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