Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 19, 1970)
HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES, Thursday. November 19. 1970 BOWLING Sparitlmcri Team W L MCGG 28 12 Peterson's Jewelers 24 16 Central Market 19 21 Cray's Repair 19 21 Klma'i Apparel 17 23 Lett's Electric 13 27 High Ind. Game Maxlno Cox, 202; High Ind. Series Maxlne Cox. 489; High Team Game Lolt's Electric 892; High Team Series Lot t's Electric, 2535. Koffee Kup Keglers Team W L No. 3 23 13 No. 4 21 15 No. 5 21 15 No. 1 16 20 No. 6 15 21 No. 2 12 21 Kinzua Pays Big Tax Bill ...$70,272.40 ...$42,972.63 ...$17,230.53 . $ 4.9C7.O0 High Ind. Game Maureen Davis, 195; High Ind. Series Maureen Davis, 483; High Team Game No. 1, 516; High Team Series No. 4, 1510. Tuesday Nits Owls Team W Ed Dick's 28 Fiesta Bowl 25 No. 6 20 No. 5 18 MiLadies 15 Cal's Cafe : 14 High Ind. Game Marie Kir cher, 193; High Ind. Series Marie Kircher, 503; High Team Game Fiesta Bowl, 601; High Team Series Fiesta Bowl, 1734. Helen Young picked up the "Big 4" 4-7-610. Kinzua Corporation received a record billing of $138,811.57 for 1970-71 property taxes In the five county area of its opera tions. County billings were as follows: Wheeler County Morrow County Grant County .. Gilliam County Umatilla County ..$ 3.3C9.01 In addition, a 5 severance tax was paid on the Immediate harvest value of private timber cut during the year. In past years, an average $100,000.00 disbursement has been made by the Tax Commis sion from severance tax collec tions to Eastern Oregon timber producing counties to be used as an offset against current property taxes. The interim legislative tax committee has prepared legisla tion to change the method of distribution of these severance tax receipts to eliminate the current practice of maintaining a reserve account at the state level. The current year's sever ance taxes are in excess of one million dollars and elimination CHUCK WAGON Lexington Grange Has Election Picaoo, Folk.l Helpl Bnoum LEXINGTON Lexington. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Yocom were of Thanksgiving we'll print Grange met on Saturday night. I Ukish and IYndleton visitors early next Wednesday. Please starting with a potlutk dinner. get your news and ads In ear- Following the dinner tne meei ly. Thank you. lng was held with election of Thursday. Three Links Club met at the home of Mrs. Archie Munkers Afrior. irionnH ufn' M:istir. ' on Thursday at 10:30 a.m. fol- The Dear of Honor Thanks- Edward Hunt; Overseer, Eugene, lowed by a dinner at noon and giving dinner Saturday night Majeske; Lecturer, Delpha Jones; i the business meeting in ine ai- tuna rrront Prnmlwwt mv.nl f nnl I SlTOlafV Jnnn Nolsnn! TreRS- temOOn. The day WaS Spent in ever again to eat ao much good urer, Charles C. Jones; Chaplain, sewing articles for tne oazaar fnod at one slttlnur. And I'll Marie Steaeall: Steward. Joe i scheduled for Nov. ai me keeD that Dromlse. too. for a Yocom: Assistant Steward. Ken- Evans Lumber Co. Those pres few days anyhow. Those good neth Smouse; Lady Assistant folks had a big crowd present Steward, Frances Smouse; Ceres, to enjoy a bumper crop of de- Hilda Yocom; Flora, Frieda Ma llchtful food. Linda Cooper jeske; Pomona, Helen Nelson; showed slides and talked about Musician. Betty Marquardt; Ex- her interesting trip to Germany ecutive Board Norman Nelson, last summer. I Carl Marquardt and O. W. Cuts- forth. "Great River" was shown Don't worry if Washington I about the Columbia River, its takes the shirt off your back; tributaries, the dams built and they've got a bureau of some their uses. Installation of offl kind to keep it In. cers for the four county granges will be held Dec. 6 at the Lex- L 12 15 20 22 would mean distribution of ap- 23 26 l of the present reserve account For real speed in turning out ington Grange Hall starting at the day's work, noth inn beats P-m. witn a potiucK luncn the fellow who has tickets to following. The main course to an afternoon ball game . . . be furnished by the Lexington urange. Gentleman farmer! a man The first card party In a ser with more hay in the bank les of six of the Lexington Hoi than In the barn. ent were Mrs. A. F. Majeske, Mrs. Ralph Burcham, Mrs. C. C, Jones, Mrs. Florence McMillan, Mrs. Frank Robinson and Mrs. Eula Bloodsworth. The group voted to hostess each Thursday in December at the Neighbor hood Center in Heppner. The next meeting is at the June Field home following the meet lng at the Center. Pioneer to Benefit From Hospital Grant Thursday Kite Ladies Team W Kinzua 28 Toyota 24 Elma's '23: Columbia Murray's ; Ruggles 14 26 High Ind. Game Betty Rood, 190; High Ind. Series Betty Rood, 502; High Team Game Kinzua, 885; High Team Series Toyota, 2569. Travelogue Given At Bookworms Club The Booworms had change of pace when they met at the home of Mrs. George Currln Nov. 10. Seven members viewed slides presented to the group by Mrs. Florence Green as she related her recent trip to England. Mrs. Green visited relatives and tour ed well-known English sights. Therefore, she was able to pre sent an interesting travelogue to the group. The next and only meeting In December for the Bookworms will be on the 8th. Mrs. .Lucy Peterson will host the yearly Christmas Program and Party. Each member will give a short Christmas reading of a poem or short story and there will be a gift exchange. proximately $1,500,000.00 to Eastern Oregon timber produc ing counties by July 1. 1971. Also, legislation has been prepared to eliminate the pres ent administrative charge to the fund by the Department of Revenue inasmuch as no charge is made by the Depart ment ' foe ' collection of taxes in Western Oregon. . . The two measures have wide- 12 .upread support by industry and 16, county officials in Eastern Ore 17 i ton and local area legislators 15 24 . have been, alerted to the iny 15Wr 24 portanci? of these two measures in providing badly needed prop erty tax relief. Knirty Stitchers The first meeting of the Knit ty Stitchers was held on Nov, 7 at the City Hall. The meeting was called to or der by Chairman Debbie Yocom. Barbara McCarl and Anita Da vidson led In flag salute. For New Business, we filled out our enrollment cards. We decided to make things to give to the state hospital in Pendleton. The first and second year girls sewed buttons on material and all the rest made some color aids. We also made signs for the Achievement Party, Refreshments were served by Marie Yocom. The meeting was adjourned by the chairman. Sharon McCarl, reporter Christmas-Seals , Keep on Fighting ' Christmas Seals are In the mail. Mrs. Delpha Jones, county chairman urges everyone to make contribution as soon as possible. Any amount no mat ter how large or small is most appreciated. Coming soon Christmas Cooky Cookbooks will be available at the Gazette-Times on a dona tion basis. They will contain a mong others favorite recipes of Mrs. Packwood, Mrs. Hatfield and Mrs. McCall. These are al so for the benefit of the Ore gon TB and Respiratory Diseas es. Screening Center Mrs. Jones announced that there was a Screening Center on the 7th floor of the Medical Arts Bldg. in Portland where people can go to take a spir ometer test, courtesy of the Ore gon TB and Respiratory Dis eases. This tests lung capacity. This will be followed up by more tests if necessary. ly Rebekah Lodge was held last Saturday at the hall with five tables. Those winning high were Mrs. Clifford Williams and Kenneth Marshall, lows, Joe Yo com and Mrs. June Field. The Heppner will be one of several next party will be Dec. 5. cities in Oregon to benefit from E-5 John Wallace, son of Mr. a $23,409 grant Just awarded to and Mrs. Buster Padberg is vis- the Oregon Association, of Hos- iting his parents from San Ber- pitals, according to Ilene Wy- nardlno, Calif., where he is man, administrator of Pioneer flight engineer on a C-141 trans Memorial Hospital. The Depart-1 port plane. Another son, Gene ment of Health, Education and Wallace of Pilot Rock, was also Welfare grant, made available a visitor at the home of his through the " Oregon Regional parents. , ' Medical Program, is for the first SP4 Bobby VanWinkle, son of six months of a three-year train- Mr. and Mrs. Wm. J. VanWinkle ing program for personnel . of is visiting his parents from Fort Oregon health care institutions. I Lewis, prior to leaving for Viet- Funds for the project will be nam, used to set up one and two-day Mr. and Mrs. Gar Leyva have classes throughout the state for been visiting the" Roy Martin the benefit of all levels of I family and other ; friends from health care employees in learn-1 their home at, Central Point. Mr. ing new techniques and proced- and Mrs. Leyva were former ures. Emphasis is to: be given owner and .managers of Gar to institutions with limited re-1 Aviation. Vinsons' New Arrival Mr. and Mrs. Richard Vinson, Heppner, are the proud parents of a baby boy born Nov. 17 at Pioneer Memorial Hospital He was named James Patrick and was 8 lb., 14 oz. at birth. Relatives Include a brother, Mark, a sister, Tammy and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Del bert Vinson, Lexington; Mrs. Jack Campbell, Condon; and Mr. Wllbert Lane. HOSPITAL NEWS Joyce Ritch, Heppner, was dismissed from Pioneer Memor ial Hospital after receiving treatment. LOCAL HEWS Camp 5 Card Party Has Dale Change KINZUA The Camp 5 Worn en's Club had their Holiday dinner Nov. 13 at the Shamrock Club In Fossil. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Mike Todd, Mr. and Mrs. Don Hardwlck, Mr. nnd Mrs. Richard Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Norrls, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Van Arsdale, and Mr. and Mrs. Dcnzll White. Due to the basketball game between Wheeler and Condon on Dec. 5, the Camp 5 card par ty scheduled for that date has been changed to Friday, Dec. 4 at 7:30 p.m. Mrs. Marvin Hlncs was the hostess Friday afternoon after school to the members of her Sunday School class at the Kin zua Church Annex. She was as sisted by Mrs. Troy Day, Mrs William Mai and Miss Marilyn Mai. The youngsters played games, then enjoyed cupcakes, Ice cream and chocolate milk with balloons as flavors. Those attending were Steve, Kathl and Kalvin Schluckcbler, Curtis and Lorrl Day, Angle and Andrea Jackson, Nannette Carey, Danny McRoberts, Pattl and Brenda Kendall, Tony and Steve Ever- sole, JRob Hulett, and Mike Lu- per. Card Party The Friendship Club held their regular card party last Wednesday night at the grade Rock Club Meets Saturday sources and teaching capabili ties. Early courses . will deal with emergency caraiopuimon- ft D.-J;.. arv resuscitation and infection Vjara en V'UD KeaaieS control. For Christmas Season T , T. -JIa I - - merly executive director of the At the November meeting f Oregon Nurses Association, has the Heppner Garden Club, mem joined the : hospital' association bers made plans for Christmas staff to coordinate plans for f ac- Plans call for decorating the ulty and course content. Christmas tree in the main hall of Pioneer Memorial Hospital C V C League Makes " iS . - a - - I mnm In the ha.Kmpnt Thfv will rt r a I c- : - nans TOr ine spring also do a Christmas window in Frank's Fixlt Shop. ine civic League, met nov. Rp M ruttlne will eivi In 16 iri the Kindergarten Room ctruetinns fotimakine wreaths. and discussed plans for their swat?s nd tabla decorations at spring itummage oaie. the next meeting of the etoud. Ginger Keithley was . chosen Anvon interested In making as chairman for the upcoming Holiday decorations is Inivted to SUCCESS STORY J. D. Hudson ran an ad for a Used Piano. They got several calls on their Want ad that they ran two times. They found lust what they wanted. Have you thought of trying to get some Christmas money by selling some o your un wanteds? Call the Gazectto Times, we'll be glad to help you. Helping you . . . helps us. Tel. 676-9228 or 676-9192. SEWING SUSANS We met at Mrs. Curtis' house on Nov. 9. The meeting was called to order by our president, Joan Ployhar. We had no old business. For new business we elected officers, they are: President, Kathy Sehwarzln; vice president, Joan Ployhar; secretary, Becky Stillman; re porter, Karen Winter, and ser-geant-at-arms, Lisa Burkenbine. We changed our name to the "Sewing Susans". Our next meeting will be on Nov. 16, at Mrs. Curtis' house. There will be a Mother's night on Nov. 30, at 7:30. All Mothers are to come with their daughters. Mrs. Curtis passed out books, and told us what we are to have at our next meeting to make Christmas gifts with. Karen Winter, reporter Mrs. Adelia Martin and dau ghter of Portland, were week end visitors at the Ervin An derson home. Displayed in the window oi the Gem and Mineral Club meeting room are a few of the things to be auctioned at the meeting on Nov. 21 at 7:30 p.m at the McMurtry building. This is the last meeting be fore the Christmas dinner and party. The place and date are to bo discussed. Members are en titled to dinner. Guests' dinners to be paid by member. Presi dent Walt Edger urges all mem hers to attend the Nov. 12 meet ing. Refreshments and coffee will be served after the meeting. Sportsters To Be Feted Whether it will be an "All Sports" banquet or Football banquet, the boys are to be hon ored this fall by a festive eve nlng. Principal Jim Bier ap proached the Heppner-Morrow County Chamber of Commerce with the idea of supporting such an event at the Monday meeting. The Chamber agreed it was a good Idea and turned it over to the Youth Activities committee: Don Johnson, chair man; Jim Bier, Dr. Tibbies, Bob Abrams, Rev. Ed Cutting, Gail McCarty and LaVerne Van Marter. They will work out details with other interested parents and friends. MOVING?? Local or Long Distance Free Estimates Call Gene OrwickS 89-8586 or Condon 384-2232 Agent for United Van Line event and Judy Laughlin was approved as chairman of the accompanying Sidewalk Art Show. Possibilities of a larger location for the next sale were discussed. The League heard the Treasurer's Report confirm ing the success of their lasf sale. It was decided that they would begin pickups as soon as possible as there is storage available. Also, they plan to begin work on their posters earlier. The Kindergarten teacher showed the children's work and reviewed their progress. The next meeting will be Dec. 21 the meeting on Dec. 7 at 7:30 p.m. at the Methodist Church basement. Those coming are asked to bring clippers and ma terials they might want to use. Evergreens will be on hand as well as other materials that may be purchased such as wire, tape, Recent visitors at the heme of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Bothwell were Mrs. Jim Hartmand and her son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. George Timblin, all of Sandy. Mrs. Hartmand Is Mr. Bothwell's sister. Betty Crocker coupons sent in from Morrow county this month were 7,734. This Includes 843 counted and bundled coup ons from the Degree of Honor. Mrs. Joe : . Engelman, county chairman, says that even out dated coupons may be counted. There were 11,670 coupons sent in on Sept. 12. MAKE IT SWEET buy a can of candy for Christmas from a Bluebird. The two second grade Bluebird groups are again selling candy in cans. This is their only way to make money for their various projects. Their leaders are Mrs. Vern Keithley and Mrs. Marion Biddle. Call them if you would like to place an advance order with the girls. Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Cribble drove to Halfway for the Pine Eagle-Heppner game and then drove on to Boise to visit their son-in-law and daughter, Mr, and Mrs. Larry Derrick. Mrs. Lucy Lehner of Missoula, Mont., recently visited here with her daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Clint McQuarrie and Dan. She came here in a little miniature car, returned home via Spokane to visit other kin folks. Mrs. Everett Harshman ac companied Teresa to Portland Sunday. She entered a Portland hospital for tests and returned home by bus Tuesday. Elma will return to Portland today to find the results of the tests. AT V OF W FOOTBALL GAME Mr. and Mrs. Bill Weatherford and Phil Mahoney went to Seat tle last weekend for the Univer sity of Washington fonthall etc. Mrs. Cutting and Mrs. Pat( garne. Bill and Phil went to the nunuie win De Hostesses. game and Mrs Weatherford vis- For the November program jte(j relatives. Kev. cutting arranged a center piece of weeds, rocks and woods from the field and mountains He explained the balance re quired in the triangle, oval as well as high and low arrange ments. The group met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Gonty. school with Clndl Weaser as hostess. High and pinochle went to Melba Mitchell, second high to Carol Norrls and tho second pinochle to Pat McMlnn. Others playing were Sue Mattison, Becky Wright, Rose Merry Nel son, Dinah Jackson, Sharon Smiley, Sharon Bell, Roberta Conlee and Deena Reld. Mrs. Robert Palmer and child ren of Eugene spent the week end here visiting her parents, Pastor and Mrs. William Mai. They returned to Eugene on Monday when the Mai's and their daughter Marilyn went to Portland to attend a seminar for the week. Kal Warming of Springfield was a weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. Carlo Warming and family- Mrs. Kendrlck Dunlap accom panied by Mrs. Ken Dunlap of Grass Valley spent Thursday at Gresham visiting with Judy Ea kin. She is Mrs. Kendrlck Dun lap's daughter. Then on Satur day, Mr. and Mrs. KenaricK Dunlap were in waaras on Bus iness. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Lorengel and Ldce went to Portland Sun day where Louis entered Phys icians and Surgeons Hospital for treatment. Mr. and Mrs. Frank DeMerltt went to Heppner last Tuesday where Eva had medical care. Recent Visitors Mrs. Albert Portner and Mrs. Clarence Benson and Jimmy were business visitors to The Dalles on Tuesday. At Both Our Morrow County Locations Call 67r9103 or 989-8525 Heppner klmm 0 Chemical Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Van Blockland have their first grand child. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Van Blokland of Portland announce the arrival of their first child, a son born Nov. 14 who has been named Chad Alan. Other grand parents are Mrs. Harry Bornea of Portland and Alan CoppocK of Gobel. There is a great grand father living in California. Mrs. Van Blokland left Tuesday to be with the Portland Van Bloklands. Christmas Giving That Lasts PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS Smith-Corona or Olympia Blue or Green Get Ready For INCOME TAX TIME Have your Adding Machine put in Tip-Top condition by Larry Contact Larry thru THE GAZETTE-TIMES 676-9228 or 676-9492 WSCS OF THE METHODIST CHURCH ANNUAL SAT., NOVEMBER 21 TURNER, VAN MARTER & BRYANT OFFICE STARTS AT 9:30 A.M. THIS MESSAGE SPONSORED BT TOUR HOME-OWNED BANK AS A COMMUNITY SERVICE ANK OF . astern Oreqort HEPPNER IONE ARLINGTON MEMBER, FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION D DE
