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About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (March 26, 1970)
Jody Tatone Receives UP Scholarship Award 'rrigon UEPrNEn GAZETTE-TIMES. Thursday. March 28. 1J70 Churches Plan Easter Se rvices By MAHY LEE HARLOW BOARDMAN Jody Tatone, ; Riverside High School aenlor, was awarded the vo-ag Union Pacific Scholarship (or Morrow County for $200 at the state FFA convention held March 18-20 In Corvallls. He plans to attend Oregon State University. He and Albert Phillips also received the state farmer awards at the convention. Ronald Black, chap tor advisor, took six members of the local chapter to the con ventlon. The others Included Mike Proctor, Larry Ball, Jon Starke and John Stoneman. Garden Club Convention Final plans were made for the spring convention of the Blue Mountain District of Garden Clubs to be held at the Green field Grange hall in Boardman April 15, starting at 9 a.m. The Boardman Garden Club will host the affair, and met Monday night of last week at the home of Mrs. Frank Marlow for their ifnal planning. Guests at the meeting were Mrs. Charles Dal las of Pendleton, district chair man, and Mrs. Don Fonda of Pendleton, district publicity cnairman. Roll call was answer ed by telling something about bt. Patrick's Day. Mrs. Dallas announced that the state convention would be held in Bend at the high school June 16-18. The guest arranger will be the incoming president from California. Mrs. Dallas also spoke of do nations being received for vie tims of Hurricane Camille in Mississippi. Election of officers will be held at the next meeting to be at the home of Mrs. Roy Ball April 20. Mrs. Dallas and Mrs. Ralph Earwood won the prizes in a game. Mrs. Glen Carpenter re ceived the door prize. Ruth McCabe of lone was In I Br FRANCES ROSE WILSON IRRIGON The Rev. Herbert viibikv Willi ins aew wirni.. . . - ft h. h huMirthK nlty Baptist Church, announced SLnn-tniL ' . Z h rvices for this week and Eas S 8t" "Lh. f m- ter. Maundy Thursday service ,Pa,h..torPAr! nd Good day servuS, will be wh.V;7;., n,.-.;." " 7:30 p.m. Community SunrUe knit, sk IT k.T . Z 'W'" e school grounds. tern be selected with as few on Easter Sunday will be at 6 ,m;; ThT:"" r:,r, " he 8Peker. Pastor John Kenney and members of the Assembly things. There were ten ladles present. From out of town were . . i ...in i . .1 i Mrs. William Schmeder. Mrs. X .rr""" " v I " Richard Ryan, Mrs. Duane Ker- lin and Gloria Dunn from Irrl-gon. will be served In the church basement at 7:30 a.m. The subject for Rev. Vaughn's sermon for the Easter service Is "He Arose, Blessed Assurance." In the evening service he will be speaking on Thomas. Rev. John Kenny announced regular service Wednesday night, Two new members, Mrs. Larry Phillips and Jack McEntire, were voted into the Greenfield Grange at their meeting Satur day night at the hall. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ball and Mrs. Leo Root were hosts for the potluck sup per at 6:30. Mrs. wave Hanway was ap pointed as a helper to assist Mrs, Don Baker and Mrs. John Phil lips with the junior grange. The matter of changing the date of the grange meeting night was tabled until the next meet ing. A lengthy discussion was held on the danger of loose cattle roaming on the project roads, and Mrs. Baker was appointed to contact the district attorney to see what can be done about this situation. There were 45 persons attend ing the potluck Fellowship din- ner held Sunday at the Board- man Community Church follow ing the morning services. Rev. George Nceley held his last ser- v era nere sunaay and he and continuing the study "Under nis lamiiy iert Monday for How- standing the Times of Christ", ard, Colo., where he Will be pas- at 7:3f) n m. Thorp will hp Maun. tor of the church. He has been dy Thursday services and Corn pastor of the local church here m union Korvlp nr rh Accpmh. the past four years. My 0f God Church. March 26. The Sunday School will pre Mrs. Charles Andoregg of Pen- sent a program and the Youth dleton was hostess for a dinner choir a cantata "Hallelujah at her home recently in honor What a Savior" at the Sunday or the birthday of Mrs. Ralph morning service on Easter Sun Earwood. Guests included Mr. day. and Mrs. Roy Ball, Mrs. Glen Wedding Anniversary Carpenter, Mrs. Frank Marlow Mr. and Mrs. Lavern Christian and Charles Anderegg. sen were honored on their 30th Mr. and Mrs. Orville Cahill wedding anniversary. Friday and sons David and Kelly of evening, March 20, when 28 Portland visited last Thursday couples gathered at the Lions and Friday at the home of Ca- Club building for a buffet lunch- hill's brother-in-law and sister, eon. A money tree was present Mr. and Mrs. Glen Kimbell. ed to the couple. Felix Friend Diane Rash spent the spring vacation in Milton-Freewater was the after dinner speaker. Out of town guests Included their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. BUI Cooley, of Bur bank, Wash., and Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Dunn, of Pasco. Two New Grandchildren Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Hobbs are parents of a daughter, Amy Lynnene, norn niarcn is, welch Ing 7 lb., 2 oz., and measuring i inches. Maternal grandmother is Mrs. Vonna McKlnney. Burbank, Wash. Mr. and Mrs. Allyn Hobbs, bro ther and sister-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Hobbs, and former Irrigon residents, now of Klam ath Falls, are parents of a son. Donald Eldon, born March 19. weight, 6 lb., 5 oz. Maternal grandparents are Colonel and Mrs. Donald Dunn, now retired from the Air Force, and living In Klamath Falls. Paternal grandparents for the two new Hobbs' babies are, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Hobbs, Irrigon. Great grandmother Is Mrs. Sed alia Dexter, Hermiston. they visited at the Duane Reed er home, where Mrs. Reeder stay ed for an extended visit. Travelers Mr. and Mrs. Donald Lelghton and famliy toured the North Oregon and Washington Coast the past week. They visited the Sea Aquarium at Seaside. In As toria they enjoyed the view from the 125 foot tall Astoria Column. where they climbed the lGG-step, Fossil this week. Guests at the Rees Morgan home the past week included Mr. and Mrs. Larry Abel, dent ist and teacher from Colvllle, Wash., who were dinner guests, weanesciay, Mr. and Mrs. Mor Kun viiiiams or Seattle were former Umatilla residents who visited on Saturday. On Wednes day their daughter Mrs. John Anker and sons Douclas and Rosa of Portland arrived and were joined by Mr. Anker on Saturday, returning home Sunday. The Irrigon Lion's Auxiliary met at the home of President Hazel McRae, on Tuesday. Elec tlon of officers was held with Hazel McRae re elected as presi dent, Carrie LeBlanc as' vice president, Marge Christiansen as secretary treasurer, and Helen Mulkey elected Lioness. Mrs. David Fitzgerald and children Fay, Charles and Mark of Irrigon and Mr. and Mrs. Glen Coy, Starla, Rebel, and Ryan of Hermiston, spent Tuesday 17 in Portland visiting Clara Fay Coy. mr. ana Mrs. uien Hoover have returned home, after spending 2 montns witn their daughter in uroville, Calif., and further south in Yuma, Ariz., the past winter, iney plan to v sit in her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Fred MurLshaw. Mrs. Murtshaw haa returned home from the Good Shepherd hospital after recent surgry. Mrs. Ben McCoy Is at home again after being a patient at St. Anthony Hospital In Pendle ton, last week. Sheryl Partlow spent spring vacation with her aunt and family, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Berg and Ronald at Vancouver. Wash. Mr. and Mrs. Al Partlow, her parents met her there Fri day, and returned home Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. David Edgcrly of Enterprise, are visiting his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Edgerly this week. Mr. Smonk who was hospital- izezd after suffering a llcht stroke, has now returned to his home. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Hobbs and family returned home Saturday, after spending the week visiting relatives In Farmlngton and Az tec, New Mexico. Mrs. Barbara DeGrandl and Patty McCoy of Long Beach. Calif., are here visiting their grandmother Mrs. Ruth McCoy. They are daughters of Chase McCoy. Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rees Morgan on Monday were John Riser and David Pattee of Portland. CLASP ENVELOPES In a var- tety of sizes from 6ttx9M to 12x15 on sale at The Gazette Times. Ph. 676-9228. New U. S. Wheat Sales Record to Japan A new sales ' record of U. S, wheat to Japan for their fiscal year (March 1969-April 1970) was made when the Food Agen cy of the Ministry of Agriculture and Forestry concluded their foreign wheat purchases for the year on March 11. On a purchase basis the new record is 2,248,287 metric tons (82,602,064 bu.) of U. S. wheat, which tops the 1967-68 fiscal year record or 2,129,460 metric tons (78,236,360 bu.) by a mar gin of 118,827 metric tons (4,- 365,704 bu.). Compared with last year the increase is a whopping 605,579 metric tons (22,248,972 bu.). Last year's low total of 1,642,708 met ric tons (60,353,092 bu.) was the result of the Food Agency's pur chase halt of over two months because of the amylase prob lem. Western Wheat Associates ex ecutive vice president Richard K. Baum and WWA board mem ber from Nebraska, Ervain Friehe were in Tokyo when the final purchases were made for the fiscal year. Both visited the Director General of the Food Agency Osamu Morimoto and Deputy Director General Tsugln obu Baba the following day to express appreciation for the rec ord purchases of U. S. wheat. Morimoto remarked that it was due to the fine service and co operative effort of the U. S. wheat industry and particularly tne growers as represented by wneat Associates in Tokyo. To the above figures for this fiscal year would be added the free wheat purchases made by the flour mills of U. S. wheat The flour mills are allowed to make direct wheat purchases in the amount of flour they ex port With the free wheat pur chase figure added to the Food Agency purchases, the U. S. to tal will be close to 2,300,000 met ric tons (84,502.000 bu.). Based on the Food Agency purchases, the percentage in crease is 5hi over the previous record fiscal year (March 1967 April 1968). and almost 36.9 increase over the last Japanese fiscal year. visiting at the home of her bro-1 Women's Activity Committee of ther-in-law and sister, Mr. and the grange. Ladies' high prize Mrs. Bill Getz. was won by Mrs. Don Downey, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Daltoso and and men's high by Carl Wick children Joe. Danette, Helen and lander. The low prizes went to Danny visited in Portland sev- Mr. and Mrs. Dave Hanway. Mr. eral days last week at the home and Mrs. Wlcklander received of Daltoso's brother-in-law and 'he traveling pinochle prizes sister, Mr. and Mrs. John Birm ingham. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harwood Mrs. LaVern Partlow visited spent several days of the spring last week in Walla Walla, vacation at their cabin on the Wash., at the home of her son Siletz River near Kernville. and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Gary and Todd Weiher of Sa Mrs. Johnny Partlow. lem spent last week here at the Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Parker home of their grandparents, Mr. and son Vince of Salem visited and Mrs. Everett Struckmeier. last week at the home of Mrs. Parker's mother, Mrs. Zoe Bill- Cafeteria menus for Riverside ings. Junior-Senior High School for Wayne Kuhn and Jerry Peck the week of March 30-April 3 took a four day trip last week are as follows: in Kuhn's private plane to Nev- Monday wiener wraps, pota ada and Arizona. They sto, ped to chips, buttered corn and fruit, in Las Vegas, then went to Phoe- Tuesday spaghetti with meat nix where Peck stopped off to sauce, tossed salad, corn bread visit his wife's parents, Mr. and and ice cream. Mrs. Robert Heald, and Kuhn Wednesday baked ham, went on to Tucson, Ariz., to vis- whipped potatoes, molded vog it his brother and sister-in-law, etable salad, home made rolls Mr. and Mrs. Ed Kuhn, Jr. On and pineapple upside down cake. their return trip they came by Thursday pizza, cottage way of Palm Springs, Calif., and cheese and fruit, buttered green stopped overnight at Red Bluff, beans and pudding. Calif. Friday fish sticks with Tar- There were four tables of pi- tar sauce, macaroni salad, but- nochle in play at the card par- tered peas and sweet rolls. ty at the Greenfield Grange hall Bread, butter and milk are Friday night, sponsored by the served with all meals. circular stairway to see the O cean bay, river and mountains of the area. The Column was built to commemorate the dis covery and settlement of Ore gon. After crossing the 4.2 mile bridge at the mouth of the Col umbia they visited an Oyster cannery and enjoyed a sea food dinner at Nacotta. Mr. and Mrs. Don Adams and family and Mrs. Itol Rucker re turned home Sunday, thankful to have escaped serious injury when they were involved in a 2 car and a truck accident, in El topia, Wash. The family was en route to Kellogg, Idaho to visit Mrs. Adams sister, Mrs. Nick (Violet) Lopez and a brother, Bud Rucker at Smelterville, Ida ho. Fourteen people were in volved in the accident but none received serious injury. The Ad ams' car has a badly smashed rear fender, but they were able to return home in the car. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Miller join ed with the Wally Byam Cara van and traveled with their Air Stream Trailer to a rally at Rick real, near Salem the weekend of March 15. They are making plans to travel with the Cara van to Canada in July. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Stewart and family and Mrs. Stewart's mother, Mrs. Ellen Reeder trav eled to Los Angeles, Calif., on a 10-day vacation trip, returning home Sunday, March 22. They visited Mr. and Mrs. Chase Mc Coy and Mr. and Mrs. Mac Mc Coy in Long Beach and toured Disneyland, Marineland, and Knox Berry Farm. At Whittier Glen Moore of Sacramento, Calif., was a Sunday afternoon guest of Mr. and Mrs. Al Part low. Mrs. Jack Humbert and Jeff of Fortuna, Calif., are here visiting PUTMAN FLYING, INC. WEED SPRAYING CALL HOTEL HEPPNER PH. 676 9623 WE'RE CELEBRATING OUR It Has Been To Serve You In Our Pleasure The Automobile Business For 22 Years PONTI AC - 22 Years FROM MARCH, 1948 mi Romdl PBcfcaups JEEP -20 Years FROM NOVEMBER, 1949 Now you can get No. 1 savings on America's No. 1 sellers! And your Ford Dealer Is the 1 to see. He's the 1 with Ford's better ideas for better trucks. Better Ideas like Twin-I-Beam front suspension that lets a Ford pickup work like a truck, ride like a car. And for cross country fun, you can't beat Bronco. The first four-wheeler that doesn't ride like one. BUICK--I7 Years FROM AUGUST, 1952 Ford Bronco GMC --17 Years Ford F-100 Pickup C3F C!l(S)a1lTirQifesilI See the new Maverick, $1995. It's here now! Fofd-i momM ntoii pric tor ft Mr. Sine 6mmtt amparatio cluraM (if any). traaf1Mlo charM etoto m4 toe town ary. may ara t lKirrt, nor to rtr M mat to apactally raatra ty m I . Heppner Auto Sales, Inc May and Main Streets Heppner, Oregon Need a good used car? See your local Ford Dealer his are A-l FROM AUGUST, 1952 RAMBLER - 9 Years FROM NOVEMBER, 1960 ON THE OCCASION OF OUR ANNIVERSARY ONCE AGAIN WE SAY TO ALL OUR LOYAL FRIENDS AND CUSTOMERS THANK YOU! We Sincerely Appreciate Your Business and Look Forward To A Continuing Happy Relationship FARLEY MOTOR CO. HEPPNXH J. J. (JIM) FARLEY PH. 676-9111