Page 5, THE GAZETTE-TIMES.
1 l '
Around V? Tha
5 Pot Dolly Stovo
M RyJ.lleNflsM
Mrs. Sharon Gelinas and
children and Fred Silva, Cald
well, ID, were here visiting
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leo
Crabtree. On Saturday they
traveled to Salem to attend the
wedding of a relative, Nancy
Scheelar.
Mrs. Delsie Chapel was in
LaGrande visiting her daugh
ter Cassy. Cassy is a member
of the EOSC Jazz Band and
Delsie had the honor to see
them perform at the armory
for the Rotary Gub; all
parents of the band were'
invited to the dance.
Beta Omega sorority held
their Installation and banquet
for members and their hus
bands on the evening of May
14. The installation ceremony
was held in the home of Mrs.
Del La Rue and officers instal
led were President Julie
Nelson, Vice president Robin
Baker, secretary Bev Doh
erty, treasurer Liz Ernst, Ed.
Dir., Linda La Rue. Judy
Osmin was pledged as a new
member.
Following the installation
the couples went to Beecher's
Restaurant for the dinner and
dancing.
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Hams
have returned home from the
Oil Heat Institute Convention
which was held on the ship Sun
Princess and included a cruise
to Mexico.
They flew from Portland to
Los Angeles where they
boarded ship and cruised
down the coast to sightsee and
shop at Puerto Vallarta,
Mazatlan and Cabo San Lu
cas. The children stayed with
their grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Pettyjohn Sr.
Mrs. Adon Hamlett and son
Tom flew to Palm Springs at
the end of April to drive Mr.
and Mrs. Elmo McMillan back
to Salem. In Portland they
were met by Mr. and Mrs. Tim
Arends who drove them home
to lone.
Mr. and Mrs. Tim Arends
(nee Shorlene Hamlett) are
residing with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Adon Hamlett and
Sharlene recently started
working for the Gazette-Times.
The kindergarten through
sixth grade will be putting on a
musical bicentennial program
on May 25. It will be held in the
school cafeteria beginning at
7:30 p.m.
lone Garden
Weeds were the topic of lone
Garden Club's May 12 pro
gram held at the Al Osmin
residence on Gooseberry
Road.
Harold Kerr, Extension Ag
ent, guest speaker, brought
specimens of three of the most
noxious weeds of this area:
Russian knapweed, branching
or diffuse knapweed and
jointed goatgrass.
Twenty specimens of weeds,
brought by members, were
numbered for an identification
contest and Mr. Kerr told of
methods of controlling each
type.
Mr. Kerr told how diffuse
knapweed, now a serious
menace to Oregon agricul
ture, was brouRht to Oregon
from the Mediterranean In
alfalfa seed and tha first
plants grew on Willow Creek
in 1M. Now there art 50.000
acres dominated by this per
sistent pest.
Kerr has Initialed a biolo
gical method of combatting
diffuse knapweed, sine It,
produces so many seeds It Is
not economically feasible to
attempt to control it with
herbicides. File are being
Imported from the French
Riviera and these flies lay
their egits In the buds of knap
weed. When tha larvae hatch
they feed on the seed, thus
destroying It. It Is hoped that
this fly will multiply and halt
the spread o brandling knap
weed. Delpha Jones presided over
the business meeting, In the
absence of retiring president.
Pat Pettyjohn. Plant sale
chairman, Thel Ung reported
1248 71 was th net amount
gained from the recent plant
sale. These funds art used to
end delegates lo the state
convention and to assist In
various Federation projects
such as scholarships, land
Heppner, OR, Thursday, May
The grade school classes
have been "getting away from
it all" or taking short excur
sions to areas that tie in with
- their studies.
The kindergarten class tau
ght by Mrs. Mark Johnson and
special assistant Mrs. Doug
Olsen toured the Heppner Mu
seum and the Norene Veter
inary Hospital. Enroute home
they stopped at the lone park
and had a sack lunch. Chap
eroning them were Judy Flea,
Aloha McElligott, Nancy Mil
ler, Rikka Tews and Dot
Halvorsen.
The first, second and third
grade students toured The
Dalles Dam, rode the minia
ture train and had a picnic in
the park near the Dam. The
teachers going were Mrs.
Rietmann, Mrs. Skow and
Mrs. Shimp. Chapeiones were
Janet Beltel and Maryan Mc
Elligott. The fourth grade class has
been studying Oregon history
with a little emphasis on
Morrow County. Mrs. Lindsay
Kincaid and students spent a
short time in the Heppner area
visiting the museum, court
house and pioneer cemeteries.
Mr. Shimp and fifth graders
traveled to Camp Hancock
which is located near Fossil.
Sixth graders went to Cuts
forth Park for a continuation
of their studies in the "out
doors." Mrs. Huber, of Hepp
ner went along to help identify
native wildflowers and birds.
Their teacher Is Mr. Williams
and chaperoning them were
Linda LaRue, Kathy Morter,
Mary Ann Palmer and Irene
Holtz.
The senior class took their
field trip to Kah-Nee-Tah and
enroute home they stopped at
Ollies Supper Gub for dinner.
Their graduating ceremony
will be held May 22.
Outgoing President Cathi
Peterson of Beta Omega Sor
ority presided over her last
meeting at the home of Robin
Baker. Small business was
taken care of and following the
meeting all members made a
toast to Linda LaRue in honor
of winning the election for
State Parliamentarian.
BRIEF
Jimmy Adams, stationed
with the U.S. Air Force in
Florida has been in Pilot Rock
visiting at his fathers home.,
On Sunday, the two men'
visited Ruth Adams, Jimmy's
grandmother in Spray.
Club
scaping of Willamette Nation
al Cemetery, the "Arlington of
the West", flower arranging
classes at Hillcrest School for
Girls, also tools for helping
underdeveloped countries be
come self -sufficient.
Judy Osmin and Delta
Huber were appointed dele
gates to the annual convention
of Oregon State Federation of
Garden Gubs, Inc. to be held
June 14 18. Portland at Thun
derbird Motor Inn at Jantzen
Beach.
The next meeting of lone
Garden Gub will be at the new
home of Wilma Martin in
Condon at 314 Trumble St. The
program will be the sand-drying
method of preserving
flowers. Business meeting will
be at 10:30 a.m. followed by a
salad luncheon. Anyone wish
ing lo attend may contact a
club member.
V -
V I 4
1 Li
I
BILL WEATIIERFORO
Democrats vote for Wcathcrford
Republicans write in Weatherford
For Morrow County Judge
raid for by H'.W. Wratherford
20, 1976
1
THE REV. AND MRS. LLOYD PERRIN
New Pastor for
Heppner Church
Lloyd and Jana Perrin will
arrive in Heppner soon, where
he will be the new pastor of the
Seventh-day Adventist Chur
ch.' They have been actively
involved in evangelism the
past year, "living on wheels"
as they moved from one
evangelistic crusade to anoth
er, and are looking forward to
being able to stay "put" for
awhile.
Both love the out-of-doors
and their favorite hobbies,
back packing and horseback
riding. Jana grew up on a
ranch in Chelan, has her own
registered Appaloosa, and her
love for hoses goes much
deeper than simply riding.
Pastor Lloyd grew up in
California, but took his theolo-'
News of
Maatas Family
John, Ruth, Deanne and
Melissa Anne will soon be
moving to Rapelje, MT where
John will pastor the town s
only church.
News of the birth of Melissa
Anne late in April and that
John will complete his resi
dency at Western Evangelical
Seminary lite this month
reached Heppner recently.
1
Patients at Pioneer Memo-
rial
Hospital this week are:
Richards. Spray; Edith
Bill
Huff and Nancv Wilson. Fos
sil; Jeanie Grant and Linda
Connor, Heppner.
Patients dismissed this
week were: Ted Palmateer,
lone; and Pam Paullus, Heppner.
Wecafl.ierfforcl
WANTS TO
WORK FOR YOU
After twelve years
Morrow County needs
a new Judge .
3
gical training al Walla Walla
College in College Place, WA.
He pastored a year at Waits
burg, WA, then was summer
pastor at Wenatchee, where
he met and married Jana
(Hilton).
The Perrins are looking for
ward to living in or near
Heppner. and plan to be here
the week of May 24-28. They do
face one problem when they
get here. With housing scarce
at best, where does one find a
home that will also accommo
date a horse? They are
hopeful, however, that some
where in the country around
Heppner. they will be able to
rent a place that will suit their
needs.
The family is remembered
here as John and Ruth were
both active in community
affairs. They are hppy to be
going to Rapelje, about 45
miles northwest of Billings in
the center of a grain and cattle
ranching area.
John will pastor the church
and work on ranches part
time. He was formerly em
ployed by Dick WHkenson on
Willow Creek.
They invite Morrow friends
to write or visit them when In
Montana. Their address is
Rapelje, MT, 59067.
HEATHER
Hi Low
Wednesday 78 40
Thursday 82 46
Friday 64 34
Saturday 75 36
Sunday 88 46
Monday 60 35
Tuesday 67 35
JOHN EDWARD FARLEY
John Edward (Johnnie)
Farley, long-time John Day
businessman, died at the Blue
Mountain Hospital, John Day,
Friday, April 30.
Holy rosary, was recited
Sunday, May 2 at the Driskill
Momorial Chapel, John Day
and requiem mass was cele
brated Monday, May 3, at the
St. Elizabeth Catholic Church,
John Day, with the Rt. Rev.
Msgr. George A. Murphy offi
ciating. Interment followed in
St. Andrews Cemetery, Can
yon City.
Pallbearers were Jim Map
le, Orval Yokom, Joe Oliver,
Stan Stout, Joe Officer, Wade
Officer, Gene Officer, Ray
Durst and Ed Howell. Hono
rary pallbearers were Jimmy
Joe Officer, Lloyd Ogilvie,
Wayne Bradley, Charlie Le
wis, Gordon Glass, W.A.
(Caesar) McKroIa, Hale Le
mons, Paul Hisler, Jimmy
Monahan, Jack Pocock, Char
les Talbott and Leonard Tra
fton. Mr. Farley was born May 6,
1910 at Heppner.
He began working in the
men's apparel business while
still in high school and worked
for a year in Heppner for Dave
Wilson following graduation
from high school. He moved to
John Day in early 1931 to
manage a new men's apparel
store started by Wilson on
Feb. I, 1931.
He was married to Bessie
Madden on July 11, 1935, in
Baker.
In 1939, he and his wife
purchased the store then
located where Bev's Mode 'O
Day now is and renamed it
Farley's Men's Wear.
In 1948, they moved the
Three Links
Three Links Club met at the
home of Maureen Davis on
Thursday of last week. Plans
were further discussed on the
bus trio planned to the Odd
VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL
"Shalom, Freedom In
Christ" is the theme of this
year's Bible School to be held
at the Heppner United Metho
dist Church the week of June
14-18. This year's Bible School
is Jointly sponsored by the
Lutheran. Seventh-day Ad
ventist, Episcopal and Metho
dist Churches of Heppner, but
children of all faiths are
welcome.
Classes will begin at 9 a.m.
and close at 11:30 a.m. each
day. Registration will take
place at the first class, June
14.
Bible School registration is
$2 per child up to three mem
bers, with a special family
rate for a family with over
three children.
MAY DeETT HINTON to Retire
All Friends, former 4 present students and faculty
are Invited
to a
RECEPTION
May 3. 1)76
la the
J.D. Royer Park. Monument, Oregon
2:00 :M p.m.
OrrRoM Chlrf Old Fashion
Dinner Franks
Oregon ( hlrf
Link Sausage
'rrgon ( hlrf
Slab BACON
Light House Salad Dressings
1,000 Island, Ranch,
French 'J,r 99 c.
Blue Cheese
Roquefort
store across tne street to its
present location. Following a
fire in 1952, the store was not
reopened in this location until
four months later. The Far
leys sold the business to Carol
and Laura Rose, effective
Jan. 1, 1973 and the Roses
subsequently renamed the
business The Clothes Goset.
Mr. Farley was a past
'exalted ruler of John Day Elks
Lodge No. 1824 and served as
secretary and president of the
John Day Lions Gub, which
was the forerunner of the John
Day Chamber of Commerce
and later the Grant County
Chamber of Commerce.
His survivors include his
widow, Bessie Farley, John
Day; his mother, Sarah Far
ley, Hood River; one son,
Mike Farley, Eugene; one
daughter, Susan Griffith, Du
fur; one brother, Jim, Pendle-
ton; three sisters, Mary Clark
The Dalles, Rosanna Apple
gate, Hood River and Mar
garet Monahan, Condon; an
aunt, Cecilia Bucknum, Hepp
ner; and six grandchildren.
He was preceded in death by
his father and one brother
Joseph.
4-11 NEWS
The Hoof V Horn livestock
club held a meeting April 14,
1976.
Coleman Devine gave a
demonstration on livestock
judging. Matt Clark also gave
a talk. Leader Dick Sargent
gave a complete program on
livestock judging.
We discussed a family night,
the Lion's field day and the
BMCC livestock judging. The
meeting was adjourned.
BARBARA DEVINE
Reporter
Club meet
Fellow and Rebekah home in
Portland on June 3. This is for
Rebekahs and Oddfellows in
Morrow County who wish to
visit the Friendship house and
home in Portland. If interest
ed call Lexington Rebekahs
for the particulars. Plans
were made for an election day
dinner at the Rebekah Hall
starting at 11 a.m., Tuesday,
May 25. Barbara Cutsforth
was named chairman.
Door prize was won by Irene
Padberg. Refreshments were
served to Irene Padberg,
Leita Messenger, Hilda Yo
com, Debra Pettit, Leila
Palmer, Ruth .Robinson, Catie
Padberg. Delpha Jones, Flo
rence McMillan.
WHEAT.
White
Red
Barley
3.42 May, June
3.5 Aug.
M.M May, June
89C
l49Ib
$1.59.
II at Jar $1.05
It oi. Jar $1.25
Kilkenny
Judge John F. Kilkenny will
appear on the Tom McCall
Show tonight Thursday, on
Channel 2 at 7:30 p.m.
Former governor Tom Mc
Call will present a documen
tary film on the Pioneer
Courthouse in Portland. The
BIRTHS
To Mr. and Mrs. David
Wayne Wright, a son, Jeremy
David, 6 lbs., 11 oz., born May
15.
Grandparents are Mr. and
Mrs. Albert Wright, Heppner,
and Mr. and Mrs. James
Pettyjohn, lone.
Great grandmother is Mrs.
Ruth McCabe, lone.
Great great grandmothers
are Mrs. Pearl Wright, Her
miston; Mrs. Annie Keene,
lone; and Mrs. Lora Petty
john, Heppner.
vote
for
Dolores (Doo) Gribblo
Justice of tbo Peace
A Judge With;
: Experience
: Knouledge
: Intelligence
: Dedication
13TH ANNUAL
Kono United Church
AUCTION. &
BAfiliCOi
Juno 5
PIT COOKED BARBECUE BEEF DINNER t2:3t
WILLOWS GRANGE HALL
COUNTRY STORE
HAND-MADE ITEMS
NEW TO YOU
CRAFTS
KIDDIE KORNER
FISH POND
Adults S3.M
Pre -
ANK OF
b Eastern Oregon
I KKxra. rzsuAi. uuroirr unuaxacx comciatmmJJ
mm m
oodcafchos
Lettuce 4
"' ' js
Carrots
SrfS Dry
t ' J
N Froth
Cinvififrrlo:
JJ 300
Court Stroot Market
Prkes tfffttivt We process faravaUW aalmala
Man.. xil n. Court St.
II e ppner Or. C7C-S043
to Appear
historic building was restored
and contains a desk formerly
used by Judge Sweek of
Morrow County.
Judge Kilkenny, one of
Morrow County's native sons
took an active part in the
restoration of the building.
To Mr. and Mrs. Greg
Johnston, Heppner, a daught
er, Jodi Lynn, 6 lbs., 10 oz.;
born May 16.
Grandparent are Mr. and
Mrs. James Johnston and Mr.
and Mrs. Don Bennett, Hepp
ner. Great grandmother is Mrs.
Izora Stingle, Heppner,
A hen will lay 12 eggs for
vary four pounds of food
it consumer-mora than 200
eggs a year on tha arorago.
6th District
3
: Fair
Paid for by Lawell Gribble
:
of Christ
HOMEMADE FOODS
SILENT AUCTION
ANTIQUES
SNACK SHACK
OUT DOOR AUCTION
Chlldrea-IXSl.S
chool free
innlLnOTUI m
heads for $1.00
Large Oranges
O lb. for 1.00
24 c.
130. .
la,
tl lb. hags
Onions