Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current, May 08, 1975, Page Page 6, Image 6

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    Page 6, THE GAZETTE TIMES, Heppner, OR., Thursday, May 8, 1975
lone nous
Irrigon
The American Legion Post
No. 95 held a special meeting
April 29 for the election of
officers.
John Jepson was elected
commander; Roy Taylor, vice
commander; Charles Doher
ty, adjutant; Donald Peter
son, service officer; Jerry
McElligott, chaplain; Bill
Ling, sergeant-at-arms, and
Harold Rietmann, historian.
Elected to serve on the
Executive Committee were
Bob Rietmann, Eldon Tucker,
Gene Rietmann and Herman
Blettel.
Bob Rietmann, chairman,
reported on the fireworks to be
held July 3. Don McElligott
was appointed chairman of
the Memorial Day Service to
be held May 26, 10 a.m. at the
school grounds. It was report
ed that they have had a poor
turnout for this service. Mark
this day on your calendars and
join the Legionnaires, in
honoring the service men that
gave their lives for our
country.
District 6 Commander, Ira
Reves from Pilot Rock was a
guest at the meeting and
presented Commander John
Jepson with the Annual Amer
icanism Citation for outstand
ing service. He also informed
the members of events coming
up in the future and also at the
convention.
Delegates elected to attend
the State Convention at Kla
math Falls were John Jepson,
Charlie Doherty and Eva
Hamlett. Alternates were
Gene Lancaster and Clifford
Aldrich.
The lone High School chorus
and band left early Wednes
day morning for a field trip to
Portland. They stopped at
Cascade Locks and the band,
chorus and swing chorus put
on an hour concert for the
members of the Cascade
Locks school. After lunch they
went to Portland where they
were guests of Warner Pacific
College. During the afternoon
students attended the choral
class.
In the evening they attended
a movie and then to the Organ
Grinder for pizza. The next
morning they attended the
band class.
They arrived back in lone
about 5 p.m. Thursday after
noon. They were accompanied
by Miss Shirline Burton, band
and music teacher. Mr. and
Mrs. Adon Hamlett and Mr.
Leonard Munkers.
about sponsoring a children's
story hour once a week at the
library this summer.
The money-making com
mittee displayed the three
items to be raffled off this
month to raise money to
support the library. A 7-piece
Corning set; a Hamilton
Beach 14 speed blender and a
West Bend electric chafing
dish and skillet.
Officers elected for the
coming year were: Mrs. Vic
Rietmann, president; Mrs.
Dave Baker, vice-president;
Mrs. Don Peterson, secretary-treasurer
and Mrs. Van
Hubbard, librarian.
A beautiful spring day made
the lone Garden Club plant
sale a pleasant and successful
activity when held on April 30
at the Legion Hall.
Over one hundred persons
signed the guest book during
the six hours of the sale.
Members of the club thank
all those who cooperated in
preparation, attended and
purchased plants.
The next meeting of the club
will be held at the home of
Mrs. Norman Nelson on the
Baseline Road, May 14. Topic
for the day will be the
selection, care and propaga
tion of lilacs. Mrs. Nelson
invites any person interested
in gardening to attend the
meeting beginning at 1:30
p.m.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman
Nelson flew to Minneapolis,
Mn. to attend the thirty-third
reunion of the First Battalion
of the Navy Seabees Con
struction Battalion. Besides
enjoying visiting with many
friends, they also went to see
Jean's cousin who is on the
staff of Macalaster College in
St. Paul.
Mrs. Charlotte Millman re
turned home Sunday from
Portland after having spent a
week in the Good Samaritan
Hospital following surgery.
Mrs. Roy Slender, Mrs. Max
Muller. and Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Hoffman of Salem spent the
weekend at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Lewis Halvorsen.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Linn of
Vernonia spent the weekend
visiting Mrs. Fannie Griffith.
Richard Rea of Portland
was a weekendtvisitor at the
home of his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. dell Rea. He also visited
his daughters Donna and
Darcia Rea.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Vierson
of Hat Rock, attended the
Eastern Star Reception in
lone Saturday evening. They
were accompanied by guests
from Canada.
Mrs. Lewis Halvorsen drove
to Portland Tuesday to visit
her sister, Mrs. Dimple Mun
kers. The members of the varsity
basketball team and their
fathers were honored with
dinner Monday evening in the
Cafetorium, given by the
mother's of the boys.
Besides the players, others
attending were coaches Del
La Rue, and Gordon Meyers;
manager, Jim Kinzer; and
Principal John Edmondson.
After the dinner several short
movies were shown.
The Spring Music Concert
will be held in the high school
gym Thursday, May 8, 7:30
p.m.
On Monday, May 12, the
sixth grade will have an all
day education field trip to
Cutsforth Park. The sixth
grade will be going to Camp
Hancock, and the career
education group of the high
school will leave on a 3-day
trip to Portland and Salem.
Visitors at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Lee Pettyjohn over
the weekend were their dau
ghter and husband, Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Sharp, Monmouth.
Kristin Miller, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. George Miller,
Cecil, was flower girl for Holly
West at the May Day festival
and parade in Arlington.
Mrs. Lee Pettyjohn, Mrs.
George Miller and Justin
attended the festival. Also
attending were an aunt and
cousin. Mrs. Bill McCoin and
Trevor, of Olex.
The senior fellowship din
ners each Wednesday at 5
p.m. are being well attended.
Any person 55 years or older is
welcome. The dinner is held in
the social rooms of the United
Church of Christ and is
sponsored by the community.
Organizations serving are
Willows Grange. Rainbow
Girls, Assembly No. 89, Beta
Omega Chapter of Epsilon
Sigma Alpha, Lutheran, Cath
olic and United Church of
Christ.
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Crabtree
drove to Portland Friday to
visit Mr. and Mrs. EE.
Meyers. On Saturday after
noon they drove to Lincoln
City where they helped L.C.
Meyers celebrate his 79th
birthday.
They returned home on
Sunday. While in Portland
they visited Mr. Crabtree 's
sister, Dimple Munkers at the
Providence Hospital. They
also visited Mrs. Elaine Good
win at the University of
Oregon Medical School Hospi
tal. Interim pastor
at lone church
The Rev. Henry E. Robinson
of North Carolina is serving as
interim pastor of the lone
United Church of Christ until a
new pastor is secured.
At 9:45 a.m. Sunday Bill Nix
will present the camping
program for the summer
months at Camp Adams,
sponsored by Central Pacific
Conference. L'CC. Persons of
all ages are welcome as adult
programs are included as well
as students grades 4 through
12
At 11 am the well known
Covenant Players will partici
pate in the regular morning
services by introducing dra
matic portions into the order
of worship.
JohnEkstrom
back in school
John Ekstrom. lone, who
was injured in an automobile
accident Jan. 5. returned to
school April 29.
Ekstrom. a junior at lone
High School, was injured near
Heppner and taken to Pioneer
Memorial Hospi'al. He was
later transferred to Good
Samaritan Hospital. Portland,
where he was hospitalized for
55 days, in a coma most of the
time.
John is spending most of his
spare time exercising, bike
riding and engaging in school
activities.
Sharpe and Preszlers con
struction crew put in the
foundation and concrete base
for Irrigon 's new 200.000
gallon water reservoir last
week.
Northrup Steel and Tank Co.
of Hermiston has begun build
ing the tank on the site. Water
pressure will be low on several
days due to changeovers of the
electrical control panel and
pumping equipment. Water
will be provided on an
emergency standby.
Mayor Chester Wilson put
out an information bulletin to
the community asking that no
yard sprinkling be done dur
ing this week or until the
pumps are back in operation.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Byrd
traveled to Boise, Idaho, in
Mid April to be with Mrs.
Byrd's father, AI Mattes, who
was having open heart sur
gery. He is now out of
intensive care and is able to
eat. While he still has a lot of
discomfort due to the surgery,
doctors are pleased with his
recovery. He had been told
there was no hope for his
recovery without surgery.
Mr. and Mrs. AI Mattes live
in Baker.
Church sale
offers variety
The United Methodist
Women sav thev will not
handle any used clothing at
the May 17 lawn sale.
Thev will sell several stvles
of new caps and hats and new
aprons that have been created
especially for that sale.
They are hoping for sun
shine, but promise if the rains
come the sale will be moved
into the church building near
the luncheon and baked sale.
The sale will begin at 9:30
a in
At the Topic Club meeting
held on April 23. at the home of
Mrs. Milton Morgan. Mrs.
John Proudfoot gave an inter
esting report on the novel.
'The Money Changers" by
Arthur Hailey. It is a reveal
ing account in fiction of the
people in banking. Many
episodes could be connected
with actual individuals who
one might recognize although
not named
Karen Beck, representing
AAUW. talked with the group
Church
Directory
.METHODIST
SS 9 45 im.
Worship 11 am.
LUTHER IN
SS 9:45 am.
Worship 11 am.
Children Choir. 9 30 a m
CHRISTIAN
SS 9 45 a m.
Worship 11 am.
Even. Serv 7:30 p m.
NAZARENE
SS 10 am
Worship 11 am
Even Serv ( p m
EPISCOPAL
Communion I ajn.
SS 9 45 am.
Worship ii am.
Adult Ed io am
ASSEMBLY OF GOD
SS 9 45 a m
Worship 11 am.
Sun. Eve service . ... 7 00
Bible Study Wed , 7 p m.
SEVENTH DA Y ADVENTIST
Sabbath School ... 9:30am.
Worship Ham.
CATHOLIC
Catechism ..." Mon.AWed.
Worship :
Heppner. Sun. . II a m.
Saturday 6 30pm.
lone Sun . . 8 45 am.
Sal ur day worship, 6:30 p m.,
St. Patricks
( III K II OF CHRIST. Lf
In w
SS .45
Church 1100
Sun Eve 7:30
Bible Sludv, Wed 7:30
INTERFAITH FELLOWSHIP
Bible Study. Wed., 10 am.
M0 Baratl Blvd.
Sponsored is a community
service by
LEBl'SH SHOP
f -; III,-"I,IZ3
i
X
X
Si
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
x
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
gxxxKXUxxxxKxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxuunxxxxxxxnxxxxxxxxmxxHXXxuxxxxxxKXxxxxHXXHXKX
nnn
Li I iv
m ii r
pin
L L J
m 11
Vj
SATURDAY, MAY 10, 1975
11:00 AM.
DON HfllXER RANCH KM, OREGON
Located approximately half way between Morgan and lone, Oregon. Go west
3 miles at MacNab Grain Elevator. Watch for Auction Signs
1970 FORD ECON VAN
1971 INTERNATIONAL 4x4
PICKUP, Heavy duty Low
Mileage
1947 GMC TRUCK V Motor
II ft bed dual r Under boist
Bulk A Stock racks Appro.
20,000 miles S speed with
2 speed axle
1948 DODGE POWER WAGON
H Hh I' tl Winrhi A Irvine
FORD 850 WHEEL TRACTOR
With Hydrolic Loader
HONDA M Good Condition
Low mileage With car bump
er carrier.
IMS FIBRE FORM IS.' BOAT
With 1940 Mere 65 HP motor
EZ load trailer A canvas. Also
Merc HP Motor
MILLER A.C. POWER SUPPLY '
it Welder on 2 wheel trailer
Model AEA 200L
2 500 GALLON FUEL TANKS
With Horn
SEARS RADIAL ARM SAW
1000 GALLON TANK
TECO CALF CHUTE
SHOP AIR COMPRESSOR, 200
PSI . I'i HP Motor, Vertical
Tank
SMALL ELECTRIC WELDER
ACETYLENE GAUGES A HOSE
SHOP TABLE VISE
BENCH GRINDER '
BENCH VISES
ANVIL DRILL PRESS
BOLT CUTTER A PIPE CUTTER
OLD FORGE
2 COMPLETE TAP A DIE SETS
POWER HACK SAW
3 ELECTRIC CHAIN SAWS
TIRE CHANGER COMPLETE
ELECTRIC MOTORS
AIR HOSE
SEVERAL LOG CHAINS
LOTS A LOTS OF GOOD
SMALL HAND TOOLS
LOTS OF NUTS, BOLTS, A
SCREWS
5 ROLLS INSULATION
PLATFORM SCALES CompleU
LOTS OF ROPE BLOCK A
TACKLES
200 FT, 18 WIRE ROPE
S Rolls AIRPLANE CABLE
x
x
X
x
X
i
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
i
X
s
s
X
X
s
X
s
R
8
I
SEARS AIR COMPRESSOR
ISO PSI Complete
BARBED WIRE
HOG WIRE
APPROX. 3000 FT. ASSTD.
LUMBER
MISC. PAINT, NAILS, ROOF-
ING
STEEL FENCE POSTS
LADDERS
SMALL OIL TANK with pump
HOUSE JACKS
2 SMALL PROPANE TANKS
2 SMALL UTILITY TRAILERS
HAY CHOPPER, On Trailer
SMALL HAY CHOPPER
DISC 3 POINT
OLDER MANURE SPREADER
FARM HAND or HAY LOADER
FOR TRACTOR
BACK BLADE FOR TRACTOR
TOW BAR
BUZZ SAW 3 POINT
POWER SPRAYER
PTO POST HOLE AUGER
WATER PUMP WFTH GAS
ENGINE
OLD INSULATORS
PITCHER PUMP
OLD STOVES
HARNESS
SINGLE TREES
DOUBLE TREES
APPROX. 400 FENCE POSTS
APPROX. 100 RAILROAD TIES
APPROX. 100 POLES, IMS ft
LOTS OF GOOD MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS AND HAND TOOLS TOO NUMEROUS TO LIST ON SALE BILL I I
ALL ITEMS MUST BE PAID FOR DAY OF SALE NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS OR LOST ITEMS
TERMS CASH LUNCH SERVED ON GROUNDS
SALE CONDUCTED BY
MURRAY'S AUCTION CENTER HOOD RIVER, OREGON
Wilbur Murray, Auctioneer, Phone 386-3915
or 676-9183, M r. Slookey, H eppner, Ore.
BWB1SI sr.
Remember Ihls special
f ' 1 person even day!
-s lY V--
X-V' b-"" 'l"n"JJ"'""'m"" iw:, , .. ,
nnn
Morrow County
rain rowers
Lrui
KMMiiaaMHiBJ
WHO
DOES IT? HAS IT?
Service Directory
Automotive
UNEMPLOYMENT CLAIMS
A representative of the
Oregon State Employment
Division will be in Heppner
May 1973. from 9.30 a m
until noon and from 1 p.m.
until 2:30 p m. to process
unemployment claims
This will be at the Columbia
Basin Electric Co-op confer
ence room
SIIEKKEI.I.CHEXHOl.ET.
INC.
Complete Sales ft Serv Ire
Irrt A Main Hernilston
Building Supplies
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
i
X
s
X
X
X
X
SEE t S FOR l IWOt It
lit II OlM.St I'l'l IES.
r feature Hovsen I'ainl
TIM- I I Ml t MHEIKO.
Tim Mmire. Mtfr.
i:.'SEIoiimi:';iii.':'i
I'ENIH ETON
Cafes Lounges
l Slot (.EAt WEE
)- i.ilisl in mived drinks
iiml fine IimmIs.
2 and I
Heppner
Construction
ItlUIIHENO
(ONSTItlCTIONCO.
Concrete i!greg.ile
( l ushed Km k
III .mi Km k
asphalt I'm i UK
ECUValillgalld(. lading
llcrmislon. Oregon
Chime. ;-'.'
Drugs. prescriptions
lit IIMISTON OKI I.
Free I'icsi liptinn
Mini Nitwit
Open a.m. In p in.
(.ills (or ull IH CUsiollS.
Sum k liar
III Main SI. I'll..';
W72
Floor Covering
Heating
MA It EI.OOKCOX EKI(.
Cm pel. I tniili-Hiii. ( era iii ir
Tiliv kili hi-nt aliineU
Free EiliitMlm
ll Mink (tiiiiruiitrrd
Mall HiiKhr
l.'.'l.lnd.-n Ma
fUy't
llritinx A Refrigeration
Oil Burner service
Refrigeration--Domestic
Heating Repairs
Gas. Electric 4 Oil Furnaces
All Work Guaranteed
3lls.SU.Jav I'rndlrlon
Rav Aver
l'll.27MIM
Furniture
r
Svf us brim r v ou buv our
color T irslrreov( m.
t IK OX H ItMTl It E
WO U'I'l.lxMES
.'.in,
Ilrrillistnll r.
.'Ml llrrinisliiii
Optometrist
OH. E. K M IIW KITZ
(Iplnmrlrisl
Nrl In I lit r I llrppnrr
entrance.
llrppnrr
Physcians-Surgeons
OK I.. O TIBHI EH
Osiropulh phvsiclnn and
mi r it r on
Isl NuIhmihI IIJk KIHK.
Itrs l,;ii 1JIII OlfCfi WIK
(.EH MO . JONES. M.I).
I'hv sit ian and Sui (ron
I Hi E. Iliu Hun I Hour:
Moo, linn Thurv. Sa m -I
.' in l in : I :ip in -Jp in.;
Erl . Ha in I p.m.
Ili-rmislnn.Ore. s;xw
Plumbing
HOWC-DIJCOWITS
New & Used
I in nil in A ipliiincr
nllini ii-H NiM'Ke Ornlri
.'.'IMI V Hist, tll-l llllslllll
;,.;. n'm.ii
SMITH'S
dumbing 1 Supplies
RuildinK contractor
Free Estimalr
l.lcrntrd A Rondrd
Ht. 2. Hot 226
Irrlxon.OR I'M J
Telephone
22U7S
Furnace Service
Dick's
I I UN ESEItMl E
Itr sen It r iifiiitv all Ivpr of
Im iiiii i's: ulsit sales and
si i viir mi new hrulillK & air
oiiililioiiinii iniils.
flu '7li 7 1 7 1
I'M k II MlltOl ( k
::n : s ;ili I'riidlclon
Insurance
II RNEH. N MHTEK
I HIIVVNT
(.nil-rat Insurance
IttM.I ES IIOYI E
INS It N( E Vt.ENCY
i-'H.-'l llippnrr
lt.iv llnvce k; .vini
Heppner
KKMIG FUMIH COVERING
Curprl. draperies. Ilnolriiiil
connlcr lops, ceramic lile,
fliMirinK, sundries
Sales ft Installation
W0 North lit St.
Ilrrmlston, Oregon
Maddux Electric
and Supply
ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR
Commercial Refrigeration
7K.V2IW) Fossil. Or.
Monuments
I i nii'li TV' urutr mm kcrs
(liinili'. M.iililc. Ilrniwr
SW I I AEY MOItn WHY
21 hour illume
i;;imi oi n;n h.'.'ii
Msn Serving lone I c lnlnii
Heppner. P.O. Hi K'.Ore.
Radiator Service
FIIMEHS!
JONES Hll TOR
SEIIVH E
Now Isthr time Ingrl votir
harvest equipment rradv
brlmr the rush season.
Sewing Machines
SIM. EH
Sales ft Service
We repair all
mukes and models
l.ltlK.XNS
iii oed Singer Oealer
211 S. Main
I'endlelon 27N-2:H2
Title Insurance
MoitKou COl NTY
IISTHCT NI) TITLE CO
Tlllr Insurance
Olfice In I'elers Rldg.
fc7-'Hii
Heppner
7
rrr
t MUII IW READY-MIX
Open even weekday,
mill Hiiliiidiivs anil
Siiiidu v s If necessary .
Chime ;! Hid
or
HMD-SIS
tMxu$mHXMumuxxmuxMMXMHmmMBmBMXMwnwmxxmmxMMMmnmuxxMUXxmmt xmrnuxxmnxxxi