Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 27, 1983)
Grieb Angus takes awards at '83 Oregon State Fair f ' - - Reserve Angus bull calf winner at the 1983 Oregon State Fair In owned by Gerl Grieb, Lexington. (left) Gerl Grieb exhibited the reserve champion Angus heifer at the Show in Salem. She Is Grieb BO 703. oast REMINGTON 070 I2GA AAognom OAO Supor Bw Sal X.O JT CHICAGO CUTLERY 25 OFF pLASTC TACKLE BOXES Sol Pried 2 Steel R.g. 4 39 ALL BIKES In Stock 25 OFF TOOL BOX Rg. 12 49 "777 Sal PENCIL SHARPENERS g 11.99 VHM'i M !$mithfV?; Funny Toe SLIPPER SOCKS Reg. $M9 Now 89c Victoria Plum BOXED STATIONARY $2.77 rjopcuco CIEANIIPItlMD? Portable Vacuum with Extra Poumi- Extra Capacity for fast easy Special hole in handle design for improved control when vacuuming. Reusable dust cartridge holds up to 75 more than the leading competitors. Conveniently located onofl trigger styl swjeh. '"'""''t I to oast HARDWOOD STOOLS 2764197 Reg. 13" BABY FURNITURE UTENSIL 24 pc Set Reg. 59 25 THE AIR CLEANER SCRUB BRUSHES Kg. 11.99 my mm Sole DINNERWARE 2 ONLY 20pc Reg. 32.99 SET Va Price TR1VET $1.97 WIS 4 oz. Regular Retail Tlii tundy S5V' uallop wood Irtvct with curk inwrt holih 6 cIicck-j In 3 drliglilful flavor. Comiiinulile weight 4 o Astro Turf UTILITY MATS Reg. $2.99 '4 Smoke and odor CHOKER CANDLES 59c cleanups. Cord wraps behind wall bracket, hides excess line cord. Rechargeable batteries last up to 1 6 hours. Lightweight and portable. - : . - Salem was Griebs Reliant 1643 photo by Amwcon Angus Aaoc, 1983 Oregon State Fair Junior c?!!i!2ET 40 Drawer Reg. 20.89 11" 25 OFF ICE SCRAPERS Deluxe Reg. 2.35 POT & COVER Sale y77 21Qt. Reg. 14.29 Reg. 1.49 Sole ALL ARCHERY SUPPLIES 50 OFF Ladles S77 $2 59 I it GLU STIC Good for Christmas projects D -7m . $1.98 (CANDLES 6W almond Reg. S2A9 8" almond Reg. $4.19 10'' assorted colors Reg. ?2f' ossorfed colors Reg. "MllM'i ' Howling f$ News Koffee Kup Keglers October 20 , Won Lout m.cc;.(;,no.2 No-PIn Kilters The Dregs Three Holers Hi Hos Gutter Dusters Pytts NewComers 17 17 16 15 li 12 13 13"j 14'i 11"2 -16' 2 915,.18'i High game: Eva Griffith 203. High series: Iris Campbell 507. Splits: Iris Campbell 5-10; Market Dubuque 5-10; Molly Rill 3 10: and Linda Schultz 2-7. Dime A Dozen October 23 Won Lost No, Three No. Six No. Two No. Four No. One No. Five No. Eight No. Seven 20- 8 15-13 15-13 15-13 14-14 14-14 10-18 9-19 Splits: Bert Corbin 5-8-10; Dabe Zackry 5-8-10; and Dorothy Wilson 6-7-10. High game: Billie Doherty -178 and Mick Kindle - 210. High series: Mick Kindle -611 and Billie Doherty 501. High team game: No. Four -802. High team series: No. Four 2.222. Blue Mt. Men's League October 9 Won Lost Bucknum's Bowl for Fun Heppncr Bowl Gar Aviation Cast Offs Big Five Central Mkt. 19- 9 19- 9 16-12 15-13 12-16 12-16 10-18 9-19 Cal's Lounge High series : Pete Schwarzin - 576. Garry Van Arsdale - 545 and Craig Valentine - 545. & Mens Gift Boxed Sets S5.07 NUTCRACKER Special $1.79 $6.99 $9.69 $6.99 High game: Fete Schwarzin 233. Craig Valentine 224 and Larv Bowman 206. Sparetlmer October 18 Won Lost M.CG.G. Coast to Coast Leg Schwab Gardner's Pelerrton's V&G Sears Central Market 20 17 IS 14 13"2 12 ll'i 9 - 8 11 13 14 14 "2 16 16"2 19 Splits: Jo Pettyjohn 5-8-10; and Karen Palmer 3-7-10. High game: Chris Limanen - 2:to. High series: Chris Limanen -fill. High team game: Gardner's - 976. High team series: Coast to Coast - 2.761. Thursday Nite Ladies October 20 Won Lost Bucknum's 19 9 M&R 17 -11 B. P.O.E.No.358 1 6'4-11'4 C. BE.C. 15 -13 Cole's 14 -14 RayBoycelns. 12 -16 KinzuaCorp. 11 -17 B&C Repair 7'4-20'i Splits: June Bellenbrock 5-10: Joyce Winter 4-5; and Inetia Cantin 5-8-10. High game: Inetia Cantin -191. High series: Inetia Cantin -534. High team game: Buck num's - 971. High team series: Buck- num's - 2.752. HHS F.F.A. members place 3rd in contest Heppner F.F.A. members placed third in soil judging and in crop judging in a Blue Mt. District Soil and Crop Judging Contest. The contest was held October 19 at Milton Freewater, with six schools participating. In the soil judging contest. Pendleton placed second be- TMEX WATCHES 50 HEIRLOOM STAINLESS Michelangelo Shelly Toujours 40 Saving 5-Piece Place Setting Reg. M5 Now $999 Only ZO & Many other mine I Items Peterson' cr : r II Heppner J Women's Dress&Casuals Famalore Reg. $28.95 Hound Dogs Reg. Afnfii fnUvsiv D n Temptation Sandals Reg. 21.95 Men's Dress & Casuals Wing tips Reg. 53.95 qq qq Loafers Reg. 37.95 CpZV.W Boy s Red Wing Boots (limited stock) (fcOC ff Reg. up to $44.95 CpxO.UU Nike - odds & ends Close outs priced by style Purses - new son Free transfers on shirts and hats purchased from us between 7 & 9. The lleppner Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon, Thursday, October 27, 1983SKVKN Episcopal Diocese battles to retain ownership ot Antelope comm. cnurcn Eastern Oregon, P.O. Box 6 Antelope Community Creation oi a tegai aeiense fund to aid in its legal battle to retain ownership of the Ante lope Community Church has been announced by The Epis copal Diocese of Eastern Ore gon. The South Morrow Coun ty Ministerial Association, at a meeting October 18. endor sed the defense. Title to the church, which was built in 1897. was trans ferred to the Diocese in May. 1982 by the Antelope City Council at the request of the parishioners. However, the current city council, all of whose members but one are followers of Indian guru Bhagwan Shree Raj neesh. has filed suit in Wasco County Circuit Court seeking hind Riverside High School of Boardman. RHS is to receive $50 from the Morrow County Soil and Water Conservation District for expenses to attend the state soil judging contest in Central Point. In the crop judging contest, Pendleton took a first place award and Hermiston took second. OFF COMMUNITY STAINLESS Louisiana Paul Revere Satinique Venetia 20-Piece Service For 4 Reg. 120 Now Onlv $70994 grab bags $1.50 each 676-9200 24.95 fc 1 O QQ nc ' & old stock! 20 off 7 ' Vri Church photo courlny of Th Dai in Oraicl return of the church to the cilv. The complaint names the diocese and the former council members as defendants and seeks damages as a result of the refusal, by the diocese, to return title and possession of the church to the city. The Rt. Rev. Rustin R. Kimsey. Bishop of the diocese, which includes all of Oregon east of the Cascades, says the diocese "is very intent on defending the property for the use of the Christian commun ity in Antelope." Kimsey said a serious con cern of the small Episcopal Diocese is its ability to assume the estimated $15,000 to $20,000 financial burden which will be required to defend the trustee ship of the Antelope Church. "There is an obvious moral and legal responsibility for the church to be maintained as a center of Christian worship and influence in the southern part of Wasco County," said Kimsey. "That tradition is an unbroken one. and for the city to desire to change that basic purpose and reason for being would be a violation of the rights of the prishioners of the Antelope Community Church." Contributions to the defense fund can be made in care of the Episcopal Diocese of . . . , Retired Educators Assoc. lans Nov. 5 Unit 9 (Morrow and Umatil la counties) Oregon Retired Educators Association will meet at the Senior Center in Stanfield on Saturday. No vember 5. announced an-association spokesperson. The bus iness meeting begins at 11 a.m. with lunch at noon and a program at 1 p.m. 30 'ALL other I Footstools Maple rocking chairs Bar stools Table & floor lamps Gun cabinet & wall cabinets 3 wooden tables, & chair sets Brass & velvet headboards Salo Still Continuing On Simmons Mattross Sots We Have A Good Stock Spocial on Sowing Machines SEE OUR NEW Sanford Dlgolow With Installed Carpot Lino UP TO 50 OFF On 2 Bedroom Sets Odds 'n ends occasional tables Case Furniture 620. The Dalles, Oregon 97058. They should be clearly marked "Antelope Church Fund." When he accepted trustee , ship of the church, Kimsey promised the Antelope Council that "the continuing life of the Antelope Community Church would be ecumenical in na ture, drawing upon the va rious religious traditions which have contributed to the church since the latter part of the 19th century." The church was built by the Methodist Episcopal Church; the parishioners purchased the building about 40 years ago when plans were made to tear it down. For convenience purposes, title to the property was placed with the Antelope School District and was later transferred to the City of Antelope. Kimsey is the grandson of George Rustin Moorhead, a Methodist minister who served a pastorate at the church around the turn of the century. The Bishop, while rector of the Episcopal Church in Redmond, conducted ser vices there also. He pointed out that the Christian community of Ante lope dates back to the 1860s, when it was served by itine rant pastors on preaching missions. The present church, although constructed by the Methodist Episcopal Church, assumed an ecumenical na ture early in its life; the building also has been utilized as a place of worship by Episcopalians, Baptists and other Protestant groups. At the present time, mem bers of the Episcopal Diocese conduct regular Sunday ser vices at the Antelope Church, and other Christian groups hold regular religious services there. For more information, con tact your minister or one of the following: the Rev. Ed Watts, the Rev. John Maas. Pastor Jay Rowley, or the Rev. Rob Andrews-Brvant. meeting Hilda Slater is hostess chairman. Rose Hoosier is program chairman and will lead in a song fest. Martha McGowan will give a "chalk talk" and Ernie Rostock will speak on collectibles. Members are asked to bring items for a silent auction, the proceeds to go to the United Seniors. OFF furniture 2 occasional table sets Lane recliners, chairs, couches & hide-a-beds 1 Viking 1 Designer Sale Prices
