Page 4. THE GAZETTE TIMES, Heppner. OH, Thursday. May 29. 1975
Award night held by Wranglers
MKMOKIAL OAV VISITOI
Visitor! at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Cartten Brandhagen
over Memorial Day weekend
included Mrs. Elma Hiatt and
Mrs. Doris Hodge, Richland;
Mrs. Eleanor McFerrln and
Mrs. Delpha Beck, Spokane;
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Rlppee
and Jan Phillips, Condon,
Mrs. Zella Davidson, Pomona,
Ca.; Mr. and Mrt. Bfyce
Keene, and Bill and Paul
Snow, lone; Mrs. Elinor Snow
and Mrs. Ava Wright, Hepp
ner. A potluck supper followed
by presentation of awards was
held by the Wranglers at the
lone American Legion Hall
Saturday night.
Winners of awards are as
follows:
Six and under age group:
Andrea Ball, 1st; Becky
Kinier, 2nd; Scott Dougherty.
3rd. and Jason Dougherty. 4th.
Ages 7-9: Anne Murray, 1st;
Pat Schwartz. 2nd; Bridget
Greenup, 3rd and Joyce Mar
tin, 4th.
Ages 10-12: Brett Sherer,
1st; Cliff Dougherty and Jana
Steagall tied for 2nd and Kelly
m.J, ..,.,., mM,U ! I. 1
Hammonds. 3rd. i ' jF S -v f"i i
Ages 13 17: Maureen Healy. jj Z V t Ti VV ' V
1st; David Steagall, 2nd; 11 f , J H - J ,
Janice Healy, 3rd and Dawn m ' x j j "j V , ) v t
Peterson, 4th. . . .. i l f . k--
Ages 14 and over: Kathy I . - ;t f ' J Jf,
Gilbert, 1st; Dick Sherer, 2nd; ' 0? j . ' Y
Sherri Kemp, 3rd and Ruby r A X.' 'tV "f, j ' "N
Wrangler veterans in the 18 year and over group are from the left Kathy ""V ( f
Gilbert, 1st place, Dick Sherer, 2nd place and Sherri Kemp, 3rd place. I
Church
Directory
Wrangler winners in the 13-17 age group are from the left, Dawn Peterson,
Janice Healy, David Steagall and Maureen Healy. Maureen won the top honors,
David won 2nd place, Janice 3rd and Dawn placed 4th.
TV station
to present
food series
Homemakers thinking of
"Food for Later" or food
preservation this summer
may wish to take advantage of
the TV series which will be
shown on Portland Channel 10
(Educational TV).
The series begins June 3 and
will cover all phases of food
preservation. The program
features extension specialists
and agents. Each program
will be played twice, on the
following schedule:
Freezing (Gloria Shibley),
June 3, 10:30 a m.; June 7.
4 p m.
Canning (Judy Burridge),
June S. 10 30 a m.; June 14. 4
p m
Pickling (Judy Forest t,
June 10, 10 30a m ; June 21, 4
p m.
Canning Fish (Evelyn Bro
okhyser, June 21, 10: 30 am;
June 28, 4 p m.
James i Jellies (Judy
Burridge). June 17, 10 30
a m.; July 5, 4 p m.
Drying (Duane Hutch &
Velma Mitchell), June 19.
10:30 a m.; July 12, 4 pm.
Select your wedding invita
tions at the Gazette Times
METHODIST
SS
Worship
LITHFRAN
SS
Worship
Children Choir,
CHRISTIAN
SS
Worshi
4J a.m.
... II am.
. 1:45 a m.
.. II am.
1:30 am
Worship U
Even. Serv. ...... 7:30
45 am.
11 am.
p.m.
NAZARKNE
SS
Worship
Even.
'lip
Serv
10 am
11 a m
., I pm
EPISCOPAL
Communion ,
SS
Worship
... I am
45 am.
nip , ll a m.
Adult Ed 10 a m.
ASSI MBLV OF GOO
SS .45 a.m.
Worship II a m.
Sun. Eve. service .... 7:00
Bible Study .... Wed., 7pm.
SEVENTH-DAY ADVKNTIST
Sabbath School.... IJOim.
Worship Ilam.
CATH(M.IC
Caiechtsm..., Mon.AWed.
Worship:
Heppner.Sun Ham.
Saiurday 130p.m.
lone Sun 145 am.
Saturday worship, 6 30 p m.,
St. Patricks
( III Kill OF C HRIST. Lei-
SS 45
(Tiurrh 1100
Sun Eve 7 30
Bible Study. Wed 7:30
INTERFAITH FELLOWSHIP
libit Study. Wed.. 10 ajn.
940 Baratt Blvd.
Sponsored as a community
service by
LEBUSHSHOP
In the 7 9 age groip, Wranglers Anne Murray placed first and Pat Schwartz was
the second place winner. The awards were presented to Wrangler members
Saturday night.
Wrangler winners in the six and under group are from the left, Jason
Dougherty. 4th place, Andrea Ball. 1st place and Scott Dougherty, 3rd place.
Former resident speaker
ft s
li A
:
H
V
i ; I "
7 ' i p
r n K. y :
Baccalaureate speaker at
Whitman College, Walla. Wal
la will be the Right Rev.
Jackson E. Gilliam, Bishop of
the Episcopal Diocese of
Montana.
The Right Rev. Gilliam was
consecrated as the seventh
Episcopal Bishop of Montana
in 1968. He was educated in
Heppner public schools and
was ordained as a deacon in
1948 and as a priest in 1949 in
All Saints' Episcopal Church,
Heppner, the first person to be
ordained there. He was
assigned first vicar of St.
John's Mission, Hermiston,
Or., and was its first rector
when it became church in
1953.
Starting in I953 he was
Canon for Christian Education
of St. Mark's Cathedral.
Minneapolis. Minn., and re
mained priest in charge until
I955.
From l8 until the time of
his election as Bishop he was
Hector of the Church of the
Incarnation, Great Falls,
Montana.
He la heavily involved In
church as well as civic
activities. He earned his
bachelor, master'! and doc
torate degrees in theology
from Virginia Theological
.Seminary. His wife, Kathleen
Ilidley Gilliam, is also a I942
Whitman graduate.
Ages 10 12 Wrangler winners are from the left Cliff Dougherty and Brett Sherer.
Rack row from the left, Kelly Hammond and Jana Steagall. Brett placed first
and Cliff and Jana lied for 2nd place. Kelly won 3rd place honors.
WcVo Sorry!
5a Years Ago In Lexington
A walrrtpotil In Klarkkorte
Canton tawd flooding In
l-exington. Several buildings
were damaged and mud and
debris nill lake several days
to remate. Fortunately there
was no hist of life.
tiiii ri iiiir i nut
MMaNNNNMUMUMttaffMMNUl'
We wish to apologize to our
customers for any inconvenience
we have caused them during our
recent paintup. The paint was still
wet when we planned to open
Tuesday morning.
The Wagon Wheel
(Ron and Olivia)
CUSTOMER SAVING!
from Steiger A
3
An important message to farmers:
Stetoer ! offering a 12000 savings In lh lorm of refunded cash on Stelae r tractors purchased
after May 15th. and continuing for a short period of lime. This savings Is pooalble because of
Stetger's ability to check Inflation through innovations gained In Sle loer's new manufacturing
plant the largest lour-wheet-drrvt plant In the world.
Stciger Is dedicated to fighting Inflatton-and to offering the best possible value lo the
American farmer.
Get complete information from your
Stigr dealer.
garder f
JI0I la Am. No.
TRACTOR INC.
Fo, N D Ml 01
lUmrovi County pnfj
Grain GrcivcrOacLuJ.
Because It matters to us
and to you . . .
wel continue to fht
for eficrgy prcgnzns end
ponies that put
the consuncr
frst end foremost
We are the nearly 1000 consumer
owned, nonprofit electric utilities
serving more than 22 million
people in the rural areas of 46
states.
Since we're locally owned, we're
known by many namesrural
electric cooperatives most often,
but also public power or utility
districts, electric membership cor
porations, and the like.
We all have one major objective
in common: providing our con
sumers with reliable electric light
and power at rates reflecting only
the costs of doing businessyes,
including costs for protecting the
environment. That's our business
too.
We're proud to be an influential
force in the electric utility Indus'
try. And now as our nation
hammers out a much-needed
energy policy, we're In there
fighting. Our consumer advocacy
role comes naturally . . . because
we're small enough to stay In touch
with the people, and concerned
enough to lead.
Ours is a big job . . . but then, we
work for a big country.
jfj afacrica'f
if Rcxaj Electric Systenj
49 Wo cote , . . wo re consumer owned
Coloabla Basin
I Ehctric Co-cp
' "SeTtlr KM squart nllea ks Morriw, ClSUm, .
fkssW. tfmfirU ftfW 1 i
LEXItlQTOil
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