Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (July 1, 1976)
Pe 19. THE GAZETTE-TIMES. Heppner, OR, Thursday. July Ingles visit Heppner museum, remember school, flood of 1904 Mr. and Mrs. W.E. Ingle of Sparks, Nevada were very interesting visitors at the County Museum last Monday, June 28. Bill Ingle was known as Earl Kinney when he lived in Heppner. He is now 83. He left Heppner after he had completed his first year in high school up on the hill where the hospital stands now. He was known as Earl Martin Michael Hartin. Pendleton, 85, a former Heppner resident, died Sunday .June 27 at Hier sche's Nursing Home, Pen dleton. Mr. Hartin was born Janu : ary 23, 1891 at County Cavan, " Ireland and had resided in this ; area since 1915. He was a . veteran of World War I, a member of St. Patrick's Church and the Holy Name Society. Recitation of the Rosary was Tuesday, June 29, at St. Lexington reports Guests, visitors TSgt Wayne Miller and family from Spokane, WA visited the weekend with his brother Earl and Mr. and Mrs. C.C. Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Chick and family were In Vancou ver, WA, over the weekend. Mrs. Joe Yocom and child ren Marie and Jack spent the weekend in Prineville. Scott Crabtree is visiting his grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Palmer and Mr. and Mrs. Leo Crabtree, lone. Scott makes his home in Alaska with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Balfe. SSgt Larry Robertson from ' Gardens, food encourage food This summer more home makers than ever before are preserving food for future use, states Extension Home Eco nomist, Molly Saul. This is due, primarily, to the large number of home gardens and to the high cost of buying food. There appears to be an all Moon resigns Umatilla fair With less than two months till fair time, fair manager Ralph Moon has resigned for personal reasons. Moon is the first ever full-time manager for the Umatilla County Fair. He was hired In February. This year's fair begins August 3 at the fairgrounds in Bermiston. The County Fair Board was disappointed at the timing of Moon's departure. According to Chairman Let Wilcox, many of the last minute details which were to have been handled by Moon will now have to be delegated to volunteer. "This puts us right back where we wert in the past," said Wilcox. "Management of the fair and grounds has become a full time )ob. It's just not possible for part Ume volunteer fair board to na the thing." Wilcox also stated that the board had hoped that Moon would stay on till th fair was over. Last ytr'i fair was the redpksnt of some crltkiam Kinney because his mother Hessie Ingle, a notable dres maker, married Louis Kinney when her son was seven years old. Mr. Ingle recalls summer work at the old ice plant with the Cowans. He was 10 years old when the great flood devastated Heppner. The Kinney family lived on Gilmore St. (where the Schumans live now) and they were not hurt at all. He Patrick's Church. Funeral Mass was Wednesday, June 30, 11 a.m., at St. Patrick s Church with the Rev. John . O'Brien officiating. Sacred selections were by Rikka Tews. Casket bearers were Ber nard Doherty, James Farley, Harry O'Donnell, Francis Do herty, John Mollahan and . Emile Groshens. Concluding services and Camp Pendleton and his step father Cecil Stephens, The Dalles were recent visitors of Lee Wagenblast. Weekend callers were a son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. John Wagen blast and sons. Pete Klinger has returned home after a stay in St. Anthony's Hospital, Pendle ton. Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Mes senger and family, Central Point and Mr. and Mrs. Carrol Messenger and children, Por tland were weekend guests at the T.E. Messenger Sr. home and to attend the Carpenter Gillespie wedding in Board man. time high in food drying, and building food dryers. Mrs. Saul reminds home makers that county extension offices have a wide variety of instructional bulletins on food preservation. All the informa tion is based on research at either the U.S. Dept. of Agri- around Umatilla County. As a result the board has taken steps to upgrade the fair. They hired a full time manager to better promote and organize the fair. The most successful fairs in the state have a full time fair manager. Although much remains to be done, the board has plenty of entertainment In store for this year's fairgoers. Locals learn CPR Fl-TOcaI residents learned ne proper way to save a life through volunteer classes In Cardio Pulmonary Resuscita tion. The class was held recently to teach people how to give CPR properly and effectively. Those completing the class were Sandy Stuchell, Dan Sweeney, Dave Jones, Ray Crece snd Marsha Mathew-son. I. UTS tells that they went up higher on the east hill and watched the destruction. They spent the night in the old school along with most of the surviving citizens. After he finished his school ing, Bill became a railroad man. He worked for the Union Pacific for eight years and has been retired from the S.P. & S. after 37 years of service. He was an engineer. Obituaries interment were at Heppner Masonic Cemetery with Swe eney Mortuary in charge of arrangements. Mr. Hartin is survived by a sister, Ellie Shields, New York City, NY, Timmerman Judy Timmerman, 36, 2930 Morningride Dr., Salt Lake City, UT, died June 22, 1976. Heppner youths Oregon scholars Two Heppner youths have been named as Oregon scho lars for 1976 by the state scholarship commission. The state scholarship has recently selected 1600 students to be honored as Oregon Scholars for 1976. Students earning this honor are select ed from all high schools in Oregon on the basis of their outstanding academic achie vement. The award is honorary and involves no committment of grant or scholarship monies. Students from this area costs drying culture or Oregon State Uni versity. The following bulle tins are available at no charge: Home Freezing of Fruits and Vegetables, Freezing Meat and Fish in the Home, Home Freezing of Poultry. Home Freezing of Fruits & Vegetables. Home Canning of Fruits & Vegetables. Canning Tuna and Salmon at Home. How to Build a Portable Electric Food Dehydrator, Home DryinK of Fruits & Vegetables, Home Drying of Prunes, Filberts and Walnuts, Making Dried Fruit Leather, Toasted Seeds Pumpkin A Sunflower ; Dried Fruit Recipes, How to Make Jellies, Jams and Pre serves at Home. Making Ber ry Syrups at Home, Making Pickles and Relishes at Home, Preserving Foods at Home without Salt or Sugar, and Storing Vegetables & Fruits in Basements. Cellars and Out buildings and Pits. Instructing the class on a volunteer, no-charge basis was Linda Connor and Donna Thompson. The class Is set up by the Oregon Heart Associa tion to teach lay persons how to give CPU until medical help arrives. Anyone interested In having a clai can tall Connor at (7eVH! or Thompson st 422 71J9 Persons must be 1J yrars or older. The Ingles now reside at 1945 4th St., Apt. 19 in Sparks, Nevada. They were very happy to see Heppner looking so well. They visited old friends at the Pioneer Memo rial Hospital and especially enjoyed visiting with Edna Turner. Mrs. Ingle's maiden name was Gesh and her family lived at Wamic, south of The Dalles. Services were held at Colo nial Mortuary, Salt Lake City, Burial was in Salt Lake City Cemetery on June 26. She was born in Evanson, WY on June 10, 1940. She is survived by her husband. Gene Timmerman, her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Welch, Salt Lake City, UT; three daughters, Cindy selected as Oregon Scholars are Robert Jones and Timothy Skow of Heppner High School. The purpose of the Oregon Scholars program is to recog nize the academic achieve ments of students who have excelled in high school, re gardless of eligibility for need-based financial aid pro grams. The Oregon Scholars for 1976 were selected from graduating classes of Oregon high schools totaling approxi mately 33,000. Each Oregon Scholar is pre sented with a certiificate which acknolwedges the stu dent's superior academic re cord and is signed by Gov. Bob Straub, Vernon Duncan, State Superintendent of Public In struction and Fred Shideler, chairman of the State Scho larship Commission. Oregon high schools gen erally incorporate Oregon Scholar award presentations into their graduation cere monies. CBEC 'good condition' The Columbia Basin Ele ctric Cooperative has review ed the results of the Oregon Rural Electric Cooperative Tax Committee Report for 1975. The comparative report shows the local utility to be in good financial condition. The Columbia Basin aver age charge per kwh In 1975 was 1.248 cents compared to the state cooperative average of 1.312 cents per kwh. The percent of line Ions of the local Coop, was the lowest in the state. It was 6 40 per cent compared to the average of 52 per cent. The Coopera tive saved about $12,500 for the year on power bill purchases compared to the average line loss. Compared to the average coat paid by the Rural Electric Cooperates in the slate, the Columbia Basin Electric Co operative paid IjQ.000 less tor power in '197) on average cost per kwh. Columbia Basin had the highest "electric margins" as a per cent of revenue In 197) et 1674 per cent at compared to the I) conpt within the slate. DON WEEMS Na vy Seaman Don C. Weems, son of Mr. and Mrs. Caraway Weems, Irrigon, has completed recruit training at the Naval Training Center, San Diego. Cecil, Terri Wilson and Linda Rogers; one son Kirby Rog ers, Heppner and three grand children. Erwin Harold Erwin, 68, died Tuesday evening of an appar ent heai-t attack. Funeral services will be held Friday, July 2 at 2 p.m. at the United Methodist Church, Heppner. WEATHER Hi Low Wednesday 74 41 Thursday 75 49 Friday 65 38 Saturday 78 37 Sunday 86 43 Monday 92 50 WHO DOES IT? HAS IT? Service Directory Automotive SHKRRKI.LtllKVROl.KT. INC. . Complete Sales A Service 3rd & Main Hermistom Building Supplies SEKUSFOH ALL YOUR BUILDING SUPPLIES We feature Boy ten Paints Tl M A LI M LUMBER CO. Tim Moore, Mgr. 432 SK Dorion 27S-S221 PENDLETON' Cafes, Lounges. C al S LOUNGE A CAKE Specialist In mixed drtnkt and fine foods. Heppner Construction. UKULK !" TKE.NtHINtij (,ua ran teed Peflorjtfa nan-Irrigation- flrain Tile Power Cable Bonded and Licensed for i Sewer and drain fields Trenching ol all kinds toberl Duncan - Hepfnei PH. 7 5.1.H . ' RIYKIIBKNti CONSTRUCTION CO. Concrete Aggregate Crashed Itock Drain Bock. Asphalt Paving Kicavatlng A(.radlng Umatilla. OH. 2W2J1 UMATILLA READY-MIX Open every weekday, and Saturdays and Sundays If necessary. ril.;tteinr 7 00 enjoy barbeque for county fair court More than 100 people enjoy ed a barbecue dinner at the Bob Mahoney Ranch last Saturday in honor of the Morrow County Fair and Rodeo Court. Bob and Sheree Mahoney and Linda and Lee Padberg were hosts of the dinner. Both are Morrow County Rodeo Directors. Brooks-Cody KINZUA During an after noon ceremony, June 5, Miss Joyce Carol Brooks became the bride of Otis Ray Cody. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Brooks, Fossil. Parents of the groom are Mr. and Mrs. Ray Cody, Kinzua. The Rev. Howard Davis, pastor of the Assembly of God ACRYLIC L4TTX "fcDWOOOSW Lexington Lumber Yard Lexington. Drugs. Prescriptions' IIKRMISTON DRUG Free prescription Mail Service Open 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. Gifts for all occasions Snack Bar MEDICAL C ENTER PHARMACY Free mailing service on prescriptions -Hospital Supplies Open Mon Fri. 96p.m. Sal. 9 1 p.m. located in the Medical Center. HOOSouthgate Pendleton 276-1531 Floor Covering" KKIMIG H.OOH( OVKRING Carpels, draperlet. linoleum counter tops, ceramic tile, flooring, sundries Sales A Installation WeN. 1st St. Hermlslon, li , Mill rJ-OOH ip EKING j- ' Carpel, linoleum, ceramic Tlle.kitcheneabfcnets , Free estfeiales All work guaranteed r Malt Hughes 422 Linden Way 71 HI lleppneaj .Furniture'. Curtls-MalhesTV " QuatarTV, NorgeA Admiral Appliances largest selection of f urnttura la the area "20S N. F. Hermlslon 347 SMS WILCOX FURNITURE ANDAPPUANCES jsre m fcetore you buy yew rsloc TV er stereo system JU W.llerwIaUn Ave. 147 XJSI HermtstM The dinner was In honor of Patricia Van Scholack, Mor row County Queen and her court that includes Bonnie Schiller, Butter Creek; Kate Evans, Irrigon ; and Klmee Haguewood and Jan Spauld ing, Heppner. The Saturday dinner had as. special guests, past county' united Church, Fossil officiated. The bride was given In marriage by her father, chose a white double knit floor length gown with a softly drapped halter-look bodice. She wore a white shawl over her shoulders. To complete her outfit she wore a white hat trimmed with blue ribbon. Her bouquet was of white rosebuds PEEFMEMCE ACHYLIC LATEX REDWOOD STAIN SME $L GAL Sale Price $3.69 Orefton Furniture TWO-VETS DISCOUNT FURNITURE 230 S.E. Court Pendleton. Oregon 276-1674 Hydraulics & Weldins Jim's Welding Service Either In the shop or on the Job. Hydraulics. Hose A fillings Jim Barrett Riverside Ave.' Heppner Bus. S76-MI6 Home 676-SI76 Jnsuranct) RAY BOVCE INSURANCE AGENCY . , Health. Fire. Auto. Marine Group Plans Ray Boyce, C76-S3S4 I76-SC2S Heppner. Cabinets Hlnloa's Cycle Clinic New Location HermkUon-McNary Hwy $67-3331 Home of llodaka, C-Z. Indian Laundromat' r o HEPPNER LAUNDROMAT Monuments. SWEENEY MORTUARY Cemetery, grave markers Granite. Marble, Bronie 24 Hr. pnene 676 sees er 676 1226 Also serving lone A LesWigton Heppner, P.O. Bos 17 03 rodeo directors Mr. and Mrs. Cornett Green, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bryant, Mr. and Mrs. Doug Debuque and Mr', and Mrs. Jerry Dougherty. All rodeo board directors and .Junior rodeo directors Wre there. Pennant bearers Donna and Debra Palmer were alo in attendance. in Kinzua and baby breath. Matron of honor was Anita Cody, sister-in-law of ; the groom. Mrs. Cody wore i blue and white checked gown and carried a corsage of white , rosebuds. Robert Cody, broth- ' er of the groom was best man. . The wedding and reception were held at the Ray Cody home in Kinzua. 909-0506 Nursery Nursery Stock, Shrub, trees, Instant la wn ( Delivery avail.) Landscape A Irrigation DANIELS EASTERN OREGON NURSERY 110 S. Hwy3S Hermlslon. OH M7-6267. Optometrist i DR. K.K. SCHAFFITZ Optometrist Next In Hotel Heppner entrance. 676-S46S Urppacl "Saw 'Sharpening ED S PRECISION IAW A TOOL SHARPENING SERVICE SatisfactMKMCuaMnteed Ph. 676-99rtr 679281 Alfalfa St. Heppner, OR. WHEAT 'While l.sajant Red ' 3.61 Jana Barley 1M.S6 July. Aug Se wing Machinfs SINGER Sales A Sertrhs ' We repair all fiakes and models C.ROGANS ' Approved Singer Dealer 141 S. Main 1 i end let on . 176-1332 ' MORROW COUNTY , I ABSTRACT AND TITLE CO. Title tnruraare Office In Peters BMf. L 676111! Heppner)
