Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 6, 1975)
Pa;c 4. THE GAZETTE-TIMES, . By DoroUy ZiU Judy Wright plans to open a fabric shop in Heppner, next Spring. The new store will be located on Main Street, next to Abrams law office. Judy plans to carry a complete line of fabrics, notions and a small line of macrame supplies. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Pettyjohn, Arlington, were up last weekend to do some elk hunting and visit the Howard Pettyjohn family. Last Friday, Bob Maxwell was sorting through cluttered desks and shelves, and came across a box of old pictures. We have decided these pic tures were loaned to us for the printing of the special flood issue. There are no names of the owners, therefore we cannot return them. We will hold the pictures here until Nov. 15. Then we will turn them over to the museum for safekeeping. The Morrow County School District provides four days for early dismissal during the school year in order for teachers to work on activities designed to improve instruc tion. The dates of early dismissal days are: Nov, 5, Dec. 10. Jan. 28 and April 7. Schools throughout the cou nty will be dismissed early on those days. A regular pro Blankets Cleaned and Fluffed QUALITY CLEANERS 421S.Maln Pendleton 276-2142; The Heppner Branch of the American Associated University Women Invites you to attend A fireside chat with State Senator Ken Jernstedt at Episcopal Parish Hall Nov, 6,7:30p.m. This Conimunitx Service Message Sponsored By Columbia Dasb Ebctric Co-op Srri Mom. CUllam and WtaWr Cov.Um I BENEFIT I FOOD SALE I by lone Topic Club I for IONE PUBLIC LIBRARY i, I Nov. 21, at 2 p.m. lone Legion Hall Tim ammaaitj Service Mmagf :J SpoMarrd By 6s ANK OF I Jr astern Ureqcm f HEPPNER 'ONE ARUXGTON V 1 MEMBER. FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION g Heppner. OR. Thursday. Nov 6. Line gram of school activities including lunch will be carnea on until 1:30 p m.; at that time school will be dismissed. All buses will operate on the early schedule. With teacher conferences being held at Heppner Ele mentary for 475 students, there will be no school on the following days: Fri.. Nov. 7; Mon.. Nov. 10 and Tues . Nov 11. There will be an early dismissal Wed., Nov. 26 and no school Thurs. or Fri.. Nov. 27-28 for the Thanksgiving Holiday. Rusty Orwick. Condon was admitted to Heppner Hospital last Thursday. Frances is staying with her son Gene and family during Rusty's con finement. The calendar of events has been printed in the paper for the public's benefit. It is to remind you of meetings, fun events and important com munity events. There is no cost for this public service. If at any time you or your or ganization has an event for the calendar, drop us a note or call. Bill Weatherford was in a Portland hospital over the weekend for tests and rest. Justine drove down Monday to bring him home. Jt ttmi 3 1975 Bettv Kirby, Fossil, has boon appointed Area Captain for TOPS Club, Inc. Her territory consists of Gilliam. Morrow, and Wheeler coun ties. The duties of an Area Captain are to act as personal contact between the chapters and the supervisor. Mrs. Kirby will be available to help prospective members find an existing chapter to join; help new chapters organize, hold area meetings, leaders" work shops and handle other mat ters directed to her by her supervisor. TOPS Club. Inc. (TakeOff Pounds Sensibly is an international organization directed towards helping their membership lose weight. Mr. and Mrs Bill Privett recently returned from a three and one-half month tour of the eastern and Atlantic seaboard states and Washington. D C. While in Norfolk. VA. they watched the docking of the U S S. Nimitr Their son. Joe Privett, and 18'. year Navy man was aboard. He and his family live in Hampton. VA. They visited their daughter. Mrs Billie Jean Tabor and her family, and other members of Mrs. Privett s family in .Mis souri. They also visited Mr Pri vett's family in North Caro lina, and his brother. Buck Privett. in Iowa After a short stay at their home in Heppner. they left this week for Quartzsite. AZ. where they will spend the winter. La Verne VanMarter Sr. is confined to the Pioneer Mem orial Hospital and has a steady stream of visilors. I was at the hospital last week to watch the little kin dergarten students trick or treat. We all stopped and said hello to Edna Turner and Nora Turner The warm weather is a pleasant change for us The sunshine has warmed up the houses and the energy crisis was postponed a while longer. But Mary Doherty doesn't share my views 'Not a good time for us farmers, the ground is !ring out " said Mary The Jack O'Lantern contest held at Coles House of Fashion made an appropriate window display The candles were lite and the pumpkin's smiles beamed through the window Final winners of the contest were Trish Mahoney and Shane Laughlin Vida Hcliker. lone, has been slaving with Hila Timm. 216 SW 7th. Pendleton while she is receiving medical attention there November II. the stale official Veterans day. Schools, courthouse, banks, state of fices, businesses and stores will closed The Post Office will be open The Gazette-Time open for business. will be WILL THERE BE A PLACE FOR YOU IN TOMORROWS WORLD ? NEW SHOCKING BOOK ON CHANGING U.S.A. The Republic: diici.im: .ikI i rum: hmmiim- By Archibald E. Roberts. Lt. Col.. AUS, ret . author of VICTORY DENIED. THE ANATOMY OF A REVOLUTION. PEACE: BY THE WONDERFUL PEOPLE WHO BROUGHT YOU KOREA AND VIETNAM, and other works on the American crisis. Identifies financial and political forces reshaping America for The Third Cen tury. Reveals plot to erect a corporate state on ruins of the Republic; how "power elite" seek to overthrow U.S. Consti tution, seize control of private property, and reduce Americans to economic serfs. Arms the reader with knowledge, pro vides detailed plan of action to defend "life, liberty and property." YOU MUST HAVE THESE FACTS TO UNDERSTAND ECONOMIC, POLITICAL AND SOCIAL "CRUNCH" PLANNED TO CONDITION AMERICANS FOR REGU l.ATED. COMPUTERIZED 19HQ-S. 480 Sovings Bldg , ft. Coll.ni. Colo. 80521 RUSH MY COPV OF, "Th. Republic. Dclln & Future Promitt." My check In tht amount of inclosed. $2.95 uncover $5 95 hardcover poitage paid. 8ig 8l I book documented -illuitfoted-tndened NAME CITY STREET. .STATE ST"" rr Ijiiji MR. AND MRS Griffith St. Patrick's Catholic Chur ch. Heppner, w as the scene of the wedding of Donita Jo Griffith and Brian Mark Adams on Oct. 18. Donita Jo is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don J. Griffith. Spray and Brian is the son of Mr. and Mrs. 0 L, Adams, Heppner. The afternoon doub'e-ring ceremony was performed by Father O Brien. Given in marriage by her parents, the bride wore a gown of white satin and lace which was made by her mother For something old she chose to wear her great grandmother's engagement ring, for something borrowed she wore a veil belonging to Sherrill Cossitt. She carried her mother's white bible with a bouquet of white button and pom mums and yellow roses with streamers of white satin ribbons. Matron of honor for the bride was Sherrill Cossitt. Spray, cousin of the groom. Bridesmaids were Jerita No ble. Hermiston: Barbara Ad ams. l.aGrande. cousin of the groom; Knsti Fisher. Spray and Darla Cooper. Heppner. Flower girl was Stacie Toll. Heppner. cousin of the bride, and ring bearer was Matthew Bogle. Klamalh Falls, nephew of the groom. Candle lighters were Gib Gnflith. Spray, brother of the bride and Jueh Bogle. KJa math Falls, nephew of the groom Best man was Tim Adams. Heppner. brother of the groom I'shers were John Griffith. Spray, brolher of the bride. Mike Adams. Spray, cousin of the groom. Neil Edwards. Pendleton, and Mat Woods. Fossil Th world's hortMt river prob ably has the ihorUit nam. It's the 440 foot D River in Oregon. -ZIP. BRIAN ADAMS - Adams Nuptial music was provided by Jody Noble, Hermiston and soloist w as Sid Britt. Echo. A reception was held at the Parish Hall where the cake w as cut and served by Trish and Rene Toll, aunts of the bride. Pouring punch were Phyllis Goree. Roosevelt. WA. and Randy Bntt. Echo. In charge of the guest book was Tami Toll and assisting with the gifts were Toni Toll and Sue Laird. After a honeymoon at Sun River in Bend the couple are at home at 21) Terrace Lane. Space 33. Prineville. The groom is employed w ith Les Schwab. Prineville. IONE I.IBHXKY OPEN IIOCSE In order lo make the lone Public Library facilities known to the newer members of the community and to those who have not used the library in the past, the Topic Club, sponsors of the library are holding an "Open House" on Nov 12. I 30 5:311 p m Topic club mem!ers will be present lo greet the guests and explain the library facilities. Refresh ments will be served Many new books ha e been added 'to the library this fall, making over e.onti volumes available for circulation there are also many maga zines and reference materials available Tie sponsors are anxious that more people enj them Steero Beef or Chicken Bouillion 53C S & W Coffee 3 M $359 (ISIS ...VALUES Lady Elberta Peaches 29 " 65C mi V. 'A MJB 100 tea bags $1.29 DECREE OK HONOR MEETS Members of the Degree of Honor Protective Association met at the hall last Tuesday evening for their regular lodge meeting Business of the evening included planning the Thanks giving dinner for members, families and invited guests. The date set was Nov. 8. 6.30 p in. Dinner is a pot luck. Members not present at the meeting and planning to attend the dinner are asked to call Mrs Oma Cox. 676 5814. Program for the evening will be slides of Jeanette Piper's trip to Japan. Nov. 14 the Carnation Club w ill have a food sale beginning at 10 a m. at the Degree of Honor Hall. Carnation Club will meet Nov. Hat the hall. 8 p m. Mrs. Earl Soward will be the hostess. Mrs. Ruth Bergstrom. pres ident of the Degree of Honor I,odge and other members reported on their trip to the district meeting in Baker. Mrs Bergstrom appointed the nominating committee. Host esses were Mrs. Albert Connor and Mrs Marjorie Worden. I EXIM.TON NEWS Mr and Mrs Norman Nelson went to Corvallis to attend the thirty five year reunion of the classes of IS.HMI at Oregon Stale Uni versity . The classes sat in a special section at the OSU Stanford game following the game a dinner-dance was held at Nen dcls. While in the valley they visited with their daughter. Kristin. Salem, and Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Pearson. McMin nville They also spent some time with Mrs Maudie Point er. Corvallis. ELKS TO SPONSOR HIKE THROW CONTEST The Heppner Elks Club will sponsor a free throw contest I Mr. 6, at the lone and lli-ppm-r High Schools The contest will be held from 9 it in to non and is open lo all children from 8 13 years of i.Ke MARKET Mission Spaghetti 22 63C Nabisco Oreos 15 69C Western Family Chili Con Carne 40.. 99C Nut Lunch mixed nuts 12 99C wiiiiiiiiiiiiiniwv.'r Puffed Wheat or Rice 16.. 69C MAW EMITS ( l ENIlt OK EVENTS Chamber of Commerce. Elks UvAft Senior Citizen Dinner, Elks Lodge llov Scouts of America. Elks Lodge Boiirdmon Lions Club, first and third Thurs.. Boardnum Grange Hall Col. Basin Co-op Annual Meeting. Fossil AACW-Meet St. Sen. Jernstedt. Episcopal Parish Hall lone Lions Broom Bulb Sale Thurs N. Morrow Cty. Irrigation Meeting Lexington Grange Veterans Day Chili Feed. American Legion Hall 4 Eamilv Nile. lone Cafeteria Annual Bazaar. Lex. I OOF Hall Rhea Creek Grange Benefit Food Sale. lone l-egion Hall Donkev Basketball. Heppner High FREE DIABETIC CLINIC A series of free diabetic detection clinics are in the planning stages for Morrow Counlv residents over 18 years of age. The clinics are spon sored by the Morrow County Health Department and var ious other local organizations. At these clinics you will be able to get a free one minute blood lest report. You should have this test for diabetes if you are over 40 years of age, if you are a blood relative to a known diabetic, are mother of a 9 pound baby at birth, or are overweight Additional Information about times and places M follow. A TOTAL INSURANCE When farming is your whole business you'd better be well protected Crops Farm buildings Equipment Livestock Dwelling and contents Farms, Auto, Fire, Marine, Hospital Turner. Van Marter, and Dryant wfy hVV" Phones: (Groc.) 676-9614, iMeat) 676-9288 Prices effective Nov. 7-8 TEMPTING FRESH hmd: ALWAYS LOWER PRICES, Tomatoes large slicing 29C . Red Delicious Apples Pork Spareribs $129 H ill's Assorted Lunch Meats 12 69C Mon. Noon Tues 4 Thurs. 4:30 Wed.(VI2.7:30 Hp til. Nov. Nov.. 7:30p.m. Nov. 6. 6:30 p ni Nov. 11.7:30 Nov. II Nov. 1 1. 5 p.m. Nov. 13.7.30 Nov. 13. 10a tn. Nov. 14 Nov. 21. 2 pm. Nov. 10.7:30 I.IONS BROOM SUE & HI i n The lone Lions will have their annual Broom It Bulb sale Thursday. Nov. 6. 6.30 p in The next regular Lions meeting will lie Tuesday. Nov. 2.i. 7 p m at Beechers, On Tuesday. Dec. 9. 7 p m the Lions and their ladies will meet at Beechers Speaker for the evening will be Mr Bus ('lough of Portland General Electric. Whrn traveling by ntr roomy handbag or bkrt will kerf porvion loyrthrr unci reduce the jumble tht nmimulitl" on car ei PROTECTION PLAN Crops, 676-9113 59C v ......... ..... m m Oranges 8 $1.00 t'ij'. 'rT't. J :..:
