Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (July 22, 1976)
mr-j.- "guy flf y V ' Page 4, THK C A2KTTE TIMES, Hppwr, OR. Thursday.' Jaty z 19TS , r Lin " . - '." '' t r. BY DOROTHY ZTT This week we see the Extension and Goimry AgenTofSces preparing for the 4-H Horse Show to be held Augr"f. Iefetirig " the 10 exchange La bo Japanese students af 2:30 p!ta. lit the" : Nomad Restaurant, Boardraan, this Friday. Murray's Drug ."j Store repainting inside and out. All sorts of activity at thVeild. Ford Building with Wayne Wilson's business moving in Also must mention the new addition to the Democrat. Gulch. , Schoolhouse, a little one-holer, a much needed building for ' every little one-room schoolhouse. '. .. ""'-'' I ,--VV ' , .-t Forrie and Gail Burkenbihe have just r eturoed frCm their -trip to the Elks National Convention Held in Qtcago. After ; the convention, they flew to "WashingfDjC. where they' carefully chose which historical sites they could see in the four days. One of the highlights, during the tour of the White House was seeing Queen Elizabeth of England during the , reception she held for the British Embassy. It was then on to ' Sundance, WY to visit Gail's relatives and home. . - ; irsf r-'f I also hear that our local fishermen are getting their limits v at Lake Penland. " :- i ; - ; ' -'.J Marcia Kemp is a patient at Good Samaritan Hospital, Portland, where she will have major surgery this week,"- , - .. .. ' Dr. and Mrs. Michael O'Keeffe and daughter of Phoenix, ' ; AZ were recent visitors at the home of her parents, Mr. and : ' Mrs. Dick Wilkinson. The O'Keeffes were enroute to Lund, ' , Sweden to make their home. Dr. O'Keeffe will be engaged itf ; scientific research at Lund University during the next year," and will then go to Holland for six months to complete the -project. - ' ' ' - - , - ' ' " ' . '-.J- Jane Rawlins, HHS English Dept. head is home after four weeks of summer study at O.S.U. In CorvaUis she stayed with daughter Carol Brewster and family. : ' ' Emma Drake's bowl of ripe apricots, picked from her tree near Baltimore St., was a real treat at the Methodist Church picnic. . - "" "-'. "' . - ' . It seems to be time for visiting granddaughters around the Hager Park site. Both the SchaffiU and Pierce homes have - , ; been transformed by little girls recently. ' ' ' . : - . ; - " ' The Public Library's book sale attracted many "buyers during its first two hours last Thursday evening. Ella Smith, . the former librarian who served as rashier, especially enjoyed visiting with the Larry. Tibbies family. "' . ' ". .-" - A real remodeling boom is taking place in the South Court " ' and Gilmore Street vicinity. The Bud Marshalls led off and " " ;. the Steve Brownfields, Ken Beals and BobShiimans are hard ' at it now. '- ' .' : - - ' . . ..; ' Mrs. Harnett is enjoying showing off the little, restored schoolhouse. She takes groups through it every day that she is at the museum. Around the pot : belly stove Vida-Heliker Rules slated 1978 Cake Baking Visiting Mr. and Sirs.' Bart " -. ' ..P. Akers ovef the weekend were - t "f Mr.mfMrs. Bia Akers and '-''l flbnOrOu sons, Portland. . ' ; .. Worthy advisor ' ' ' " ' . " ., Kristi Edmundson, daughter of Mr. and ' Mrs. John Edmundson was installed this term as Worthy Advisor of lone Rainbow Assembly No. 89. Mrs. Dot Halvorsen is the Mother Advisor. The installing officers were Arlene Cannon, Donna Bae, Kathy Halvorsen, Linda Prock ' , - and Laurie Childers. ; , ; '.' The crowning ceremony was performed by . V Dave Harrison. : , - ' Others assisting were Jan Peterson and - NaUie Tews, guest book; programs, Trisha . Mahoney and Troy Hakala; servers, Vera . Turner, Elsie Schmidt, Shirley Belcher and . " . Julie Angermeyr. , . ' Three musical numbers were sung by Bill - , Buckendorf. ". Out-of-town guests were Vera Turner, Elsie 'r- - Schmidt, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Phillips, Leanna . . - Hakala and sons, Troy, Jerad and Ryan. ' . on news yexiridt -,Agnes Schoonover Nichols had several of her family visiting her recently when " they enjoyed a Schoonover reunion t Out of town visitors were Alma Warner, Los Angeles; Mr. and Mrs. Rich ard Schoonover, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Schoonover of Omak, - WA; Francie Montanya, Anise ' WA; Mr. and Mrs. John Mays aIid sons, HBrmiston; Mildred Bradefl, Boise, ID; who with the Lawrence Schoonover fa- mily and the family of Mrs. Nichols from Lexington all enjoyed a picnic lunch and ' get-together at Cutsforth " Park. . Elmer Pomeroy and dau ghters Joyce Powell of Kelso, WA and Wanda KoneKamp of Bradley, CA visited Mr. Pom eroy's sister-in-law, Florence McMillan over the weekend. They enjoyed sightseeing of Heppner and Lexington areas as the ladies had not bee In Morrow . County for several years. They were joined Saturday evening by Pat and Irene Cool and Jo Irvin of Pendleton, and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Bergstrom of Heppner, at Beecher's Cafe in lone where all enjoyed dinner and visit ing. They spent Sunday mor ning at the Mabel Ring hom j in lone before starting for home later in the day. ( Stephen Undstrom, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lindstrom, . has returned to his home in Norfolk VA after a month's ' vacation. ' . " " , An International potluck . . dinner parry was given at the' . - Jim Swanson home in honor of visiting' friends, Pat Wolffe, Salem and Helen Sunderland, Gresham. Alsoattending were Mr. and Mrs. Jim Angermeyr n." i Heppner,, Alan Pence, Pen- dletoh and Mary Beth Haver berg, Madison, MN.-. " '. , -. The Willows Grange, WJV.C. met for their regular meeting Friday, July 1 at the city park. Sliced watermelon was -served. '. A.A.U.W. would ; like a remind the community rchild- ren to" attend" "Story Bo(ir" held every Wednesday ar.ll . ajii. at the lone Ory LiBrary. --A pair of J-ply gray';suede work gloves were found In the" City Park Friday morning " after the fire. Contact Irene Crabtree. - . :.r Mr. and Mrs. William Mol-" ler, Gresham, and sister, June Haugen, Lake Oswego, and nephew, Ken Crutchen flew to Lexington last week for a visit. They were met by Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lindstrom. - Weekend guests at the Marv Peterson home were Mrs. ' Peterson's sister, Jeanette , Yates and Earle Smith both from Tacoma, WA. Visiting Vera Rietmann last week was her sister, Mrs. Carol Morrison. Mrs. Morri son also visited John Turner in Baker. Weekend guests were Mr. and Mrs. Dean Rohde and family,-Mary Jo and Paul, Kennewick, WA. Paul has re mained here to help with harvest. Harvest helpers at the Jim Swanson ranch are Jim's nephew, Mike Swanson, Au burn, WA and Bob Krfppaeh- ne, Portland. - "- .. ; Vida Heliker, long time ,.; member of the lone Garden Club, was honored at their - meeting held on June 17 in' the social rooms of the lone Uni ted Church of Christ. The cliib presented her with a book en :. titled "Gardening with Vida", - which was a pictorial resume of her 2T years-as an active member of tne club. . , -Vida joined the club at the - second meeting and was an active force in helping to develop. Woolery Park situat- , - ed In the center of lone. ' Over the years- she has , 4'" served on most of the standing - commit fees making plans for ,' .ar'flower shows, plant sales, in- ' stallations, etc Each year the - , grnup has held' one .of ts" "spring meetings at her moun- . lain home at Parker's Mill, j !.The Twelfth Night Burning - -of the Christmas' Greens has -been one of her projects for many of the 16 years that ft has been held , Willows Grange ladies join ed the club for the program and refreshments. Mrs. Lee Palmer, chair man, presented Vida with a gift from their group. Special guests were Mrs. Don Heliker and Mrs. Monte Stookey. ' During the business meeting pepperonia plants were hand ed out to those members who will care for them through the year and compete in the contest at state convention next June. The Garden Club Booth at Morrow County Fair was discussed. Plans were finalized for helping with Vida's yard sale on July 17 and most members indicated that they could be present to help. All of Vida's friends wish her' happiness in ber new home. Vida wiQ be leaving for her homein Seattle in Sep tember,"' v"; . Rules for the Oregon Wheathearts . - Contest have been announced. ""-''J They, are:- --' ' Contestant must be a resident of Morrow County. . Cake must be exhibited and judged at Morrow County fair. . "Cake-baking contestants must be women or men over 21, or 'married women or men; excluding professional bakers. Each contestant must use the same cake and lcinj recipe - - as shown in the premium book. Cakes to be displayed at ' ' Wheat League Baking Contest, on board (may be cardboard ' i . or board covered with foil, etc) . ' '?;. . -" Premiums will be paid directly to the winners from, the h "' Wheat League office. County premiums are: 1st $5.00; 2nd-$3.00; 3rd-l2.00., , First place winner will be eligible to enter state bake-off at the Annual Convention of the Oregon Wheat Growers League ' ; in December. - , ( Top award of $100 will be paid to the State Winner. If the county winner is unable to compete, the second place winner may represent the county at the State Convention, m Cake-baking contestants may not re-bake their cakes at State Bake-off unless there Is a mechanical failure. , , Besides the top award of $100 to the winner, they will also o; be presented with a trophy at the annual banquet. ,w Check your county premium book for time your entry y, should be in place. , , ' V; ' " -'' .'. ' , ' H: Hp urs change : 5 last Sunday noon. It will hold until the Sunday after school starts, Sept. 12 when the regular winter hours will resume with the opening of Sunday School classes. Beginning July J5, morning , worship at the United Metho-, dist Church will be held at 10 a.m. Instead of ll a.m. The 10 a.m. hour was adopted by the Church Board at its meeting Hospital notes Joseph Marick, lone, is a patient at Pioneer Memorial Hospital. Patients dismissed 'this we- ''id j ek were: Tammie Tucker,: lone; Andrew Seal, Helen Currin, Dee Cox and Nancy McElhany, all of Heppner. ; Graves reunion The reunion for the descen dants of Ward and True Graves was held at Anson Wright Park July 9-10. The family of John Graves, with Dorris receiving the prize, was awarded a prize for the most descendants attend ing the reunion. Pauline Jen son, San Diego, CA, daughter of Shelby and Gertrude re ceived a prize for coming the farthest. ;' . There were over 102 descen- . dants attendina the reunion with Gladys Heliker, fcdith Munkers, Hank and Shelby Graves in attendance. There were 19 grandchildren, 25 great grandchildren, 3 great great grandchildren also at tending. The next Graves reunion will be held in 1978 at Anson Wright Park, when (he 50th wedding anniversaries of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Graves and Mr, and Mrs. Shelby Graves ; will be celebrated. ' I B 200 ,h Bicentennial V 000017 COUNTY'S FAIO and RODEO resents A J i I V J J f 1 Eonon'ns TIHCGSS JGoilCG BOU Safurday July 24, 1976 Family Pak pJyZf. pork chons to pak Country Style :v ;Sparerib $ 1 .1 X f i a 9;p.m, untill 1 a.m. - S&z$i Continentals $230';;?:''i. "-. $1.00 adults' - Ii 0 1 P IT 0 7 1 1 1 0 11 under " . Oregon CiW Wieners 12 M. MCk. r art Ti nmT at rntiTiTintrf 3 thtt.it i ?r ' - 1 ; t inrn try g r.n ta 1 1 ntim m i " 1 " " " ., :" 1 1 I- . i -r i r i ri i i in ii' i n r.iAifiibi 8 H Phones: (Groc.) 676-9614, (Meat) 676-9288 I -J Ul Prices effective Thuri.. FrL. A Sal. July 72-n-li . 8 O Mission ; -. s . H Egg Noodles T 4901 Hit O . ." B- hi II ovvny ;,-c':;a.,:;::-.;..V 5 " 3 Swiftning S1.09 f k 11 rja v N III . , K fc Deluxe Dinner S90I ill II hi ll I . "-ny rfl ll . tr uu i all nnwiii r mmnj 35 II 1 .1 id H : . all'' - f II Lady Elbert. i f BPcaciies j I V; or sliced; 570 - C3 Cmcrnt - 1 U Walnuts " .. 590 1 r. m I Green Peppers 1.00 a vimm ' 1 ' Ca : " H Napkins 4cv :" ' , r ! I ' zrz jNo-1 Polatocs (.risuiuu: j ill Cantalopes $1.00
