Page 4, THE GAZETTE-TIMES,
Sunday turned the weather
towards winter and Monday
we woke to 23 degrees above
coldness. Easter is over, a
sui e sign of spring. Mother's
Day is May 9. Somewhere
between here and there, our
track team can stop shivering.
The girls Softball team is
showing good spirit with a
great turn out, all bundled up
in heavy jackets. The moun
tain snows are melting, with
Sunday's snow sticking at the
higher elevations, but it still
looks like most of the snow will
be melted by Memorial Day at
CMsforth Park, despite this
cold chill we are getting now.
The Elk s pinochle tourna
ment, with Alvina Padberg
ih? hostess, closed last Wed
nesday evening. Margaret
Dubuque. Hazel Hamlin re
ceived high scores and were
given trophies: Jo Borst and
Ernia Keithley were second
hih. The tournament had six
tanles of players and ended
with a small celebration
where everyone who played
were given a prize.
How would you like to be
Queen of the Night? Beecher
of Beither's Cafe. lone, will
pick a woman from the Friday
nights audience to be queen.
If you re the lucky one. the
prizes are a chicken dinner for
two and a new hair-do. Seen
dancing to Don Hill's music
la -it weekend were Tom and
Cornet Huddleston. Ken and
Jean Ann Turner. John and
Mickey Mollahan. Jim and
Lucia Barratt and Maude and
Elwyn Hughes, just to name a
lew.
Frank and Hazel Hamlin
spent a week's vacation visit
ing in Gresham. Portland and
Arch Cape. They visited with
daughter and husband. Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Wright and were
guests o Frank's sister. Eva
Van Doninick for Easter
dinner, all ol Gresham. Hazel
aid the weather at the beach
"Heading for Beecher's
lone, Oregon
Fridav Night'f Que a for the Night
ML HI receive a chicken dinner for 2. and J-
a free hair sty ling.
LIVE MUSIC'
Friday Night
Lobster Dinner $6.50
Land and Sea $7.50
Saturday Night
Special Dinner Steaks
(6-9 p.m. only)
$2.95
20
ON
FRANCISCAN'S
MADEIRA CASUAL CRYSTAL
MAY I - 31, 1976
c--! ' '
tktq'j Vjkuq
Heppner. OR, Thursday, April
Party
Hi Haratkt Zita
was beautiful and they are
ready to go again after the
grand time they had.
Belinda Powers called with
a luncheon survey for the
Newcomers Club. This Mon
day (May 3), the new menu
will be a salad, instead of the
big meal we have been served
in the past. All of you who
haven't attended the New
comers Club yet, this Monday
will be a good time. Remem
ber, it is held at the Wagon
Wheel Cafe at noon.
Visitors to our small town
were Joan and Jim Summers.
The Dalles. Francine and Tom
Bristow. Portland. They were
here to attend the Healy-His-ler
wedding on Saturday.
There is a local boozator
ium. whose waitress met with
a fast talker. It seems the
owner checked his till one
morning and found $7 worth of
food stamps. At first he
thought he had foreign money,
but after a good look, he found
he was the owner of food
stamps. It takes all kinds to
make this old world of ours go
around and I guess a tavern
owner gets most of them one
time or another.
It eem omewhat illy to top al
from the eries of ymbols of the
alphabet. That was done after
five cups of coffee?
Door prize winner at the
Sears 5th birthday celebration
was Hose Bergstrom.
Mav 8. the Heppner Lions
Club will hold a third annual
club charter night, at the
American Legion Hall, serv
ing steak and seafood, with a
dance following. You are
asked to purchase your tickets
in advance, so that the club
committee will know how
many to expect.
The mail arrived today,
giving me a chuckle on arti
ficial fingernails, the news
Mother's Day
is Mav
Friday and Saturday
Don Hill
9-2a.m.
OFF
29, 1976
Line
release ends witn "... After
extensive research and deve
lopment, the problems and
pitfalls have been nailed down
and eliminated."
Condon's May Day will be
observed April 30 this year.
The May Day will begin at U
a.m. in the grade school gym
and the parade will begin at 10
a.m. Everyone is encouraged
to wear costumes denoting the
Bicentennial. At the conclu
sion of the program, school
district 25 will host a free
lunch for the public in the
play shed of the grade school.
Paul and Julie Frink of
Huntington Beach had five
reasons for going to court
Monday and they all began
with a "T."
Here's how those reasons
lined up before Orange Counly
Superior Court Judge William
S.Lee: Ted. 17. Tim. 14. Terry
13. Tal. 11 and Toby 9.
And all five hugged their
parents as Judge Lee granted
the adoption petition that
gives Mrs. Frink. their step
mother, equal custody rights
with their father in terms of
her status with the boys in the
event of his death.
It's something that's not
generally known." engineer
Paul Frink commented.
Many stepmothers just
aren't aware of the legal
problems they could run into
with the death of the father of
their children."
Huntington Beach attorney
Jerrv Plunkett went to court
with" the Frinks. 20332 Rav
enswood Lane, to insure that
such a situation would never
arise in their home.
-Not that I envisaged any
rapid departures." grinned
Frank, who married Julie in
19. "But the boys love her as
much as I do and we w anted
evervthing nailed down legal
ly." "
Three of the boys. Ted. Tim
and Terry loved her long
before their father did
Then Julie Rietmann. dau
ghter of Mr. and Mrs. David
Rietmann. lone, she taught all
three bovs in third grade class
at Lindberg School. Costa
Mesa. "Later on they , told
everyone within earshot "that
I hey were going to marry Miss
Rietmann." she smiled as
thev left the courthouse.
U440f
Mother's Day
Remember
always the
Please plac e our rose order
676-9426
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NOTICE
The Northwestern Motel
has been sold to
John and Ann Skow
as of
Saturday, May
The Motel will be CLOSED on
Friday, April 30
for the change over and moving.
We have enjoyed our 14 years In
business here, and appreciate
the support you have given us.
We are sure you will be pleased
with the new management.
Thankyoualll
CHARLES & GENE STAR KS
Barton Clark is now at home
recuperating from surgery
undergone at St. Marys Com
munity Hospital. Walla Walla
April 5.
COLLECTION GROWING
FOR CIU'RCH SALE
Some interesting sale goods
have been collected for the
Methodist Church lawn sale.
May 15. A zig zag portable
sewing machine, a portable
typewriter, an electric organ
and a small air cooler are
among early donations.
The sale committee an
nounces that advance orders
are being taken for cemetery
wreaths and a large selection
of wreaths will be displayed
and sold at the sale Saturday.
May 15. 9:30 a.m.
A special feature this year
will be a table of bicentennial,
pioneer sunbonnets that are
being made now. The sale this
year will follow the bicenten
nial theme. The food sale and
luncheon in the church base
ment will begin at 11 a.m.
People have been inquiring
about house plants. Yes. again
there will be a good selection
of house plans and geraniums
on sale day,
TWO t OWGIK1.S SCORE
AT KCFl'S RODEO
Twenty Oregon High School
Rodeo Clubs held their first
1976 competition at Rufus last
weekend. The Morrow County
entrants rated seventh in
team scores.
All pon,s were scored by
Maureen Healy. Heppner and
Dawn Peterson, lone. Mau
reen took third in the barrel
race and Dawn was fourth. In
pole bending. Maureen placed
second and Dawn was fourth.
ls (Gorgeous Kittens:
M 2 Calico I
HI 1 Blue
y 3 Yellow p
P 303 W. Water S
W C7M2K7
44i
flowers are
perfect gift
early
0lCW
Book
A new book has been
published in Prineville that
will be of interest to Morrow
County residents who enjoy
reading local and regional
history. "Juniper Empire:
Earlv Days in Eastern and
Central Oregon" Is a 124-page
mimeographed 8' x It his
tory of this region's pioneers
and their achievements.
Unlike previous works. "Ju
niper Empire" doesn't focus
on any single locality but on
the entire region east of the
Cascades. The Cayuse and
Bannock wars, gold rushes in
Baker and Grant counties,
cattle barons in Harney Basin,
Vigilante rule in Prineville,
railroad construction in Bend,
establishment of The Dalles,
and much more about the
region's history prior to World
War I is contained in its
soft bound covers.
Much of the book is about
efforts in various areas to
establish new counties and
make the law work in the face
of widespread banditry and
relentless Indian raids. Mor
row County did well in this
respect compared to the lynch
law that prevailed further
south. Accounts of various
Indian wars cover several
Heppner
.If
FOR ELKS ONLY
Thurs.. April 29
Liars Nile
Fri., April 30
Happy Hour 5-7
Dinner by Jim 6-8.30
Sat.. May 1
Club opens 4 p m.
Sunday. May 2
Club Opens 4 p m.
Elkdo4p.m.
Monday. May 3
Happy Hour 5-7 p m.
Thurs.. May 6
Lodge 8 p.m.
t , ' ....
B.P.O.E.
FOOD
Lady Elberta Peaches
sliced or halves 520
Western Family Beans
cut or sliced 5 - $1.00
Western Family
Cake Mixes 490
Western Family
Frosting Mixes
Western Shores
paper towels
Fresh
Produce
Pink Grapefruit
J2S$i.oo
Radishes and Jx ( ff , J
green onions .J ilfg
Q -. . ..sO-z ill it Ittri t- : i fi
' Prices effective Thursday, MARKET
Friday & Saturday, April 29, oc m (Mm) m nn
30, & May l Jj
Review
chapters while the theme of
law versus outlaw runs throu
ghout the work.
Details of the Heppner flood,
the greatest disaster in reg
ional history, are also in the
book.
Publisher of "Juniper Em
pire" is American Media Co.,
1004 Ochoco Ave.. Prineville.
OR. 97754 and copies are
available directly from it by
mail at $14.75 ppd. Only 200
copies of the book have been
printed and they will be sold
on a first-come, first-served
basis.
PI Bi ll' HEARING
There will be a public
healing in John Day at the
Oregon State Forestry De
partment Headquarters. N.W.
9th St.. John Day. OR. 7 p.m..
April 29. to consider adoption
bv the Slate Forester, of a rule
to establish specifications for
spark arrestors and exhaust
svslems on portable power
saws, to require fire preven
tion tools lo be in possession ol
power saw users and lo desig
nate procedures for fueling
power saws.
The proposed rule is intend
ed to replace a similar rule or
the same subject.
Paul W. Jonos
COUNTY JUDGE
for
onnow county
Do.oiort an exnerlenced. Qualified administrator. He will
continue to give the
for the next 6 years that he has in rne pasi. unw m
3Hm;nktrAinn Morrow Countv has never gone outside the six
per cent limitations.
Maximum use of
OARGAIIISTIIAT
490
470
Oranges
0 ft. m
$1.00
Golden A Club. Elks Lodge.
Potluck dinner 1M
Chamber of Commerce.
Elks Lodge
Heppner Lions Club. sjnm
1st 4 3rd Tues.. Wagon Wheel m'
Boardman Lions Club.
1st & 3rd Thurs.. Grange Hall 8 P-
Senior Citizens Dinner, j 'hi Dm
Elks Lodge. Tues & Wed Pm'
San Souci Rebekah Lodge.
Heppner 181
SocW . Rfp.. NlBhbrhd o
rSLS'S "' M"n """
lone Lions Club, .
Beechers Care Tues., April 13-27. 7 p m.
County Fair Board. 7.10 nm
Fair Dorm Bldg nd Mon.. 7.30 p.m.
us sdRrmb" m..
XSZ "- ' m
IIKPPNER JR. HIGH
Pilot Rock Relays and Shuttle: Lee McCatl. Terry
Heppner Jr. High Track Meet: Starr, Tim Jones and Buck
Heppner 3rd with 63 points; Fasten 1st place,
lone and Athena Weston tied High Jump: Jim Parker
for 1st with 68 points each. 5Y'; Steve Maria!! 411".
Sholput: Terry Starr. 1st Trov Boars! 410 ".
with a record of 44 ft.; Jim The next Hack meet will be
Parker 2nd. Sieve Marlalt 4th. hc Thursday. April 29 at
Discus: Jim Parker 1st; Heppner High School.
Terry Slarr 3; Steve Marlatt 4.
same personal attention to county business
Re elect the Judge who will give you "The
the tax donar.
Paid for by the Paul Jones
Paul C. Brown.
Iff f T j fW Jm M M f tM MM
'V7 V '
Nabisco Chips Ahoy 830
Kool Aid pre-sweet
6.6 2 830
Kool Aid reg. 10 - $1.00
Mission Egg
Pork Steak $1.09
HILL'S Doggies 3 $! .89
mm' 1 ' "''"l,rl ""i""'"1' '""'
Jl'DC.K PAI L W JONES
for Judge Committee.
Sec.-Treas.
Noodles
12
490
Vagcm
HEPPNQ OREGON