Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (May 21, 1970)
HEPPNER CA2ETTE lone Garden By EVA HAMLETT IONFJ The lone Garden Club of the Oregon Federation of Gar rtn riuhs. Inc.. met at the homi Oregon Federation or Gar-. lubs. Inc., met at the home . l . II liAlff rtn Ufav: of Mrs. Wallace Wolff on May 13 in Heppner. with Mr. Jame DtIkcoU a co hostess. Member answered roll call with picture of arrangement of their favorite flower. The program ocrwlsted of Shri ners color lidea of Carl Stark er" Irts arrangement shown by Mrs. Wallace Wolff. Installation of officer wa held with Mr. Vlda Hcliker act Ing a installing officer. Mrs. Frederick Martin was installed a president; Mrs.. Van Hubbard, vice-president; Mrs. Kenneth Klinger, secretary; and Mr. Willard French a trea.surer. Re tiring president, Mrs. Willard French presented the outgoing officers with a gift Mr. Erne.t Chrlstopherson, who is moving to Donald, Ore., when school is nut was presented with a gift from the club. Under new busi ness the club voted to help with the preservation of Deepwood Park In Salem. Guests present were Mis Em ma Peterson and Mrs. Oris Pad berg of Lexington. The next meeting will be held at Cutsforth mountain cabin on June 10, with Mrs. Kenneth Palmer and Mrs. Orvllle Cuts forth as hostesses. PTA Meats The lone PTA met at the cafe torium on Thursday, May 14. The main order of business waa the Installation of new officer. uu m IvaUh antinn au Willi mis. jitriiij cvn:! BLiuifi i Installing officer. Mrs. Don Pet-1 orsin w iini ri i it'll uirar . dent; Mrs. Herbert Peterson as vice-president, and Mrs. Lee Pettyjohn as secretary-treasurer. The group was asked to stand for a moment of silence in mem f.rv nf Mrs. Elaine Rietmann. who has acted as installing of-J ficer for many years. The room count was won by the 2nd grade In the lower grades and the juniors in the upper grades. As the musical number the kitchen band enter tained. Mr Ron Daniels reported on the new proposed school tax uisxe. mi. iioiwiu jji-kk.t iiiuiuu on the recent Iowa Tests of De- . : . . A n .1 .... n " .1 I l. ...... . II.. -...! U . . .... r i. tt r irt I vclonment Given to grades 9 and 11. The object is to evaluate students and curric u 1 u m, throughout the nation. Mr. Beggs reported that lone schools plac ed in the upper bracket and if anyone wants to find out their child's individual results, to con tact him. Final clans were made for the school - and community picnic on May 29, Mr. Alvin McCabe and sons, Ashley, Kevin and Jim of Col fax, Wash., visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie McCabe, and Mr. and Mrs. Leo Crabtree over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Morgan spent Sunday In La Grande, vis ' iting at the home of Mr. and and Mrs. Harlan Crawford, and also to attend the confirmation services of Tara Lul.se Crawford into the Lutheran Church. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hoff man of Salem are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Halvorsen. COLE ELECTRIC Motox Rewinding INDUSTRIAL - COMMERCIAL! FARM AND HOME IPpndleton 276-7761, -fe JjgJ t in W Cys r l A Gifts Satin Pillow Case $2.49 Mini Shifts and Nighties $3.99 to $4.99 Cosmetic Mirrors 98c to $2.98 Hair Roller Hags and Boxes $1.49 to $3.29 Perfume and Cologne 98c to $3.50 Panty Hose $1.29 to $2.29 Garment Bags 9Sc to $2.49 Luggage Sets and Individual Pieces $4.98 to $16.93 MEN'S and WOMEN'S Wallets and Key Cases 98c to $10.00 Socks (Velour and Cotton) 49c to $1.00 - TIME8.T huwdoy. May . Club Installs Mr. nd Mr. Ry Lindstrum ena jn La Grande with their daughter Suan and attending ,ne foktivltle of Parent' Week- . . r. II..,. ena ai r.ast-m uirtun von" Mr. and Mr. John Swanaon and family spent the weekend at the home of hi parents, Mr. and Mr. Garland Swan-ton. John U employed by Crawford a Co., and will be leaving for Calgary. Alberta. Canada, on May 21 to help make arrange ment to open a new office In Edmonton on June 1. Mr. Swanson and family will move to Edmonton shortly after the first. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Tew have adopted a baby girl, one month old. The young miss has been named Rondl Joanne, and joins a brother Bill, and a slater Nat alie. She arrived at the Tews home on Thursday, May II. Attend Funeral Mr. E. C. Strahm, mother of Mr. Ralph Crum passed away in The Dalle on May 9. Fun eral services were held In that city on May 13. She U aurvived by her husband, Mr. E. C. Strahm, and besides Mrs. Crum, another daughter. Mrs. Al Sack- ett of Woodland, Calif., and three sons, Elden Strahm of Phoenix. Ariz., Lee and Vern Strahm of The Dalles. Among those home for the funeral were Jack Crum from Newport New. Va.; Monty Crum from Ontario; Kathy Crum from Nampa. Idaho; and Robert Crum from Salem. Jack Crum has been transfer rod from helicopter school In - - - r. K Newport News, Va., o Savannah. tor that time he will be on a 30-day leave before shipping ov erseas. Luedde Lear A farewell potluck dinner was held Sunday following church services at the United Church of Christ in honor of Rev. and Mrs. Mike Luedde, and son Colt. Sun day, May 17 was their last Sun day in the community. After a brief visit to the coast, they iviil hp leaving for St. Louis. Mo. where Rev. Luedde has accepted a call to the First rresoytenan church in that city. The mem- - ... . : D(irg q lne congrenaiioii yic- sented the Luedde's with a new .. t. hook on the Oregon country During the worship service Rev. Luedde presented the church with a chalice cud from his familv and also presented the ripriiention of this Kift. Rev. Haz zard will, fill the pulpit for the nnxt few weeks. ' The summer schedule for thai United Church of Christ will be ein on June 7. with serviices starting at 9:30 a.m. Church school classes will meet for the starting at 9:30 a.m. Church last time until fall on Sunday, May 24. There will not be any classes on May i, however church services will still be at 11:00 a.m. Baccalaureate was held at the lone Hich Cafetorium on Sun day, May 17, at 3:00 p.m. The Processional was played by Mrs Paul Tews, followed by the In vocation by Pastor Roger Hein rick, from the Hermtston Seventh-day Adventist Church, Car lev Berestrom nlaved a piano so lo, "The Lord's Prayer" followed by the scripture reading l Corin thians. The address was present- fd hv Father Ravmond Beard of the St William's Catholic Church. A duet by Mrs. Paul Tews and Kris Peterson of "Pan is Angeliciis" by Cesar Franck, then the benediction by Pastor Heinrick, and the Recessional by Mrs. Tews. The members of the sopho more biology class, accompanied by their instructor, Gene Dock ter, and Mike Matthews, spent Monday at Bull Prairie on a field trip, leaving the school at Shop At KNOX'S i a n 1 1 rw VMKICI I Fr Graduation New Officers 1 8:13 a m. and returning by 3:30 Comta Event Mv 23 Commencement Ex erclse. lone School. 8:00 p.m. May 26 - American Legion Aukiliarv election day dinner at the Legion HalL Turkey dinner at noon and serving pie ana cor fee all dav. Mav 2 Women' Fellowship of the united cnurcn oi Lnn at the home of Bev Wilson at 1:30 pm. Installation of officer and -Floral Art in the Church' demonstration on altar arrange ment. Mav 79 Community and school picnic. Last day of school Earth Day Should Be Every Day Earth Day Is past but adults as ui-11 as students are still talking about the clean up and the evenings panel at the high school. Mayor Collins mentioned at the City Council meeting that oxygen in Willow Creek had been tested above town and spain hclnw the rot urn flow from the treatment tank. He was pleased with the favorable re port given at that meeting by the students. Students had done research on various types of pollution and other conditions that affect the Frfilni'v of Hpnnncr as well as the world. Students and their re search areas: Sandy Matthews, Willow Creek pollution study; Lee Huson, thermal pollution; Teresa Wright. Industrial Pollu tion; Jodi Rugg, water pollution; Bill Greenup. Wild Life and Ifuntlnc: Craiff Cutting, water tables; Sandy Mathews, Sex ed ucation and population; Ron Ab rams, oil slicks: Pat Kilkennv. proposed Legislation. Townspeople who partlcpated in a panel witn eacn one giv ing concerns related to their u-nrk or snm-ial Intprpsts were Frank Rasmussen, timber man- agemeni; Marvin inray, wna lifo ami riTreation: Harold Kerr. coaservation; Glen Ward, game; Mnl Rnvpr. snrjvinp: Mavor Col-1 lins, disposal or sona wastes lins, disposal oi sona wastes i ' r , ., ut. woiii, respiration pouuiioni: . ----- - , . . .. .' y , tat ntr females crazine on lush m t. t . . - I I a- and watpr prnsinnr Tim Smith. suspended particles in the air; Jim Bier, radio active fallout; Pat Cassidy, survival of the race. More time was spent discuss- tnew .tea et T"iTYP than gnu rf the otner problems. The students showed slides of sore spots around Heppner, the junk piles at the approach of town, old cars in a or b places and litter. R;i A.Lfll , DIQS MSKea TOr Penland Dam Invitations for bids are out for the Lake Penland development that would impound Mallory Creek. The Lake Penland Assn. of some 23 lot owners propose a dam of 30 ft. in height and 395 feet long. This would be an earth and rock filled dam with a concrete spillway. It would create a 60 acre lake with a pool elevation of 4937 feet. First day for site inspection would be May 27 and again on June 3. At Wrights Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wright on Moth er's Day weekend were Mrs. Ev elyn Farrens of Heppner and Mrs. Ralph Litchfield and Steph en and Denise. On Sundav others who ioined them for Sunday dinner were Mr. and Mrs. Don Anderson, Tami and Brad of Arlington, Mr. and Mrs. Darrel Farrens, Mrs. Robert Cox and Michelle and Troy of Monument. servation of crop land - windUrass Pastures te " . draco ctatrottra aa It is eommon- TheTnmline 4 Phone: Think of it as a small home improvement. ' y 'k ,yt, " fl l If. , MSA Mr. & Mrs. Dick Meodor were wedding analTersary. Dick Meadors Observe 25th Anniversary Dick and Inez Meador with many friends and their two dau- phiirs. Leslie and Tamml en joyed Open House at their home Sunday in observation of tneir 25th wedding anniversary. Tammi had the eucst book. Among the guest were Mr. and Mrs. Howard Phelps of Pendle ton. Mr. Phelpa was chairman of the board at the Riverside School In Pendleton which was Inez's first school It was while she was teaching here that she met Dick, a Texan who was stationed at the Pen dleton AFB. They have lived in Morrow County for A) years Murh of that time Inez has taught in the schools. Dick has ranched and operated heavy pmiiDment Their dauehter Les lie is a sophomore at BMCC and Xa mmi is a freshman at HHb. Knowing Inez's fondness for Q rass Staaaers A nroblem of cattle and ewes , . , . most eommonlv reDorted in lac- urass stampers as it is common ly known. It aLso occurs in cattle of any age that are grazing on wheat or other cereal crops, especially on young, slow grow ing plants in cool weather. This condition is not well un derstood but it is known to be associated with a shortage of magnesium and to lesser de grees, sodium and calcium. In the most acute form of the dis ease, affected cows, which may be grazing in an apparently nor mal manner, suddenly throw up their heads, bellow, gallop in a blind and frenzied manner, fall and undergo severe paddling convulsions. In less severe cases, the cow is obviously ill at ease, walks with a stiff gait, is hy persensitive to touch and sound, urinates frequently and may progress to the acute convulsive stage after a period of as long as 2 to 3 days. Affected animals require treatment urgently by a veter inarian as treatments and dose vary widely depending on con ditions and the size of the af fected animal. Candidate to Speak Andrew Gieler, Republican candidate for Governor will speak at a public meeting in La Grande on Mav 21. The can didate's appearance is sponsor ed by the La Grande Arm oi the Oregon Association of "To Keep and Bear Arms, Inc." and will be at 8:00 p.m. in the La Grande Armory Thursday eve ning. Mr. Gielpr will be available following his speech for a ques tion and answer session. honored Sunday on their 25th Although not a complete pre ventative, a mixture of 25 pounds of magnesium sulfate, 75 pounds of dl calcium phosphate, and 100 pounds coarsely ground salt has proven helpful when fed free choice to replace me regular salt mix. violet, her friends arranged the tea table In shades of purple. Inez's Aunt Bertha, Mrs. Murray served punch from a silver punch bowl which was Dick s gift to his wife. Mrs. Leslie Well man of Baker served coffee and Nona Sowell served the anniver sary cake. REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS Earl 3. Blake and Margaret C. Blake to Raymond R. Berkey and Helen M. Berkey, Lot 33, Blake Ranch Addition in Plat No. 2, Sec. 11, Tp 4 SR 28. Lewis E. Halvorsen and Car melita Halvorsen to Giffen, Inc. Tract in Sees. 7, 8, 17, 18, 19, 20 of Tp 1 SR 24. fiiffen Inc. to Elmer E. Ladd and Lorraine Marie Ladd, same tract as above. Frank A. Hamlin and Hazel E. Hamlin to Dale W. Boner and Corliss Ann Boner, Lts 1 and 2, Block 3, Heppner Heights Add. to Heppner. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Rinehart and children of Ukiah visited at the Joe Yocom home on Moth er's Day. Other guests lor din ner were Mrs. Ann Stuart and children and Mrs. Venice Hend- rickson. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Munkers and Mrs. Edna Munkers were Walla Walla visitors on Moth er's Day. . MOVING?? Local or Long Distance Free Estimates Call Gene Orwick 989-8586 or Condon 384-2292 Agents for United Van Lines fUl Ik jU I would like to express my sincere thanks to the citizens of Morrow County for their kind cooperation with me during my three and a half years as a Morrow County Commissioner. I will appreciate your vote for my nomination as County Assessor. All write-ins by Republicans are most welcome. JACK VAN WINKLE (Pd. Adr. by Jack Van Winkle, Heppner, Ore.) - Change in Lutheran Services On My 21. crvlee t Hope Lutheran Church. Heppner. wll U at 9 a.m. nd Sunday School at 9:45 a.m. There will be no services at Vulby Lutheran Church this Sunday. Everyone Is Invited to the 11:15 a.m. services at the Condon Lutheran Church follow ed by a potluck fellowship din ner. Services will bo outdoors on the camping grounds next to the 4 II building. CHUCK WAGON An Interesting feature article appears In the May Issue of the Rurallte about A.W. Ed wards of Lexington. He Is a well known veil driller and has a fine collection of antique drill ing equipment He has also be come sort of famous as a "water witch" using willow wands or poles and balling wire to pre dict where to drill and how deep and what quantity of flow is to be expected. Perfectly sober friends can't explain why but swear this stuff really works. A little lad came In yesterday wanting to buy tome microdots. (If you watch TV, you know what they are.) Sorry, we have no micros and only one Dotr (Can't spare her!) Foreman: Why do you carry on ly one board and the other men carry two? Employee: They're Just too lazy to make two trips like I do. Friend of mine said the other day if you wanted to make a little wine, you'd have to ans wer government questions in or ripr to buv the empty kee to start with. Just proves how complicated sin is getting. You and I mav think we hare some troubles. But you ought to see "George", the John cegna s family dog. George has not just one but TWO broken legs. Success Story Mr. Dolly Al siotz of Portland has purchased the Clyde Alstott home on Wat er Street The Alstotts hare pur chased the Lamb property on North Court Street. The Alstotts ran their ad only once, in the Gazette-Times. BOB'S TV & SERVICE MOW LOCATED AT L. E. DICK APPLIANCE STORE 281 W. LINDEN WAY HEPPNER Phone 676-9922 Service on All Makes IW KM CowBelles to Sunriver Five member of the Morrow County CowBellea attended a Beef Promotion meeting last week at Sunriver. 17 countlea were represented. A pilot promo tion program is being Inaugu rated in aouthern Oregon with concentrated Information In all news media and retail stores. They watched a leather fas hion show during the luncheon which was followed by a tour of Sunriver. Attending were Mrs. Ron Cur rln who took her car, Mrs. Gcor. gc Currln, Mrs. Merlin Hughes, Mrs. W.W. Weatherford and Mrs. Jerry Brosnan. Defensive Driving Classes Scheduled Due to the great interest in Defensive Driving classes given In Heppner recently, plans are underway to repeat the classes in Boardman and Heppner area next fall. To determine if more classes are needed In the county, resi dents are asked to call or write the County Extension office in Heppner (676-9642). A list of In terested people from all areas will be compiled. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Padberg and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. El den Padberg were Portland vis itors on Sunday where they were met by a daughter Jill for the day. Jill attends the University. Too Late to Classify FOR SALE 1960 Ford Fairlane, good transportation. See at Ford's Tire Service, Heppner. 21-24'c Election Day Lunch Lex. I00F Hall 11 A.M. Sandwiches salad coffee and pie $1.00 per plate (Pie extra) lessee 0PHN r Pacific Northwest Bell
