Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 18, 1980)
SIX-The Heppner GaioUe-Times. Heppner, Oregon, Thursday September. IK. I!IKO O Lexington news Delpha Jones The annual get-together of the descendants of Pheobe and William B. Gilkison, pioneers of Baker County, was held at the C.C, Jones ranch on Saturday. Sept. 13. The day started with an early morning breakfast for the guests. Dinner at 2 p.m. was followed by an afternoon of visiting, horse shoe pitching and later in the evening, slides of former family get-togethers. This is known as the "Cousins Reunion" picnic and is held at different areas each year. One of the highlights of the day was a call from Mr. and Mrs. Dale Jones and Bobby of Portland, former Camp 5 residents now residing in Portland, who were unable to be present. Those attending were: Mr. and Mrs. John Mitchell of Sumpter, Mr. and Mrs. Ever ett Payton of Halfway, Mr. and Mrs. Chuck Scribner and son and Bonita Stitts of Yakima. Hilda McComber of Mt. Vernon, Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Van Leuven of La Grande, and Mr. and Mrs. Ike Van Leuven of Baker, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Crow of Hermiston, Enid Stamback and son, Douglas Miguel, of Haines. Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Harris on of Beaverton. Charlene Whitney and Frank Wilcox of Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Ken neth Jones and Chris and Mike and the host and hostess.Mr. and Mrs. Jones of Lexington. An election of officers was held with the following results: Chairwoman - Enid Stamback. vice -chairman -Everett Payton, and secretary - Jessie Harrison. The next meeting is scheduled for the last Saturday in August at the Red Bridge Park near Starkey. The Three Links Club met at the lodge hall on Thursday afternoon for the regular meeting with the hostess Josie Peck in charge. Plans were discussed for the fall activ ities, and the bazaar which is held yearly. A card party is planned Saturday, Sept. 27. at 7:30 p.m. Refreshments were served by the hostess. Enid Stamback and grand in mp ftjun i mi i.ip mmw wmrmmmsfWmiPWW w Hi w M at' m it1 il W TB W m. .j:..,.,. 1 , -i i. Tii... . ' ' PSI IT'S Tirjii 1 ilQ dr'SX I i I8 :w VISIT OUR PARTS DEPT. READY FOR FOR ALL YOUR NEXT YEAR!! REPAIR HEEDS!! s 89'818? son. Douglas Miguel, of Haines have been visitors at the C.C. Jones ranch for the last week. Bob Miller spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn W. Miller at their home in Hermiston. Larry Samblast of Portland visited Sunday at the Earl Miller home. Leora Kane and son, Pat rick have returned to their home after several days at the home of a sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Bradd. Visitors at the home of Hazel Jackson and Gladys VanWinkle were their sister Alta. and husband from Salem and a niece. Judy Melvin, of Madras. Also visiting on Sunday with his mother, Gladys, was Donald VanWin kle from Tacoma. Wash. Mr. and Mrs. Bob cool of Pendleton visited her mother, Florence McMillan, on Mondav. few. 1 vv, I Ti "'" 1 1 mi-' l v r .y -zz: Meg and Sod Murray are now running the Murray Drug Sore in Heppner - The Murray's have owned the store since 1959. Their son and daughter in law, Mark and Sandy Murray have been operating the store since 1972. Mark and Sandy are now in Prairie City, where they have purchased a drug store. Degree of Honor Protective Soc. sets guest eve. September 23. at 6:30 p.m. the Degree of honor Protect ive Society is observing guest TO Fill YOUR TO BE SURE THAT ALL YOUR EQUIPMENT IS AAUW meeting features a The Sept. 10 meeting of the American Association of Uni versity Women (AAUW) gave members and guests a taste of the Orient, Europe and Africa literally. The focus of the first meeting of the year was an international potluck dinn er held at the home of Betty Rietmann, lone. After the meal, introduct ions, reading of minutes and a financial report. President Susan Sen u hot he explained AAUW philosophy and AAUW stances on current political and social issues. It was decided that meet ings be held on the second Wednesday of each month. Alpha Theta The September meeting of Alpha Theta E.S.A. was held at the home of Alpha Theta President. LaRae Kindle. Ways and Means Chairperson Bebe Munkers. reporting on the Queen's Luncheon served in August, said that a chef's salad had been well received by the visiting courts. if v m .4 night with a potluck dinner. Husbands of members are invited. Members are asked to '"jr ' A mi 'J K't " m ' ! UIIIUaiMl' II jJF j k . , 'I Muammmrtmiitm J , " .-. I j ' "' J Announcements included : -the impending Candidates Fair, which is sponsored by AAUW, and scheduled for Oct. 1, at 7 p.m. -an AAUW meeting in Ontario on Sept. 27, which Marian. Abrams indicated she would attend: - a Parent Effectiveness Training Workshop which was to have taken place in lone on Saturday. Sept. 13: -a graduate level course entitled. "Education of the Exceptional Child." to be given by Dr. Mclntyre at Lexington. Those interested should contact John Edmund-' son at the school district ES A holds initial fall meet In the area of philanthropy, it was reported that a total of $1953.15 has been donated to worthy causes and much of it had been eiven to local projects. It was voted to give $15 to the Heppner Library for needed equipment. Plans for a fall rush were introduced by Verna Brinda. 1 t r T'iv, it u 4 ft WL4 V bring a guest. Slides of the Passion Play recently held in Germany will be shown by Irene Anhorn. Irene's sister. Mary Goheen. attended the play in July. BMCC extension classes to begin Blue Mountain Community College fall extension classes in Heppner, lone and Lexing ton will be getting underway soon, with most of them beginning the week of Sept. 29, says BMCC area coordinator Nancy Brownfield. Area classes follow: EMT II. 7 -10 p.m.. M. Hosp., Hanna: Bus. Machines -a short course. 7 -10 p.m.. M, HHS. Pilgrim: Bookkeeping, 7-10 p.m., M. Lex. Deeter; Diesel Fuel Systems. 7 - 10 p.m.. MTW. Hepp. Hulick; Supervisory Prob. Solving, 7 -10 p.m.. MT, Hepp. Anderson; Tole Painting - Advanced, 7 -10 p.m. T, Lex. Piper; Cake Decorating. 7 - 10 p.m., W, lone. McElligott; Guitar-Beginning. 7 - 9 p.m., M. Hepp, Mathews; Aerobic Dance, 7 - 8 p.m.MTH. Hepp. Hughes; Bridge. 7 - 9 p.m.. T. Lex. Hunt : Expectant Parents. 7 - 9 p.m.. T. Hepp. Adleman: Christmas Cookie Workshop. $10 total cost. 9 a.m. - 4 p.m.. Sat.. Hepp. Panter. For more information, con tact Brownfield at 676-5039. RUBBER STAMPS j Made To Order J 676-9228 J taste of the office. -formation of a child care co-op in the Heppner, Lexing ton and lone areas: - the Adult Education prog ram for anyone 16 and over who is not in school and would like to complete his or her education. Contact Joy Krein for more information; the pre-Christmas Arti factory. which is slated for Dec. 6. -the Energy Fair, which is scheduled for November: -the Listening Post Prog am instigated by Governor Atiyeh. Karen Beck volun teered to represent the local AAUW branch; The theme will be "Roll Out the Barrel for E.S.A. " Educationals will be in an international vein with studies being done on Germany. Scotland. France. Ireland and others. Special emphasis will be on cooking and foods of these countries. Historical Soc. meeting slated by Delpha Jones The Morrow County Histor ical Society will meet at the Lexington Grange Hall on Sunday, September 28, at 1 p.m., starting with a potluck dinner which will be followed by a program and business meeting. The speaker for the after noon will be Jack Evans, librarian of Eastern Oregon College of Education at La Grande. Mr. Evans was born and raised in Wallowa County and is interested in local history and the restoration of old homes. He will bring slides of Eastern Oregon houses of interest. Evans is a graduate of the University of Oregon with his master's in library "science. world -I lie county budget election which was to have taken place on Sept. Ifi. County Commiss ioner Dorothy Krehs spoke in favor of budget passage: candidacy of Morrow County Assistant District Att orney Ann Spicer for district attorney. Letters of endorse ment may be sent to the governor of Oregon. 207 State Capital Building, Salem 9710; candidacy of Kathy Eaton for First Vice-president of the National AAUW and candid acy of Doris Davis for AAUW office; -a status report on the Tri -County Home Health Agency. orrect'lon A story in the Sept. 11 Gazette-Times announcing a Brazilian Embroidery class neglected to include the meet ing place. The class will meet at the Neighborhood Center in Heppner on Friday. Sept. 19. at 2 p.m. Those who have already signed up and anyone else interested in the class are invited to attend. For more information, con tact Nadine Bailev. 376-R2H1 I I S a Ix SAE $$ OCl GASH With your next New or Transferred prescription our Pay Less Pharmacy for the month of September you will p receive a 1.00 Token for Gas. With a Prescription Pur- y chase for 5.00 or more you will get a M.OO Token or 1.00 g Off on vour next aas purchase at FRANKO GAS FOR I LESS. Located next to the Hermiston Plaza. I Limit One Per Coupon i r t n n ELECTRIC RAZOR REPAIR CLINIC OM DAY ONLY THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 18, 1980 TOME UP For this amazing low price we'll disassemble the en tire shaver, clean, lubricate, adjust to mfg. specs., install new points or brushes where needed, new hairstoppers and test cords andor charges on cor dless models. Bring chargers for free testing. All This For Only O Irrigon Francis Rose A surprise bridal shower was given Friday evening for Tammy Sims at the home of Mrs. Paul Grigsby In Irrigon. Mrs. Grigsby was assisted by Netta Grigsby and Chris GriRshv Umatilla Ready -Mix is Still in Business in Heppner Cement deliveries scheduled twice weekly to South Morrow County. Regularly on Wednesdays end Fridays Pjgiesx Dreg $7.95 news Wilson '922-3352 Tammy Sims Is the bride elect of George Grigsby, both of Irrigon. The couple plan to be. married Oct. 10 at the Irrigon Assembly of God Church. for dispatch call collect 567-6173 Star m p I I I I I T II I ''SS I I Oca on KD70vjer u Lexington m-1221 UUU ' '-
