Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (May 13, 1965)
c UtTtHZ CAZCTTE-TIMC5. Tnursdor. MT 11 IMS Mrs. Clara Flower Honorec Upon Retiring As Teacher By MABTHA MATTES ON MO.Nt'MKNT "Thank you for Job wvll dime," wrrt wurds In hujie U-itrni on th wsll if the I jt ''n Onm; hall pf Plonu m'nt last Turmlay r-vninff, when the rTA spnnsonM pot lu k dinnir honoring Mr. Leo (Clara l Flower, who I retiring after 31 year of teacnlnir In behalf of the ttcople of the Monument community, w 1 1 lialiMin. nutMTlntendent, pre iienteU Mn. t lowvr with col lection of re buhea for her yard and an envelope contain Ine money rIMs from her many friends. The hlu surprise of the eve nine km the arrival of Mrs. Ait-hie leather and Mrs Ford Sloan of Lonj Cm-It, Mho had been In Mrs. Klowrrs classes In 19.12 and 19X her first year In ine community. A native of Orejjon, she was norn Decemter 10, at Gooseberry near lone. Comple tion of a teacher's training course enabled her to start teaching as soon as she gradu ated from Molatla High school In 1921. She kept her certificate by regular examinations and attendance at summer schools In Monmouth cntll her marriage In 192$ to Leo Flower, a barber, who came to Eastern Oregon with her for health reasons. She taught In Monument Top and Spray during the war and de-1 pression period, as well 'lleppner for three year, return ing to ..Monument In r.&V She completed normal school at Ah land and received a Bachelor of Science degree In VXtJ at East ern Orrxcn College. A son, George A. Flowvr. 1 now traveling with the Bishop riayer. She now plans to pursue In totvMs that she has never had time for before. Get Your nan inswiAiicE NOW The hail season Is here! Protect your crop with a sound, sensible Hail In surance Policy. With production costs so high, Hail Insurance is more necessary than ever before. Hail Insurance protects your investment, guards your income. See or call us today. Buy Hail Insurance early. Turner, Van Matter and Bryant Shower Honors Miss Davis A bridal shower, honoring Miss Judy Davis, was held at the D. Farrens home last Wed nesday evening. Miss Davis and Aaron Harris have announced plans to be married June 5. She will graduate this month from Monument High school. The bride-elect received many lovely gifts from the 42 guests present. Hostesses were Donna Cox, Kathie Howell, LaVerda Cox. Oleta Farrens and Verna Wis- senflu. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Mcuanlel of Hard man and Ivan McDanlel of Cottonwood Creek visited Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Howell. Clifford and Fad dv. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ferrell spent Saturday at Camp 5, Kin zua, fixing up their new home where they win move In June. Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Matteson. Martha and Ralph of Alturas. Calif., are visiting friends and relatives in Pox and Monument "Ifor two weeks. I Mr. and Mrs. Roy Arlet Cork and children of Prinevllle spent Mother's Day here with her mother, Mrs. Edna Moore, grand mother Ellen Moore and brother in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Bover and children, Mrs. Jessie Scott received word by phone Friday evening from td Somers, Tort land, of the death of his wife on Thursday aiternoon. bne was well known In Heppner where her first hus band. Art Shamblin, worked at Lexington Grange Adds Members By DCLPHA JONES LEXINGTON New members ere accepted Into membership of the Lexington Grange at Its meeting Saturday evening. The are Mr. and Mr. Svtt D. Mc Millan. Mr. and Mr. Jo Yncum. Carl Smouse. and Mr. and Mrs. Uene .MajesM", reinstated. A short program, honoring mm her. preevtW-d the business meeting. Included were a sax ophone solo rv Rick llatley, son of Mr. and Mn. WcLkm Hatley, ami two musical number by Mrs. Carl Maruuardt and their four daughter. A corsage was Uend. second. These will he sent Grange Winners Named; to Enter At State Level Entries In the annual cotton dres contest and canning e'M test, MinMoret hv local and mona grange, were Judged on Saturday, with wlnnet eligible ! enter the ttate conteMi at i later date. Winning at the Pomona levr in the Whit Satin Sugar ran nlng contest, were Mr. Fred NeUm. find In fruit, and Mr Norman Nelson, stvwntl; with Mrs. Ed Hunt, first In Jams and Jellies, and Mr. Ilcrschel Town- presented Mrs. Ivarl Scott, as the oldest mother present, and to Mr .Carl Marquardt, youngest mother present Holly Rcbckah lodge dratted the charter at Its meeting last week, in honor of Dona Barneit, who had been a faithful mem ber of the lodge the past 50 year. All members of the lodge participated In the memorial service, with special musical number during the draping ceremony. Ph. 676-4652 Reppner the depot before being transfer red to Portland. He preceded her in death October 28. 1958. Serv Ices were held Monday, May 10, In Portland. She often visited friends in Monument Joint Service Set Constituents of the First Christian church. Heppner. will meet with the Lexington Christ ian church, following the regu lar Sunday school hour this Sun day, for the special service In observance of Its 50th anniver sary. They will loin In the not luck dinner, and will help wel come back a former minister. Cecil Warner, now of Salem, who will speak at the morning service. Mrs. C. C. Jones has been not- ifled that she Is to receive the Degree of Chivalry, highest honor paid to a Rcbckah mem ber for community service, at a special presentation In Port land Monday night She and her family expect to attend. Refresh ments were served by the hos tesses at the close of the even ing. Earl Warner Is a patient for several days at the Community hospital in Pendleton. Mr. and Mrs. Jack O'Harra and children of Portland visited his father. Newt Ollarra, over the weekend. Bob Fctsch left this week to enter the service. to State Grange Convention In Pendleton In June for state Judg lug. Three divisions were entered In the cotton dress contest: lal over is years oi age. sewing for themselves; (bl under IS vear of age, sewing for self, and to) over IS year of ace. sewing for someone els, wnh two levels of Judging, subordinate and Po mona. Entering (mm Greenfield Grange. Boardman. was Mrs. Jo Haiisler of lone, who was a sub ordinate winner under class A: from Willow Grange, lone, were Mrs. Eugene Dockter. class A. and Mn Roland Bergstrom. class C; and from lxingtott Grange were Mr. Ed Hunt. class A: Glenda Kay Van Winkle, first, and Betty Ann Hender.ion, second, in class B; Mr. Gone Cutsforth. first, and Mr. Martha Van Scholack, second. In class C. Winning, at the Pomona level. were Mrs. Docktor. class A; Glen- da Kay Van Winkle, class B, and Mrs. Gene Cutsforth. class C. whose garments will be en tered next week In Portland at the state Judging level, with the winner there to go to the nat ional contest On the Judging committee were Mrs. Nels Anderson. Mrs. Yes. the Gazette-Times can Andy Van Scholack and Mrs. print the form you need for busl- Bob Jones, all of Heppner; Mrs. ness or ranch use. Fhone 67b- Ewing Hynd and Mrs. Louis 9228. I Carlson. lone. f v s ':7 I III F'ruTOFn 1 w ft i GOVERNOR HARK HATFIELD elans lata law a bill which limits the cm! ! fir pretention to private landowners la Eastern Oreaoa. !Up, livtn Mann (light), Stan 11 Id. and Rbtt Bra I la (left) Burns, who were autnots of tho btlt witness the signing. Governor Approves Fire Cost Limit Bill Governor Mark Hatfield Tues day signed Into law a bill which limits the amount pef acre a pri vate land owner In a forest fire protection district In Eastern Oregon may tt assessed for fire protection costs. This legislation, which has been sought bv the Oocgon Cattlemen's association and other farm groups for the past five sessions of the legislature, was authored and shepherded through the legislature by Rep resentatives Irvin Mann. Stan field, and Robert Smith. Burns, both Republicans. In the 1963 C5 Interim the leg Islative fiscal committee mail a study which showed that 50 of all fires on private lands were caused by the tiblie. The bill was drawn bv Mann and Smith to provide for public par ticipation In the fire protection costs to this extent. "Eastern Oregon's timber land Is rich In beauty anil legend hut comparatively oor In re productivity, and it Is only right that the public, through the general fund, should participate to this extent In Its protection." Mann said In presenting the till to the House ot lteresen tatlvcft. He aUled that he hopttl the principle would eventually le extended to all Oregon ttm- tM-rlamU. Mann and Larry Williams. vice president of the Oregon Cattlemen's association, witness ed the signing In Governor Hat field's office. lloue Hill enacted Into law by the governor, places a celling on the amount of fir patrol tax that ran be charged Eastern Oregon landowner. Grazing lands ran only b charged V an acre and timber land Kr an acre. The state general fund will contribute $.C.VM) the first blennlum to take up th difference. Rep. Mann worked very hard with stockmen and landowner of this area to obtain passage of this lmiMrtant property tax relief for Eastern Oregon land owner. Students Receive Awards at Heppner High School OFFICE SUPPLIES, typewriters. adding machines sales and service In Heppner regularly. Standard Office Equipment Call Gazette-Times, 676-9228 GONTY'S YOU KNOW THE NAME YOU KNOW THE QUALITY IRRESISTIBLY LOW FOR THE FISHERMAN OF THE FAMILY 9 A large percentage of the Heppner High school student body was recognized with spec lal awards for activities in which they participated through the year at the annual awards assembly in the multipurpose room last Wednesday evening, May 5. Presiding during the evening was this year's student body president, Carl Bauman. Arnold Melby, director pre sented id band awards to mem bers who had shown above av erage citizenship, Carol Rawlins, Erin Dick. Martha Peck. Jim Ja- cobs, Kathy Melby, Linda Clark, Rick Johnston, John Dubuque, Rick Hatley and Margaret Marks. Students who have shown out standing work in the field of journalism were awarded by Mrs. Margaret Kirk, Instructor. These were Judy Smith, Anita Groves. Barbara Blake, Jim Bar clay and Tom Green. First awards in the speech de partment presented by Mrs Janet Groves, Instructor, were to Anita Groves, Stuart Dick and Mark Brown, as top three win ners In the local soil conser vation speech contest. Mark Brown, 2nd place winner In the district U.N. IOOF contest, was announced as being eligible to take the United Nations tour under the sponsorship of the lo cal lodge this summer. A special Knights of Pythias cup was awarded Rogenia Wilson for placing second in its district speech contest Three winners in the district speech contest1 were Shirley Erwin, poetry; Judy Jones, after dinner speaking, and Mark Brown, radio commen tary. In drama, recognition was given Rick Hatley, Kathy Ray, Karen McCurdy and Doug An-. derson for outstanding perfor manccs In the one act plays. In girls athletics. Miss Marg aret McCarter awarded three girls for making 100 points In GAA activities. Leslie Meador, Maralee Murray and Kathy Mel by. James Potter, football coach, presented varsity football awards to 21 students: Dean Robinson. Stuart Dick, Bruce Spencer, Larry Heath, David Hanna. David Anderson. Lee Daggett, Greg Pierce, Doug Anderson. Don Munkcrs. Carl Bauman and Jay Ball, all seniors; Tim DrLscoli, Mark Brown, Mark Murray, Gene Hellker. MJckcy Massey David Clark and Tim Tullis, all juniors, and Jim Jacobs and Jim Doherty, sophomores. Singled out for most Improved players were Massey and Jacobs; outstanding linemen were Pierce and Hanna: outstanding back. Tim Driscoll, and most valuable team member, Dick. Joe Hausler awarded 14' Jayvee football players; Jateve IVtty- John, Dick Wallace, Alfred Drake, Frank Lovgren, Nalbro Cox, Rick Johnston, John Raw lins. Earl Ayers. Dennis O'Don nell. Earl Perkins. Bob Dobbs, David Hall Russell Kilkenny and Terry Corbin. Recognition was given this year's varsity basketball team bv Coach Bob dough. As win ner of the district tine, tney went to the state tournament Totaling the freshmen through the senior year of the graduating members, they had won 21 of the 55 varsity games In which they had plyaed. Awards were given Carl Bauman, Stuart Dick, Wayne Evans and Bruce bpen cer, seniors; David Clark. Tim DrLscoli. Gene Heliker and Bill Snyder. Juniors; Jim Doherty Mac Iloskins and Jim Jacobs, sophomores, and Bob Harris, manager. Athletic Director Pete Glennle presented baseball award to Stuart Dick. Carl Bauman. Don Munkcrs. Lee Dageett. David Hanna. Bruce Thomson, mil Snyder J m Dohertv. Ivnnls O'Don nell. Rick Johnston, Roger i-eonnlg and Kit Anderson. With the track season still In. complete. Coach Don McClurv awarded letters to Steve Baker Mark Brown, David Clark. Tim Driscoll. David Hall. Jim Ja cobs, Frank Lovgren, Mickey Massey, Bill McLeod, Ken Mor gan, Earl rerklns, Stan Rauch, Dean Robinson. Tim Smith, John Wagenblast, Steve Wagenblast, Simon Winters and Allyn With enlte. Cheerleaders Ann Rrlnrllo Barbara Blake, Karen McCurdv and Barbara Grlbble, received certificates and miniature "II" from the coaches for their out. standing contribution tills year to the teams and school. National Gregg typing awards were presented tecll Berry, Rick llatley, Ilrenda )oung. Kay Dig gelt, and Donna Potter bv Mr. Hernlcce Struckmeler, cummer cial teacher, and shorthand awards to Shirley Erwin and Jean Siewert themlstry awards went to Mark Murray and Tom Rawlins Students having perfect at tendance through the year were Bruce Thomson. Don Munkcrs. Janice Baker, Theresa Munkcrs, Mike Pierce. Steve Baker. Jim Jacobs. IkA Van Winkle. Helen Anderson, Marsha Lovgren. Ken Nelson and Brenda Steagall. Receiving a Soroptomlst Citi zenship summer camp scholar ship was Carolyn Ledington, with Bruce Thomson as citizen ship essay contest winner. Boy and girl of the year, selec ted from those chosen as boys and girls of the month, were Kitty O'Harra and Tony Doherty. 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