Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (July 8, 1976)
Page 4. THE GAZETTE-TIMES. Heppner. OR. Thursday. July I. 1T 25th wedding anniversary planned The children of Mr. and 2-4 p.m. Mrs. Jack Ployhar are holding All friends and relatives are a 25th wedding anniversary cordially invited, open house at the American The honor guests request no Legion Hall, Saturday, July gift- Party Lne li X U .11 JUSTINE WEATHERFORD AND DOROTHY ZITA Confused on what day it should be? The paper office was open on Monday, but we also worked Saturday too. It seems as though it should be Monday again. All week is going to be a state of confusion. But, let's not forget the Sidewalk Bazaar that will be tomorrow (Friday). Bargains Galore! Up for the 4th of July weekend, relaxing in the coolness of the mountains at Cutsforth Park were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Munkers, Woodburn; Mrs. Delia Matlock and daughter Betty, Portland; and Mr. and Mrs. Mike Ingnowskr, The Dalles. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Padberg attended the Tucker reunion held in Sunnyside, WA, on June 26. Of the 70 people present, 45 were direct descendents of Dandridge and Fatama Jana Tucker who were the paternal grandparents of Huldah Mortimore, Eugene; Irene, Atherton, Ontario; Elsie Tucker, Lincoln City; Edith Castle, Yuba City, CA; Woodrow Tucker, Stanfield and Wilma Wallace, Lewiston, ID. Visiting the Jerry McAuliffe's, Cecil was Cecilia Robinson, Pendleton. Craig Cutsforth, Hines, is working for Terry Thompson this summer and visiting his relatives in his spare time. Russell Kilkenny and friends were up for the weekend visiting his parents and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kilkenny, Lexington. Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Ertz over the weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Persohn and daughter, Susan from Wellsville, Ohio. Mr. Persohn is Mrs. Ertz's cousin. REFLECTIONS All of the local Legion Post deserves stars for their day's efforts. . . the flags along Main Street; the great breakfast in the park; the two flag raisings and their leading of the parade. Did you hear School Superintendent Matt Doherty introduce Barbara Heliker and her husband Orville Cutsforth? Both of them had so much to do with the restoration of the little school. Democrat Gulch graduate Bob Scrivner, who came up from Portland, said, "This building looks so tiny to me today, but when I entered it as a first-grader it looked awfully big." Wasn't the antique gramaphone cute? It's circular recording was a little weak with age. Bob Scrivner also said, "This was never spoke of as an "educational facility" it was always the "school house" it had two important facilities out back. Many folks remarked that Marguerite Glavey and Delia Scrivner were such excellent teachers that they wished the twosome could have kept teaching forever. The Methodists celebrated doubly, as this is their centennial year here. Two sunbonneted ladies reviewed the church history as part of the service. AJJ the congregation, especially the children, enjoyed pulling the rope to ring out the old church bell after the service ended. Gene Rietmann, lone, surely added class to the courthouse flag pole dedication with his beautiful blowing of the Star Spangled Banner. Glen Ward and the Boy Scouts conducted a great flag ceremony. County Commissioner Warren McCoy has a dandy speaking voice and worthwhile things to say. Judge Paul W. Jones accepted the Elk's gift most graciously. Morrow County's favorite "little drummer boy" Bob Lowe added a traditional, necessary sound to the parade with his rat-a-tat-tat. The Everett Keithley-Bob Harrison bicenten nial covered wagon moved nicely pulled along by John McClain's choice team from out on Little Butter Creek. At the Hager Park site it was Mayor Sweeney who officially accepted the gift. It was great to have so many of the J.O. Hager family introduced. How Emma Hager would have been pleased. W.W. Weatherford didn't say much in public all day, except "thank you" when Terry Hughes presented him with an appreciation plaque from the Bicentennial Committee members. Bill did take moving pictures and managed to tape-record all the speeches. Mr. and Mrs. Doug Conner, Richland, WA, are the parents of a new baby girl, Michelle TaiRay, born June 21. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Howard Crowell, lone; Donie Conner of Richland, Ben Conner, Spray; great grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Steagall, Lexington. Michelle joins lister, Heather. Did you hear the many lips smacking over Jim Roger's excellent barbecue-beef dinner? Gene Rietmann plays the piano as well, or maybe better than he blows a horn . . . again his talent really added much to the occasion. Seems like the afternoon's jackpot team roping didn't attract too many spectators mostly families and really old-time rodeo lovers. Cornett Green and Howard Bryant seem to keep plenty young with this sporting event. The fairground baseball game attracted young athletes, including Heppner High's Navajo flash, Robert Henry. The day's finale, the fireworks and dancing, really brought a great 200th Birthday Party to a colorful close in Heppner, Oregon. HOSPITAL NOTES Patients at Pioneer Memorial Hospital this week are Jack McTimpeny, Heppner; Bessie Harrison, Heppner; Joseph Marick, lone; Nellie Mahon, Heppner; Colleen Greenup, Heppner; and Frank Robinson, Lexington Discharged from the hospital were Paul Hisler, Heppner; Lorilee McCabe, lone; Bruce Kandle, lone; Wayne Wilson, Heppner; Edward Schoenly, Hanover, Michigan; Albert Dalton, Portland; Robin Boltz, Heppner; Mary Wright, Heppner. BIRTHS: Mr. and Mrs. Craig Cooley, Heppner, are the parents of a boy, born July 2. The boy weighed 7 lbs, 15 oz. and is joined at home by a brother and sister. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Cooley, Pendleton; and Mr. and Mrs. Chester Chaney, Pendleton. Great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Walter Reimann, Pendleton and Minnie Chaney, Pendleton; and Mr. and Mrs. George Johanson, Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. Coleman Miracle, Heppner, are the parents of a boy born July 1, weighing 9 lbs, 2 oz. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Miracle, Peach Grove, Kentucky; Mrs. Georgia Daniels, Butler, Kentucky. Great grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Walter Shipmen, Prineville, Kentucky. The boy is joined by a brother and sister. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Cossitt, Kinzua, are the parents of a son, weighing 9 lbs, 10 oz., born July 4. Grandparents include Richard Mortimore, Kinzua; Robert Cossitt, Echo; Glenna Felt, Sacramento, CA; Mr. and Mrs. Howard Mortimore, Mitchell; Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Graham, Umatilla and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Glenn, Hermiston. Great grandparent is Nola Stringer, Springfield. "1 C- 4'' I ' $ Mr. & Mrs. Michael Bergstrom Editor's Note: Lat week, the picture of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Berg from did aot print well due to poor negatives. The Gazette Tines wUbe to rua the picture again. FOR SUMMER SALADS: i. -I Lettuce J foe 100 Lemons New Spuds I Itn. Corn I ears for 270 orno Prices effective Court Stroot Market He process farm-killed animals 111 N. Court St Heppner Or. G7G-9G43 630 Friday A Saturday JuJy Ha Sunny Boy Margarine 8PA Toilet Tissue 2 lbs. $1.59 II roll pak Oregon Chief Reg. Shank h J jJJQ Ileg. Bone in Ham Butt i ' 1 "'. Oreg oa Chief Link Sausage Oregon Chief Dinner Franks IIIIU Round-up Balogna lb. $1.49 lb. 090 790 A 4 . 0 1 I. 7 L2S i Mr. & Mrs. Gary Weeber Eugene couple wed The Rogue Room of the Valley River Inn, overlooking the Willamette River and the Owen Rose Gardens in Eugene was the1 setting for the June 20 wedding of Jodi Snow and Gary Weeber. Lane County Circuit Court Judge Roland Rodman officiated. The bride is the daughter of Bill Snow, lone and Virginia Snow, Federal Way, WA. The groom is the son cf Mr. and Mrs. O.R. Weeber, Okemos, MI. For her wedding, Miss Snow chose a long gown in shades of yellow and gold. She carried a single yellow rose. Attending her sister as matron of honor was Jeri McEUigott of Clarkston, WA. Marvin King, Creswell, OR, served as best man. A reception was held in the couples' honor at a friends home in Eugene. Honored guests of the wedding included the groom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. O.R. Weeber; groom's sister, Dawn Carter and sons Ryan and Brandon of Moorehouse, MN; bride's father. Bill Snow and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Smith, all of lone. After a wedding trip to the Oregon coast, the couple is at home in Eugene where the groom is employed by the Lane County Sheriff's Department, Corrections Division. Around the belly stove Mrs. All Emami (nee Penny Mikkalo) daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Mikkalo of Mik kalo, has been visiting for the past six weeks in Oregon and spent some time with Mrs. George Miller (nee Nancy Pettyjohn) last week. For the past two years Penny has been living in Shir az, Iran which is 600 miles south of Tehren. She has a 2 '4 year old boy and her husband is a production line manager for Iran Electronics Corp. Living in Tehren is Mrs. Burch whose mother is the postmaster in Kinzua and also Gary Burlinggame who is a former classmate. Two things of interest are that women are not having to wear veils over their faces in public; and she is on a twelve year waiting list to have a telephone Installed. Returning home June 30 after ten days on a Colorado 411 Exchange sponsored by Gilliam County were Lori Bergstrom, Jan Peterson and Kay Bergstrom, who was one. of the counselors. Places of interest visited were Little America, Wyom- 0 pot By Julie Nelson and Robin Baker ing and the U.S. Mint in Denver, the Monfort Live stock Production (largest feedlot In USA), the U.S. Air Force Academy, Garden of the Gods, Royal Gorge and Monarch Pass, all In Colo rado'. They enjoyed everyday living and sightseeing with their host families beginning with a large group picnic and ending with a swimming party before leaving to return to Oregon. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Baker and son Bridger, spent the weekend of the fourth In Port land with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Roper for a family barbecue. Also visited were Mrs. Baker's aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Otten bacher, and grandmother, Mrs. Mary Ottenbacher. Nancy Miller and children, Sue Duncan and son Ryan, Jan Lutz, and Sue Evans attended the horse show in Milton-Freewater two weeks ago. Sue Evans performed and came in third in English equitation and fourth in Eng lish hunt seat placer. Engaged Mr. and Mrs. Edward Owen, Heppner, announce the engagement of their daughter, Sandra Black, to John Du Pont, Lexington. A fall wedding is planned. Julie K. Zinter, lone, was recently named to the President's Honor Roll at Oregon Institute of Technology for the spring term. To achieve the honor. Miss Zinter had to maintain a grade point average of 3.7 to 4 o HEARING TEST SET FOR MORROW COUNTY Free electronic hearing tests will be given at The Bel tone Hearing Aid Service Office, Northwestern Motel on Friday, July 9. 12-6 p.m. Factory -trained hearing aid specialists will be at the office listed above to perform the tests. Anyone who has trouble hearing or understanding is welcome to have a test using the latest electronic equipment to determine his or her particular loss. Diagrams showing how the ear works and some of the causes of hearing loss will be available. Everyone should have a hearing test at least once a year if there is any trouble at all hearing clearly. Even people now wearing a hearing aid or those who have been told nothing could be done for them should have a hearing test and find out about the latest methods of hearing correction. CD D jo. J2 0 D 0 0 Of D D C -1 OHIO 3 n n o 10 ZZ at n 0 -R 5 S o at o to o o c a o O w H o o 0 0 0 0 ' fO HEPPNER ELKS ) Friday Might July 9 Steaks and Seafood W jC) MUSIC BY I TEli iASICS I B.P.O.E.No.358 m l por grjkj and tholr out of town cuosts only
