Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (June 26, 1975)
Paflf 8, THE GAZETTE-TIMES, Heppmr, OR., Thursday, June 26, 1975 iimmaimtwniniwmrwnncBiimtiroimiroimnmtinroanBnBniiitnBBiir IP! IOHE NEWS Eva Ham left Cverll2 I 4 14 14 14 f4 14 0 Pi H H A bridal Shower was held in honor of Jeri Snow, who will become the bride of Joe McElligott on August 9. at the United Church of Christ social room, June 14. Assisting her at the gift table were Cathy Halvorsen and Carley Bergstrom. The tea table centered a large decorated cake in pink and burgundy, flanked by pink candles. Serving punch and coffee were Mrs. Harvey Smith and Mrs. Dick McElligott. Host esses were Dode Krebs. Ruth McCabe. Pat Pettyjohn. Mary HolU, Eunice McElligott, MaryAnn McElligott, Donna Bergstrom, Dot Halvorsen and Donna Peterson. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Barnett and family of Portland spent the weekend of June 14 visiting his mother. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Havecost. Their son Lance remained for a week's visit, and Mrs. Barnett and her sister. Naomi Redfern returned last Monday to take Lance home. Mrs. Gladys Drake and Mrs. Delores Turner returned to lone on Wednesday after visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Drake and family at Fairfield. Ca. They returned home visiting Lake Tahoe and Reno Mrs. Turner returned to her home in Westport on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Herb Ekstrom Sr.. and Mrs. Ida Coleman spent a few days visiting Mr. and Mrs. Dick Ekstrom and family. Seattle. Wa. They attended the gradua tion exercises of their grand daughter. Vickie Ekstrom at the Seattle Colliseum. in which 487 seniors participat ed. Kathryn Ekstrom return ed home to visit with her grandparents until July 4. Mr. and Mrs. John Bristow and family of Layton. Utah spent last week with his parents. Mr. and Mrs Ed mond Britou'. They left on .nday to spend a few days with Mrs. Bristol's parents in llermiston before returning home Jim McCabe, Moscow, Id., is visiting his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs I.eo Crabtree. Mr. and Mrs. Berl Akers Jr. and family left June 12 for their home in Pine Ridge, South Dakota after visiting his parents and other relatives in the area Mr. and Mrs Leo Crabtree and Jim McCabe drove to Baker last Tuesday to meet Mrs. Bill Gelinas from Cald well. Id,, and to bring Lisa Gelinas back home with them lor a visit Thursday. Mrs. Crabtree, Lisa and Jim drove to Salem to visit Mrs. Blanche Scheelar before she left on a trip to Canada. They spent Friday at Bay City visiting Mr. and Mrs. Unvis Piatt, and returned home Saturdav, Mrs. Ivan Remlinger and son Don. Seattle. Wa.. spent a couple of weeks at the home of Mrs Ruth McCabe. Mrs. Remlinger was formerly Irene Anders and taught school at lone in 1929 and 19 !0. The Rev. and Mrs. William Graham. Vancouver. Wa . moved into the United Church of Christ parsonage last week. The Rev. Graham is the new minister for the United Church of Christ, and will fill the vacancy left by the resignation of Rev. Bill Ar thur. Sunday morning services are loa in during the summer schedule. Visitors at the home of Ida Coleman this past weekend were her granddaughters. Mrs. David Donaldson. Amy and Christina, and Mary Lee West of Redmond Morrow County had 12 representatives at the Oregon Stale Grange held in Klamath Falls last week Willow Grange had six members attending. Mary l.iniK.iv was the official dele gate; Berl Akers. State Gate Keeper. Margaret Akers. Dist No K CWA Director; Helen McCahe. and Irene and Art Dalell from Culver Mrs Kathy Mortor won third place in the state contest for fruit canning with her entry of bing cherries, and w ill receive a steam iron and four cases of Kerr fruit jars. Mrs. Monica Swanson and Mrs. Irene Swanson returned Saturday evening after spend ing a week in the valley. Monica Swanson was resident hall supervisor of Cauthorne Hall at the 4 H Summer School. Corvallis. Mrs. Irene Swanson visited relatives in Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Aune and family. Seattle, Wa., are visiting a few days with her mother. Mrs. Herman Have cost. The United Church of Christ and Valby Lutheran Church will hold a joint service and picnic at Cutsforth Park, July fi Worshipservicewillbeat II a m. with a pot luck dinner at noon. There will not be any service at the church that morning. Anyone in need of a ride is asked to contact the ministers. Remember the Masonic an nual strawberry feed and politick dinner at 1 p.m., June 29 Program at 3 p.m. with a 75t h Anniversary Celebration. The American Legion announced its annual fire works display w ill be held July ! at the lone football field. Tn a liacltf-Times ( l.issifii il it WEow Creek Club has bcrbecuo Members of the Willow Creek Country Club enjoyed a family barbecue last Satur day, June 14. Prior to the barbecue, members played nine holes of golf, although some of the basics were slightly changed. The women drew partners at S p.m. to form foursomes. Both men and women teed off on each hole, then selected the best ball and played that ball to the completion of the hole, alternating shots between the foursome after the tee off. Other changes in the nine holes of golf included: No. 1, partners select one club for their team to use from tee off to hole out; No. 2. tee off, silting on a chair; No. 3, pass through giant croquet wicket before holing out ; No. 4 pass Ihrough stove pipe before holing out ; No. 5, tee off while standing on a tractor tire; No. 6. tee off blindfolded from the mat ; No. 7, approach from left of first willow tree; No. 8, tee off with a putter; No. 9, putt with a driver. Low team scores were won by Vicki and John Edmundson and Bill Jepsen and Kristi Haguewood. High team scores were won by Monica Jones and Nelson Connors. Long drive. Hole No. 6, Gary Hunt and Vicki Edmundson; long putt, hole No. 9. Monica Jones. Dale Holland made a hole in one. Sunday. June 15, on the second hole, during the men's Sunday play. This Sunday. June 22. mem bers of the club are invited to play at Condon. Coffee and donuts will be served at 8.30 with tee off time scheduled for 9 a m. I Sunday. June 29 the Willow Creek Country Club will host the men and women golfers from Echo. Tee off lime for the men w ill be 9 a m. and 10:30 a m. for the women. Coffee and donuts will be available before lee lime. Tea Cq ByRL Mr. and Mrs. Bob Jepsen and Mr. and Mrs. Dave Harrison will be in charge of arrangements for the day. Club members will nol need to bring food. A noon luncheon will be catered at the club house by Jim Rogers. WANTED Donors for Sourdough Yeast Rolls for Centennial, July 14 50 dozen needed. Phone 676-5035 iTiijtiiiifiniiiiittinnitiiiiintiiuiiiiMiuititnmTifHHiittiiiiitiiiniiiaiiiiiuiuiJizniiiinilif ANSWtRS TO yUKSTIONS audit alimax IN OKI CiON Clearly protected. I i i i HAVE SHAMPOO WILL TRAVEL Let Us Shampoo Your Carpets. can SPECTRUM JAHIORttL 989-8451 N selecting the Umatilla building site and designing our proposed aluminum reduction plant, our major consideration has been the protection of the environ ment. We will spend $42 million on pollution control equipment to guarantee the protection of the air, water, plant and animal life, and to meet the Oregon Department of Environmental Quality requirements the toughest standard anywhere in the world. C ALLMAX 9' People working to I'u 1 1 J a tlronier ei imonn t ompiitiblr wilh Orrt(oii'i rnirnHinrnt n wm er's ita's Wear i ' . j FWE r : PfflKiaraqEBgfr Ik D H BBB Cf ESS& HEADQUARTER E3 3 June 27 and 23 Heppner Marj and LeRoy Ph. 676-9218 if B . . M t M V ,)t, If VifrlV 3 -1-5-1 f Sale Items S add lem en's Jeans Denim and cheks $8.95 group of Sport Shirts $4.00 Cowboy Boots Regular $38 - $51 Sale price $25 - $35 per pair I group of Gals Western blouses Sale price $5.00 Marj and LeRoy invite you to visit our newly remodeled store. 0 e Prizes List of prizes to be given away at 4:30 pjn. Saturday. o Refreshments YOU NEED NOT BE PRESENT TO WIN! i i i i pair Hyer boots dozen pair of socks Lancer Shirt Lesurer Suit 1 1 1 Velour Robe pair Weyenberg Shoes Jetterson Saddle Blanket 1 Arrow Shirt 1 Boys Western Shirt 1 pair of Boys Lee's 1 pair of men's Boot cut Lee's 1 Western Felt Hat g m ni.,w.,,l,.mjJfim i , , L' ... rz K ;. f - - ..Kff ' J z' . ' A. . ;xj Pi p'JI 0 pi (i?i) pi riJ ft) (N n M M N M ial U 14 14 14 N H k i Jil I mmmmmBMMBmmMmmm ff fT fpf f? (pi'Ji
