The Heppner Gazette-Time, Heppnef, Oregon, Thuuriday, July 3, 1980-FIVfC
i
C3l
o
Karl Glenwood Miller,
'ormcrly a wheat farmer In
he U'Xinton area, died June
ai'flt the age of 85.
Miller, 5555 S.E. King Road
In Milwaukle, died at a
Milwaukle hospital.
He was born In Pilor, Neb.
Nov. 21, 1HU4. He lived In
Milwaukle about two months.
Miller was raised in Salem
area and moved to Lexington
Funeral services for Letha
Archer, formerly of Heppner,
were at 11 a.m. Tuesday, July
1, at the First Christian
Church In Heppner.
Burial services followed at
the Heppner Masonic Ceme
tery. The llebckah Lodge per
formed the graveside service.
The Rev! Robert E. Nash
officiated at the funeral ser
vice with Carl and Betty
Marquardt performing the
musical selections.
Caske( bearers were Cor
nett Green, D R. Nash, Harold
Beckett, Vic Groshens, R G
Mc Murtry and Paul Jones.
O Lexington news
Delpha Jones 989-8189
Holly Rebekah Lodge met
Thursday evening for the last
meeting of the season with the
NG Virgina Peck in the chair.
The business of the evening
,vas taken care of after which
"j birthday party was held for
those with the birthdays the
last six months. Each one
received a birthday hat and
happy face balloons with a
contest of who could blow the
balloon up the fastest with
prizes given. There were
several games played with the
following Mrsons winning
prizes: Dorothy 1 Run-ham,
Hilda Yocom and Leila Pal
mer. Refreshments of cake,
and coffee were served with
the decorated birthday coke
being made by Maureen
Howard. The next meeting
will le the first Thursday in
Scptemler.
Jack Yocom is visiting his
inrents Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Yocom and other niemlMrs of
his family for a 30 day leave
from Germany where he is
stationed.
Weekend callers at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Yocom were Mr. and Mrs
Virgil Brock from Seattle,
wash
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Buch
anan have been in California
whore they were called by the
serious illness of her sister.
Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Vin
son and Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Buchanan have been camping
and enjoying some fishing
near Sumpter.
Lexington Grange met Fri
day night for its regular
meeting with the Master
Barbara Cutsforth presiding.
A report was given concerning
hr activities of the Oregon
State Grange held recently in
Diet Center Seminar
Tuesday July 8
7:30 P.M.
Diet Center Inc. a "sensible weight loss program", that
reullv works!
Tuesday. July 8. 1980. 7:30 p.m. Dl KT CKNTKR
SKMINAR.
Joyce Brewer. Diet Center Counselor will hold a Diet
Outer Seminar for anyone interested In learning more
about the Diet Center Program. The meeting will be in the
Gilliam and Bisbee Building. Heppner. (Conference room
above Coast to Coast Store.)
A nutritionist will be present along with some people who
have been on the program so
program works. "
All information will be provided entirely without
obligation.
Please plan 'on coming, you'll be glad you did!!!
If you have any questions call 676-5826 or 676-9488 after
5:00 p.m.
Karl Miller
to farm. He retired and moved
to (he WonHhiirn Senior Estat
es! about 15 years ago.
He waft a member of the
First Christian Church In
Salem, Heppner IvOdtfe No. 69
A.F. 4 A.M. and the Heppner
Royal Arch Masons No. 26.
Funeral services took place
June 28 at 10:30 a.m. at the
First Christian Church in
Salem under the direction of
'Letha Archer-
Mrs. Archer, fG, died Fri
day, June 27, at Pioneer
Memorial Hospital in Hep
pner, Ulna was born Feb. 26, 1884
in Missouri just before the
pioneer family of M.J. Devln
moved to Oregon and settled
on a ranch near Heppner,
which has been operated
continuously by family des
cendants. She attended Heppner pub
lic schools and married Mack
C. Smith in 1901. Mack died in
19:18. The Smiths resided in
Heppner and had two child
ren, Austin I. Smith and
Margaret Smith Leach.
Letha 's daughter preceeded
Woodhurn. Welcomed into the
grange as new members were
Douglas and Philip Mar
quardt, Charma Marquardt
and Lisa and Charles Nelson.
The degree work was given by
Dot Halvorscn of lone. Re
freshments were served fol
lowing the meeting.
Mrs. Dale Chick and chil
dren have been visiting her
mother Benice Ilendrickson
from Pendleton.
Mrs. Cecil Jones has return
ed home from a few days
spent in Pendleton with her
mother Florence McMillan
who was a patient in St.
Anthony's Hospital there.
Mrs. Pat Wright and daugh
ter Sandi and Freda Majeske
were lrrigon visitors Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
Howard have had the follow
ing guests this week: Mr. and
Mrs. George Schmittle of
Paramont, Calif. The Schmit
tles are recent Lexington
residents, and Mr. and Mrs.
Harvey Holt of Tulsa, Okla.
Mrs. Holt is a sister of Mr.
Howard who is joining the
Oklahoma couple for a visit in
Cortez, Colo.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Smith
have had an active week with
the visitation of their daughter
Bolibi and two children from
Bend and two grandchildren
Jeana and Biake Canady of
LaGrande. They were joined
on the weekend by Lee Holly
of Bend, who was busy roofing
the Smith house and another
daughter of the Smiths Karen
Canady who took care after
her children.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Robinson were Goldendale.
Wash callers where they
attended the funeral services
of a friend.
you can see how well the
OBITUARIES
the Wilhelm Funeral Home of
Portland. Private vault en
tombment was at the River
view Abbey In Portland,
Contributions may be made
to, the American Cancer
Society in his memory.
Survivors Include his wife,
Eva E. Miller of Milwaukie; a
daughter, Marlenc J. O'Brien
of Milwaukie; a son, James C.
Baldwin of Philomath: sister
her in death in 1955.
In 1940. Letha married
Harry Archer who passed
away n 1941.
Mrs. Archer lived in Hep
pner all of her life and was
actively involved in her hob
bies of gardening and sewing
during her senior years.
She was a long-time mem
ber of the San Souci Rebekah
Lodge No. 33, past noble grand
club; and was a member of
the Neighbors of Woodcraft
Lodge. Before her death, she
was the oldest living member
of the First Christian Church
in Heppner and she enjoyed
being one of the most active
senior citizens in the com
munity. Itha was the last living
member of her immediate
tamily of five sisters and one
brother.
Survivors include her son,
Austin I. Smith of Portland;
one grand-daughter, Dorothy
Vendshus of Portland; four
great-grandchildren, two
great-great -grandchildren,
and numerous nieces, neph
ews and cousins.
Sweeney Mortuary in Hep
pner was in care of arrangements.
Chamber has
business meeting
Heppner Morrow County
Chamber of Commerce had its
monthly business meeting
Monday.
The Rev. S. Michael Sheri
dan asked that the Chamber
memlMTS volunteer to sell
tickets at the Morrow County
Rodeo August 23, 24 and 25.
The rodeo donates money to
the chamber fund for the
work.
chamber that youth activities
presently going on include a
library program at the grade
school onTuesday afternoons
Heppner Gty
budget adapted
The City of Heppner Budget
Hearing took place June 16 for
the 1980-1981 fiscal year.
The budget was adopted at
that time with no public
testimony provided in opposi
tion at the hearing.
A copy of the budget is
available for review at the
Heppner City Hall.
What's Cooking for the 4th?
Let's Hope
It's Not You
You may be making your plan now
lor the Fourth. What even they may be),
we've) got the answers for . . .
Co and
Ccnorfabe
Casual
Clothes
Get Ready For
A Coal Vacation
Stated
(i
Cora Clark of Salem; sister
Clara Miller of Salem; and
brother Merle Miller of Port
land. Another sister, Florence
Timasheske, died June 24 and
her service was in Salem last
Saturday.
Grace Kari
Funeral mass for Grace
Buschke Kari took place at
Our Lady of Victory Catholic
Church at Seaside June 19.
Mrs. Kari died June 15 at
Grants Pass.
Burial was at the Ocean
View Cemetery in Warrenton.
Mrs. Kari was the daughter
of Ben and Adaline Buschke.
She was bom Jan. 1, 1909 in
lone. She married Sanford
Kari in May of 1931 at Astoria.
Her husband preceded her in
death March 4, 1975.
Survivors include a son,
Richard Kari of South Lake
Tahoe. Calif.: sisters. Millie
Evans of Heppner, Martha
Carr of Salem and Mary
Travis of Elmo. Wash.: broth
ers Fred Buschke of Portland
and Claude Buschke of Hep
pner; four grandchildren and
a great-grand-daughter.
Lexington position open
Lexington will be voting for
a mayor, two councilmen and
a recorder at the November
General Election.
For this election only, the
mayor's term will be for two
years instead of four. The
reason is because the Lexing
ton City Council is writing up
an ordinance so that after this
election, the mayor and the
recorder will not be elected at
teh same time. All of the other
and a tumbling class from 10
a.m. to 3 p.m. also on
Tuesdays.
Extension Agent Harold
Kerr announced that the
harvesting of wheat in Mor
row County will probably be at
least a week later for most
crops because of the wet
weather. He said harvesting
will begin July 10 to 15 and the
crops look good and are
expected to be a big but that if
a sudden heat trend hits the
area it could hurt the wheat.
It was announced that the
chamber has an old float
taking up storage space at the
fair and rodeo grounds and it
must do something with it.
AK. Felt said Pioneer
Memorial Hospital is in the
process of creating a founda
tion so bequests adn gifts can
be made to the hospital in the
wills and estate plans. Felt
said he would like to see
scholarships presented to
persons interested in the
medical field.
Cut-Off
Sammie Shipps
Funeral services for Sam
mie F. Shipps took place June.
27 at the Heppner Christian
Life Center.
Mr. Shipps died in Richland
June 23.
He was born in Ava,
Missouri March 23, 1922 the
son of Clyde and Edith Shipps.
He was united in marriage
to Carol Marie Buschke April
8, 1947 in Lewiston, Idaho.
Mr Shipps was a member of
the Electrical Workers Union
Local No. 77 and a member of
the Disabled American Veter
ans. The Rev. James Lafferty
officiated .with soloist Nellie
Lafferty and organist Wanda
Biaene.
Denny Smith closes
gap on Ullman
Congressional challenger
Denny Smith has closed the
gap to within six percentage
points of veteran incumbent
Al Ullman in Oregon's 2nd
Congressional District, ac
cording to poll results from e
survey by the repected nat
ional polling firm of Arthur J.
elected posiiions are for four
years.
A public hearing on the
ordinance will take place at
the August 5 Iexington City
Council meeting.
Nominating petitions for the
city positions may be obtained
bv calling Recorder Lois M.
Allvn at 989-R419. Petitions
should be completed and
returned by August 26. A new
state law that changes control
over city elections from the
city to the county clerk's office
requires that nomina
tions be completed earlier
than previous elections.
In other Lexington city
news. Joanne Morris was
appointed to handle the tele
vision and water . billings
because Marie Steagall rec
ently retired from that posi
tion. Payments may be made
at the Chevron Service Station
in Lexington.
Heppner Library
4ft 4
open longer
Heppner Public Library will
be open longer hours for the
rest of the summer. July 2 to
Sept. 1. according to Librarian
Bethal Heinrichs.
Because another person has
been added to the staff, the
library will be open Monday
through Friday from 1 to 5
p.m. It will also be open at its
usual times on Thursday
nights from 7 to 9 and
Saturday afternoons from 2 to
4.
The story hour will still be
Thursday mornings at 10:30.
The public can use the library
at that time.
1: . 1 H t I ft
Casket bearers were War
ren Wolfe, Doyle Key, Vern
Ebel, Wilbcr Collier, Robert
Eskey and O.J. Cobb.
Survivors include his wife,
Carol, of Kennewick; son,
Richard, of Burbank, Wash.;
daughter, Linda Rigby of
Boring; sisters, Allie Gentry
of Pendleton, Bertha Inman of
Mt. Vernon, Missouri, and
Nola Dean Ray of Ava,
Missouri; and brother. Burl
Shipps, of Ava; and five
grandchildren.
Concluding services and
vault interment were at the
Heppner Masonic Cemetery.
Sweeney Mortuary was in
care of the arrangements.
Finkelstein and Associates of
New York.
While Smith's strength has
risen substantially. Ullman's
support has dwindled. A
similar poll of 407 voters taken
by Finkelstein in September
1979 showed Ullman leading
Smith 59 percent to 12 percent.
Finkelstein's June survey,
commissioned by Smith,
shows Smith with 39.6 percent
to Ullman's 45.8 percent, with
14 6 percent undecided.
Pressure gauge
needs testing
If you plan to can vegetables
at home this summer, now is
the time to get your pressure
canner gauge tested.
According to Extension
Home-Economist Molly Saul,
it is imperative that this be
done at least once a year. This
will insure accurate process
ing time. Inaccuracies may
result in food spoilage and-or
food poisoning. Saul states the
deadly botulinus poisoning is
usually caused by improperly
home-canned vegetables.
According to Mrs. Saul,
many pressure canners now
have a weight on the lid
instead of a gauge. In this case
no testing is necessary.
All non-acid vegetables.
maate fich. nnH nnnlfrv must
be processed in a pressure
canner. All fruits, mmaioes
and pickles should be canned
in a water bath. Saul states
that it is possible to can fruits
in a pressure canner, but that
the texture and appearance
are better if they are proces
sed in a water bath canner.
Glidden BEST ft
Latex Gloss House L i
and Trim Paint v
Chalk resistant, glossy finish
Quick drying, easy to use
Easy water clean-up
Reg. $14.99
Starts today
July 3-T2
Heppner
s
IB ) cl
r
July
Dig and eort daffodil; divide Irla.
Control aphMt In dahNaa to prevent vlru dlaeaaaa; deetroy Mac tad
daMlM.
a July 5-10: apray Albert traaa for fllbarl worm.
a July 10-15: apray peach and prima fraaa for root borara.
a July 17-23: third apray for codling moth In appla and paar traaa.
a Control powdary mlldaw In grape planta with aarlea of auHur apraya.
a Spray for acala Inaacta on camalliaa, holly, mapia traaa.
i
a Spray for root weevil adulta In rhododandrona, azalaaa, other orna
mamala. a Mid-aummar planting of baeta, buah bean, car rota, cauliflower, broc
coli, lettuce.
a Watch for cutworm damage In garden.
Check leafy vegetable for caterpillar attack. Control with Olpef Or
Sevin.
a 12-apotted beetle may be aprayed or dueled with rotenorte or Sevin.
Eastern Oregon: where corn earworm M a problem, apray aa ailking
begin. Protect bee. ,
Oregon coaal: plant Chinee cabbage, kohlrabi, rutabaga
a End of month: prune ratpberrie. boyaenberriee, other caneberrie after
harveat.
Oregon State tfrifygrcity Extension Scrvta
Rev. ICing's daughter
gets A.A. degree
Officials of Northwest Naz
arene College in Nampa,
Idaho, have announced that
Pam King, daughter of Rev.
and Mrs. James J. King of
Heppner, has graduated this
month with an associate of
arts degree in Health Science.
Northwest Nazarene Col
lege is a four-year liberal arts
college, fully accredited, with
an enrollment of more than
1.100 students. The college
offers 60 four-year programs
leading to a baccalaureate
Every Tuesday tygiS
Delicious Homemade
EnchUmdms
Tucos
VVfleVaVBa
iiGMISSE PMJTT
bull
SAVE $4.00
T
T 2 I 1 l1 1
It 14 1 II 17 11 1
It 11 It 21 24 H M
irnna ji
degree as well as a number of
two-year A.A. programs and
several graduate programs in
education.
McDonald ad
wrong in paper
Ron McDonald of Ron
McDonald Chevrolet Inc. in
Heppner said the repair shop
will be open Saturdays begin
ning July 12 instead of July 5
as printed in last week's ad.
The Heppner Gazette-Times
regrets the error.
.MC3B
Bingo Every Sunday
Night at 8 P.M.
CAFE&
HEPPNER
LOUNGE O76-5025
Gallon
Reg. $13.99
SAVE
$4.00
r, I 0 0
Glidden BEST
Latex Flat House Paint
Quick drying, durable tlat finish
Resists blisters, peeling, cracking
Easy water clean-up
676-9157
"ent