Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 9, 1969)
r i i 1L gXzette-times Thurs October 9. 1969 rr I?. nrnrj - .J U rU? PRODUCTS OF A GOOD opening week-end of deer hunting hang In the cooler room of Central Market First lucky Hunter to ae posit hU kill win Bill Klinqer, early Saturday afternoon. Wed nesday morning the total had grown to 34 carcasses. Weights are generally above average, good and fat, and those processed early in the week are in very good shape, Ernie McCabe, butch er, reports. (G-T Photo). Arrests, Accident Reported by Sheriff Morrow County Sheriff Mollahan reports two arrests were made in the county over the week-end. Earl Lee Craw ford, 36, is being held in Uma tilla County jail on $2500 bail on a fugitive warrant from Clark County, Wash. Crawford pave his address as Baltimore St., Heppner. John, In Morrow county jail is Thomas Joe White, lone, held on $50 bail on a charge of vio lation of the basic rule. A minor accident was report ed on Friday. A vehicle driven by Anita Marie Crawford, lone, blew a tire on highway 74, north of lone. There were no injuries. Hunters! THE ELKS WANT YOUR DEER AND ELK Hid For The Elks Veterans' Rehabilitation Program Deposit Hides in Barrels At Various Service Stations In Heppner and Lexington Sponsored by Heppner Elks Lodge No. 358 Season Opening About Average With No Mishaps Hunter successes over the op ening week end of deer season In the Heppner district were comparable with the past two years in most areas, officials re ported Monday. However, number of hunters reporting at road checks show ed a drop. Those in Wheeler and Gilliam counties were reporting an increase. The invading ar my" in this area seemed to be of the "weekend" variety. Although the deer kill war down some, general conditions of thore bagged were bigger and fatter, due to good forage and water during the summer months, game officials said State officials stated there were few difficulties experienc ed, no fatal accidents or death In the district, and no onp lost. A minor accident, not direct ly connected with hunting, was reported after a hunter had ser iously torn a finger while work ing with a piece of equipment in camp. He was brought to Pio neer Memorial hospital for emergency treatment. And, add ing insult, it was his "trigger" finger. One hunter was arrested for illegally killing a bull elk on Potamus Point. It was brought n good shape to Central Mar ket and will he issued to wel fare or through the Neighbor hood Center. At road checks a few grouse, quail and pheasant were confis cated. Hunters, in general, were do- ng an excellent job caring lor their meat, and had been care ful with fires. A little below the average of deer had been brought to the local markets for cutting by the middle of this week. Ernie Mc Cabe, butcher at Central Mar ket, said thev had recevied 34 compared with about 40 during an average year at this time. Leonard Schwarz of Court Street Market said they would not be processing deer this year, but do have a few in storage. Hunters experienced snow in some of the camping areas, and many were not prepared for the cold. Forest officials said there were a number who left camps early due to inadequate camp ing lacuities and cover tor low night temperatures. J1-1 t t. w a V 4 Forsythe Service Held in Portland Memorial services were held Tuesday. October 7. In Portland! for L'rma t'ornctt Forsythe, who died October 1 In Belleville, 111., after an extended illness. Mrs. Forsythe was born Oct ober 5. 1919, in Sheridan, Wyo. She was the daughter of Mack L. Cornett and Mary Sims Cor net t. On February 11, 1942, she was married to John A. Forsythe In Ashland. Ore. Following flight training Forsythe served in the United States Air Force In Eng land. Mrs. Forsythe lived with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Forsythe, in Ashland and after they moved to lone in 1943. After his discharge from the service Fonythe established the Lexington Airport. Shortly be fore the opening of the Korean War the family moved to Port land, where they lived until January, 19ti7. when Forsythe re turned to active duty at Scott Air Force Base, Belleville. Besides her husband, Mrs. Forsythe Is survived by two children. Lynn is in the Air Force temiorarily assigned to Scott Air Force base. He has been In Okinawa for over a year. A daughter, Mrs. Stan (Nancy) Usinger, lives in Portland. Two brothers, Ernest and Russell, also survive. Memorial services were held la-t week at Scott Air Force base. Among those attending serv ices In Portland were Mr. For- svthe's sister, Mrs. L. L. Ra chel) Dick and Mr. Dick. THE SOROPTIMIST CLUB OF HEPPNER welcomed District Direct cr Dorothy Berry of Portland for her official club visit last Thurs day noon. Together after the meeting are VI Lanham, president; Elaine George, immediate past president; Director Dorothy Ber ry, Lenna Smith, vice-president; Sylvia McDcmieL treasurer, and Marlys Phegley, recording secretary. (G-T Photo) Adopts New Daughter Rev. and Mrs. Al Boschee of La Grande, and former residents of Heppner, are announcing the recent adoption of a two-montn old baby girl, Jennifer Lynn. She was born July 31, and is welcomed into her new family by an older brother and sister, Rev. Boschee was former pastor of the Heppner and Lexington Christian churches and is now working as a juvenile counselor in the La Grande area. HOSPITAL NEWS Patients admitted to Pioneer Memorial hospital during the past week and still receiving medical care, are Eva Wright, Heppner: Archie Cox, Kinzua; John C. Jackson, lone, and Al vin Barlow, lone. Those dismissed, after over night care, were Leonna Grif fith, Heppner, and Edwin Trim ble, Portland. II M GROUP OR INDIVIDUAL PORTRAIT IN BEAUTIFUL LIVIN . . o. . A COLO R Director Challenges Soroptimists in Talk During Official Visit District Director Dorothy Bcr rv of Portland made her offic ial visit before the boroptimist club of Heppner at its regular business meeting last Thursday noon. Mrs. Berry was visiting clubs in the area while en route to the fall convention of District 2 Northwestern Region, held Sat urday and Sunday in La Grande, and attended bv several local club members. The director, in her talk fol lowing the business meeting had words of Draise for exten sion work carried on Dy ciuds within the district. Several new clubs are being chartered dur ing this biennium, she an nounced. including Milwaukie and Junction City, and to be chartered soon are clubs in Pen dleton and Beaverton. "Soroptimism is good for ev eryone the community, the na tion, the world and us," she pointed out. "It is an answer to 'what is happiness?' as it calls on members to use all of your talents in a very highest cause, making best use of abil ities and opportunities to im prove the individual self, and to serve those about you." Service through Soroptimism provides women with an incent ive to "break through the crust of the ages," she noted, using and directing their power to ov ercome inefficiencies and un justices. Women are helped by having a natural intuition and can thereby be sympathetic to international social problems. The fact that $50,000 was con tributed last year to help over seas refugees emphasized this point. During; the business period, with Mrs. Vi Lanham presiding, committee reports were heard. Plans for Christmas gift to be sent to the sister club in Folk stone, England, were discussed. Also, the ways and means com mittee is planning for the an nual Turkey Hop for high school and college youth on November 29. Initiation for two new mem bers, Mrs. Bettie Doherty and Mrs. Alice Soward, is planned for Thursday, October 16, at the noon meeting. Final plans for travel to the district convention were discus sed. The Heppner club assisted with the Saturday evening ban quet by providing individual ta ble favors of miniature owls. Rodeo Committee Elects Directors The Morrow County rodeo committee met October 1, at the 4-H dorm building for the pur pose of electing new directors. Rod Murray was elected to a three year term to replace Ray mond French who has served six years and cannot be reelect ed. Murray will serve as live stock director. Jerry Dougherty, who has been director of live stock, will become arena direct or and director of trophies and concessions. Tom Currin and Bill Healy were both reelected - to three year terms. The offices of chair man and vice-chairman will be voted on at the next meetine of the committee, which will be held November 5. Representa tive directors from the Wranff- jers riding ciuo and the Cham ber of Commerce will be elect ed by their respective erouDS. :'0 "v 'IS- 4 EQUITABLE LIFE has MONEY TO LOAN on FARMS & RANCHES Competitive Rates Confidential Service No Stock Purchase Needed FOR QUICK SERVICE Call Clyde Christman, 25 S. E. Dorion Ave. Pendleton, Oregon Ph. 276-3363 or 276-6910 The Equitable Life Assurance Society of The United States Home Office, New York City (DMJLmCE AHH UVVISJJ. k 1 8 TMMU13 YIEABS SLW1 mm PUNT, PASS r '-77, Mom Dad and All The Kiddies May Be Photographed Free. You cm have each member of tho family photographed in several poses, and pick any on of them for your free portrait. Wo only ask that all children be accompanied by a parent. DON'T MISS THIS OPPORTUNITY to get a living color portrait you will treasure always. Severa! poses are taken and low cost additional portraits are available for those who wish them. It's our way of saying "Thank You" to our many regular customers, and "Welcome"' to everyone else. Incidentally, we believe these photographs are really something special. They're beautifully posed portraits not snapshots. And don't forget they'll be in living color, so dress the chil dren in bright colors. A gift to you from: CENTRAL MARKET Heppner, Oregon Monday, October 13 9:30 A.M. -5:30 P.M. Advance Studies Call Big Number Of Young People (Continued from page 1) Jacobs, Mark Murray, Maralee Murray Trotter, Steve Pettyjohn, David Hall, Tim Driscoll, John Rawlins, Cherilvn Smouse, Da vid Matheny, Mike Sweek, Gayle Batty, Karen French, Carol Kaw lins, Erna Winchester, Frances Abrams, Sheila Luciani and Kit Anderson. At the University of Oregon for further education are Nancy Doherty, Russell Kilkenny, Mike Sweeney, Martha Peck, Margar et Green, Mark Brown and Judy Jones. Bill McLeod, Stuart Dick, Jeanne Marie Healy, Susan Lindstrom, Trisha and Mark Halvorson, and Erin Dick are among those enrolled at East ern Oregon College at L,a Grande. Jim Sherman and Bill Stock- ard are at Lane Community col lege in Eueene. and John Van Winkle has returned for his sec ond year at Southern Oregon College in Ashland. Tim Tullis has returned to Lewis and Clark Colleee in Port land, and Gene Heliker to Wil lamette University. Nonda Clark is continuing her education at Linfield college; Marsha Sowell at Pacific Uni versity, and returning to nurses training in Portland are Susan Drake and Sheridan Wyman. Recent graduates who are now in the armed services are Rick Witherrite, marine corps; Randv Stillman, navv; Bob Van Winkle, and Earle Struckmeicr. The Gazette-Times will be happy to report on other stu dents attending colleges or In service if word is received on them. AND CC( COMPETITION WILL BE III ' '-i I SMORBM, OCT. 10:00 A.M. RODEO GROUNDS, HEPPNER REGISTRATION OPEN UNTIL DAY OF COMPETITION TROPHIES AWARDED TOP WINNERS IN EACH AGE BRACKET 18 AWARDS IN ALL YOU COULD QUALIFY For Expense-Paid Trips To National Contest. Fun For All HEPPNER AUTO SALES, Inc.
