Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 5, 1970)
HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES, Thursday, rbruorT 5. 1970 Irrigon Schedules Kindergarten On February 16 By FRANCES ROSE WILSON IRRIGON The A. C. Hough ton Kindergarten will start on Feb. 16 at the old school In Ir rigon. Mrs. Karen Adams of the Westland District will teach. The charge will be $12.50 a month, per student. European Tour Mrs. Albert Partlow and Sher yl leave Irrigon Feb. 7 to Join a group that will tour Europe and the Holy Land with Evan gelist Paul Clark as host. The Rev. Clark has ministered at the Assembly of God In Irrigon sev eral times. They will leave from J. F. K. International Airport, N. Y., for Rome on Feb 9, then will tour Cairo and Palestine, returning to New York after 15 days. At Assembly Church The Rev. Duane Stewart, a newly approved Assemblies of God missionary to Malawi, Cen tral Africa, will be guest speak er Feb. 11 at 7:30 at the Assem bly of God Church in Irrigon. Mr. Stewart and his wife Syl via will be engaged in litera ture distribution, evangelism, establishing churches, and gen eral missionary work during their first term of missionary service. Slides and a display will be featured at this missionary meeting. The public is Invited to attend. Irrioon Mavor at Meet I Mayor Chester Wilson was among those attending the reg ional Council of Governments' meeting at Heppner Friday. The newly formed organization will be known as District 12 Council of Governments which Includes both County and City govern ments of Gilliam, Grant, Mor row, Umatilla and Wheeler Counties. The officials of the five coun ties approved an agreement es tablishing functions of the dis trict and adopted bylaws as well as electing officers. ! Morrow County Judge Paul Jones was elected Chairman with Umatilla County Judge D. R. "Sam" Cook named Vice Chairman. Kenneth Sweeney, planing director for Umatilla County will act as secretary for the group, which was organized as" a part of the program pro posed by Governor McCall In 1968. A closer working relation ship is expected to develop be tween local and state govern ments as a result of the pro gram. PTA Sees Class Work The third and fourth grade PE class provided the program for the PTA meeting at A. C. Houghton Elementary School on Jan. 29. Refreshments were serv ed to the group of parents from Irrigon and Boardman. Don Kenney is a patient at the Good Samaritan Hospital In Portland, where he Is scheduled for heart surgery this week. Visitors at the E. A. Stephens home on Saturday were Mr. and Mrs. McKinley Crum of Olex. They were returning to their home after visiting a niece of Mrs. Crum's, Mrs. Gladys Mill er, who teaches in the Hermls ton schools. The Cruins' and the Stephens' were near neighbors at Olex In 1931. Friends of Bobby Cooley, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Burrel Cool ey, gathered at his home Jan. 31, for a birthday party on his seventh birthday. Shrove Tuesday Luncheon Feb. 10 v The annual Shove Tuesday Pancake luncheon sponsored by All Saints' Episcopal Church will be served Feb. 10 from 11 a.m. until 1:30 p.m. Mrs. Ned Clark Is general chairman. Mrs. Barton Clark Is In charge of the solicit ing. Mrs. Merrltt Gray and Mrs. Norman Florence are in charge of the kitchen. - The menu Includes pancakes, baked ham, fruit, maple syrup and coffee. OllS IT C 77 i it CHANCERS ATTENDING Pomona Grango enjoyed Alberto Botero, CFS 5Slte Colombia (tod 2nd from right) at the . meeting Saturday. Visiting over coftee are from left: Mrs. Berl Akers. Mr. Akers. Oscar Peterson, Alberto and Mrs. Norman Clark who brought him over from Hermlston. Standing are Delpha Jones and Bob Coble, state deputy. Honor Roll Listed For Riverside High By MARY LEE MARLOW BOARDMAN The honor roll for Riverside High School has been announced as follows: Semester A roll: seniors Tam my Snyder, Jody Tatone, Tom Siewart, Pam Kuhn. Tonl Hill; Juniors Dennis Lamb. Diane Black; sophomores Linda Fred erU kson. Gary Frederickson, To ny Barnhart. Bill Acock, Debbie Walter, Michelle Wilkie; fresh men Susan Ball, Debbie Mc Coy. Semester B roll: seniors Bruce Buchanan, John Eppen bach, Vicky Hobbs, Frances Mc Donald, Roy Rasmussen, Grant Walter. Fran Witters; juniors Doug Prichard, Dennis Robins; sophomores Debbie Abercrom bie, Ron Bkaer, Wayne Buchan an, Georgia Hintwn, Rick Part i rikv nvnn Joni Tiller; UJW, rVOlllJ ..J"". freshmen Casey Kuhn, Bruce Russell, Juay nyu-r. TU ninn UTOP U A honor roll: IMC III'"- " senors pam Kuhn, Tammy Snyder, Joay ji im.... ni!w.ir Dennis Lamb; sophomores Bill Acock, Tony Bill Barratt. vice president of the Farm Credit Banks and now living In Spokane, has been visiting in Morrow County. A. G. Pleper U a patient at Pendleton Community Hospital. He was taken to the hospital on Sunday and expects to be there several days. Call 384-2292. Condon. Collect for Flatt's Truck Service SERVING HEPPNER WITH FAST AND UEFENSABLE FREIGHT TRUCK SERVICE Dally Oremlqht Service From Portland Including Saturdays . MOVING T CALL US Two from Riverside Get All State Chorus Pamela Kuhn and Grant Wal tor, Riverside High School sen iors, have been chosen to par ticipate In the All State Chorus, held annually In Portland. The 250 participants were chosen from 100 high schools of all siz es. Pamela will sing soprano II and Grant will sing bass I. Dennis Surmon, Riverside mu sic Instructor, was notified by Gary C. Frame, the organizing chairman of the program, of the selection of these two. Dr. Wes ton Noble of Luther College in Iowa, Is the director of the pro gram. The selections are made by a committee of three choral directors who have spent over two days evaluating tapes oi me Individuals. Participants will meet the OnH IrA and 4th of Aoril In Portland for rehearsal. The first one will be held at oMnroe Htgn Thn concert will be held April 4 at 2 p.m. in the Civic Auditorium, including me aii State band and orchestra. Barnhart, Gary Frederickson, Linda Frederickson, Kathy Ry an, Debbie Walter. Michelle Wil kie; freshmen Debbie McCoy. B roll: seniors Bruce Buchanan, John Eppenbach, Tonl Hill. Vicky Hobbs. Randy Ryan, Fran ces McDonald, Roy Rasmussen, Tom Stewart, Grant Walter, Fran Witters: Juniors Doug Prichard; sophomores Wayne Buchanan. Donna Doubledee, Georgta Hlnton, Rick Partlow, Jonl Tiller; freshmen Susan Ball, Darrel Pummel, Bruce Rus sell, Bob Ryan, Judy Snyder. Sweetheart Dinner Planned Mrs. Rollen McKlnney was hostess for the Boardman Till! cum Club at her home Tuesday evening of last week with Mrs. Tom Hilling co-hostess. The annual Sweetheart Dinner for members and husbands was planned for Feb. 15. The place will be announced later. Com mittee in charge will be Mrs. Pete Peterson, Mrs. Stan Henk le, Mrs. Bernard Donovan and Mrs. Jerry Peck. The club voted to assist with the bazaar planned for next fall bv the Womens Activity Committee of Greenfield Grange. There will be no meetings in February except the dinner, and the next one will be the an nual Scholarship breakfast March 7, which will be at the home of Mrs. Harry Noble. City League Basketball Pendleton City League Standing as of January 22 ORANGE DIVISION w L IM. Farmore 8 0 1.000 Webb's Tire 4 1 .800 U. S. Gyjwium 6 3 .66? Prowler 5 3 625 Doylen 1 7 .125 Kerns 0 7 .000 BLACK DIVISION P. S. Crk 7 0 1000 MCGG 4 3 .572 Meltons 4 4 .50" Jaycees 2 5 .M J. C. Penney's I 5 -167 Juniors 1 5 .167 January 22 game MCGG J. Halvorsen M. Padberg L. Padberg J. Bartlett L. Rietmann T. Pointer R. Gray A. Ball W. Ball DOYLES 53 2 2 14 2 5 6 24 1 17 73 Fiesta Bowl January 2S game (non-league) MCGG L. Padberg H L. Rietmann 2 J. Bartlett 2 M. Padberg 4 T. Pointer 6 W. Ball 19 R. Gray 12 Koffee Xup Keglers Team Won Lost Team No. 6 4 0 Team No. 4 13 Team No. 2 2 2 Team No. 3 2 2 Team No. 5 13 Team No. 11 0 4 High Ind. Game Mabel Heath. 181; High Ind. Series Mabel Heath, 493; High Team Game Team No. 4. 469; High Team Series Team No. 6, 1575. Sparetlmers Team Won Lost Bank of EO 7 1 Lott's Electric 5 3 Peterson's Jewelers 4 4 Central Market 3 5 MCGG 3 5 Lima's Apparel 2 6 High Ind. Game Jean Ball. 196; High Ind. Series Jean Ball. 463; High Team Game Mtuii, 895; High Team Series MCGG, 250-1. Jo Pettyjohn picked up the 6-7-10 split. Citr League Won Lost Six Stitchers Elect Joan McEUlgott was chosen president of the Six Stitchers clothing club, when they reor ganized In October. 1969. Meet in,n to he held on the first and third Mondays after school at the home of the leaaer, Mrs. Ruth McCabe. Other officers are: Mary Pat McElllgott, vice pres ident; secretary, Donna Flack; health safety leader. Kay Berg strom; recreation leader, Nancy Pettyjohn; news reporter, Doris McCabe. January meetings were can celled because of the weather. Doris McCabe, reporter See or call The aazette-Tlmcs for all your needs In Moor Rediforma. 66 U. S. GYPSUM 53 Jack Sumner was In Corvallis Friday night for the OSU Hawaii basketball game. He saw Jim Barratt, former Heppner native who is now director of athletics at Oregon State. Jim said to say "hello to all". Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Sheridan were over from Hermiston last week. Mr. Sheridan attended the Old Timers night at the Elks Lodge here Team Bristow's Market Heppner Nor-Gas Heppner Lbr. Co. Fiesta Bowl Parrish Garage High Ind. Game Bill Heath, 225; High Ind. Series Bill Heath, 527; High Team Game Heppner Lbr. Co., 991; High Team Series Fiesta Bowl, 2847. 45 23 41',i 26 '4 41 27 38 30 20 48 17 Vi 50 Vi lone Trail Riders met Jan. 26. Cathy Gilbert and Mickey Hos kins led the pledge. We discuss ed the parts of the horse, and saddle, bridle, and hoof out of the advance program booklet. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Lindstrom to all members but one and one visitor, Nancy Linnell. We aren't sure when the next meeting is. Rene Flack, reporter Soroptimists Initiate Three The Heppner Soroptimlst Cluo Initiated three members Thurs day evening. The social even ing was held at the home of Joan Hughes and the Initiation was preceded by dinner attend ed by 13 members. New mem bers are Mary Eleanor Gilman, Marlene Bergstrom and Dorothy Heard. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Evans are moving Into the home re cently vacated by Mr. and Mrs. Paul Arbogast. who moved to Missouri Gulch out of Pendle ton. Mr. and Mrs. Evans will operate a new lumber yard and builders supply here. -msHMVJ FEB. 7-9:30 P.M. to 2 A.M. LEGION HALL Music By ROY QUACKENBUSH Legionnaires Cr Guests Supper Served Ik The Cool-Icers Cake Decorat ing 4 H Club of Irrigon met at the Don Adams residence Thurs day evening. Their co-leaders, Mrs. Burrell Cooley and Mrs. Don Adams, showed the girls how to prepare a cake for decorating, lwu tn crum b-coat the cake, and how to Ice and decorate the cake. Each girl took a cake and decorated it during the evening, in the Valentine motif. Each girl received cake decorating tools, which she used tn decor- lone Hexes Helix lone led all the way in their pame with Helix and Coach Gene Dockter says the bench was cleared In the 3rd quarter. The final score was lone 53, and Helix 40. lone made 21 of 55 from the field and 11 out of 26 at the foul line. Helix made 15 of 50 from the field and 10 out of 18 at the foul line. lone led in rebounding by 40-25. Beggs was high rebounder with 10. IONE 53 Fg Ft Tf Tp McElligott 2 2 16 Snider 2 115 Beggs 8 5 3 21 Crowell 2 14 5 Krebs 3 0 5 6 Christopherson 12 0 4 Cannon 0 0 0 0 Ma rick 2 0 14 Ekstrom 10 0 2 Bamett 0 0 0 0 TOTALS 21 11 15 53 HELIX 40 Fg Ft Pf Tp Winn 2 3 4 7 M. Terjeson 0 0 0 0 Rodgers 5 5 3 15 Minthorn 10 2 2 Ellis 10 2 2 R. Pahl 4 2 3 10 G. Terjeson 10 0 2 C. Pederson 10 12 TOTALS 15 10 15 40 PECIAL Broastcd Chicken To Go Call in Orders to Col's Restaurant 676-8992 Food Delivery Service City Limits and to the mills - Orders of not less than $3.00 at any one point. Hamburgers, Steaks and Chicken Deliver ed. Call 676-8992 or 676-5892. Cal's Lounge and Restaurant. JLoL Ever wish you were fur-bearing come winter when your home is drafty-cold? Modern electric heating assures sunshine com fort for your family even on the coldest days. Electric heating gives you smooth, even heat in every corner of every room. It's cleaner, too no soot, dirt or grease. It's economical - electricity uses all it's energy in heating. In dividual room temper ature control means you heat only those rooms you use no heat is wasted. Electric heat is practical no flues, pilot lights r valves to inspect or clean. And you get more room there are no radiators or furnaces to take up valuable living space. Changing to modern electric heat is a low-cost, simple matter. Get professional advice to day from your rural electric system. ELECTRICITY the heart of modern living CAGuilbsa iasoEti Electric Co-op "Serving Morrow, Wheeler and Gilliam Counties" Telephone 676-9146
