Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (March 6, 1975)
X X X X X X X X I -1 . Funeral today for Alice Brannon, 69 Alien Meunor Hrannon, 9, dlod nl.her hmne in Heppner Mondiiy, Mui'rh &.. Shewn a lifetime resident of lho.;unimiiiily, horn Sept. 4, ,!HT). j in llcppncr, the dmmhler of James and Mnry Floren Kirk, u Morrow Conn (y pioneer fiimily,. , She was married lo (tin Perry Middle nn lec. fl, 192.1, They livijil on IiIk wheal ranch in ,S;inford Canyon until hi death (in, March Kl, HHB. , Slusi ,vwh married In as Hrawmn, in Walla Walla on Iec,,?4, i4B. Services were loday, March fiJHi'i . at, Sweeney Mortuary Chiiel with the Hv, Mark Johnson of Ihe Last rites for Patrick Doherty V Patrick Eugene Doherty, f7, cKril al Pioneer Memorial Hospital, Feb 24 He had Iwcn president of the community sipec rSTO, coming here from (Wik llarlior, Wa , where he iterated a service station for trj.iny years. lie was a veteran of World War If, a niemher of Heppner Ijidne No, :t.'.H, I'.PoK, and of tl)p();ik llarlsir Council of The Knights of ('(iluint)us lie was Ixirn April Kl. tw", lit the Hl.ii'khoise Canyon diiirict, the son of James and Catherine Doheily. ' Itt'ciiaiion of ihe liosary was Wednesday. Feb 2t. al 7 to pm al St Patrick's Church The funeral mass w as Thursday, Feb 27. at Hi a in al St .Patrick's Church The mass was celebrated by Ifev Iphu U Hru ii and liev. H.tv ! r: Funeral Tuesday for Don Heliker Funeral scruccs for Don Ijeliker, i. were held Tues day. Marrh 4. at the Cmied (lunch of Christ, lone Mr. Heliker died in Pendle ton, Saturday, March 1 j HeVas horn June 2. I'.H4, in hini ihe son of Ernest and Vula Zink Heliker. and was a lifetime resident of the com ipuuity. He was a 31 year iliembcriof Ihe Heppner Flks (lul. past president of the liine Lions Club, member of The Grange, Farm Bureau, Wheat League. Morrow Coun ty Search and Rescue Posse .jiid Ihe Cattlemen's Associa tion lie was a wheal rancher in Ihe lone area for many years and has beeii in the construction business for the past scleral years. I Rev. William Arthur offici al ed al Ihe services. William gMMMWKXMNHMKKKKNXKHKHKKKKHHKXXKtiMMKNXKH8KtJ S M t t,..i i . t fin f toil X K X i X . X l X I X ' X ' X i i x V; x - 8:. I X X X ' K X X , la tiX f Miaf to tit family Everybody needs new shoes ... all at the some time. We've got the styles for every member of the family. And . 'they've got budget-wise price togs. More shoes added to our ies 2 for 1 Sale Good news for the Men, too! Men's sale rack oxfords andslipons 2.95 to 2 pair March 7 to r i f ' Handier, GOfJTYi': Hope Lutheran Church offi cial in. Carl and Hetty Mar qimrdl Hang "In The Garden." Pallhearem were Case Adams, Arnip lledman, Cul Sherman, Jim Monahan, Luke llihhy and Hill Hrannon. Survivors Include the widower, I,en; daughters, Jean Eleanor Hall, Heppner, Kern Marie Adams, Pendle ton. Phyllis May Hiehardson, Weston; a son, Marion Otis Middle, Heppner; sister, Marie Golchling, Gresham; brother, Charlie Kirk, Her miston; and 14 grandchildren. Contributions may be mode lo the Cancer Society or to the Pioneer Memorial Hospital Fund. mond Heard Concluding ser vices and interment were al Heppner Masonic Cemetery, with Sweeney Mortuary in charge of arrangements. Sacred selections were sung by Hill Kenny, accompanied al the organ by Hose Marie Huschke. Survivors include two brothers, Francis and Ber nard. Heppner, four sisters, Hetty Thorsen, Mountain View , Ca . Margaret Howard. Fountain Valley, ("a . Nora Turner and Helen Dyer, both of Heppner. The pallbearers, all neph ews of Mr Doherty. were Ken Tinner, Tad Miller, Boh McLaughlin. Tony Doherty, Dick McLaughlin and Larry McLaiinhlm Donations may u made to the Pioneer Memorial Hospi tal Fund Kenny sang "The Old Hugged Cross" and "In the Garden," Accompanied by Nikktl.Teus at Ihe oiuan Pallbearers were Fritz Culsfoiih. Ron llaguewnod, Pal Culsfoiih. Darrel Pad berg. Kenneth Culsforth and Herl Akers Graxcsidc ritualistic ser vices were conducted by HPmK No :t"H Vault mttf mcnl was al the Lexington Cemetery with Sweeney Mor tuary in charge of arrange ments. Survivors are Ihe widow, Gladys, his mother, Vida, both of lone, a sun Gene, Seattle; stepdaughter, Sharon Gor man. Heppner; sister, Harriet Holm. in. Seattle; and two grandchildren Contributions may le made to Ihe Cancer Society or to a favorite fund S Imm4a X rtuiuuMiiHiiiiuimiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiniiuiimiiHiiuuimmiiiiiom Duagcis i frOi ,. i 1 12.95 for 1 March 15 St V: s : DauvAuroirftDri Former lone man dies in Salem ' Funeral nervices were held In Salem Wednesday, Feb. 28, at 1:30 p.m. for Roy F. Slender. 74. Mr. Slender was born in Davenport, Wa and moved to lone with his parents as a smull boy. He grew up in lone and attended Ihe lone schools. On Dec. 29. 1920, he married Juanila Crabtree. In 1931 (hey moved lo Salem, where they have lived since. Until his retirement, Mr. Slender was employed as a truck driver for Dole Pucking Co. He was a member of the lor; Masonic Lodge No. 120 and Pacific Lodge No. 50, Salem. Dr. Eugene F. Gerlilz offi ciated at the services held at the Harrick Chapel, 205 Church St.. S E. Salem. Interment was at Belcrest WEEKEND VISITORS Carl J. D. Bauman, Anchor age. Alaska, and Kenneth D. Smith. Portland, were visitors al the homes of their parents, Mr and Mrs, C. J. D. Bauman and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Smith. Ibis past weekend. Bauman returned to Seattle, then flew hack lo Anchorage, where he is an attorney with Ihe firm of Hughes. Thors ness. liwe.Ganlz and Powell. Smith returned to Portland where he is employed by a men's hairstyling salon. Norah Rasmus dies Funeral services will be held for Norah Rasmus loday, Thursday. March 6, 3 p m , a I All Saints Episcopal Church. Mrs. Rasmus died in Pen dleton Monday, March 3, at the age of R-t Concluding services and vault interment will he at Heppner Masonic Cemetery with Sweeney Mortuary in charge of arrangements A more complete obituary will bo published next week. flnillllllllllllllllltllllllllllllllllllllM "WHO'S WHO Where to look for clues: (lues muy te hidden in any ud in ( Ins section of 30 merchants whose ads are printed below. When an addi tional ad from one of these sponsoring merchants ap pears, elsewhere in the paper, they loo may have clues hidden in them. Clues will be scattered There miy be fiom one lo five in any ador none. This is a contest of skill, and we intend to do our best lo outwit you! We invite you to do your best to outwit us'. KINZUA CORPORATION fOHKST PKODICTS fori (,U()M(. WIKHK A HAN UjZaster Oregon VOI R HOMETOWN RANK antuiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiniiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiuainiiiuuHuimiuHMniiiiiHiiiiiuimiMiiuu 1 w I Farley Motor Co. Pchn JEWELERS bubUiiMd vm Miles Tire Service we'd like to know vou belter IIKPPNER ORE. Cal's Lounge & Cafe TSTft v r it ja EATING, -c a'' II Memorial Park with ritual istic services by the Pacific Lodge No, 50 AF4AM. He is survived by the widow, Juanila B. Slender; son, George L. Slender, daughter, Mrs. Gloria E. Hoffman, sisters Flossie Muller, and Anna Slender, all of Salem; a brother, Warren H. Stender, Hermiston; 5 grandchildren and 2 great-grandchildren. OVER THE TEE (TP The first Rolf day for the ladies of the Willow Creek Country Club will be Tuesday, March II, This will be a general clean-up day. Mem bers are asked to come at 9 a.m. with cleaning cloths and supplies. There will be a brown bag luncheon. Try a Gazette-Times Classified Ad Benefit DANCE Pioneer Hardman Opry House Saturday, March 15 Proceeds from this event will help defray medical costs for John Ekstrom of lone, who is now recovering from a serious accident in a Port land hospital. This advertisement sponsored by your home-owned community bank DANK OF uJZastern Arlington lone Contest rules: 1. This is a family fun contest. One entry per person a family of four could submit four entries). Anyone may enter unless a member of your family is employed by the merchant whose ad is heavily bordered this week (this applies ONLY during the week this ad is bordered). Em ployes of other sponsoring merchants are eligible. . 2. Nothing to buy. Use any slipof paper for entry blank. It is not necessary to be present to win. It is not necessary to be a subscrilnr to the Gazelle Times lo enter. Serving Morrow. Wheeler and Gilliam Counties Mm NORTH MAIN CHIT II Cllll I1IIEI IHE CLOSER YOU LOOK, THE BETTER WE. LOOK I s S Court Street Market We smile a lot! Try us. HEPPNER Pettyjohn's Everything Sfor farm and home s I fift (Oi l IHI V . 2 BASIN KI-KCTKIC m I 5 5 1 S Canines (Continued from Page 2) and this is only in the preliminary stage. As another source of income for the city the question of increasing water rates was again discussed, with no action taken until the budget is studied. Sweeney stated that the City of Heppner receives no busi ness tax, as do other cities, and the city charges only a 20 per cent franchise tax while other cities charge 30 per cent and over. City Engineer Steve An derson reported on Phase 3 of the proposed water line at the reservoir and related work. He also told the council of his negotiations with Fred Hos kins for obtaining a right-of-way. Anderson advised hiring a construction inspector while There is no truth lo the rumor that if you buy a Rolls Royce you gel a Volkswagen as a rebate. Uregi on Heppner IN UOREKHV C0UIITY "COflTEST CopmqM U75 by OEM EnterpmM nd 3. The Mystery Person may be anyone in Morrow County. Clues for his or her identity will be hidden only in ads for sponsoring merchants. If by coincidence the name of the Mystery Person (or other facts about him or her) happens to appear in news items, editorial matter or other places in this news paper, these will not count as clues in this contest. 4. To enter, write down the name you think to be the Mystery Person. Add the tolal number of clues you can find in ALL Ihe ads of sponsoring merchants in this issue. You WAGON WHEEL Try dining with us. There's real friendly difference. ?'s?y i MARKET Ql AI.ITY FOODS IONE MORROW COUNTY GRAIN GROWERS INC. FARMER OWNED AND CONTROL!.! 0 LEXINGTON. OREGON Serving Morrow County ELMA'S Apparel Fashions for the Ladies Flower Shop taMka . Ltd Lawn Aki nZZ,'. IIKPPNKR i E Page construction of a reservoir is underway. An estimated cost of $11 per hour is the usual fee received by inspectors, he said. Anderson told the council of a block grant that is available to communities with a population of 25,000 or less. "The state has $2.5 million to give lo smaller communities if they meet the necessary requirements. There are three requirements, and one of them is that the city is ready with the necessary plans for con struction and does not have funds to proceed with con struction. Anderson suggested the money could be granted to Heppner for installation of three miles of 12-inch water main at an estimated cost of $350,(100. If the money could be Professional Wrestling Monday, March 10 Heppner High School 8 p.m. MAIN EVENT MIDGET MIXED 6 MAN TAG MATCH 2 Falls, 60 minutes Billy the Kid Snuka Rocky Montero VS. Lord Johnathon Boyd Mati Suzuki Cowboy Lang SEMI-MAIN EVENT PLUS TWO BIG PRELIMINARY MATCHES diii('P tickets on sale at ( oitst-lo-Coast Store Peterson's Jewelry Gardner's Men's Wear Heppner Lions Club This advertisement sponsored by Columbia Basin Electric Co-op PH r,:r-M4fi HEPPNER, ORE. SERVING MORROW. GILLIAM AND WHEELER COUNTIES Associate. All rights reserved do not have to list all these clues, just give the total number of I hem. Don 'I forget to add your name and address. Then drop your entry in the box located at the sponsoring merchant w hose ad is border ed with a dark border in the ads listed below in this issue. 5. There is no other place where entries will be accept ed. Any member of Ihe family may bring in all the entries for that family. Children under 12 must be accompanied by an adult. 6. This week's contest starts when you receive this issue and closes al 5 p.m. Friday of Murrays ON THE MAIN CORNER DRUGS VOIR HOMETOWN PHARMACY i AUTO PARTS Yourllomr-ouned Auto Parts lUUllUIUUUUUUUIUUUUUIUIIUUUIIUUUUHriklHIUIUU Heppner Nor-Gas Tanks Appliances RV Equipment HEPPNER Where Service is a Pleasure G TAVERN W here I r lends meet Pool and your favorite drink. r 5JE A 7, THE GAZETTE-TIMES, Heppner, Ore., Thursday, Mar. 6, 1975 obtained, it would complete the water project. Other suggestions were obtaining funds for Hager Park while others suggested street and bridge repair. LtmmmsL 322 s. Main I BUSINESS Pendleton, Oregon MACHINES Phone m4Ut Furniture Typewriters Richard Wellman Calculators ( ash Registers Owner-Manager copy Machines Jerry Haines Adding Machines Co-Owner Dictating equipment Heppner Lions Presents Admission: Ringside $3 ien. dm. 2.50 Children under 12 $2 Sponsored By: this week. ' 7. At thai time (5 p.m., Friday) a drawing will be held at the store where entries have been received for this week'scontest. The first entry drawn that correctly identifies the Mystery Person will win $.'0 in cash. If that entry also lists the correct number of clues hidden in all ads of sponsoring merchants, a bonus of $7.50 will be paid. Whenever this bonus is not won, it will be added to the following week's bonus, which w ill continue to grow until it is won. 8. Every precaution will be "Everything in Ladies Ready-to-Wear" The Lebush Shoppe Rietmanns i HARDWARE AND IMPLEMENTS "Your Family Hardware" IONE. OREGON 97843 TURNER 1 tQVANMAl)TER I W3 4 BRYANT ! INSURANCE MM IT!! ICMU WW Cor nett Greer. Feed HEPPNER Feeds-Salt-Garden and Veennjnrjjlie CAL'S ARCO Gas Oil Lubrication Auto Repair "All that is needed for Heppner to qualify is citizen input," said Anderson, "and hopefully at the next meeting more concerned citizens will be present." taken to prevent typographi cal errors that might be .mistaken for clues, but error less typography cannot be "guaranteed by anybody. The publisher of the Gazette Times will be the judge in all questions and his decision is final. Family participation gives you a better chance to win the jackpot. Your wife, husband or some bright-eyed youngster 'may spot a clue that you miss ! Think you can outwit "the contest? Y'ou can't win if you don't enter. MobHj LEONARD'S Mobil Service Where service is not old-fashioned X; iiuiiiuuuniiHiiiuiitHiiiiiiuuuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiir:- GONTY'S SHOES FOR ALL" S RED WING I "eppner Oregon MUlHItllUIH HEADl.V FOR BKECIIF.R'S The reason for coming to lone for dinner! On the Highway. IONE OREGON DEAN'S 2ND HAND OLDIES but GOODIES Come in and Browse GARDNER'S MEN'S WEAR "The Store of Personal" Service" 8 ! 676-9218 Heppner $: rwtifc"1Vltl'KI HhPPNfcK , -I ! I LEXINGTON, ORE. HEPPNER mummmnmmwmmmtnmmnmmmmmmmm. f,i:::::W::m:s4a:iiS I M HA' icr-ci .w...u.4iuuuuuuuutttfuuiiuiitii IV iwinivmii
