Committee for Morrow Coun ty Schools has held a series of three meetings this fall to determine what are the needs of the school district as it faces on uncertain future. A major increase in student population could be brought about at a time when schools are being asked to provide more and more opportunities while facing rapidly rising cosis. The committee has develop ed a list of needs gathered from study committees throughout the school district. IH-al school planning com mittees are developing methods of contacting the patrons in their attendance areas so they may voice their opinions in selling priorities for these needs. Each local planning corn mil lee w ill meet to determine what approach will be used to determine public opinion. A meeting was held at Heppner High School. Jan. 6. Others will be held at Riverside High School on Jan, 13 at 7 p.m. and at lone High School. Jan. 22.8 p in Interested patrons may also call the local school office or the district office for informa tion. , that the writer is in a stale of injured feelings and doesn't know why people are "againsi" him. "Touchy" in dividuals are quickly left alone with their sensilive feelings, Add imagination to the mixture and the writer finds slights where none are intend ed, and then enlarges them, A strong combination of strong trails, working posi tively, will compensate for these weaknesses. Instead of defending the ego from further injuries with stinging words, sulking, stub Ixirnness and brooding, why not offset fears with controls and positive defenses? Put a sense of humor into your life and become willy. I'se diplomacy more, and develop exploratory analyti cal thinking to explore deeply into a subject. Tins kind of thinking w ill help the w riter lo evaluate the situation and eliminate prejudice. As horizons widen, I he writer will manage to adjust lo such an extent that he can sublimate fears and feelings in creative and challenging goals. Search committee meets tonight The Doctors' Search Com miltee will meet Thursday, Jan. 9. at 7:3" p.m. at tlie courthouse in Heppner. The Commillee's meetings are ox-ncd to the public. The agenda for Thursday evening will cover further discussion about the need for a clinic, and application for special federal funds for such things as purchasing of equip ment for a clinic and special medical services. SOLID STAINLESS by ONEIDA Place Setting Sale! mm 6-Piece Place Setting Contittt of: Salad Fork. Dinner Fork. Dinner Knile, Soup Spoon, and two Teaspoons. $Q95 J (Reg. $15 00) Exciting savings available on finest-quality Community Stainless during this limited time offer. Choose from our wide selection of designs . . . and shop early.. Sale ends January 31. 1975. . i i rtx. i i . i n II i JLesJLLii Reg. ONEIDA ffaurj Mm HEPPNER OREGON Irrigon SiucJenJs, faculiy honor f.lrs. Isom Mrs. Verdie Isom was honored at a dinner in the banquet room of the Nomad Restaurant, Boardman, upon her retirement as head cook at A. C. Houghton Elementary School. Irrigon. The dinnei- was given for her by the faculty after her 23 years of service to the school and community. Some of the students she served called her "the best cook in the world." Mrs. Isom attended school here from , the 4th grade through high school gradua tion, before the days of the hot lunch program. Her retire ment was effective Dec. 31, allhotigh she was forced to retire earlier due to a fall that fractured her kneecap and hand. She still was wearing the cast at the dinner. A plaque from the Morrow County School District was presented to her by Supt. Matt Doherty for her dedicated service. She responded with a "thank you" speech. A fun gift of a Pillsbury dough girl had been previously given her, along with a retirement book from Mrs. Vernon Stewart, school secretary. Each staff member had provided a signed page and each child in school had signed the book. To date, five interested doclors have visited the Heppner area. Three of these doclors have been from Na tional Health Service Corps. ' The other two were physicians in private practice. The regular third Tuesday .(iHH-ling of the committee will "hot bo held. They will meet again on Jan. 29 at 1 p.m. at the courthouse with National Health Service Corps repre sentative . from Seattle, Dr. Roger Rosiiblat. L Pitttrna lH to right: s ( Coronation, Louisiana', Madrid , Venetia, Paul Revert', Frostftre. Complete your service with this S-Fiece Matching Hottest Set Includes: Serving Fork, Butter Knile, Gravy Ladle, Sugar Spoon and Pierced Tablespoon. Gilt Boxed. Price IK.00 Tfdflrk of One-KM Met Those attending the dinner included the faculty and retired teachers of the school: Mr. and Mrs. Matt Doherty; Karl Isom, her husband; Mr. and Mrs, Don Eppenbath, her daughter and son-in-law; Mr. and Mrs. Ron Daniels: Mrs. Al Part low and , Mrs. Harold Baker, who provided dinner music on the organ and piano. Following the dinner there w as special music and poems. Among the gifts was a money tree presented by Michael Tolar. school superintendent. Oliver Jacob, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Endi coll. has returned home from a Walla Walla hospital. He was born Nov. 30 in Spring field. Ore. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Noble Felkner and Mr. and Mrs. Ike Endi cott. all of Springfield. Dolores Pummel is con valescing al her home after back surgery at a Walla Walla hospital. Robert Byrd has returned from Detroit and Chicago w here he received training for his work as a representative of New York Life Insurance. Automotive .SIIFItKKI.I.CHKVROI.F.T, INC. Complete Sales & Service lid & Main llermiston Building Supplies SKK I S FOR Al l. VOI R bmi.iim;sutmf.s. We feature Boy sen Paints TIM A l l . M I.I MHFHCO. Tim Moore. Mgr. t::;sFI)orion2TH-r.22i PFNDI.FTON Cafes Lounges CAI.'SI.Ol NGF&CAFK Specialist in mixed drinks and fine foods. Ii7ii-r.ll I. Heppner Construction RIVFRBF.M) CONSTRI CTION CO. Concrete Aggregate Crushed Rock Drain Rock asphalt Paving Fxcavating and Grading llermiston. Oregon Phone 57-2l2t Drugs, prescriptions IIF.RMISTONDRIC. Free Prescription Mail Service Open9a.ni. to p.m. Gifts for all occasions. Snack Bar III Main St. Ph. 567-3112 Floor Covering Heating M&R FLOOR COVERING Carpet. Linoleum. Ceramic Tile. Kitchen Cabinets Free Estimates All Work Guaranteed Matt Hughes 422 Linden Way r-4IS ' Heppner KEMIG FLOOR COVERING Carpel, draperies, linoleum counter tops, ceramic tile, flooring, sundries Sales & Installation 330 S.W. llth Butter Creek llwy. llermiston J Hardman voting policy K).'ll , ifflP. .OflVcers were elected Sun day' Afternoon for "the" Hard man Community Hal)'.' Named to offices wrVe Tom Huston, president: fifo'llas Mc Daniel. vice-president; Zel ma McDaniel. treasurer; Karen Walker, secretary: and Larry Kennedy, captain of entertainment. "All were incumbents, The only new officer is Kennedy, who succeeds Jim Carr as caplain of entertainment. The board of directors includes Melvin McDaniel. 'Shorty" Peck. Perry Adams arfd Steve Walker, all incum bents: and Wayne Wilson, the newly-elected member. The secretary. Karen Walk er, and her husband. Steve Walker, director, are sub mitting their resignations this week, according to Mrs. Walker. This creates a vacan laTaTaT,,1-. .-.jj s. Main I BUSINESS Pendleton. Oregon MACHINES 'iwfiMiii IMC Furniture Ty pew Titers Richard Wellman Calculators ( ash Registers Owner-Manager copy Machines Jerry Haines Adding .Machines Co-Owner Dictating equipment WHO DOES IT? HAS IT? Service Directory Funeral Home swf.f:vfinkr.i. 'TiOMF I I, Pre-arrangemenls. distant removals. S-ring lone. Heppner. Lexington. Licensed funeral directors liT(i!N;iHI Heppner Furniture See us before x ou buy your color TV or stereo s stem. WILCOX Fl RMTl'RF WDAI'PI.IANCKS 251 W. llermiston Ave. ."i7-220t llermiston New & I'sed Furniture & Appliances Authorised Norge Dealers 22IMI N. First, llermiston 5li7-K0 Construction NOW IN HEPPNER! Win. Bill iStathem Bl II.DINC. CONTRACTOR Residential Remodeling Commercial Cabinets ANY TYPE CONSTRl CTION Leave word at the Gazette-Times - 67K-H22X Insurance Tl'RNER, VAN MARTER & BRYANT General Insurance RIGGLES-BOYCE r INSURANCE AGENCY 676-9625 Heppner Rav Bovce 676-53X4 Real Estate JESS MASON Licensed Real Estate Broker for Farm and Home Service ED HI NT. Salesman 9X9-X452 Monuments , Eternal Markersrferonze, granite, installations. Vases. (JrjOAeJary graveirkers. SWEENEY MORTUARY Serving lone, Heppner, & Lexington Pages tightens tia :, cv on the board and in the office 'of secretary. The Walkers are resigning. Mrs' Walker told the Gazette Times, because they feel the election was unfair. The dissension stems from a new policy which bars people from voting in these annual Jan uary elections w ho live outside a 12-mile radius of Hardman. In the past, the Hardman Community. Hall, affection ately known as "The Opry House." has welcomed the voles as well as the participa tion of people from all over the county. The new policy pre vents voting by residents of Heppner. Lexington. lone and other communities, President Huston said, however, thai the Hardman Community Hall still welcomes their participa tion in Opry House events, short of (he voting privilege. Optometrist DK.E.K.SCIIAFFITZ Optometrist Next to Hotel Heppner entrance. B7R-!lli." Heppner Physcians-Surgeons OK. I.. D. TIBBI ES Osteopath ptnsirian and surgeon 1st National Rank Bldg. lies. liTK-S-'lll Off.67f-3l(i GFRM.D.V JONES. M. D. Physician and Surgeon I Hi K.llui limi t. Hours: Moo. thru Thurs.. 9 a.m. I2::'.(i p.m.: I :?S p.m.-5 p.m.: Fri.. 9 a.m.-1 p.m. llermiston. Ore.97x:Ht DR. K. D. PETERSON Chriopractic and Naturopathic Phxsician K3 N. First St. Phone: 587-6277 -S llermiston. Ore. 97X:w! Radiator Service FARMERS! JONES RADIATOR SERVICE Now is the time to get your harvest equipment ready before the rush season. Sewing Machines SINGER Sales & Service - We repair all makes and models GKOGANS Approved Singer Dealer 2t3S. Main Pendleton 276-235? Title Insurance MORROW COl.NTY ABSTRACT AND TITLE CO. Title Insurance Office in Peters Bldg. 676-9912 Heppner I MATILLA READY-MIX Open every weekday, and Saturdays and Sundays if necessary. Phone 676-9406 or 9X9-8164 In 676-9600 Heppner
