Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (April 14, 1977)
: SIX The Gazette-Times, Heppner, Ore.. Thursday. April 14. 1977 ',- '"-1 '' GAZETTE-TIMES Published every Thursday and entered as a second-class matter at the post office at Heppner, Oregon, under the act of March 3, 1S7. Second-class postage paid at Heppner, Oregon. Nil ('. Phinney, Advertising Manager Tne officia newspaper of the CUy of Heppner and the County of Morrow. Tom Franks, Kditor (i.M. Reed, Publisher Dolores Reed, Co-publisher OlflliffiSHlili Era Hamlett 422-75S7 Surprise house warming for Barrel Wilson family Friends and neighbors of Darrel and Beverly Wilson surprised them with a house warming recently. A blue spruce tree was presented as a gift. Guests attending were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Holtz, Tim and Tammy ; Mrs. Don Peter son; Mr. and Mrs. Bob Reit mann; Mrs. Lewis Halvorsen; Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Peter son; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Reit mann; Mr. and Mrs. Herb Peterson; Mr. and Mrs. Keith Rea; Mr. and Mrs. Lindsay Kincaid; Mr. and Mrs. Louis Carlson; Rollo Crawford and Paul Tews. Jan Peterson, accompanied Auction set at Heppner fire station A public oral auction is scheduled this Saturday, April 16, at the Heppner Fire Station, 10 a.m., for the pur pose of selling three used items of department equip ment, according to Forrest Burkenbine, fire chief. The sale will offer the de partment's 1940 model fire truck and 1954 Jeep pickup along with a 130 gallon tank and gas pump. The sale was scheduled fol lowing the recent purchase of a new mini-pumper fire truck. Advertised notice of the sale appears in this issue of the Gazette-Times. Lindsay rites held Monday at lone Mary Emily Lindsay, 75, lone, died April 7. She was a 70 year resident of the area, a member of the lone United Church of Christ, Ruth Locust Chapter Oregon Eas tern Star and the Willows Grange. She was born March 16, 1902, at Milford, Neb. Services were held Monday, April 11, at the lone United Church of Christ, at 2 p.m., with the Rev. William Gra ham officiating. The congre gation sang sacred selections accompanied by Rikka Tews at the organ. Concluding services and vault interment were at the High View Cemetery at lone with Sweeney Mortuary in charge of arrangements. Casket bearers were Alvin McCabe, George Griffith, Gene Rietmann, Ted Palma teer, Robert Drake and Bryce Keene. Honorary bearers were Sam Byrne, Harvey Smith, Berl Akers, Milton Morgan, Paul Pettyjohn, Leo Crabtree and Lewis Halvor sen. Mrs. Lindsay is survived by two daughters, Helen Mc Cabe, lone, and Betty Lou Pettyjohn, Portland; a broth er, John Bacon, Tekoa, Wash.; several step-sisters, two grandchildren, and three great-grandchildren. She was preceded in death by her husband, James, in 1971. Donations may be made to the charity of the giver's choice. by her father, Herb Peterson, attended a State 4-H Youth meeting in Corvallis recently. She was a panelist and met women from Washington, DC, and Minneapolis, Minn., along with Oregon delegates. Recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mcintosh were Mr. Mcin tosh's sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur King from Briar, Mo. They were accompanied by their daughter-in-law, Mrs. Sue King, of Milwaukee. Joel Peterson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Don Peterson, was home from Pacific Lutheran College at Tacoma for his spring break the week preced ing Easter. Mrs. Adon Hamlett and Mrs. Irene Swanson drove to Salem, April 6. Mrs. Swanson remained to visit relatives. Mrs. Hamlett returned to Portland, and on Thursday, took Tom Hamlett to the airport where he boarded a plane for Palm Springs, Calif. He went down-to drive his aunt and uncle, Mrs. and Mrs. Elmo McMillan, home to Salem. Mrs. Roy Lindstrom accompanied Mrs. Hamlett and Mrs. Swanson to Port land, where she met her daughter, Christina, who came from Tacoma for the Easter weekend, and they re turned home on Friday. Other college students home for the Easter weekend were Joe Reitmann from Oregon State University, John and Kerri Reitmann from Eastern Washington College, Todd Peterson, Cassie Chapel, and Lori Bergstrom from Eastern Oregon State College, Dan Akers, Dick Peterson, and Paul Peterson from Blue Mountain College. Kevin and Ashley McCabe spent the Easter weekend with their mother, Mrs. Michael Hall and family, at Moscow, Ida. Relatives from Kennewick, Wash., spent Easter Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Nelson and girls. They were Mrs. Nelson's mother, Mrs. Eve Smith, and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Wes Garvin, Jr., and children, Janet and Wes. They also celebrated Mrs. Smith's birthday. Edward Martin, Willows Grange Master, announces that the Grange meeting scheduled for April 16, and CWA meeting April 15 have been cancelled. Next meeting will be in May. y Attic otntuttion ryvtfttcfantorwfcc JT cwditionwg toad Bedroom , bathroom I turn OH unuud lhtt . , l- ,.. . turn up room r condmow , ,., """"a"" of tub UN Kitchen Living room .Upmmn.lo.c..l.lr Olv.r.low contftloninQ . lor rail - eu ! mtr .mom "0k Klx.r. 1,11 a,.,, l0 , o( riflio ( m ctotcily Basement ISHSLV MlriolMIrlmoralurrroor wlwo poMl Bun no',wuMppMandlM till drytr lociMC.ty t wrvc lurruc ono yw crack ond don't run longer regularly IMrrClluI hoap Iml tcroan in dryor CIMl We encourage you to conserve and save energy. Your voluntary actions could be important in pielping to solve our apparent regional hydro- energy difficiency for 1977. Columbia Basin Electric Co-op Columbia Basin Electric Cooperative, Inc. Serving 3,010 square miles in 5 counties. lone church begins planning auction On March 31, Helen and Fred Nelson chaired the or ganizational meeting for the barbecue and auction to be held by the United Church of Christ at Willows Grange Hall in lone on June 4. Committees for the various areas were announced as Soroptimists will honor senior girls The 26 graduating senior girls of Heppner High School and their mothers will be honored by the Heppner Soroptimists on Thursday, April 21, at 12 noon in St. Patrick's Parish Hall. As has been its custom for many years, the Soroptimist International here has ar ranged this annual spring oc casion for girls and their mothers. The luncheon committee is comprised of Clista Venard, Hazel Mahoney and Marion Abrams. Clista says a speaker of interest will talk to the group on a timely subject. follows: merchandise. Bill Rietmann; ' arrangements, Milton Morgan; pit crew, Fred Nelson; publicity, Jean Library stocks new directories If you need help with a business address or a com munity service that is listed in a telephone directory, you should check at the Heppner Library. This week, directories ar rived from Bend, Boise, Cor vallis, The Dalles-Arlington, etc., Eugene-Springfield, Medford-Ashland, Pasco-Ken-newick, Portland, Salem, San Francisco, Seattle, and Walla Walla. It is expected that other directories which were also requested by the librarian for LaGrande, Spokane and several Oregon counties will be arriving soon. These out-of-town directories are offered to citizens as a new service at your public library. Nelson; tickets, Linda LaRue and Helen Martin and Mike Matthews; dinner, Helen Mc Cabe and deaconesses; dining room, Dot Halvorsen; snack shack. Chuck Nelson, Brian Rietmann, parking. Meat cutting, Roy W. Lind strom; meat wrapping, Bob Rietmann; finance, Kenneth Smouse; antiques and silent auction, Laurel Cannon and Marilyn Rietmann; country store, Judy Rea and Jean Jepsen; clean up, Frank Hal vorsen and guest book, Fran ces Smouse. Plans are being made to barbecue 430 pounds of top round beef and it is hoped everyone will mark their cal endar to come to lone on June 4. II Hi Public AUCTION j 1 940 Chevrolet Fire Truck 11954 Willy's Jeep P. U. 4 wh.dr. 1 150 gallon tank and gas pump 1 Water Truck Terms CASH At the Heppner Fire Station, 10:00 am Saturday, April, 16th The city reserves the right to refuse any or all offers. I i i i i i i i i i mm I i Xvvl; W,X.MSWKWSV?AVVA2JXXX I I 11 II m i I I i C7 l in r-f in p lj V7 itSlhl3Pi. n c nnc jr I 1 1 Gr- qJ IZTX r V Ir Cnr -V WITH A FIRST 48-MONTH AUTO LOAN. I MM Now you carj afford the vehicle you need. Ever notice something about the new cars? Many of them cost less to operate, but they sure seem to cost more to buy in the first place. Well, we can't do anything about bringing down the price you have to pay, but we can do the next best thing: give you more time to pay it in . . . up to 48 months, depending on purchase price. The way we see it, those extra months may let you afford to buy the kind of vehicle you really want new car, wagon, van, camper or light truck. Simple interest. Another benefit to you is simple interest. That means you're only charged interest on the amount you actually owe only for as long as you owe it. And you'll save money if you make extra or early payments. There's an interest charge, but no penalty charge, for late payment. First time for everything. While you're getting to know our 48-month FirstLoan for autos, find out about our other FirstLoans ... for home improvement . . .vacation . . . personal . . . money for any good reason! Come into any of our branches across the state and see why in banking services, there's a First time for everything. Member FDIC. An Equal Housing Lender. Example: 48-Month Auto Loan ANNUAL Amount 48 Monthly PERCENTAGE Total of Financed Payments RATE Payments $4,650 417$1111f 10.55 S5.720.59 Example based on lirst payment due 30 days alter loan date i jj There's a Est time for everything. FIRST mA Heppner Branch m . I 88 m sss :: v.'' m m m I I 1 I X Wx ' 1 1 I i I I I NATIONAL BANK Heppner, Oregon OF OREGON
