Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 9, 1976)
Page . THE GAZETTE-TIMES. Heppner. OR. T.d.y. Dec. . T Pwf Certificates Party The Christmas drcor.tlom are up, making the town of Heppner's Main Street look very festive. The Christmas tree that is in front of the old Ford Building is one of the prettiest I hYcanVsarfeiy it is as nice as the one Lloyd Center puts up The Christmas Shopping Spree is now in progress and on this Saturday in front of the Christmas tree at 4 p.m., there will be e first drawing. Someone will win $50.00, $2.00 or IHUXK There will be nine chances for your name to be picked. Make yZ name has been entered at any of the stores that are sponsoring this contest. The rules and further details are on the large advertisement in this paper. n. weather has warmed up this week, but the J.m Farleys are not concerned, as they are spending a week in Palm Springs, thought f ponder on. then to acl t quickly is thataU the State and Federal offices will be closed on Frida y, Dec M . This means no State Liquor Stores will be open for the Christmas cheer a lot of people like to have around. The FFA Hrppner High School students are selling Christmas trees again. They are located on the Green Feed Store parking lot. Visiting at the home of Mrs. Ray Drake over the Thanksgiving holidays were Susan and Tom Ferguson and daughter, Kim from Ontario, Ore. They were all Thanksgiving dinner uesU of Paul, Claudine and Joan Warren. Also present Grace Drake. Union. Ore., Rick Drake, Ellensburg, Wash., and Doug omin7rFrid.y for the Doug Drake-Carley Bergsm wedding were Mr. and Mrs. Claude Drake, Lewiston, Ida., their daughter, Mrs. Robert Baumgartner. and children HoUy and Glen. Benton City. Wash.; Raymond Drake and daughter Marah Jo Blankenship, Corvallis. A potluck dtaner was served at the Archie Padberg home a puuui . nf Jerrv Douglas Friday. Dec. 3, ior me ri Castle He was Mrs. Padberg's , ... n were here: Mr. ana mrs. mm Alaska natives owed thousands Several thousand Alaska Natives are "missing" and their last known names and addresses no longer useful in locating them, despite the availability of hundreds of thousands of dollars in bene fits and cash, according to Michael Stepetin, head of the Oregon Branch of the 13th Regional Corporation. "We are working closely with the Bureau of Indian Affairs." said Stepetin. "in trying to locate these missing people. They are part of a transient population of non resident Alaska Natives who have cash and benefits coming to them through the Alaska 4-H news The Buttons and Bows 4-H Sewing Club met on Dec. 6. 1976 at the home of Mrs. Oswalt, at 3:30. All five mem bers were present. The American Flag Salute was given, followed by 4-H pledge. After the business meeting, we sewed on our first project. We learned to thread a needle, and make a knot and whip stitch. All five girls and both lead ers are planning to go on the 4-If tour to Blue Mtn. College on D. 8. Refreshments were served by Paula Anderson. Our next meeting will be on Jan. 10. 1977. Karan Taylor, News Reporter Green's workshop slated Dec. 13 Everyone Interested In mak ing a reath. swag or table decoration of assorted Mor row County greenery will find the public workshop In the Methodist Church batement helpful Instruction will begin Assigned Private Bill C. Munholand. hoM wife. Karen, lives ofl Route t Irrigno, Or, re cently was aligned as a Vulcun miMile crewman with the 3rd Armored Division In tUtdingefl. Germany. Oops! TwM Hrrin" name was trfl off IN rwwmr Ml lt vrrlt TM frhmart at Hrlfwief llih School. Line by Doro .. " . nephew. The fo lowing guests T..iror nf Stanfield: Mr. and u.v., . Native Fund and the oil pipeline royalties in Alaska." The 13th Regional Cor poration, headquartered in Seattle, is the only one of the 13 Alaska Native Corporations formed under the Alaska Native Claims Settlement Act to serve Alaska Natives living outside Alaska. Hear Thanksgiving Day was the celebration of a dinner and also the 45th Wedding Anni versary of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Steagall of Lexington, at the home of their son, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Steagall and family of Portland. All five of the Steagalls' children were in attendance. Others beside Jim were: Mr. and Mrs. Bill Steagall and daughter of Pendleton; Mr. and Mrs. Bob Steagall and family of Lexington; Mr. and Mrs. Greg Leyva of Wilbur, Wash.; Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Dougherty and family of Hep pner; Mr. and Mrs. Howard Crowell and family of lone. Grandchildren attending were Mr. and Mrs. Roger Brand hagen of Pendleton, and Mr. and Mrs. Doug Conner and girls of Hermiston. Forty five members of the family were present for the occasion. Visiting with Mrs. Lat'na Crowell on Thanksgiving Day was her daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Stevens, from Omak. Wash.; granddaugh ter. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cook at 7 pm. Monday evening, Dec. 13 The Heppner Garden Club members have conducted Greens Work bops for four years. Registration fee Is SO centa-and that brin each participant a supply rrn try. a wire hoop bae. In struction and refreshment The Garden Oub will have ribbon. rpviil wire and various ornaments faf sale at their cwt Everyone Is reminded to bnn along clippers and pli rrs It is food idea l work clothes and to maybe bring glores. Garden Hub members will hold a brief, regular monthly meeting before the intrvctmn begins They willrd lobe at th church by rM Man is hie fr lb refreshment time thy Zita & Justine WeatheHord . . t,. nf stanfield: MrS. i 1 J 1 rxv , v. ..... j iith Tiikir of of Stanfield; Elsie J. Tucker, Atherton, of Ontario, Ore.; Wiima waiiace, oi w, Richard Wihlon, of Lewiston. Ida.; Judith Van Hollebeke, Pasco Wash.; Edith CasUe, of Marysville, Calif.; James B. f t m rDiif Elden Tucker, of lone. Ore.; Edwin USHC, Ml IM 4"VO, - , Tucker, of Salem, Ore.; Alena and Mildred Padberg, of Heppner; ana a aruy ... Bu. - wary wtmu-j Trawling has become more through towns along the way, eacn is aecoraieu lights and greenery. It is amaiing how each town has a different trim on its main streets. ..... .u The state h'ghway beyond lone is a beehive of activity these days Men and machines are cutting down roadside hills and moving that earth onto dips in the highway. Surely these improvements are overdue, and the traveling to and from .-v mi l,.nAhnn Ml ill snon he more Dleasant. Did you get to'the big Artifactory last Saturday? It generally was rated as a very successful enterprise. Congratulations to the A A U W Several craft merchants completely auiu um u.c.. Sift offerings. Among those whose goods sold most rapidly were Sandy and Dan Richardsons' baked goodies, and Jeanne We think that their 25 years of gracious living togeOier has worked out pretty well for O.W. and Barbara Cutsforth. Many friends, children and grandchildren gathered to congratulate them last Saturday nigw. . . .v. ...., ir. nf vet picked up their prizes at the Public Library. One of the first to come claim his prize was Marion McMillan, Lexington. He was very tickled with the hand-dipped candles from Steve and Cathy Peck. Marion said mat in ana Knew now w" The new First Federal Savings its Heppner nest very nicely last days each week to neip savers "In the past two months we have located 302 of these missing Alaska Natives, en titled to receive cash benefits, by publishing the name lists in our newspaper in Seattle," said Stepetin. "We have dis tributed that newspaper through our Corporate offices and Their and daughter, from Wenatch ee. Wash.; great granddaugh ter. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Corn ish', from Albion. Wash; and grandson. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Crowell, lone. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Barnett and Scott spent Saturday, Nov. 28th, in Portland. On the way down, they stopped in The Dalles to pick up Debbie Ayers and children, Miki and Shel son. then went on to Portland to visit Mr. Barnett's mother, Mrs. Esther Havekost. who is a patient at the Providence Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Petty john. Sr.. spent lst wcnd in Portland. Accompanying them were their grandchild ren. Kris and Kelly Pettyjohn, and Craig and Deana Hams. Bunchgrass Rebekah Lodge met at the home of Mrs. Mike Matthews on Thursday. Dec. Gardner's I 1 , I wvs Pr,n,s WAS Come In and browse Tracv Tucker, of Stanfield; . - - Stanfield: Fred and Janice Otis, of Lincoln City. Ore.; Irene ... W Anderson, of Heppner; Archie , fun this month. As one drives Artifactorv door prizes have not ne waicnwi ur huild these candles. , and Loan office snuggled into Tuesday. It win return ..ere .wv, aim w. in Seattle and San Francisco and the Chicago area. "There are. however, many more of these Alaska Natives still missing and unaware that they have cash and benefits waiting for them at our of fices." The 789-mile oil pipeline that is being constructed across by Eva 2. Plans were made for a Christmas party to be held Dec. 16th. They plan to have a luncheon at Beecher Cafe at 11:30 a.m. Afterwards, they are going to the home of Mrs Paul Pettyjohn for their meeting and exchange gifts. Final arrangements were made for those members joining Holly Rebekah Lodge of Lexington on a trip to Portland, Dec. 11th. to attend the Ice Capades. Mr. and Mrs. Doug Conner and girls have been staying with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Crowell. waiting for housing in Hermiston. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Rowell attended the memorial ser vices of Mrs. Rowell's grand father, Albert Hall. In Hood River on Thursday. Rev. and Mrs. Bill Arthur of Condon came over Fridav to For Him Shirts Panhandle Western Arrow Pendleton Cowbelles begin For the 16th consecutive year, the Oregon beef industry will be promoting its own brand of Christmas presents BEEF GIFT CERTIFI CATES. Heading up the drive will be the very efficient and effective Oregon CowBelles. Lutheran On Sunday afternoon, Dec. 12, the high school students from Hope Lutheran Church Bookworms to meet The members of the Book worms Club will gather at the W.W. Weatherford home on Tuesday, Dec. 14, at 7:30 for their Dec. meeting. - Instead of a book review by one of the members, each member will bring along selections of poetry or Christ mas prose to share, as is their long -established custom. Also, each woman is to bring a wrapped, untagged gift. The group always sends money for books to the library of the Hillcrest School for Girls at Salem each Christmas season. Alaska Native lands at a cost to oil companies of over $6 billion traverses land held under aboriginal title by the Alaska Natives. The Oregon Branch Office of the 13th Regional Corporation is located in Portland at 4815 N E. 7th; telephone: (503) 288-9156. Hamlett help Mr. and Mrs. Paul Pett john. Sr., celebrate their 37th Wedding Anniversary. Coming Kvents Dec. 9 Jr. High basketball (girls and boys) Oregon Trail here 1:00 p.m. Dec. 10 Basketball high school boys Riverside here 6:00 p.m. Dec. 11 Basketball high school boys Spray there 6:00 p.m. Dec. 13 Basketball high school girls Riverside there 6:00 p.m. Dec. 14 Basketball high school boys Riverside there 6:00 p.m. Dec. 16 Basketball Jr. High girls Heppner there 2:30 p.m. Basketball Jr. High boys Riverside there 6 00 p.m. Dec. 17 Basketball high school girlsand boys) Mt. Vernon here 4:30 p m. i gift ideas for him J J For Him pi i. .Mil' lVI II -f.W V.tra VftA UU Traveling the state from Enterprise to Coos Bay, and from Portland to Lakeview, with many stop between, these energetic women are spreading the word to all Oregon consumers the joy of giving and receiving a Beef Gift Certificate. youth plan trip and Valby Lutheran Church will be going into uie ww Mountains to get Christmai trees for their two churches. They will be meeting at Hope Lutheran Church to, Heppner at 12:15 on Sunday afternoon and returning later on in the afternoon. While in the mountains, they will select the treea as well as have some time for sliding down the hills and eating plenty of food. Later on in the Bucknums Tavern . Dance Saturday Dec. 11, 9pm-? Music by "The Bootleggers" Snacks Served You'll is lo nm arclated with Norm rwii $ 9 i iv . mftciaiizina In Residential homes and farms. Norm Schro h Real Estate has buyers for quality homes and fNarms Ken cSppe? has the ability and desire to hjndle needs. BUT WE NEED LISTINGS . . . . . WTHHA"g . WE HAVE THE PEOPLE TO HANDLE THE NbAUj TION If you have thought of listing your home but d dn , i know where now's the time and Norm Schroth Real Estate Is theplacel Norm Schroth Real Estate 411 East Main beef promotion All media, newspapers, ra dio and TV, will be used In urging the purchase of 15, $10, and $15 Beef Gift Certificates for the coming holiday aeason. These certificate!, which are the equivalent of a cashier's week, the members of the two churches will oe ueci" these trees. Valby Lutheran Church will decorate their tree on Wed nesday evening, Dec. 15. be ginning at 8:00; and Hope Lutheran Church will deco rate their tree on Thursday evening, Dec. 18, beginning at 8:00. All members and frienda of the churchea are Invited to come and help decorate these trees. never get Street 567-5523 M8M For Him Sweaters Bridage check, r redeemable for beef in any grocery store In the United Statei. Last holi day season, more than $75,000 In Beef Gift Certificates were sold. Of this amount, $10,000 In certificates were redeemed by retail grocery atoret In atates outside of Oregon. Here in Morrow County, the CowBelles are already hard at work In their sales and pro motion efforts. If you would like additional Information concerning these gift certifi cates, or would like to place your order direct with the CowBelles, call or write: Mrs. Clista Venard, 678 9163 or 678 9974. and Mrs. Jean Ben nett, 678-9771. Elks Calendar For Elks Only Thun. Dec. t Lodge 8 p.m. Frl. Dec. 19 Dinner 6: 30-8 p. m Live Musk gat. Dec. II LIVE MUSIC cli lCj Heppner IltH- ap.o.f. again by Ken Capper. YES.... Ken Capper has given up the barberlng business after years of operating his own barber shop on Main Street In Hermiston. Schroth Real Estate, Hermiston Down Vests & Jackets VJOlHlllW u MEHS UIEfla 11 Hpper.Oeoo 4
