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)