Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (May 15, 1980)
Thf llrppnrr fiaipltr-Timrft. Hrppner, Oregon, Thursday, May 15. 1SW0 SEVEN O O Q Lexington news Delpha-Jones Ttirce Links Club met at the ranch home of Irene Padberg on Thurttdny afternoon with the chairman, Dorothy Bur chnm, preHidlnR. Plans were mode for a curd party and luncheon to be held on May 21, at the lodge hull. Lunch will be Berved from 12 noon to 1:30 p.m. with cords at 1:30 until the group hus played five progresHlons. There will be prizes und refreshments, The group was told of an Invitation to meel at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Henderson in Hood River In June for the regular meeting. A food sale was discussed for Father's Day with the ladies making baked goods with unusual names. The door prize was won by Joyce Ruchunan, and the hostess served lovely refreshments. Mr. und Mrs. Dale Chick of Pendleton, Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Rinehurt of Ukiah and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Yocom were hosts and hostesses at a get together on Sunduy honor ing the ladies' mother, Mrs. Venice Hendrickson, on her birthday. Dinner was enjoyed by the group an well as visiting in the ufternoon. Present were the Dule Chick family of Pendleton and the Rinehart family of Ukiuh, Mr. and Mrs. YiM'om, Mrs. Dule Jones and two children and Millie Yocom ' of Heppner. Mr. und Mrs. Earl Soward were both injured in a car accident on Sunduy on the airport hill. Both were hospi talized but have returned to their home now. Mike Kane visited with his wife 1'orn und son Patrick last week. Mr und Mrs. Cecil Jones were Bend visitors at the Inn of the Seventh Mountain where Mrs. Jones attended the state board of directors meet ing of the Oreflon Lung Association. The group has accepted un invitation to meet in Pendleton for the annual meeting in 1981. There are further plans being mode for welding workshops in differ ent parts of the state, us well as money raising projects. The emphysema workshops ore also being planned, as that is on area in which much eseareh is being done. Hillv Van Winkle visited his mother, Gladys Van Winkle, last week from John Day where he is employed. t7. -Morrow County Treasurer Experienced & Qualified Presently Servincj As Tax Collector PokJ For By Commute To (Taking Order Fresh Chinook Salmon 41 Other Specials Available Serving you from the outer city limits. Thursday 10:30 a.m. 5:30 p.m. Dority's 989-8189 Mr, and Mrs. Alonzo Hen derson and Mrs. Laddie Hen derson of Hood River were Monday visitors at Lexington, where they attended the funeral of Mrs. Henderson's aunt, Mrs. Neil (Lulu) White of Pilot Rock, a former Lexington resident. Also here were former residents Mr. and Mrs. Vivian White and family, now of Pilot Rock. Mr, and Mrs. Dave Stam back of Haines were callers at the C.C. Jones Ranch for several days this week. They all visited on Wednesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Jones and son Bobby at Camp 5 who are moving to Portland in June. Mr. Jones has been the last year the caretaker of the former town of Camp 5 while the houses are being moved away. Ethel Love of Baker came with the Stam backs and visited her sister, Mona Moore, in Heppner for a few days. Mrs. Kenneth Palmer was a Portlund visitor over the weekend, going down with her brother and wife Mr. and Mrs. Bud Marshall of Heppner. Mr. and Mrs, Bob Davidson and son were Lexington cal lers last week from their home in Bourdman. While the men were doing repair work on their Lexington home Mrs. Davidson visited at the Van Winkle home. Pre-schoolers picnic set in lone lone Elementary School will have a pre school day May 21 for all entering kindergarten and first grude students. Entering first graders will attend class with the present first grade during the morning and are invited to have lunch with them. . - . Lunch is 30 cents. Children will be excused to return home at 12 40 p.m. Entering kindergarten stu dents and their parents are invited to the kindergarten room at 10:15 a.m. for a meeting. Questions about school entry will be answered and students will participate in kindergarten activities. The most densely populated nation in Europe is the Netherlands. VOTE FOR iVIARGO SHEKEL? Democrat Elect MARGO SHERER For Whole. RAP pound Queen, princesses ride in their first parade ByKvallamlett On May 3. the Morrow County Fair and Rodeo Court Queen Lori Edwards and Princesses Nancy Miller and Lottie Laughlin participated in their first parade at the Arlington Rodeo. They took first place In the court division. Pennant Bear ers were Andrea Ball, Slyvia Ladd and Lori Fetsoh. They were accompanied by Mary ann Palmer and Mr. and Mrs. Tony Sietz. . The next appearance will be Ticket reservations open for Tartuf f e' Ticket reservations for the College Community Theatre production of "Tartuffe" are currently being taken, accord ing to Mary Alice Ridflway, CCT box office director. ' The comedy by Moliere is directed by Bob Hirsh and will be performed this Friday. Saturday and Sunday and on May 22. 23. and 24. All performances begin at 8 p.m. except for Sunday, May 18. which is a matinee perfor mance and set to start at 3 p.m. utK f I " I H 1 VA-'i 1 a m May 24 at the Spray Rodeo, and May 25 at the Pioneer Picnic in Heppner. Others attending the Arling ton Rodeo were: Mr. and Mrs. John Edwards, Mr. and Mrs. Tad Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Laughlin, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Ball, Mrs. Elmer Ladd. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Fetsch. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hoskin. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Matthews. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lindstrom, and Debra and Anita Palmer. Reservations are limited to season ticket holders and are available by mail in care of Theatre Tickets, Blue Moun tain Community College, P.O. Box 100. Pendleton, Oregon 97801. Persons without season tic kets may buy tickets at the door of each performance. Students at Blue Mountain Community College and senior citizens holding BMCC Golden Age cards are ad mitted to the performances free. General LES SCHWADl STEEL BELTED BADIALS lava la mm tmotUm fi radial at a Ma ply prtc. Horn SIZE 9J0B16.S 70 SERIES BADIALS NI1N ii.... M paid 67.4f " 7131 74.5! 77.41 81.10 83.08 " 86.48 PXT.B.1T.I.1 SMALL CAIi RADIAL STEEL CONSTRUCTION raici fit " 36.10 iuiii ma Ail JOO 46.25 Jii in 44.61 lot 48.78 56.08 47.59 FmU MOUNTING PLUS EXOiAfMC Hermiston man hailed by colleges Harmon Springer, Blue Mountain Community College board member from Hermis ton, was honored for 10 years of continuous service at the Oregon Community College Association annual spring con ference. Springer was presented with OCCA's "Decade of Dedica tion Award" for his years of service on the board. At the same meeting, col lege President Ron Daniels was elected to the OCAA four -member executive board of directors. Daniels also served as master of ceremo nies for the group's awards banquet. NEW POLICY FOR WATER USERS The City of lone hereby notifies all future new water users that $25.00 deposit will be charged along with the $5.00 service fee. payable at the time service begins. All water users delinquent 15 days after the 2nd billing will automatically have their water turned off. If you have a question concerning this new policy, please call George Tucker or Diana Starr. ' ill Vy? sill On - Mm t THE SUDDEN SERVICE BOYS aMPMBMBBfManRIMIBM' Church women in lone discuss ideas for auction scheduled June 7 At a recent meeting of the women of the United Church of Christ in lone, ideas were discussed and plans formu lated for the coming June 7 auction. Katherine Lindstrom and Birdine Tullis are co-chairmen of the Country Store. There will be various items for sale including sewing and needlework, crafts, foods and other items. The chairmen have some new ideas for this year that will include a "Christmas in June" corner with decorations and gifts for grandchildren; and a table for crafty people. Fred and Helen Nelson will grind wheat to be sold in the country store. If anyone has any items to ....mde. fee donate call Bill Rietmann and he will make arrangements to pick them up. May 27 at 8 p.m. there will be a meeting for everyone involved in the auction. John Mollahan Democratic Candidate for Morrow Experience 12 years' public service as sheriff and city policeman. Education Heppner Public Schools and law course at . Blue Mountain Community College. Morrow County is at a point where leadership is required. Innovation in delivery of services is needed to cut costs. Cooperation with other elected officials is pledged. The duties of Juvenile Judge will be handled with compassion and fairness. Vote for John Mollahan County Judge Democratic Primary May 20, 1980 Paid for by John Mollahan COMMERCIAL HIGHWAY STEEL f ' TfY PRICE REDUCED LES SCHWAB XL RADIAL WHITE WALL 14-1 maaUiiHua for aafa rMa mm I iHiaaja. Iaji aa aibUHy. I4 m9ml PRICE REDUCED LES SCHWAB'S ALL-SEASON STEEL RADIAL WfcM w m ariM. vkataM. tk iiiwi m MM wkmt Ik. MaHlnrl.. mm Makt-MII ALL CASONS natal to lk amfwl I. P155SOR1S SIZE r its MR 13 PISS MR 1 3 riSS,7SRI4 PltS7SR14 P20S75R14 P31S7SR14 P3IS7SR14 PSOS7SR1S P21S 7SR1S P23S7SRIS P33S7SR15 ill June 3, 5, and 6 will be country store workdays. June 6 will be play day for elementary children so that parents can work. June 7 is AUCTION DAY. County Judge RADIAL 700-15 83.80 8 ply 3.44 700-16 85.95 8 Pfr 3.62 750-16 99.20 8ply 4.54 43.7S 51.99 51.00 SS.S1 57.39 CO.04 54.39 5.43 57.8 41.59 79 FETl.S PRICE 52.29 51.S7 5S.11 57.SO 59.83 64.5S 6S.42 S4.2S 3.9 45.75 S9.29 F.E.T.
