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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
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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
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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,
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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.
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