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Hospital
Activity at the Pioneer
Memorial Hospital from
June 15 through June 22
included: Dismissals; Jan
ice Morris, Boardman ;
James Phillips, California;
Earlene Spivey, John Day;
Robert Radabah, Condon;
Alvin Vinson, Heppner.
(, Still hospitalized : Laura
' Broderick, Lexington ;
Dale Thompson, Condon;
' Betty Galbraith, Lexing
Accident injures
Condon man
A single-car accident
occurred Friday evening
approximately three miles
northwest of Lexington
when the driver apparently
blacked out at the wheel.
The driver, Robert A.
Radabah, 19, Condon, was
driving from Lexington to
lone when he apparently
lost consciousness and his
car struck a guardrail and
spun back into the road
way. First aid was
Roy Munkers
passes in King
Former Morrow County
resident Roy Allen Mun
kers, 87, died last week in
King City.
He was a member of a
pioneer family in Morrow
County and lived here for
Myrtle Smith services held
Myrtle Elbra Smith, 83.
leppner, died Saturday, June
i. She was born May 3, 1894.
I Heppner, the daughter of
imes and Ida Ricks Wilkson.
Bert Ward,
" Bert Ward, passed away
this week in Montana at the
age of 95.
He was born in Bancroft,
Mo., in 1882 and moved to
Oregon in 1884 with his
parents; sister, Mrs. John
Adams; and five brothers,
Frank, Dennis, Wes, Willie
and Charlie. All homesteaded
in and around the Dry Fork
area.
He married Ola Fuqua of
Eight Mile in 1904 and the
couple had two children;
Dallas Ward of Boulder Col.;
and Vella Winkley of Salem.
Known as a fine farmer and
horseman, he rode broncs
with the late Scott Furlong
and Billy Padberg. Old timers
will recall the day he turned
around three wagons and ten
horses on Heppner's Main
Street using only a jerk line.
In 1920 he married Cora
Sperry Walker of Hardman'
now in
AND
ARRIVING
DAILY
SLEEVELESS
AND
SHORT SLEEVE
SUMMER TOPS
BY MR. FINE
GORDON
NELLY DON
Lebush
Sboppe
Heppner
676-5561
notes
ton; Jill Hunt, Fossil; '
Susan Hunt, Fossil; Stella
McCarty, Maynard Struth
ers, June Harris, all Hep
pner. Rose Pemberton,
Spray, was transferred.
Births: Ryan J. Francis
born June 14 to Cynthia and
Terry Francis; Travis
Harris, born June 20 to
June and Harold Harris
and Bryan J. Broderick
born June 21 to Laura and
William Broderick.
administered by Deputy
Wayne Maxam and Rad
abah was taken by ambu
lance to Pioneer Memorial
Hospital where he remain
ed for three days.
A passenger, Arthur D.
Hayworth, 29, Condon, was
slightly injured but did not
require hospitalization.
The front end of the vehicle
was extensively damaged
in the collision which
occurred at approximately
8 p.m.
50 years before moving to
Yachats in 1960. He later
lived in Sherwood and
Woodburn.
He was preceded in death
by his wife Anna, who died
last April.
.She was a member of the
First Christian Church, Hep
pner. .Funeral services were held
Tuesday, June 21, at 2 p.m., at
95, passes
and the couple moved to
Townsend, Mont., where he
farmed until retirement.
He is survived by his son
and daughter; a nephew, Wes
Ward of Richmond, Cal.; and
two nieces, Blanche McKeen
and Pearl Larson of Portland.
.Concluding services and
interment were held in Town-send.
Comniitmerat to vom
ESEE
Princess Teresa
'travels her own path
Being selected to the same
sister doesn't happen too often.
But it did this year and Morrow County Fair and Rodeo
Princess Teresa Proctor says the arrangement works out
just fine.
"I'm used to her by now and at least I don't have to worry
about rides anywhere," Teresa says of her sister Mary Anne,
who chauffers the two around in her blue MG.
"We get along fine. She does her part and I'm just one of
the princesses," she says.
The sisterly impressions are apparent but Teresa is not
about to be overly swayed by such influences, sororal or
otherwise. She likes to follow her own paths. -
Such as when asked of future education plans, the
upcoming Riverside senior said she hopes to go to Blue
Mountain Community College to study architecture.
Did she hace any acquaintances in architecture who had
headed her in that direction?
"No, I just like to draw and be creative," Teresa said. "I
think architecure would be something different and
interesting."
Untul that opportunity comes along. Teresa is content at
Riverside where she is active in National Honor Society, the
Pep Club and the Spanish Club.
The curriculum planners at Riverside haven't been able to
keep up with her pursuit of the Spanish language. She has
already completed all three levels offered and will have to
City
Funeral services were
held Wednesday at Port
land Memorial Mausoleum
In lieu of flowers, contri
butions may be made to the
Newberg Community Hos
pital through the Ladies
Auxiliary.
Sweeney Mortuary Chapel
with the Rev. Edwin Sikes
officiating. Kathryn Hoskins
sang "The Old Rugged
cross", accompanying herself
at the organ.
Casket bearers were Paul,
Wilson, Dale Wilson, Arthur
Wilson, Lee Stone, John Hams
and John Wilson. Concluding
services and interment were
at Heppner Masonic Cemetery
with Sweeney Mortuary in
charge of arrangements.
.Mrs. Smith is survived by
four daughters; Adine E.
Stone and Maxine Jenkins,
both Heppner; Alberta Wilson
and Hazel Easter, both Kit
titas, Wash.; one son; John L.
Smith, Spokane, Wash.; 26
grandchildren and 23 great
grandchildren. TTT
ii
with
People like Bob Reese, our Presi
dent and General Manager. Bob has
been with us for only a year, but he
has already demonstrated a special
commitment to our communities.
Bob, and everyone at First Federal,
court reigned over by an older
Princess Teresa
...dance this Saturday
71
(Fpl First Federal Savings
ifcOl jjfP AN0 LOAN ASSOCIATION OF PENDLETON
v4A
pf " other Offices:
wait until she attends Blue Mountain to continue. Meanwhile,
she has taken advantage of a Spanish Club-sponsored trip to
Mexico City for a closer look at the culture and people she has
been studying.
She made the nine-day trip south of the border last spring
with eight other students from Riverside and six from
Heppner.
The Morrow County Fair & Rodeo dance honoring
Pricess Teresa Proctor will be held Saturday, from 9-1
at the Fairgrounds Pavilion. Music for the event will
be provided by The Continentals.
In addition to kindling an interest in further traveling, the
trip gave Teresa a first hand view of that now-famous
Portland duo of Bill Walton and Maurice Lucas, who along
with the other Blazers, were traveling on the same flight to
Los Angeles.
"They were so tall they couldn't even see us following them
around the airport," Teresa said.
Aside from the Blazers, highlights of the trip included tours
of gardens and ancient pyramids and the opportunity to
share experiences with the locals.
"The country was nice and although I wish I could have
stayed linger, I still think this is where I want to live.'Teresa
says of her Irrigon home.
Last year, Teresa was selected to the Umatilla Sage Riders
Court but said her appearances were mostly limited to
attending various rodeos. This year, her schedule is
increased by various luncheons, banquets, parades and other
events.
Teresa still finds time to earn some extra money by driving
a potato truck during the summer. She also tries to help out
on her hather's 160-acre cattle breeding ranch whenever
possible.
One thing she has had to drop has been her rodeo
competition. That means her Palamino game horse "Sugar"
has to stay home since Fair Court rules prevent her from
riding a Palamino in the parades. As a substutite, she rides
"Red" a quarter horse ridden by her sister as a Princess two
years ago.
"I've been riding horses all by life and rodeo has been a
part of it," she says. "I've always enjoyed it which is kind of
strange since most kids in the Irrigon area aren't really in to
rodeo." - ,
Another indication that Princess Teresa travels her own
path. .
IHDHCM DACJ
IN FORCE IMMEDIATELY
ABSOLUTELY NO BURNING ALLOWED
EXCEPT IN STATE APPROVED INCINERATORS.
THIS MEANS NO BURNING BARRELS;
VIOLATORS SUBJECT TO FINE.
BAN IS EFFECTIVELY IMMEDIATELY!
By Order Of;
FIRE CHIEF
5? A,
. Li 1
Bob Reese
President and General Manager
work long and hard to bring
growth through solid ideas.
with a commitment like that . .
growth of Eastern Oregon has a
partner.
" MAiN-ntrrntK
Milton-Free water, Hermiston,
Boardman & Pendleton-Home Office
The
in life'
41
"1
solid
And
. the
good
Gazette-Times, Heppner, Ore.,
Installation set
Installation of officers of
Ruth-Locust Chapter No. 32
will be held July 1, at 8
p.m ., at the Masonic Hall in
Heppner.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis
Justice
Justice Court disposit
ions for the week include:
James B. Sullivan, 31,
lone, charged with illegal
possession of hunted deer.
Received $1,000 fine, none
suspended.
Ronald V7. Kamma, 25,
Tillamook, charged with
DUII. Received jail term
up to 30 days if fine of $505
is not paid.
Larry A. Suchy, 22,
Irrigon, charged with theft
in the sprond degree.
HEPPNER ELKS LAST
CRAB FEED
FALL
SATU
JUNE 25 6:30-8:30 p.m.
$5person
LIVE MUSIC BY
THE FUGITIVES
HEPPNER ELKS
Elks & out-of-town guests only.
FRESH
WHOLE
CENTER CUT
PORK CHOPS
$1.49 lb.
FRESH
PEACHES
2 lbs.89c
CELERY
29cbunch
Salad Size
Tomatoes
3'V$1
Complete supply of
' (f'"J
PRICES EFFECTIVE FRI.&SAT. JUNE 24&25
Thursday, June 23, 1977 THREE
Halvorsen will be installed
as Worth Matron and
Worthy Patron.
This will be an open
installation. Everyone is
welcome to attend.
Court
Ordered to pay restitution
and placed on nine months
probation in lieu of nine
month suspended jail term.
David J. Paxton, Board
man, charged with fraud
ulent sale of imitation
drugs. Received two-week
suspended jail tern and a
$170 fine.
-Larry D. Turley, 38,
McMinneville, charged
with DUII. Received fine of
$505.
CANTALOUPE
3$l
SOLID HEADS
Raid insect sprays
iDAY
LETTUCE