Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (April 18, 1968)
4- HEPPWEH GAZETTE-TTMES. Thu radar. April !. 196 Arlington IFYE Speaks fo Club On New Zealand BT DIANA XINCAID IONE April meeting of the Topic Club was held at the home of Mrs. Verner Troednon with Mrs. John Frouaroot ana Mrs. Jim West assisting hostess on. Stephen Davis, an IFYE stu dent from Arlington, who Just returned last week from New Zealand, Rave an extremely In teresting report for the program. Davis used slides and Items native to that country, Includ ing a stuffed Wallaby to illus trate his talk. Mrs. Milton Morgan, librarian for the group, announced that a generous Rift of 28 books has been made bv Mr. and Mrs. Rod Murray to the lone Public Li brary. Girls' Delegates Chosen In the recent April meeting of the Amcrlenn Legion Auxiliary No. 95, members made 21 dozen pnper flowers to be used at the Veterans Hospital for the annu al "Wheel Chair Parade" held during the Rose Festival. Mrs. Earl McCabe delivered the LOIS' BEAUTY SHOP IS PROUD TO ANNOUNCE THE SERVICES OF CLITA WALTER Now Available for Appointments In lone and Heppner lone-Tuesdays and Fridays Phone 422-7450 For Appointments Heppner Wednesdays and Saturdays Phone 676-9603 flowers to Portland. The croup elected Teresa Tucker and Connie Kmert delegate to Girls' State held In Salem in June. Bonnie Akers was chocn as an alternate. Pluns were made for a trav elliiff food sale for April 23 with proceeds to ro toward the irrouu's child welfare project. The group also discussed the noon election day dinner on Mny 28. Mrs. Gladys Drake was hostess. The next meeting of the auxiliary will be May 7. Mem bers are encouraged to attend and help make the poppy cor sages. Willows Grange will meet on Anrll 20 with a short movie to be snown on agriculture, ixmis Carlson, conservation ma n of the year, will also be honored as part or the agricultural pro Rrom slated to begin at 8:00 p.m. The Women's Activity Club (formerly H.E.C.) will meet on Aoril 19 for an all day work shop on crafts to begin at 10:00 a.m. instruction win ue given on making paper flowers, rib bon corsages, and resin casting Hostesses will furnish the main dish at noon with guests asked to brins salads and desserts. Women's Fellowship of the United Church of Christ Is spon soring an all day sewing ses slon. to finish the State Hospl tal project, on April 21 ut 10:00 a.m. Women are askea to oring a sack lunch. Easter Brings Weekend Guests Week-end guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sherer were Mrs. Kav Pierce and girls of Redmond, Mrs. Judy Andrew of Corvallis, and Chuck Earn hardt of Madras. Easter dinner guests at the home of the Lee Palmer family were Mr. ana Mrs. i,incom Nash, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Jensen and familv. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Connor and family, all of Hepp ner, and Mr. and Mrs. Marion Palmer. Arriving at the home or Mrs. Marv Lundell last Thursday from Boise were Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Lundell and Curtiss. Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Ahlin also of Boise Joined the group on Fri day. The Lundells left on Mon day for a brief visit in Portland before returning to tneir nome. While returning home from the funeral of Mrs. Arnold Em- ert in San Francisco, Mrs. Del- We Invite You! SPECIAL MEETINGS with CLIFF MURRAY Evangelist START AT 7 P.M. FRIDAY, SATURDAY and SUNDAY Assembly of God Church Hear the Need of the Hour In this Dynamic Preaching bert Emert became 111 and was taken by her husband to rio neer Memolral hospital where she U still confined. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Melena re turned from Pendleton to their home this past week. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Ekstrom and familv of Seattle spent the week In the area visiting rela tives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Art Stefanl, Jr., and chlldern accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Art Stefanl, Sr., drove to Eueene on Saturday to spend the week-end wltn Jerry who Is a student at U of O. On Sunday afternoon the family enloved a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Worndahl. Mrs. Bonn e Rice has been in The Dulles this week staying with Ms. R. B. Rice who was In lured in a fall. Steve L ndstrom spent tne sprint? vacation fom his studl at Pacific Lutneran wun nis Darents. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lind strom. Enster week end visitors at the Llndstrom home were their daughter. Susan, and a classmate, at EOC, Candice C'haoman of Grcsham. Dick llvnd. a member or tne OSU Flying club, Hew home this week-end with his sl-ster, Bon nie, Karen Nelson, and Larry Steinke or Arlington as passcn gers. Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Craw ford and family of La Grande were guests at tne pareniai Wate Crawford home for Easter Sunday dinner. Other family members present were Mr. and Mrs. Milton Morgan. Rollo Crawford, and Mr. and Mrs. Tad Miller and children. Stopping by later in the day to visit were Mr. and Mrs. Delmer Crawford and children. Mr. and Mrs. nerval Pettyohn of Yakima enjoyed a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Crawrord this week. Durins Easter week-end the Ron Umbargers visited with rel atives in La Grande. The Leland McKinneys trav- led to Hermiston on Sunday to have Enster dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Earl McKinney. Other Eruests were Mr. and Mrs. Mal- com McKinney from Wasco, Mrs. Allie Rut?cles of The Dalles. Mr. and Mrs. William Barnett of Grass Valley, and Mr. and Mrs. Orval Ruggles, also of Grass Valley. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Crabtree hosted a dinner last Sunday for Mr. and Mrs. Alvin McCabe and sons of Colfax, Wn. The boys who had been staying here with their grandparents for the spring vacation returned home with their parents. Other guests later in the week at tne crab- tree home were their son, Ron Crabtree. of Seattle and his roommate. Jim Barton. Mr. and Mrs. Omar Rietmann, Larry Rietmann, and Mr. and Mrs. Gene Rietmann spent an enjoyable afternoon Sunday sightseeing and having dinnei out in Boardman. Plans are being made for the lone High School Junior-Senior Banauet on April 26 in the . Cafetorium. The Prom will be held on Saturday, April 27, at 9:00 p.m. with live music rur- mshed bv the "Isle of Phvve". Baseball games scheduled this week are on April 19 wnen tne H.S. team travels to Echo, and the Junior high team plays Ar lington there in a game also to be played at 2:30. A track meet at Arlington will be held on AdHI 20. Umatilla High school plays here on April 23, at 2:30. Singing Students To Appear Sunday In Churches Here The "Victory Singers." compos ed of nine University of Oregon and Northwest Christian College students, will be in Heppner Sat urday and Sunday for appoaran ccs In two churches and at other meetings. They are scheduled to sing and speak at the Heppner Chris tian church at the morning ser vice, starting at 9 a.m., after which hey will appear at the Methodist church for Sunday School, starting at 9:45 a.m. They win go to the Lexington Christ ian church for the worship ser vice there, starting at 11 a.m. In their singing they will pre sent both modern and traditional religious music and spirituals. Talks will be Interspersed with their vocal numbers. In the group are three from Heppner, Including Jean Stock ard, Bill Sherman and Dick Struckmeier, and one formerly of Heppner, Laura Campbell. In addition to the morning ser vices, the student group plans to mnf( tut till; t,iiiinuaii i.Airii a v- lowship breakfast at the Lexing ton Christian church Sunday morning and also hopes to meet with Heppner youth fellowship groups sometime during tne week-end. The churches Involved extend a welcome to all to come and hear the college students. They have made numerous appearan ces in small churches around the state- Mr. and Mrs. Jim Reed and daughter Rhona of McMinnville visited over the master weeK- end at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Keithley. Joinine the erouD at the Keith- ley home for dinner on Sunday were the Keithley's sons-in-law and dauehters. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Pettyjohn and family, Mr. and Mrs. Darrell McLachlan and family, and Mrs. Jo Simmons and children, Troy and Robbie. HELP LB J, With the ANTI-POVERTY PROGRAM in settling; the Restless Natives DONATE To The . . . RED CLOUD Lawn and Tree Service For the Benefit of Bill Red Cloud and Family 17 Years Experience Insured, Bonded, Dependable and Darn Good Work FRUIT TREE PRUNING TREE TRIMMING TREE TOPPING ROOT PRUNING COMPLETE LANDSCAPING Ornamental Plant Trimming Topiary and Japanese Landscaping Waterfalls and Rock Gardens OUR SPECIALTY SHRUBBERY FOR SALE (If we plant, we guarantee for a year) TREES: 20 ft. Tall Birch 20 it Tall Maple 7 & 8 it Tall Norway Maple Blue Spruce 7 to 12 ft Tall Scotch Pine Green Spruce Please send all Smoke Signals to: P. O. Box 207. FossiL Ore. RED CLOUD Lawn and Tree Service OUR MOTTO: '"Why be trimmed by your friends when you can be -scalped by Red Cloud?" Examiner Coming A drivers license examiner will be on duty In Heppner Tuesday, April 23. at the Mor row county courthouse between the hours of 9:30 a.m. and 3:30 p.m. for the convenience of those wishing auto drivers' li censes or permits to drive, the Motor Vehicle Department of Oregon announces. lone Students Attain Honors For Nine Weeks Six lone High school students made the "A" honor roll, with grades of 3.5 to 4.0, during the third nine weeks' period, Prin cipal Harold Beggs announces. Three seniors, Kathy Keene, Terrle O'Connor and Janice Sni der, were on the roll together with Linda Pettyjohn, sopho more, and Jane Krebs and Chris McCabe, freshmen. Twenty-eight were included on the B honor roll with grades of 3.0 to 3.49. Seventh nd eighth graders are lnclud ed under the six-six program. Sophomores and Juniors led the list with seven each, follow ed by seniors with five. On the list were: Seniors Chris Lovgren, Maureen McEUl gott. Chuck Nelson, Janet Palm ateer and Kerry Peterson. Juniors Bonnie Kae Akers, Charity Beggs, Connie Emert, David Marlck. Linda Nichols Jodi Snow and Teresa Tucker. Sophomores Joy Beggs, Bar bara Boyce, Ron Chrlstopherson Anita Crawford, Kristin Nelson, Kris Peterson and Scott Wilson Freshmen Marianne Petty John and Jeri Snow. Eighth grade Cathy Cannon Cherl Carlson, Clint Krebs and Mary McElligott. Seventh grade Stewart Kess ler, Kathleen McElligott and Gregg Wilson. Trail Riders Meet The lone Trail Riders 4 II club met at the home of Mrs. Haman on March 24. They practiced saddling and bridling their horses correctly. Mrs. Llnnell showed them some steps which the horses are to do at the fair and some points on grooming. They voted on and submitted a name for Morrow County Father of the Year. Refreshments of cake, coffee and punch were served by Mrs. Haman. Susan Plenlng, reporter Flatt'i Truck Service PHONE 989-8420 For Fast and Dependable FREIGHT TRUCK SERVICE Dally Overnight Serrloe From Portland Including Saturdays MOVING T CALL US GENE ORWICK Mr. and Mrs. Bob Phelps of Crescent City. Calif., and their daughter, Mrs. Post, and dau ghter of San Jose, are here vis- ting their son-in-law and dau ghter, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Pheg- ley and family. The visitors ar rived the Saturday before Eas ter and remained to visit for the week. Miss Marilyn Ann Scales of Portland was a guest over the Easter week-end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Gard ner. She is presently employed In the offices of Portland State College, rather than enrolled at Oregon State University, as was previously reported. Her marrl age to LeRoy Gardner, Jr., is being planned for early June, following completion of his bas ic training with the U. S. Navy in California. Varieties of wedding and re ception invitations at Gazette- Times office. Attention Fishermen! FISHING TACKLE Daiwa, South Bend, Wright McGill Poles $4.95-$18 Daiwa Spinning Reels $7 to $17 Pautzkes Fishing Eggs 95c-$l Bobbet Bait Boxes $1.00 You'll Also Find a Good Selection of Luhr Jensen, Glenn Evans and Wonder Lures, and Picnic Supplies Fishing and Hunting Licenses "Sportsmen's Headquarters" Wright's Country Store PHONE 676-5345 RUGGS JUNCTION OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 9th ANNUAL HEPPNER WRANGLERS SPRING MEET COW Two Go-Rounds NOVICE NOVICE For Horses Which Have Won Less Than $100 and Novice Rider $100 NOVICE For Horses Which Have Won Less Than $100 and Any Rider $300 NOVICE Horses Which Have Won Less Than $300 Any Rider $750 NOVICE Horses Which Have Won Less Than $750 Any Rider JUNIOR REGISTERED Registered Quarter Horses 4 Years Old and Under Any Rider SENIOR REGISTERED Registered Quarter Horses over 4 Years Old Any Rider OPEN APPROVED: NWQHA and NCHA WRANGLERS LAYDAY AT WRANGLER GROUNDS SUNDAY, APRIL 21 1 :00 P.M. SPECIAL OBRA APPROVED BARREL RACING EVENT Public Welcome No Charge APRI L 20 and 21, 1968 IN COVERED ARENA MORROW COUNTY FAIRGROUNDS, HEPPNER SATURDAY, 7:00 P.M. SUNDAY, 9:00 A.M. No Admission Charge .-: . . ,,. )n n,,,,,, u
