Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (May 20, 1976)
Page 8, THE GAZETTE-TIMES, Heppner, OR, Thursday, May 20, 1976 "1 flisfad Elected to TOC Board r.:o::ur.inrjT n&vs Mrs. Bud A potluck dinner was held Saturday, May 15 at the Grange Hall in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Cox's 28th wedding anniversary. Mrs. Lewis Corley made and de corated the cake. There were 10 children in the Cox family all were present except two, Carl of Top and Johnnie, Pilot Rock. Present were: Clyde, Lydia Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Clayton (Sophia) Ayers and Wilma Mabe, all of Heppner; Fred, White City; Archie, Kinzua and Mr. and Mrs. Elvin (Ma bel) Corley, Hamilton. Among others present were Mr. and Mrs. Joe Donaldson, Tillamook; Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Steers and children, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Corley and sons, Dale, Mr. and Mrs. Bud Weissenfluh and son Gar land and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Bennett, Long Creek; Miss Verna Ault, LaGrande, Ada Bye, Beaverton, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Colemen, Ari zona; Mr. and Mrs. Cliff How ell, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Howell, Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Cox and family, Mr. 'and Mrs. C.J. Lawrence and Mrs. Carl Cox. lr. and Mrs. Warren Cole man, Arizona were recent visitors at the Mike Corley home and Ada Bye of Beaver toni is a guest at the Corleys. Lester Smith, Mt Aukum, CA, is visiting at the home of his son Bill Smith. Bill Smith went to California and return ed home with his father. Mrs. Vera Gardner, John Day and Mrs. Henry Cupper, " LaGrande brought Mrs. Mat tie Stubblefield home from the Blue Mountain Hospital Mon day and they all went to LaGrande Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Vern McCo wan and children, Redmond, spent Mothers Day at the home of her parents the Ber nard Fitzes. Mr. and Mrs. Lee . . Leeroy, lone, were guests at - . the Fitze home Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Duda, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Bork and children of Mt. Angel and Mrs. Teri Bork, Bandon, spent the weekend at the Phil Murphy home. Tony Bork, Bandon, recent ly moved to Monument and lives in the Rubeun Patzer rental and is employed at Paul's Repair. Mr. and Mrs. Phil Murphy were in Madras Friday. Mrs. Stewart Cobain, Long Creek is driving the Long Creek Kimberly mail stage. Guy Fraeshour, Salem and Fred Cox, White City are visiting at the Carl Cox home. Bob Crowe! Is 5th and 6th graders and Dan Barkers 7th and 8th graders took a field trip Thursday. They went to Pendleton and among the places visited were Harris Pine Mill, the Woolen Mills. Police Dept., and Blue Moun tain Community College. The Monument School Board held their regular meeting May 8. Superinten dent Don Aschinger resigned COMPARE OUR NEW PRICES! jap urw ahm iNJ I l T I II IVJ for Hail, Wind, Fire John Gochnouer Heppner, Or. Engle to accept a position near Spokane, WA. John Howard, who recently moved here from Arizona, was hired as custo dian. Grace Fitze was hired as deputy clerk to replace La Velle Holmes who resigned. Graduation will be Wednes day, Miy 26, 7 p.m. at the high school gymnasium. Bacca laureate services will be at the church Tuesday, May 25.- Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Boyer and daughter, Arlington, spent last weekend visiting relatives in the Monument area. Mrs. Gary Engle and dau ghter LeeAnn and Mrs. Bud Engle spent Monday in Pen dleton. Mr. and Mrs. Bud Engle spent Friday night in John Day at the Will Martin home. Mrs. Martin and Leslie spent several days at the Engle family due to illness. The Monument Grange held their regular meeting Wed nesday May 12 with eight members present. Richard Cox was recently reinstated into the Grange. Stan Powell started his log ging operations in the Donald son Creek area and trucks started hauling logs Saturday on the Cottonwood Road. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Os borne and son moved from Fox back to the Gene Camp bell ranch near Kimberly. Leslie has been staying with her grandparents the George Stubblefields. Mrs. Freda Tubbs and Ricky, Mrs. Mae McWillis and Mr. and Mrs. Bud Engle were dinner guests at the Gary Engle home Mothers Day. Poppy Days This Friday and Saturday, May 21 and 22, the members of the American Legion Auxili ary No. 87 will be asking people to wear the red memorial veterans poppies. Disabled veterans make each poppy, for which they receive a small sum. This en ables them to buy personal items not furnished by the hospital. Many save it for the day they can be discharged or send it to help their families. Making the poppies helps them to pass the long days, months or years they face. The basic purpose of Poppy Day is to offer the American public an opportunity to honor the war dead and to assist the living. Donations of any amount are accepted. All funds recei ved are used to aid disabled veterans, their families and the families of deceased servicemen. PROTECT YOURSELF AGAINST Specialized Service , Queen Coming to the 29th Annual Spray Rodeo, May 29-30 will be Miss National Rodeo Am erica (N.R.A.) Kathy Weick, Estacada. She will ride in the parade and lead the Grand Entry, both days. Two Reviews Two books were reviewed at the final, school-year meeting of the Bookworms Tuesday, May 11. Mrs. Lucy Peterson was hostess for the evening's gathering. Madge Thomson reviewed Corrie TenBoom's biographic book "The Hiding Place." The 83-year-old author recalls her family's experiences in help ing Jewish escapees during World War II in Holland. She writes of suffering and love and of her own life after the difficult war years. Frances Mitchell reviewed John Stewart's biography of the naturalist John Muir entitled "Winds In The Woods." This short book. 115 pages, is divided into 15 brief chapters, each of which is introduced by a quotation from Muir's writings. The opening quotation sta tes."Someof my grandfathers c ongre Ro I 1 J' i r f ii HON r ( 'I ... I QUEEN KATI1Y UE1CK IVeicii to Miss NRA is presently em ployed as a veterinarian tech nician in Estacada, was Mol lala Buckeroo princess 1971, Mollala Buckeroo Queen 1972, Miss Rodeo Oregon 1974-75, Miss Congeniality of Miss Rodeo Oregon Pageant 1974 Given By Bookworms must have been born on a muirland, for there is heather in me." A few others are: "Making some bird or best go lame the rest of its life is a sore thing on one's conscience, at least nothing to boast of." "Toiling in the treadmills of life we hide from the lesson of nature. Civilized man chokes his soul as the heathen Chin ese their feet." "In Gods wilderness lies the hoDe of the ELECTION DAY DINNER HOLLY REBEKAH LODGE Spaghetti, salad, rolls and dessert $2.00 May 25, 11a.m. Pie and coffee 60 cents n Kariker ELECT RON KARIKER FOR THE 2 DISTRICT A man with character who believes in personal freedom The 2nd District Needs KARIKER "5 oppeeur and competed in Miss Rodeo America Pageant, 1974 in Oklahoma City. Miss NRA was chosen by a panel of judges last fall for her horsemanship and personality and was crowned at the NRA convention at The Dalles, last November. world the great fresh, un blighted. unredeemed wilder ness. The galling harness of civilization drops off, and the wounds heal ere we are aware." The Bookworms will begin their bi monthly meetings ag ain this fall. They plan to have their first get-together Tues day evening. Sept. 14 in the home of Madge Thomson . Allen Ft. Nistad of Kinzua Corporation has been elected to the executive committee by the board of directors of Timber Operators Council, Inc., which held its 16 annual membership meeting in Port land, May 5. Nistad, who also is m director, has his operations in Heppner. Karl F. Glos, executive vice president, told some 250 dele gates that TOC has grown from 56 member companies in 16 years to 548. This is an increase of 34 above last year. TOC has members in Ore gon, Washington, California, Alaska and Nevada. From headquarters in Tigard, the Council directs fully staffed regional offices in Seattle. Eugene, Sacramento and Redding. TOC represents its members in labor relations, industry safety programs and contract negotiations, etc. SPUING SPORTS AWARDS PROGRAM There will be a Spring Sports Awards program Tues day, May 25. 7;30 p.m., at the High School. All parents of athletes are asked to bring a dessert. Safeguard Oregon's Finances FOR TREASURER Experience Experience Experience Cl Myfl tor Trwf Cotnmm 9 O Bo i S4S PotimxJ OB 97701 TOO oooooooooooooooooocxocxooooooc Lube, oil change and filter, for most cars. All cars are vacuumed, windows washed $13,95 inside and out. Your car is completely checked. OOOOCX)000000XXX)OOOOOCXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXOOCXX Truck tire and split rims repair For Delegates heard good news for the wood products industry from Dr. A. Gary Shilling. New York Wall Street econo mist, who was the principal speaker. He forecast 3.5 million housing units would be started in 1980 and predicted Students Many students will flood the Job market again this Bum mer. According to the Workmen's Compensation Board, em ployers who are expecting to hire workers for the summer should inform themselves of legal requirements for work ers' compensation coverage. The odds are good, if they do not have coverage, that they will be responsible for the payment of thousands of UMTI1 OFF ONLY $209 f s . Kiuu u.th chain brake feature that stops a chain in milliseconds to reduce the hazard from kick back Rugged 3.3 cubic inch engine zips through an 8'log in seconds Big 16" bar and chain fells trees nearly 3 feet thick Automatic plus manual oiling Try chain brake yourself al Pettyjohn's FARM AND Hni.I)Klt.Sl TI'LY WEEK SPECIAL CafV!DlTIOI!II!G Check and recharge air conditioner and freon Parts and overhaul on system extra Cars Tractors, Trucks and Combines Farmers Special on all Your truck engine steam cleaned FREE with lube, oil change, filter and tune-up every thing you Lexington 1.6 million this year, up 40,000 over 1975. Two million are listed for 1977. - "More money available in the private sector and less government spending, with lower interest rates, are cause ; for the bullishness," he said. Flood Mcrltet dollars if a worker is injured on the job. The Board advises employ ers to protect themselves from costly claims by calling an Insurance agent to ask If workers' compensation Insur ance coverage is required for workers they plan to hire. If it is needed, employers may obtain it from any workers' compensation Insurer in Ore gon. I). ill Lw3 the orofessional safety 676-9157: trucks BRAKE REPAIR need Chevron UI Pol. A4 fcjr Ralpk Cnm Office 676 5818 Hume 676 SflftJ KW4 f i
