Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (May 8, 1975)
Pace 4. THK GAZETTE TIMES, ueppner lead Slie Heppner golfer's won first place in a three-way tournament May I at the Willow Creek Golf Course. Heppner. Heppner gofers had a team total of 294. L'matilla and 'A'ahionnka had similar scores of 341. Medalist for the Mustang team was Charlie Rawlins with an 1R hole total score of 69. He was followed by Mark Sargent with a 72, Mike Mills 74 and Tom Skow 77. Saturdav the golfers traveled to Kinzua and also won the met by defeating Wheeler and Wahtonnka. Charlie Rawlins won medalist honors again, w ith an 18 hole total s ore of 87. Tom Skow had ar. oil, Allan Burkenbine 89 and Mark Sargent 98. The boys have two meets left. They play the Pirates at Hnerside today then travel to M-Nary for the district golf nwt M..miav. May 12 Fillies win track meet With a tola! score of 112 the Heppner Girls track team topped the Friday meet. Condon followed with 28. lone 2fi. and Riverside had 9. The following placed first for the Heppner team in the respective events: 44il yd dash. Teresa Peck 68 1: long jump, Tami Toll 14'4!..": 220 yd dash, Cindy Doherty, 30.9. 100 yd. dash". Kimee Haguewood, 13 1; hurdles, Kimee Haguewood. 19 5 Heppner captures Umatilla track meet Winning all but one running event. Heppner captured the l'matilla invitational track and field meet last Saturday. The Mustangs scored flints followed by l'matilla ijt; Weston -Mi Ku en 110. Condon 8t. River-ode ! The Mu-iari!s tallied 120 nntit- in the running events lorr ji.in d to 44 in the field e rrtt- T'.p peilnrmcr for Ht-ppner ias Wade Padberg who brouijlit home four blue rib bons. He "as the only triple winner in the meet capturing the 22". 44D and nut He also h.ircd t! e mile relay team t n !or ai.fi scor ed !2!. points. ' Judge Jones unites couple !..: n ( ii'ti'l'li '.oiin.in. d..o.! '.-! oi Mr O W Ciiis !.!". lb j'p'ioi .iP.il Mr-. (.!,, : lici.kcr. I'-ne. became the t.i :'! ol Monte Stoukey. -lit-, o! Mr and Mr Marion v.,m y . lLik'T. i treHoii. on M.. . J T'.f i -i . ii.'i:, was I J.. - a: a a! the I-'!..;..! Ai:. i" v.hi:- !.. M.tt : , Tef. Mi v..;. T!.- i- . ' .5 I'll! ...; rn.plo; i"! ,.i Here I ll liil'loliS i l.iiii- .Hid .r Mil i'. l.csi: a- the Mrs t'lili hcsl in- iie-t-ii'ly l . in-re the ;') .it Ktr..u ' the bt iile is ii i o.i Counts lc M Dayton v. Steel radials, 40,000 mile guaran- I tee. Free replacement up to 50 per x cent of tread. Tires on hand fit all jj American and most foreign cars. ROTO-TILLER RENTALS jj Cal's Arco ::::kkxxxkkxkkxxxxmxkxxxxxkxxxmxxxxxxx1 v. 7. ss v. x x x :: a x K X Mother s U ay Uance HARDMAN OPRY HOUSE May 16 9 2:30a.m. MUSIC BY DICK GORHAM AND THE GANG $2 per person Refreshments served Heppner. OR., Thursday. May '1 goiiors field Heppner s team of Doherty, Toll, Haguewood and Peck topped the 880 medley with a time of 1.56.5. 880 yd. run. Sally Sumner was 2nd with 3 05, mile. Molly Pierce 6:52 1. A new school record was set in the discus by Diane Holland with a toss of 80 0". High jump. Janice Healy 4'2"; javelin, Diane Holland. 76"2'i"; shot put. Janice Healy 32'10'2"; 440 relay. Toll. Haguewood. Doherty and Peck 55:6. Dave McLeod and Dewayne McClain were double winners for the Mustangs. McLeod won both hurdle events and scored 24' points. McClain won the mile and two-mile for 20 points Cardinals trounce Mustangs Scoring 3 runs each in the first, second and fourth in nings, the lone Cardinals went on to defeat the Heppner Mustangs 13-5 in the Columbia Basin Conference last Friday. Joe Rietmann tallied five hits. Charlie McEIIigott had two and Kim Gutierrez had one for two. Gutierrez was walked intentionally his other three times at the plate. Rietmann and Gutierrez were the winning pitchers for the Cardinals while McCain and Gentry were the losing pitchers for the Mustangs. 5u Years Ago in Heppner Jim Thomson. prominent merchant of Heppner, accom panied by his wife and family, were calling in Cecil on Sunday. Jim i driving a fine new Chrysler car which he had recently bought. fciiif ii cuir iriiiij XJCXXXXXSSttiSttKSCXXKitKiCXI Tires I 8, 1975 Lonington A luncheon was enjoyed at the Alonzo Henderson home in Hood River on Friday. Those attending were: Leila Palmer, Eula Bloodsworth, Catie Padberg, Florence Mc Millan, Hilda Yocom, Delpha Jones and Ruth Robinson. Also present for the lunch eon was Mrs. Laddie Hender son and two sons, and the host and hostess, Mr. and Mrs. Henderson. The ladies were taken on a tour of Evergreen Terrace Trailer Court, owned and operated by Larry and Laddy Henderson. It consists of permanent rentals as well as ovemighters, and is situated in a quiet and serene park of trees and mountain streams. The ladies also visited a nursery where they saw many new species of terrarium plants and flowering trees and shrubs. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Robin son were called to Goldendale by the death of their sister in law, a resident of that city. Services were scheduled for Thursday. Jeff Cutsforth is recuperat ing from an eye injury and will be confined to his home for a few days. Wilbur Steagall has return to his home. He has been in St. Anthony's Hospital where he underwent hip surgery. Mrs. Steagall re mained in that city during his stay in the hospital with a daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Brandhagen. Victor Klinger and Lance Klinger, his nephew, were visitors recently at the Pete Klinger home. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Irvin of Roseburg were recent callers with friends and rela tives in Lexington. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Davis of Pendleton were Sunday visitors in Heppner and Lex ington. Earl Miller is staying at the Cecil Jones home while he is employed near lone. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Hill (Tana Rauch) have moved from Hines to the Ervin Rauch ranch where he will be ranrnwirarauMimmii "WHO'S WHO Where to Imik fur clues: Clues may be hidden in any ad in tins section of 30 merchants whose ads are prin'ed below. When an addi iimial ad from one of these sponsoring merchants ap pears elsewhere in the paper, hey loo may have clues hidden in ihein. Clues will be scaiiered. There may be from one to five in any ad or none. This is a O'lrev of skill, and we intend in do our best to outwit you! We invite you to do your best o ou'wn us KINZUA CORPORATION 1 1 HI r VI I'ltultl t T fur a (.IKlUINt. UIKHK ANK OF- astern Oregon tot HIIOMITOWNBWK gMMaM(ata(MalMW(MMaMMMMMMNtaMMMtM JEWELERS EtUlth4 lM : .uuuiuuuuiu ; Miles Tire Service He like to know ou belter Grandad IIFI'I'NFH I Cal's I Lounge OHF. Cafe l I'TOttN FVTING. DOWNTOWN employed. Mr. and Mrs. Rauch will move to their new home that will soon be completed near the original Klinger Ranch. Elsie Fox is at the home of her daughter. Ruth McNiel in Pendleton following eye sur gery at St. Anthony's Hospital. Mrs. Venice Hendrkkson was honored at a surprise birthday dinner on Saturday. Those present were Mrs. Elven Standley and family of Portland, Mr. and Mrs. For rest Rinehart and family. I'kiah, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Chick and family, Hermiston and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Yocom and family of Lexington. The Lillian C. Turner Foun dation Board of Directors met Sunday night at the Jack Van Winkle home. Action was taken on appli cations that might be made and to discuss the addition to the bylaws. Applications for loans are welcome and moneys are to be paid back 60 days after the person has finished their schooling or are not attending school any longer. A small rate of interest is charged. The money is for furthering a students education, and loans and payments will be made at the discretion of the board of directors. Applica tions for next year will still be accepted. Those attending were Chairman William J. Van Winkle and Mrs. VanWinkle, Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Davis. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Van Winkle. Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Rauch and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Jones. Wranglers plan awards night The Wranglers Award night will be held at the lone American Legion Hall. Satur day. May 24. A potluck dinner will be served at 6 30 followed by a dance at 9 30 p m. Music for the dance w ill be provided by the Depot II. The dance is free to all Wrangler members, however, the public is invited iMiiiHmiiMiiimimimimmiiiiwiimtnmnmmn ( oiilesl rule: t Tins is a family fun coii'cs'. One entry per person (a family of four could submit four entries t. Anyone may en'er unless a member of your family is employed by the merchant whose ad is heavily bordered this week dins applies ONLY during the week this ad is bordered i. Em ployes of oilier sponsoring: merchants are eligible. 2 Nothing lo buy. L'se any slip of paper for entry blank It is not necessary to be present lo w in. Ii is not necessary to be a subscriber to the Gazelle Tunes to enler, ii.; SOUTH fciui ii tiiii mini i S 1 Seiwng Morrow. Wheeler I and Gilhain Counties ,,,,,,HM.UMI.IM..HI.milimMHIIMIIHMMimMl1..llHII "I Farley Motor Co. (HE CLOSER YOU LOOK, THE BETTER WL0OK ir- iiiimiimioih iiniiniimmwimniiiiimiii Court Street Market Westnile a lot ' Try us HEPPNER imtMlimHOHMIMMIIHIMIMIHIIIWIHIIIIHIII Pettyjohn's Fiery thing "v lm farm ' Hid home IIFI'I'NFH Pioneer resident dies at Portland Funeral services were held yesterday. May 7, at the Ross Hollywood Chapel in Portland for Daisy Charlton. Burial w as at Rose City Cemetery. She is survived by three sons, Harold Becket. Hepp ner: Merle Becket. Cottage Grove: and John W. (Bill Becket. Portland and their families Mrs. Charlton, for many years a resident of Heppner. died May J at the Edan Care Center. Trouldale. where she had lived her last four years. She would have been 8? on her next birthday. Born at Creighton. Cass County. Mo., July 20. 1888. a daughter of S B. McFerrin, a veteran of the Confederate Army and Barbara Barnhart McFerrin. she outlived her brother and several half- Former resident dies at Vancouver Funeral services were held Saturday, May 3. for Law rence E. Reaney. 85, Van couver, W'a. Mr. Reaney was born Oct ober 24. 1889, and died April 30. 1975. He was a farmer in the Lexington area, a charter member of the Lexington Cringe, and a member of the First Christian Church of Lexington. In Vancouver, he was a member of the Evergreen Saddle Club, and a former member of the Barberton Grange. Services were held at Mem- oaeowo SQUARE Open to Public, especially beginners Odd FeEcws Hall Sunday, May It 730 pjn. Darrel Wilson, caller ')KXKWW)K):W):)tKKil IN MORROW C0UNTFC0NTEST M !' by CfM tlctiw ti :t The Mystery Person may be anyone in Morrow County. Clues for his or her idenliiy will be hidden only in ads for sH.iisniing merchants. If by coincidence the name of the Mys'ety Person or other fai's about him or her haM-ns to apM-ar in news i'ciiis. editorial matter or ..'her places in ihis news .iKT. these will not count as clues in this contest. 4 To enter, write down the name "U think lo be the Mystery Person Add the total number of clues you can find in ALL the ads of sponsoring merchants in Ibis issue. You WAGON WHEEL Try dining wild us. There' a rril friendly dillerrmf i IIH'PNHt yc Bristow's ft MARKET (it VI.ITV FOODS loNK MORROW COUNTY GRAIN GROWERS INC FltMM OWNIO AND CONTIOtllD LEXINGTON, OltFGON Sen in Morrow County minimi. MiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiimHiiiii ELMA'S Apparel Fashions for the Ladies Flower Shop IHNHWNHIIHHOINMIMHHIMHHHIIHHIHtMIIIIHIHNHimillimHIWIHnMHimHHHimiMninmm 1 1 IS Loin l 1 .... kwwt Affnt brothers and sisters She came to Morrow County as the bride of Ralph Becket of the Kightmile family of Beck ets in 1W After the death of her husband she worked several years as a housekeep er for Howard Anderson, an Eighlmile wheat rancher. In f22 she brought her family to Heppner to live. In 1923 she married Frank Shivery, a well known Hepp ner blacksmith, who died in '. Ater World War II she married J K. Charlton. La Grande, a railroad engineer, and lived in Kamela and LaGrande until his death in 1470 Mrs. Charlton was a mem ber of the Christian Church, the Rebekah San Souci Lodge and the Order of the Eastern Star in Heppner orial Gardens Mortuary, with interment at Evergreen Memorial Gardens Cemetery. Vancouver. Mr. Reaney is survived by his widow. Dorothy M., Van couver: two sons. John Rea ney, Hillsboro. and Robert Reaney, Eugene; three dau ghters. Joyce Woolf. Port land. Jean Hobson, Coquille. and Gladys Johnson, Salem; twenty grandchildren, twenty great grandchildren, and a sister. Mrs. Mary Lulsford. Kelso. Wa. Mr. Reaney w as preceded in death by two sons, Maurice and Alva DANCING Murt '"" " do not ii.ive to list all these clues, just gie the total number of iliem. Don't forget to add y our name and address Then drop your entry in the ho loca'cd at the sponsoring merchant whose ad is border ed wi'h a flaik border in the ads lis ed below in tins issue 5 There is no other place where entries will be accept ed Any member of the family may bung in all the entries for 'ha' family. Children under 12 inns' be accompanied by an adult. 6. This week's Contest slarls when you receive this issue and closes at 5 p.m. Friday of Murrays ON THE MAIN CORNER DRUGS 4r Vol It HOMETOWN I'll VMM ( V iiiiiiHiMiimiHiimiMHMmmiHimtiMiiiiiiiiiwiioiiiiiiHiiiiiMmiiiiiiiMii HCPPNIR AUTO PARTS "in lliMiir-nwiied Xiilol'jils Bricklayer Heppner Nor-Gas Tanks Anulinnres KV Fquipmrnt HEPPNER OIOOinOIIIIMHIMMIMHIIMHHIIIIIIIIIMMlVllMIIMIH400HHHHin4IIMMOimOHIIIOHMlll HIMIIMIIIIMH.,tt Where Ken Ire Is a Pleiture V-G TAVERN. W here Iriends meet Pool and your litorlte drink, I.EXINf.TON.ORE. Court house notes Judge Paul Jones says thai although not all the changes have been computed and details adjusted, the county budget is within the per cent limitation for another year. "I (eel that the people will still receive satisfactory services. This is because of hard work bv an exceptional budget committee and a fine revenue sharing committee." Assessor Everett Harshman has received a few nice'' complaints about the recent reappraisals A few taxpayers have been a bit unhappy alxitit increased value. Nurse Pat Wrig'it in the health department said that some or the educational films purchased in part with Mor row County Christmas Seal funds have reached Pioneer Memorial Hospital She has been showing the staff how to use these films which were obtained through the Eastern Oregon Region of the Lung Association through the office of the educational coordinator Jeff Butler, at Blue Mountain Community College Bedding to arrive May 1 Vegetables All Garden Toob and Needs H.imhrr Cornett Green Feed 676-9422 'Iiin week. 7 A' 'hat tune ii pin. Fi nla ) a di aw tug w ill In- held a' the stoie where entries haie been received for tins week's colli est The fust entry diawu that correctly identifies 'be Mys'ery Person will win S.ti in cash If thai entry also lis 'lie correct number of clues hidden in all ads of sMisornig merchants, a tmn us of $7 50 will be paid. Whenever l Ins bonus is not won. it will be added to the following week's bonus, which will continue to grow until it is won H Every precaution will be "Fiei ulnng in Ladies Heady to Wear' The Lebush Shoppe metmann's HARDWARE AND IMPLEMENTS "Your FamiK Hardware" IONE. OREGON I7S4J llfelMIIHHIIMHHIMUIIMimillltlllllllHHMIIIHMHl TURNER . i'J VAN MARIER I BRYANT i iii ii it INSUSANCI Cornett Green Peed IIFI'I'NFR Fffd-Sall-(,iirdrnnd rtrrinari Snnnli... CAL'S ARCO i-OII-.ubrla((,n Auto Repair IIFI'I'NFR Wk. It- Juvenile Director Carolyn Davis and some members of Hie Juvenile Advisory Com mittee visited the foster home ill Me.'uham. May J. They look along fixings for a laco feed with Ihe youngsters there. MAY 8 I I Thacftci's i M x 1 i i XDiiMBnrk .Oreaon CBackhoe& Dozing! ! 443-6242 jj i i Plants Flowers Seeds - Heppner '.iken in pi ei cut typographi cal eii-iis that might be ims'aken for clues, but error less tyiH.giaphy cannot be guai aii'eed - by anybody The publisher of the Gazette Times will be the judge in all ques' ions and Ins decision is linal Kamily participation gives you a het'er chance lo win the j.iikxii Your wife, husband r some hi ighi -ey ed youngster may sfiot a clue that you miss! Think you can outwit the coii'esi? You can't win if you dmi'i enter. :':':: Mobil BOB'S Mobil Service Uheie sen it r i 111)1 lllll lollllMH ll GONTY'S MliiKsFOIt .' RED VV1NQ 7" Heppner Oirgun IIIIHHIIIHIIIMHHIIinUNNIHMHimHOIMHHHX IIKAOIN FOR 4BTa Hi Ft nut s The reason lor cominK l I""' ? for dinner! On the llihway. ji; IONK 0RF.GON iiimimmiNnNHNix DEAN'S 2ND HAND Ol.DIKSbul GOODIES Cmne in and Browse GARDNER'S MEN'S WKAR "The Store o( Personal ServKe" 218 Heppner Mobil f4 v ... I
