Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 2, 1976)
PAGE FOUR, THE GAZETTE-TIMES. Heppner, OR. Thurdiy. Sept, 2. 197fl. A f. Honor roll One hundred seven- ty-nve siuaenis earned jj straight-A grades at S Oregon College of Edu- cation during summer - term. Two hundred four- teen other students were named to the j honor roll for having $: earned grade-point av- : erages of at least 3.5 f based on completing 12 credit hours of work. : Chester Phillips of Boardman was among those on the i honor roll at OCE. 8 Feliciano One of the biggest names in entertain ment, singercomposer guitarist Jose Feliciano. will appear in Quinn Coliseum on Saturday, Oct. 9, to highlight EOSCs second annual The festival is scheduled for Oct. 8 9 on the EOSC campus. The internationally known star, not handi capped by his blindness, has played in countries in North and South America, the Far East and Europe. Feliciano is best known for his first top single "Light My Fire." More recently, however, his title song for the television show "Chico and the Man? has brought him back into the entertainment spotlight Tickets for the Jose Feliciano show will be : on sale at the college ticket office and at various La Grande tick- : et outlets. Winners At the Morrow Coun ty CowBelles' booth at the fair there was a meat labeling contest. Quite a few entered and when the entries were judged a number had the right answers. A drawing was con ducted on Thursday af ternoon and Mrs. Larry Prock and Mike Hed man were the two win ners. Each was present ed a Bi Centennial Beef Cookbook by the mem bers of the Morrow County CowBelles. Meeting The Golden Age club : will meet the First Tues- : day of each month be- ginning Sept. 7. The club will hold a ft- 6:30 p.m. potluck meet- ; ing at the Elks Club in Heppner. Annuals The Heppner High School Year Books are in and caa be picked up at the Cafatorium Wed- ijj nesday, Sept. 8, be- tween 78:30 .m. Or they can be picked up at the office on Sept 9. CBclub Terry Carter, a Hep- 'p, pner electrician at Kin- sua Corp., is trying to j;? organize a CB radio club S in Heppner. & Carter said sign up sheets were on bulletin board at the Kiniua ii plant. For mors inftir- : mil ion. rontart Carter at 676 5192. IED plans tests Each fall, the Umatilla Intermediate Education Dist rict provides speech, hearing, and language screening to all public school students in kindergarten, first, fourth, and seventh grades, new students to the school district, parent and teacher referrals, and students known to the IEO to have had speech, language, or hearing problems in the : past. The schedule for this area : is: A.C. Houghton Elemen- tary, Irrigon on Sept. 9 at 1 : p.m.; Heppner Elementary School, Sept. 13 at 9 pjn.; Heppner High and p.m. Kin-i-S dergarten, Sept. 13, at 1 p.m.; lone, Sept. 16 at 1 p.m.; lone ; (a.m. kindergarten), Sept. 20 at 9 a.m.; A.C. Houghton : (Irrigon) for a.m. kindergar S ten at 9 a.m. on Sept. 20. S; Speech, language, and hear i ing services are provided free of charge by the Umatilla IED i: to the public school students of $ Umatilla and Morrow coun Si ties. During the 1975-76 school j year, approximately 500 child- re received communications $ services on a regular basis, i? If you have any questions : regarding the speech, hearing and 'roguage screening pro- graf; or the speech, hearing :: and language services of the Umatilla IED, please contact S your school principal or the i; Special Education Depart i; ment of the IED. Attendance equals last year The Morrow County Fair got off to a cold, slow start as far as attendance was con cerned but by Friday, had snapped out of the daze and was back in full bloom. The gate Tuesday produced attendance numbers almost half of those on opening day, last year. But the weather was rotten Tuesday. On Wednesday, partial clouds kept it cool but the gate receipts started to warm. Wednesday nights storm did n't do much damage at the fairgrounds, other than a few mussed heads of hair during the style revue. After that blow out, the weather went hot and the attendance did too. At the end of fair week, Liz Curtis, secretary said the number was up to around 8000. right about where it was last year. Exhibits were up in open class by 150, the biggest jump in the last several years. "Fiddlin & Sponsored By Sept. 4 8:00 p.m. to 2:00 a.m. Hardman Community Center Admission 2.50 Each Spaghetti Dinner 2.50 per plate 4:30 p.m. 7:30 p.m. Sponsored By The American Legion, Heppner Post 87 'I VA Winds came up during the made up for it. Exhibitors winning at Morrow County exhibitors are ripping the Oregon State Fair in Salem apart. Along with a super showing from the tole painters, other county people have already won awards. In knitting, Carol Holtz of lone won a blue ribbon. Becky Hobbs of Irrigon took a blue for junior division winners in the home environment category. orrm i rra-a'B a t n s a vrrmrm s ra i n t n a i b il TIME IS BULOVA converts a replica of a $20 gold piece into a beautiful, little alarm clock with a reliable 30-hour key-wound movement. The decorative, embossed coin cover swivels aside to reveal a regal Roman-faced clock, housed in a four-coin case. In satin gold or pewter finish. 3'i" diameter, 1 34" deep. 5 J 77 1 1 II III I JUHJU.1MJULIJ J Hey, Partner Don't Forget f Show Dance" The Blue Mt. Fiddlers V x 4-H style revue last week, Theresa McEIIigott of lone took a blue ribbon in canning. In clothing categories, Tara Mahoney's plaid skirt took a blue; Denise Kennedy of Heppner took a blue with her work in beginning clothing; In Sub Deb A. Diann Morther, lone and Becky Hobbs, Irri gon picked up blues. In Sub Deb B, Jyl Hobbs and Mari Evans, Irrigon, took blue ribbons. In the Junior Miss A MONEY handsomely 3 Heppner, 676-9200 I M M 1 1 II HI H.S. l.tfl ill) Ml but the models more than (G-T photo) state fair division, Lori Witt of Irrigon and Janet McEIIigott of lone won blues and in the Oregon Miss A division, Joan Doherty and Natalie Tews, lone, took a blue ribbon. In crocheting, Ruth Ann Keith ley, Heppner, took a blue ribbon for her work. WHO DOES IT? HAS IT? Service Directory Automotive SIILRRELL CHEVROLET. INC. Complete Sales & Service 3rd & Ma In Her m Iston Building Supplies SEE US FOR ALL VOUR Bl'ILDIN'G SUPPLIES We feature Boy sea Paints rUM-A-LUM LUMBER CO. Tim Moore, Mgr. 2SE Dorian 27M22 1 PENDLETON Cafes, Lounges TO l.C.TJ( FC.IVOU Construction CIRCLE "D" TRENCHING Guaranteed Performance Irrigation Drain Tile Power Cable Bonded A Licensed for srwf r and drain fields Trenching of all kinds Robert Duncan Heppner Ph. s7-S3M UMATILLA READY-MIX Open every weekday, and Saturdays and Sundays If necessary. Ph. I7t M(M or txliT PRINTING MFDDING INVITATIONS Bl 81 NESS FORMS GAZETTE-TIM EH CS 122 I7S-04M J McEIIigott, Richards win 4-H Scholarships Two college freshmen have been awarded the John Graves Scholarship for out standing participation in the Morrow County 4-H program. Terry McEIIigott, lone, and Robert Richards, Irrigon, are the two lucky young student who will receive the award which is presented yearly by Dorr is Graves in memory of her late husband John Graves. The Graves family were active in all phases of the 4-H program and have chosen this means of encour agement for young people to excel in 4-H events. Robert, son of Mr. and Mrs. Pete Richards, Irrigon, has been an outstanding member, concentrating his projects in livestock. He has in addition, been an active FFA member. He will be starting his college career at Blue Mountain Com munity College in Pendleton, with plans to tranfer to a four year college later. Terry, who came to the Morrow County program af ter several years of 4-H experience in California, is tho daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry McEIIigott. Terry will use her scholarship money at Carrol College in Montana where she is already attend ing classes. Her 4-H projects were in the field of home 4 economics. Drugs, Prescriptions HERMISTON DRUG Free prescription Mail Service Open 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. Gifts for all occaiiofit Snack Bar MEDICAL CENTER PHARMACY Free mailing service on prescriptions Hospital Supplies Open Mon-Frl., t-4 p.m. Sat. -l p.m. Located In the Medical Center, 1 100 Sou thgate, Pendleton Z7C-IUI Floor Covering KEIMIG Floor Covering Carpets, draperies, linoleum Counter tops, ceramic tile, flooring, sundries Sales Installation SOON. 1st St. Hermlston MAR FLOOR COVERING Carpet, linoleum, ceramic tile, kitchen cabinets Free estimates All work guaranteed Matt Hughes 422 Linden Way 170-MIS Heppner Furniture a Curtis-MathesTV Quasar TV, NorgeA Admiral appliances Largest selection f furniture In Iht area 2200 N. F. Hermlston M7-SM4 WIIX-OXFCRNIT1RE AND APPLIANCES Set at before yen buy yeur Color TV or stereo system 214 W. Hermlston Ave. M7-220I HermlsloH 4 Big Nights Sept. 8-9-10-11 Featuring Billy Nichols Dance Music "STEAK NIGHT" Every Wednesday Night Salad Bar Opens; 11 a.m. Sundays 5p.m. Wednesdays 5p.m. Fridays 5p.m. Saturdays Closed f Hydraulics & Welding JIM S WELDING SERVICE Either in the shop or on the job. Hydraulics, hose I fittings JIM BARRETT Riverside Ave. Heppner Bus.?t-S8ll Home7s-8l7 This Space Available Insurance RA V BOVCE INSURANCE AGENCY Health. Fire, Auto, marine Group Plans Ray Boyce7t-S3M 7I-M2S Heppner Monuments SWEENEY MORTUARY Cemetery, grave markers Granite, Marble, Bronte 24-Hr. phone' 7s-tOOor7-l22 Also serving lone A Lei In (ton Heppner, P.O. Boi 17 Laundromat HEPPNER LA IN DIt O.MAT ii Serving all this area for aver 20 years J'iNES RADIATOR SERVICE IKS North 1st HI. Hermlston, OR t7RM Ph. M7 4SI0 lone, JV3 Oregon HeJm: Beechers EOTERTAWENT AND Songs Comedy Labor Day This Space Available Optometrist DR. E. K. SCHAFFITZ Optometrist Nek! to Hotel Heppner entrsnre. 74-SKS HEPPNER Saw Sharpening ; ED'S PRECISION SAW A TOOL SHARPENING SERVICE Satisfaction Guaranteed l'b.74 Wi3rl74 t:si Alfalfa St. HEPPNER MORROW COI NTV ABSTRACT A TITLE CO. Title Insurance Office In Peters Bldg. I70-MU HEPPNER Sewing Machines SINGER SALES A SERVICE He repair all makes and modrls GROG AN Approved Singer Dealer 211 S. Main VrnAUiam 270 MS2 mm ;
