Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 22, 1976)
Page 7, THE GAZETTE-TIMES. Heppner, OR, Thursday. Jan. 22. 1976 Kinzua Hews By Barbara Pike A birthday party was held Thursday, Jan. 15 to honor Miss Cindy Bowman on her thirteenth birthday. Attending the party were Carrie John son, Patty Kendall, Angle Jackson, Diana Samples, Bre nda Kendall and Annette Williamson. After hamburg ers at the Kinzua Cafe the honoree opened her gifts. Ice cream and cake was served by , Mrs. Rita Bowman. Les and Virginia Malloroy and Elsie Reichelt will be honored at a farewell party Tuesday, Jan. 20. Mr. Mallo roy will be retiring in Febru ary, Mrs. Iris Morley entered the hospital at Pendleton Wednes day to have surgery. She was able to return home Sunday but will not return to her Job at the Kinzua store for a while. Mr. and Mrs. Lance Van Meter, Nyssa announce the birth of their first child, a son, born Jan. 12 at Ontario. The baby weighed 7 lbs, 10 oz. and was named Clayton Lance. Mr. Van Meter is a former resident of Kinzua and the son of Mr. and Mrs. Don Pike. Obituary ISABEI.LE W. SHEWFELT Isabelle W. Shewfelt, 71, died in Sacred Heart Hospital, Spokane, WA, Jan. 9. 1976. She is survived by her daughters, Mrs. Florence Robinson. Spokane, WA.iMrs. Fred McCoriahy, Spokane; Patricia D. Brindle, Heppner; nine grandchildren; and nine great-grandchildren. Mrs. Shewfelt was meim ber of Our Lady of Lourdes Church and the Senior Citizen Club. Funeral services were held Jan. 13. at Our Lady of Lourdes, Roman Catholic Ca thedral. Interment was at the Holy Cross Cemetery. , ;y w THE PUMP THAT WORKS & WOUKS & WORKS & WORKS It's the Jacuzzi RM2! And if dependability is what you want in a pump, look no further. The RM2 U built to work ... and work . . . and work. And that's why Jamison & Marshall it proud to offer it with features like these! Cor- rosion-resistant construction! The best type ' mechanical seal! Forged brass impellers! And the finest NEMA rated motors you can buy! the RM2 U an outstanding value with depend ability second to none. Call us today at, Jamison & Marshall PLUMBING t HEATING Condon. 384 - FREE LISTENING DEVICE WILL HELP YOU ENJOY YOUR FAVORITE RADIO-TV PROGRAMS A new. fy-t-er hearing itkt l now bring offered irM at rnl le ou prvplf ithfailrd hearing by Audio Informally. It l "f,P mii i. reduce the strain of litlrning tm iut radio and TV program. This rnr- trloM lilile electronic otk while not a hearing aM. haroe(i I. he a hlrttlnf la lhnf with im paired hearing and hrlpful lo all Ihotf around inrm. Hardly are ol thannea ior in amailng help drrltrd from this liny olc. Doyoo hear Name... Address City .... .Start. The Monument Grange met Wednesday evening, Jan. 14 at the Grange Hall with eight members and guest Mrs. Lottie Foss. A bingo game will be held for the public Friday, Jan. 23, 7 p.m. at the hall. The M.M.M- Club met Thursday, Jan. 15 at the home of Mrs. Olive Cox with eight members present and a new member, Mrs. Florence Fitch. The next meeting will be an all-day meeting at the home of Mrs. Loiselle Dahili to tie a quilt for the emergency shelf. Members paid their dues for the coming year and officers were elected. Mrs. Grace Fitz was elected president; Mrs. Loiselle Dahili, vice president and Osie Engle was re-elected secretary treasurer, The Monument American Legion sponsored a Gay 90s dance Saturday evening, Jan. 17 at the high school gym with a large crowd attending. Music was furnished by the Continentals of John Day. Prizes were awarded for the most outstanding costumes and board. Mr, and Mrs. Pete Post received the award for the best dressed couple; Mrs. Cliff Howell, the best dressed woman. Jack Sweek the best dressed man. Robert Rhin hart, Ukiah had the longest beard and Jim Croker had the best trimmed beard. Midnight supper was served. This has been an annual occasion since 1947. Bill Smith was taken to Blue Mountain hospital Sunday and underwent surgery Monday. He hopes to return home this week. Mrs. Betty Herald, Portland, has been visiting at , the home of her brother, Bill Smith, for a week. Mr. and Mrs Bill Gebhardt, Mt. Vernon and Mr. and Mrs. Ford Peterson, Enterprise visited Saturday at the Bert Settle home. Oregon 2773 sound but fail lo uniirrsland Ihe wordi? Are you bothered by so-ralird miimblers? Write May tor your free drkt lo Audio Information, P.O. Box l. Salrm. Oregon will recede Ihli new rlrrtrontr rt iff jutl loofl ai pntdhle. It may hrlp yon as ll hat helped to many othrrt. FOR PEOPLE WITH A HEARING PROBLEM ONLY PLESE; ONE TO A PERSON. ta: Zip...... MONUMENT NEWS Mrs. Bud Engle Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rey nolds went to Pendleton Thur sday. They went to Heppner Sunday and will go to Port land, Monday where Mr. Reynolds will have a medical checkup. Mrs. Stella McCarty. Heppner will accompany the Reynolds to Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Caven der went to Bend Tuesday. Mr. Cavender had surgery on Wednesday. Mrs. Shirley Lindsay and children, Pendleton, spent the weekend at the Freda Tubbs home. Mrs. Lindsay attended the dance. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Schick and Marge Witten went to John Day Wednesday, Jim Mael and daughter Stacey, Pendleton spent the weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Stoney Mael. Mr. and Mrs. Verne Mathe son and family, Prineville, spent the weekend here. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Egeland recently returned from Cali fornia and moved into one of the houses on the former Don Norden ranch. The mobile home they were living in was destroyed by fire this winter. Mead Oilman underwent surgery last Thursday at the Veterans' Hospital, Walla Walla, WA. Mr. and Mrs. Mead Gilman Jr, Seattle flew down to be with his father. Frank Elder broke a bone in his ankle two weeks ago and has been staying with his sister. Mrs. Wes Wallis. Pen dleton. He returned home Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Norris Stub blefield went to LaGrande Sunday where Mrs. Stubble field will stay with her daugh ter Mrs. Rodney Koopman. The Koopmans brought their infant son home from a hospital in Portland Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mc ' Kinnon and daughter Dorothy ' Jean, The Dalles, visited this weekend at the home of her parents the Boyd Millions. Mr. and Mrs. Rubeun Pat- zer recently visited her moth er. Mrs. Carrie Johnson and her brother, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Johnson, Mosier. Otto Patzer. Hurdsfleld and Herbert Pat-, ier. Washburn, both of North Dakota recently visited their brother, Rubeun Patzer. Mrs. Jim Tippet had a buffet supper in honor of her husband's birthday Saturday evening. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Doug Powell and sons, Tumalo. Miss Debbie Tippett and Lary Ford. Boardman, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Peterson, Spray; Mr. and Mrs. Chuck Graham, Bend; Mr. and Mrs. Gordon McDonald and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Fitch. Mrs. Effie Lovely. Hermis ion. underwent surgery last week. She is slaying at the home of her son. Lyle Robert son Her husband wat the late Clarence Robertson and at one time they owned the Rudio Ranch. Mrs. Jessie Emry is her niece. This is the house that Jack built... Poor Jack! War a be moved la, ke bought tbe best tire In surance available.. .the trouble it that was IS years ago aad wither Jack or bis agent both ered to apdate kit policy. Well, ywt kaow tbe ret! Jack's property lacreated la valee ever tbe years and waea (ire strvck, be fwa4 oat tbe bard way that kit Insurance wat Inade quate. Poor Jack. Doit yo be a poor Jack tee it today lor a free evaluation of your Inseraace. Turner, Van Martcr, and Bryant G76-9113 Mr, and Mrs. Bud Engle and Mrs. Mae McWillis spent Thursday and Friday in Pen dleton where they visited at the home of the Engles daugh ter, Janet Lewis. Mrs. Freda Tubbs spent Friday and Saturday at John Day at the Gladys Hendrick son and Bill Keener homes. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Spivey and daughter Heather moved from Pendleton to John Day Friday. Mrs. Spivey will be employed at the Canyon City Guest Home. Mrs. Joava Enright spent Sunday at the home of her daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Engle. Mr. and Mrs. Gayle Engle and children spent Saturday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Reynolds. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Smith and family, Long Creek mov ed last week into one of the Jack Sweeks rentals. Mrs. V.C. Brown and Marge Witten went to John Day on Friday. 1056 John Graves was named the 1956 president of the Morrow County Livestock Growers Association. Gerald Swaggert, Treasurer; William Barratt, vice president; and N.C. Anderson, secretary. A cattle disease, Musosal, new to the northwest has struck 22 head of Hereford yearlings, owned bv Orville Cutsforth. Morrow County became the first county in Eastern Oregon to receive a modified certified Brucellosis free rating. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. 0. Ramus over the weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Denton Dysart of Walla Walla, WA. Jack and Gerald Slocum. The Dalles, are visiting with (heir parents. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Slocum, Lexington. 1926 David Hynds, secretary of Ihe Hynd Bros, company, I departed Sunday for Boise, ID 1 where he is attending the National Wool Growers con ' vention. Roy Neil and Charlie Bar tholomew, Pine City ranchers were visitors in town yester dav. the installation of Ihe new officers for the ensuing year of Willows Lodge No. 66, I O O F. and San Souci Rebe kah Lodge took place last Wednesday evening. J.J. Wi ghtman was installed as Noble Grand for the I.O.O.F. and Rubina Corrigal was installed Noble Grand for the Rebekah Lodge. When frying with butter, put several drops of cooking oil in Ihe pan first, then the butter won't burn. To stop your candles from dripping, try chilling them in the refrigerator for 24 hours before using. They will burn evenly and not drip. , 1 Joe Rietmann. lone, ties for 2 points against the Cougars. Other players in the picture are Eddie Fisher. Echo, trying to guard Rietmann, No. 42. Kim Gutierrez, lone and No. 13, Charles Berry, Echo. Sen. Packwood announces nominations Sen. Bob Packwood an nounced his nominations to the four military service academies. Four of his nomi nees are women. The names of the nominees have been turn ed over to the Academies for final selection and appoint ment. Appointments will be announced sometime during the spring. Classes begin in June. All nominees are chosen on a strictly competitive basis. nicon news Frances Rose Wilson The Irrigon Council re-elected Chester Wilson mayor for another year at the January meeting. He has served in this position for 12 years. Vernon Stewart was elected mayor pro-tern and Barbara Byrd was re-appointed as city recorder. Other business included hearing a presentation of services offered through the offices of East Central Oregon Association of Counties, by Executive director Ron Hall and others of his staff. A proposal by City Engineer Val Toronto to detail prelimi nary steps to be taken in seeking construction of an EFFECTIVE JANUARY 26, 1976 A new Automatic Number Identification System will allow Heppner 1 and 2 party telephone customers to dial "station to station" long distance calls without Interruption from an operator. Your number and the called number will automatically bo recorded. Pacific Northwest Bell J Emphasis is placed on de monstrated qualities of lead ership, scholarship and good moral character. Sen. Pack wood nominated 55 high school seniors. Six appointments will be made from this list of nominations two each to the Naval Academy and to the Air Force Academy and one each to the Merchant Marine Aca demy and to the Military Academy. initial sewer system. He will present steps to be taken at Ihe February' meeting. Appro val of several agencies must be received before such a project begins. The audit report was re viewed and accepted for the fiscal year 1975. The council voted to hire an applicant under the C.E.T.A. training program for city work. Bus Clough presented a short up-dating on P.G.E. progress concerning siting of their proposed power plants and Ihe impact it will have on the community. Heppner Fillies The Heppner Fillies met lone at Heppner. Jan. 15, and defeated the lone girls by a final score of 50-18. The varsity played a good game and made a large percentage of their shots from the field. Vicki Edmundson and Guy Kenny each had 16 points for the Fillies. The JVs played a good game and led throuf iout the game. High scorers were Maureen Healy. 10. Jackie Mollahan. 6. Julie Grieb 6. and Shelly Thompson 6 points. The Fillies next home game will be held Jan. 27. 6 p.m.. when they meet Umatilla. Skye Krebs. lone Cardinal goes high into the air for this basket against the Echo Cougars. The Cards hosted the Cou gars last Saturday, however they lost the game by a score of 52-42. A FEW GF THE PEN SET AMERICAN HISTORY IN MOTION... ... in 1776. when a handful of leaders signed America's Constitution Into being... and again in the early 1930't, when another handful of leaders aigned the rural electri fication program Into being. In the 200 yeart of our nation't history. America has become great. In our own thort history, we of the country's nearly 1,000 rural electric aystemt have helped rural Americant contribute significantly to that greatness. We'll keep working . . . because, as we look down the road ahead, we are newly aware that, after the pen is laid down, it takes hard work, good will and human resource fulness to Ret history rolling ... in the right direction. The Columbia Basin Electric Coop was organiied 36 years ago and provided the first electric service along its" lines 27 years ago. Columbia Dash Electric Co-op COHMBIA BASIN ELECTRIC COOP-erving 3010 square mile in I'matilla. Morrow, Gilliam, Sherman and Wheeler Counties. 171 IIU win The Heppner High School Fillies hosted the Weston Mc Ewen Tiger Scots. Jan. 8. The varsity played a hot-cold game lasting throughout the first half, then slowing down considerably during the final periods, however, the Fillies won the game by a final score of 40 34. High point girl for the Fillies was Kimee Haguewood with 13 points. The junior varsity led their opponents throughout the game and won the contest by a final score of 34-17. Diane Holland and Maureen Healy led the girls with 8 points each. STROKES lurrifix AUDIO INFORMATION Salrm, Ore. JM P.O. Hoi Stl v
