Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 23, 1975)
( AW .' tW rs- . jnr 1 ant. aAKlMMU ONE NBVS Eva Himlett Helen Gutierrez and Robert Drake were married Oct. 13 in the Park Wedding Chapel, Reno, NV. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Morgan were the attendants. Also attending the wedding were Mrs. Gladys Drake, mother of the groom, and Mrs. Deloris Turner, sister of the groom from Westport. Mrs. Gladys Drake and Mrs. Deloris Turner remained in Reno, and Mr. and Mrs, Robert Drake, and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Morgan spent Tuesday through Friduy at tending a Mobil Oil Conven tion, Las Vegas, NV. Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Drake and family, Fairf irid, CA, joined the group In Reno for the weekend. They ail returned horn on Sunday. ', On the way home they flopped at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. Lena I'ayne, Cascade Locks, where (he bride's family Jwd gather ed to honor them with a dinner, wedding cake and a family shower. Mr. and Mrs Marion Palm er, and Mr. and Mrs. Doc Sherer recently returned from a 2 week's trip which took them into Nevada, Arizona, New Mexico, Texas and Okla homa. They visited Mrs. Palmer's and Mrs. Sherer's father, Mr. Noah Pettyjohn in Missouri for five days and spent the rest of the time traveling. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Heimbig nor are the parents of a daughter born Oct. 10, at the Kennewick General Hospital, Kennewick, WA. She weighed I lbs. 13 oz. and has been named Mandy Lynn. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. David Hinkle, Richland, WA and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Heimbigner, lone, OR. Great grandparents are Mrs. Bell Hinkle, Portland and Mrs. Hannah Heimbigner, and Mrs. Bertha Schaffer, Odessa, WA. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Burns, Vancouver, WA visited the home of Mrs. Mabel Ring last Thursday. , Mr. and Mrs. Alan Beck are the parents of a son born Oil. 12, at Good Shepherd Hospital, llermiston. He has been named Daniel Alan and wei ghed 7 lbs. He joins a sister, Michelle. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ivon Beck, The Dalles, ' and Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Collins, Hlllsboro. Great grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. J. Reimann, Hillsboro and Mr. Beck, Milwaukee. Bunchgrass Rebckah Lodge met at the home of Mrs. Vera Rietmann last Thursday. Of ficers elected for the coming year are Dclsle Chapel, NG; Vera Rietmann, VG; Edith Matthews, sec; and Gladys Drake, Treas. Committees , were appointed and final plans ' made for the food sale, bazaar , and card party to be held Oct. I 30 at the Grange Hall, I p.m. Jlr. and Mrs. Elmo McMil- J Ian, Salem, left Tuesday to spend the winter In Desert Hot Springs, CA. Mrs. Sharlene . Arenda, Vancouver, WA, dau- ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Adon . Hamlett drove their car down and will fly back later In the t week. I 1 . if Dule Baker, Iff I, displayi the rack of horns which won him a new 3M)6 rifle. Darl IliiKcy, right, presented the rifle to Baker on behalf of Kinzua Corporation"! first Big Buck Horn Contest held at the Heppner Mill. Baker says the four-point buck was killed near Buckaroo F'luts, close to Kinzua property, Wednesday. The new rifle is set between the horns. Members of the Willow Grange held their regular meeting Oct. 18, with a potluck at 6.30 p m. It was visitation m onth with Lexington, Gre enfield, and Rhea Creek Granges. They were honored with a visit from a long time mem ber, Mrs. ilila Timms, Pen dleton. Bryce Keene was presented with a Past Master's pin. Mr. and Mrs. Berl Akers were escorted to the Master's station and presented a gift for their work in the Grange, locally and for holding offices in the State Grange. After the meeting refresh ments were served from a beautiful tea table centered with a cake especially decora ted in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Akers. Visiting at the home of Mr! Eldon Tucker over the week end were his daughters and families. Mr. and Ma. Robert Tiegs. Palouse, WA. and Mrs. Teresa White and daughter Sabrina. Mr. and Mrs. Tiegs were celebrating their first wedding anniversary. Mrs. Cindi Doherty, Hepp ner, and Lisa Martin drove to Portland last Tuesday and attended the Elton John Con cert. Paula Lindstrom return ed home with them for a few days visit, returning home with her father Roy A. Lind strom on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Swanson, Portland, spent a few days at the home of Mrs. Irene Swanson. Weekend guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Swanson were Mr. Bill Krippaehne, Corvallis, and Mr. and Mrs. Allan Pence, Pendleton. Hey MR. FARMER We Are Ready To Serve Tri-County Grains Cleaned and Treated Serving Hlorrow, Umatilla, Gilliam Counties Faye Prock Heppner Plant Ph. 676-9923 - 1 1 J Gregory Pierce graduates The 1975 summer semester graduation list released re cently by Washington State University, Pullman, WA, in cludes 243 candidates for undergraduate degrees, 153 for master's degrees and 46 for doctor's degrees. Also awarded were 35 provi sional teaching certificates. The graduation list includes 8 students graduated summa cum laude and 48 students graduated cum laude. Among the graduates listed is Gregory L. Pierce, Hepp ner, M A. in Police Science and Administration. Greg is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Pierce. SOROPT1MISTS LEARN OF UNITED NATIONS The Soroptimist's Interna tional learned of their organi zation's relationship to sup port the United Nations at a meeting held last Thursday. Hazel Mahoney presented this phase of the program. Eleanor Gonty and Elaine George, heads of the clubs committee on international goodwill and understanding, each read a letter from her British friend. A board meeting will be held Tuesday evening, Nov. 4, at the home of Evelyn Sweek, president. The next club meeting will be held at noon, Nov. 6. iWL ANTIFREEZE $3.69 per gallon In 6 Gallon Re-usable Pails Mobil Oil Bulk Planl lone, Oregon 422-7254 Seed Cleaning Co. ! f Kormrrl) Harold Fraln'i joe Halvorsen Portable Unit Ph. 422-7515 If noinnorrnll l.n Prark 422-7MM MONUMENT NEWS Mrs. Bud Engle Stanley Boyer returned home from Portland, Sunday, where the Boyers went to visit their son Jim who suffered a broken ankle. He was released from the hospital Monday. Mrs. Boyer remained with the family. Mead Gilman Is a patient in the Blue Mountain Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Mead Gilman Jr., Seattle, came to be with his parents. Teen Miller was taken to St. Anthony Hospital, Pendleton, Thursday. Mrs. Stella McCarty return ed from Italy and California Friday. Mrs. McCarty visited her son Donnie who is in the U.S. Navy, stationed at Nap les. They visited several cities including Rome. In California she visited her son Paul, who is in the U.S. Navy and stationed at Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. Paul McCarty be came the parents of a son, Paul Joseph, born Oct. 9. The infant weighed 8 Is., 1 oz. Mrs. McCarty is visiting her son Harold Reynolds and family and plans to return to Heppner this week. Mrs. Dorothy Shank return ed to The Dalles after spend ing several days with her sister Mrs. Boyd Hinton. Mr. and Mrs. Buck Neal, Bend are visiting the Bill Neal home. Both families spent the weekend at the Neat's cabin near Granite. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Neal recently visited the Bill Neals, who returned from Giatea. Italy. They left Oct. 11 for Anchorage, AK. Mrs. Helen Leathers is visiting at the home of her sister, Mrs. Lewis Neal. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Leath ers and Ben Spain returned home Sunday from Salt Lake City, UT, where they attended a NRECA Region 9 meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Gienger, Baker, visited at the home of Mr. Gienger's sister, Mrs. Mae McWillis. Mrs. McWillis, Freda Tubbs, and son Ricky and Mrs. Gladys Hendrickson. John Day, returned home after spending several days in Portland and Brownsville. Mrs. George Stubblefield and Mr. and Mrs. Gus Peter son and sons attended the 50th anniversary reception of Mr. and Mrs. E.R. Schaffer, Pendleton. The couple were honored by their daughter, Mrs. John Clerf, Killitas, WA. Their son Jack, of California, i You , I ws unaoie to attend. 28 frienoa and relatives attended the reception. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shank spent the weekend in Hermis ton. They visited Mr. Shank's aunt, Mrs. Tilda Steiner and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Potter. Mrs. Wanda Taylor left Saturday for Reno. NV. She plans to visit her father, Fred Miller and her brother. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Boyer and daughter moved to John Day. He is employed by (he John Day Dairy. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Engle and children, Portland, and Bill Tomilison, Fort Dixon, CA were guests at the Gary Engle home during hunting season. Mr. Glen Legler and son of Gales Creek, visited recently at the George Stubblefield home. The Leglers are former Kimberly residents. Mrs. Bernard Fitze and Mrs. Bud Engle returned home after spending 10 days at the Holmes Creet gater during hunting season. Keith Cork, Clatskanie, on of the hunters checked in on the Rudio Mt. area, was a native of the Monument area. FABRIC SALE 1 day only Monday, Nov. 3 Name Manufacturer in Port land 10:00 a.m. to 4.-00 p.m. 1 78 W. Willow (next to City Hall) Heppner ; : SALE CONTINUES THROUGH SATURDAY.OCT. 25 We will be open for the MOONLITE SALE New Furniture - - Arrived This Fall - - 3A off All couches, hidabeds, recliners, chrome dinette sets 40 off all end tabes Case f Vim m W '' V Page 7. THE Inter-agency meet pools Information Representatives of county agencies and organizations attended a brown bag, inter agency luncheon meeting last Tuesday In the conference room of the Gilliam-Bisbee Bldg. Mike Howell, County Extension Agent presided over the meeting. This was the first monthly meeting of this group since its summer ad journment. Discussion concerned the preparation of an information booklet that would be helpful to new and older residents of the county. The completion of a slide presentation which was begun by the Doctors Search Committee was also discuss ed. Both of these matters were approved and are to be im plemented. Represented at the luncheon were Children's Services, Tri County Health, County Health Office, County Juvenile De partment, City of Heppner, A.A.U.W., County Fair, Coun ty Schools, Heppner Child Development Center, Sorop timist, City Library, Chamber of Commerce, lone Lions Club and the County Extension Service. G-T Want Ads Pay CARPET odds and ends You haul away and install yourself J roll foam backed candy stripe $4.95 sq. yd. 1 roll foam backed green carpet $4.50 sq.yd. Misc. pieces, different prices Rring your pick-up Cash or terms can be arranged r GAZETTE - TIMES, Heppner, OR, House approves board The Hoase of Representa tives voted Thursday to ap prove a new beef producer's board to promote beef con sumption, research and con sumer information, stated Congressman Al Ullman. The new board would be composed of cattle ranchers and beef producers financed by &t self-imposed .03 per cent tax. Ullman said the bill grew largely out of discussions on . how to improve the economic situation of cattle producers who have seen the value of their inventory drop from $41 billion to $21 billion in one year. He noted, however, the new board would go into operation only if two-thirds of the beef producers in the country approve it through a special referendum. MOON LITE SALE 2 hours only - Thursday 7 - 9 Pecan Paneling Luan Plastic molding to match Reg. 1.45 $1.00 each Sign up for popcorn poppers given to customer No. 10-20-30. FREE HuntersSpecial: Any Gun in stock with box of ammo 10 FREE Coffee & Donuts PETTYJOHN'S Farm and Builders Supply rr chairs, All swag pole lamps, 4 off Fabric Mi! Special buys on Polyester knits urniture Thursday. Oct. 23. 1975 Cattlemen who do not want to participate in the beef board can receive a refund of the self-imposed tax. Ullman said the reason Congress was forced to con sider the beef board is that it does involve a self-imposed tax and the federal govern ment will be conducting the referendum, although the costs of the referendum ill be passed onto the cattle produc ers. He said other farm groups have somewhat similar pro motion and research boards, including wheat and cotton. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Engle, MuJino, and Mr. Ed Engle, Colton, spent the hunting season at the Bud Engle home. 2.99 V 3.85 off lamps, table lamps Co. v "ifr
