Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 1, 1970)
uitmtn CKZtrriTiuit. twwt. cxut i. irwi Wheat Price Looks Up ,,, if fi' f a rfi-ii, ,,t ....I, U'jf'f rtffmr.d, .,. u, j.f.M nt,ttnn t'if iff .'VP'J . I'fl'" ,,u - .., . ' M.ih ,-,, ' t'r.lv rlty tii ff.u Vf v. I ltfe im'iiif , a limn f"' t . final M VI l .,.,,,, h r..lli (!'"'!' iiil 1,1,'irr i (i idiirn from vf,fi.K .f'.i.. i kin f' "'! mi,i mtif.tf vi.li.ffiw if Kfiilfl ""' I i.nti . In Ihii ii W io fi.t, tui tifi'l Miiikcl Ontli..l i in ill if 'It, i iniilif. itililllil tiy Hie fiM; I '(. rtllvt Knit-it Inn H'fv t,,., Av.nliil.ln thfiiiiKh rtiunty i nt"i i fUi . In M review of Hi (finln i,.i!l'ri, Minh fK.li-n Unit ,f'.-f f'.f lllill'lVI-l tfif( WIlIU naf juIimi l lk"l fllK-'I'V ' it, Kin.uu i-uiHiii fli-tnufi'l tot Mf,iill-r iii.y Cfi-rtfif win kl wilful f"l (.ruirfiti ihiIipI ' flvw n-r M fil i i - fur lh hi-mukI i-f In MiKiHulnn. U. H. win-Hi l.fMliifili.n l i-xpf-rtfl I" I"' fkrwn nliotil wvi-n -f 'fnl from ' ( -iuin'l.i ml lief J!7(l whi-iil ii. n iH'f l.y '.M jut ri-nl. AiiHlrul ,i fifiuiiil IN rtfK 'i'i mil ii ml liux iilwi lif'-n hit by iliy wi-iiIIkt. r iiriyiivi i In nil fnnJ'T whffft i xjmilifiK rmifilrli-H -xcfil Cfiuiii- ihi lrnT IhU y'r, lint ihlM In innn llwm off mH by Kiiiiilk-r 11170 hiirvi-nl, Miirkn ' iinlnlw nut. July 1 eMItnntiw for Hi" UnllM SiiiK-n, linlmllnH i niry (ivit, linlli'iili'il on Inllliil miiily nf a,2-'W,HKI,tMK) IuinIh'Ik nr 17 minimi ImimIk-Ih Im limn IhhI y.-m'H lirinnliiK nui)y. Wlilii' ulinil nuiilli'n ure lllllllll'il III 1-1 It rent " ,nnn IiimI yi'iir. CnrrynviT In llnmtt'l lit IH inllllon IhimIii-Ih In tin' r-cllli- N'Mlhwi-Ml, Imlf of thn 1!H!) flKun'. rniilucllun U down In the lifi-ul l.nUfH Miili-n, imrtly off hi HIiik mi i'XMTti'il nix mt rrnt lurcr rrnp In OnKin and Wimh liiKtnn. Oii'Khii'm crop Ih rwtlmnt- Hi .Vj5 ffilllkn luM-l. II. N. wl.i-nl oiMrftn run flifllf Will ll''l f ' V'.lillfi" a ypf frlirr, Hi" rwinniriUt Wfl'. WlillB wlu-Ml -xjift ' ihjh iImI In imili ti In! y'i . If I lilt h'Vil In lillnlm-il. inriy nvf-f July I. Itr7l. will fvin miilli'l. "I hln ln ni I. nll'l"l Willi filillil-r li'ilin Hull III Him I"" wliii.l mii-iii;ii Nlliiluift'l mi. mil r wm ll wIh-mI MihM uii! (.,..,! n it ti.iilliiiliil klniiiu liiiiihi't uintrili ," Miiikn I" lli-vm liuiilnif In l''l H'"1" Miiiltn liiili Hull lii'l '' ink im 't f"f "iiN vnil iiiwnnl nfiir ni'W" w Miilvril iilxnil lln- tniii MI:M 1,1 (inn Hill MiiIil llii. luliil II. H. ii'l'ly umlni I" miiiiIIit limn ii y'nr ni!i. l:'"ll,K ""'wl "" IiimI niul fKU "'' IM'ulify uo .In. II. .n In i-mii-rli'il tu l-Xi''iil IliVd fi--il Kiln IimmIiii IIiiii wlik It mi-nun limn' unvi-riuiii'Ml nwiird fi-i-il irriiln will lm movnl Into n.lnini'K Inl rhiilllif l. Itiifky prlrin rrmlii'il tliflr lilirln-ht li-vf-l In 13 inniillm In ,.,i,i Aiii.iinI. IkiI will In urciitly Influi'iufil ly what lui-ni to iiirn prki-H, Miirkn mild. The I'lulfk; Nnrtliwi-ht luui n lri:' supply nf bnrloy, with rarryuvi-r in !17 irt-r n nl ml 1!70 irnluc- tlnn up 1.1 P-r tit ovrr l!Hi!. imifii) 1'nrlfk; Nnrlliwi'Nt Imili-y Knr tlif flrHt tin"' "I"'" l!M,Hi . i i.... (mriie riimin nonnwi-m uumy linn mnvi-d In I ho rxjinrt Irnilc i.. i.'iiri.iu- whi-rn fi'i'd uriun pro- tliif-l Ion nnd fupplli-n arc down. I'nrn lum lii'i-n the popunir fiM-d In tho rxpnrt Undo, llowrv it, If fnrn prlci'H n-mnln IiIrIi, ik-mniul In llkfly to Mini io our-li-y, Miirkn nunnii'ntN. f t 5 4. I j , -''V IS: .if ' r v. . -. i i V m"fs : I . ; WOnTHY GRAND PATRON of lh Grand Chapter of the Order ol Eottn Btar. Alan E. Lundborg of Tillamook, receives bis second cup ol coltoe ot lh Rainbow breakfast Sunday mov ing. Karen Cox, Worthy Advisor, gots ready to pour. The break fail fallowed the reception given Saturday vening for Virginia Wilkinson, Associate Grand Matron of the Grand Chapter ol Oregon OES. Golden Agcrs Will Mccf Tho llippiUT flnldi-n Afirrn will mi-it fr llu'lr first full mi'Hlni! on Oct. 0 nt 7 p.m. nt All SfilnlH KplKoopnl Tiirlsh Hull. TIktp will lie h pot luck dlnnrr to which all nlxly-five nnd over an cordially Invited. Knli-rtnliiiiH'Mt will follow the dinner. Two Enter Military Service lliucn TliuniNun ciillod from I I'm I In ml IfiMt week to tell IiIh folks Unit lio whs KoInK to Fort 1-wlx. Ills piirenls, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Thomson, hurt driven with lil in In 1'orllniiil for hU Indue tlnn Into Hi'' Army. Ilrucn Iwis been worklnu to wiirdH Ills MA In lluslneKs Ed uiflllon at Porlliind Slnto. Thin summer lio 1ms been employed us a checker In a super mar ket In Portland. (ioliiK Into tlm servk-o at tho samo limn was David lluber, won of Dr. nnd Mrs. II. 8. lluber. lie nlleniled Walla Wallu Col-h-K" hint year and worked In Iim Aiwh'" this summer. Golbroith'i Now Arrival Mr, a nil Mrs. Art Galbralth, Itt. 1, lleppner are tho proud par ills of a baby boy, Hrlan Leo, born Sept. 1.1 In Pendleton torn munlly Iliwnllnl. Ho weighed 7 lb,, V4 o. nnd was 19Mi" long, llilun I.eo has two older hIh lei's, Linda, 10 and Teenn, 4'. Ills Krundpnrents aro Mrs. A, H. (tnl brnlth, Newberg, Ore,, and Mr, and Mrs. Jnko Schultz, l'ralrlo City, Ore Sumner Family Get Together All the children of Mr. nnd Mrs. Oil Sumner Kpent the weekend here with them. Jay Sumner of Los AiikcIwi was coinliiK through on a business trip so a quick call was mnde lo their daui'hter Laura Hud son of Kuccni', who was able ii rnme to make the reunion piiinrilptc. Others at the Sumnpr homo were Jeanne Lovgren, a iiiinahter: Mr. nnd Mrs. tnarne DavU of EuReno and Florence iiiirnor. Cnl's sister. Thev all were here for the family dinner on Sunday In ad rlitlnn In Tom Sawver and fnm lly of Arllnston, Dick Hynd of Civil, Jim Sumner and family of The Dalles, Hill Hooper nnd family of The Dalles, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. N. Hooper of Tho Dal les, Jack Sumner and family of lleppner and Tearl O'Donnell of Baker. Mrs. O'Donnell of Baker Is a sister of Mrs. Cal Sumner and will spend a week visiting here. Mrs. O'Donnell nccompnnlod her sister to Portland when she took Jay Sumner and Laura Hudson to rortlnnd where they caught the plane to their homos. Mrs. Sumner and Mrs. O'Don nell planned to spend a few days visiting another sister, Mrs. Curtis Cox in Oregon City. While the stars aro taken for granted in this country, Laura nnd especially Jay remarked on seeing the stars as Jay said, "It's nice to know they're still around". Los Angeles smog and lights prevent their seeing the stars nt night. WORK SMARTER Letting down hems to keep up with fashion? Elaine Carlson, Oreeon State University Exten sion Clothing Specialist, sug gests facing the hem of straight skirts with nylon tulle. She recommends tulle Instead of nylon net because It's softer nnd more pliable. Comparea with solid colored fabrics which are often used for facings, tulle has the ndded advantage or De- lng less noticeable. Turn nr fhree lnvers of tulle are recommended. Heavier ian- ri.- need tho trlule thickness Wide lnce mnv bo used but It may not be pliable as tulle and Is more expensive. Garage Sale Success The Hone Lutheran Church's first Cnragc Sale held Sept- 25 and 2G was a success due to the resoonso of the community. A viirleH aeWHnn nf Items Were offered for sale Including baked goods and the results were grat ifying. Therefore, plans are be ing made for another sale sometime In the spring. The rpcelnts will CO toward the church operation fund as the entire congregation sponsored the sale. The toys which did not iell were donated to the new Child Day Care center and the remaining articles were given io the Civic League for their up coming sale. "We would like to express our appreciation to the community rvir making our sale a success," said Mrs. Gene Majeske whose husband was chairman ol tne event. Mrs. E. M. Baker of Hermls. ton and formerly of lone, left recently for her winter nome in Mesa, Ariz. Mrs. Baker has a house trailer parked there per manently so that she may enjoy her winters living in the mild Arizona weather. John Swanson Transferred John Swanwm has been Iran ferrfd from Seatilo to Kdmowl, ton. Canada. Ho l " ln suranre adjuster. Mrs. Swanson Erew up In this an. John w looking forward to doing some moose hunting and Ire He is the son of Mr. ana Mrs. Gar Swannon of lone. Wool Contest Dated ,.!. II Yourself With Wool" 1'iunv i contestant will be comiellng o win the all expense paid trip to the state competition award ed each year to a Junior and senior at tho district contest. This will bo held Nov. 14 at Blue Mt. Community College, Pendleton. Entry forms lire available at it,. m.. VviciiKlon offices In Dis trict 14 which cover Umatilla, Morrow, Gilliam, unci wneeier counties. Girls ages 10 to 21 maaing garments of 100 American loomed wool may enter their ,.,. crmina hv making one or more of the following garment. Sub-debs, ages 10 io w may make pants, skirls or Jumpers. Juniors, ages 14 to 16, and sen iors, ages 17 to 21 may mako a coat, dress, suit, pant suit or full length capo. A vest or short cape with pants or skirt may also be entered and the blouse need not be wool and may be purchased. November 1 Is the deadline for miiiiinir entries, but n late entry can be made by contacting the district director Mrs. Robert Hos- kins, lone. Mr. and Mrs. Vel Robinson have moved to lleppner from Arlington where he was em ployed by the Bank of Eastern Oregon. He is now employed by Columbia Basin. They are liv ing on the Evans property down Willow Creek. They have two sons, Roger who attended Kin man Business College In Spo kane last year and Is now working for Howard Eubanks, and Randy who Is enrolled as a freshman at EOC. STATE COLLEGES VISfT Jlepimrr High rh".l Will li'ial a vlsllallmi '"" romprlwd w ,rpt.--i.lllws nf tho tatn nil leges and universities on Tues day. Oil. A. WO, at W W rm. tJnkiuo throughout the 'mi ni Nate" Is b Oregon H ato System of Higher Mlucn Inn "vMlnllon team" which Vis I every high scIkmiI In tho stato. The team hnpieses upon sec nmlnry f.lurtei.1 thn r"''l snmo typo of rilui ntlon or train ing heyotul high school. The vudlallnn supplements (ho guidance prngrnm of llepp ner High School. Students will be given first hand Information about courso offerings, admis sion requirements, housing, costs to attend, financial aids and scholarships and other Informa tion pertinent to planning for the college experience. Parents arc Invited to attend the visitation and are urged to discuss post high school plans with their sons and daughters before and after the conference. Members of the press are In vited to attend. Studio Plans Open House Etudi-iiUi ot Mary Nikander re planning an Open House on (nt, 3 from 2 until 4 and 7 un til 8 p.m. at W. Center. Tho different arts will be on dlxplny as well aa students' work. The Studio has been moved Into more fpacloua quar ters and everyone is cordially Invited. There will be a draw ing at the end of the day for the door prize. Cookies and cof fee will be served by the students. 4-H Clothing Club To Begin October 13 Dennne Gerklng will organize a 411 beginning clothing club jat her home at 415 Chase on Oct. U ar t.w p.m. Any girl Interested In enroll ing in the club should call the Extension Office soon. Deanne will take not more than 8 girls in the new club. HH3 SCHOOL NOOTES Press Award Given The Heppnor High HEHISCH and Yearbook staffs were hon ored last Thursday at the East ern Oregon Press Conference. They were awarded two first place awards In Advertising and Feature and a second place award in Editorial in the News paper Division. First place and second awards were given to Hcppner for their Yearbook. The conference was attended by 18 students on the current staffs of the HEHlbCH ana year book and were accompanied by their Journalism advisor, Mr. Dennis Toney. Volleyball The Heppner Fillies opened their volleyball season playing Riverside last Wednesday. All four of the games played were won by Riverside. ' Plastic name badae holders 5c ca. Lower price In quantities. I Gazette-Times. Happening This Week OCTOBER 1 lone PTA meets, 8:00 p.m. 5 Mother's Club meets 7 Jaycee meeting 7 Rhea Creek Grange HalL "Seafood Cookery" Mrs. Al bert Wright, Mrs. Bob Bergs trom. Meets 1st Wednesday each month. School Census To Be Token The Morrow County School census will be taken this year. As by law it is taken on the even-numbered years. As they are making preparations to be gin the census, Ron Daniels, superintendent, is asking or ganizations or individuals who are interested in assisting with the census to contact the Dis trict office. The census will be taken as of Oct. a. Hunters! THE ELKS WANT YOUR DEER AND ELK H id es For The Elks Veterans' Rehabilitation Program Deposit Hides in Barrels At Various Service Stations In Heppner, Lexington and lone Sponsored by Heppner Elks Lodge No. 358 Did You? If you voted for Al Ullman, loam how you voted for the seizue of your pun and ammumt- ion and exempted convicted criminals, oi-uu w to Congressional Facts Chairman Georpe lfnohati. Hox i'W. Klein. Oregon !7S27. Tr. adv. by George Kaohau. Ro 2X. Elgin. Oregon KNOX'S SEE OUR HUNTERS' DEPT. For Camps and the Hunter Red and Orange (Men Women Children) Caps and Hats $2.39 $2.69 Men'i Flannel and Denim shirts $2.98 $5.47 i WRANGLER'S JEANS FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY ON "SALE" EVERY DAY OF THE WEEK! GLOVES (Men's Women's Children's) JERSEY AND LEATHER on "SALE" EVERY DAY OF THE WEEKI SOCKS WOOL. COTTON. NYLON "COMBO STRETCH" Cast Iron and Aluminum FRY PANS .... $2.29 to $2.97 Aluminum DISH PANS, WASH PANS, BUCKETS 1.29 t0 $2.49 Aluminum COFFEE POTS, PANS and TEA KETTLES Welcome Hunters "The place to go for the brands yu know" Burns Heppner Hermiston Redmond S TMMU1S TflEABS &1LB! mmi PUNT, PASS AND KICK COMPETITION WILL BE FRI DAY, OCT. 2 4:30 P.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
