wAfott
I U II I I I
m
tbe
Our congratulation to
winners.
Airs. Olefin Smith, president
of the Heppner chapter of the
Sornptiml.st Club, has announc
ed winners In the club's annual
Youth Citizenship Awards con
tent. Mrs. Bill Weatherford was
committee chairman but did not
net as a Judge.
Valerie Bnyer was first place
winner and will receive a
ravines bund.
Second spot went to Karla
Weatherford, who won $10.
Other certificates and honor
able mention goes to Ron Sher
man, Bob Worden, Tana Rauch
and Biiky Doherty.
The winner's qualifications
will be entered In the district
contest.
8 HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES. Thundery, January 21. 1971
lone Minister Sets
Open House Sunday
If you've been wondering
about nuclear power plants, and
perhaps how high they blow up
or If they would, you may be
interested In a Nuclear Lduca
tional Conference to be at the
Hermiston Junior High. It will
be held as an all-day meeting
from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. It is to
be sponsored by the Umatilla
Extension Service, Darrell Max
. well, county extension agent In
charge.
It is open to the general pub
lie and will have some very
competent speakers involved,
Speakers will come from the
radiation center of Oregon State
University, scientists from the
Fi.sh & Wildlife Service and oth
er agencies.
So far we've detected no or
ganized effort against nuclear
power plants locating here in
Morrow County except by two
or three. These opponents are
not worried about an explosion
or accidents or anything like
that. They just plain think it's
crowded enough around here as
It is and their rallying cry is
"Stay home, Yankee " or some
tihng like that.
We're sympathetic with their
feelings. And an influx will
definitely mean fewer and nar
rower wide open spaces. But, at
the same time, our area must
have opportunities for the
young folks. It appears that
with the coming of nuclear pow
with the coming of nclear pow
er plants would be many sat
ellite industries, in addition to
many agricultural opportunities
from the coolant water used for
irrigation. We believe, as b
number of people have told us
that the "land of Morrow will
truly bloom".
IONK Rev. and Mrs. Willium
Arthur are holding an "Open
House" Sunday, Jan. 21 at their
home from 3:00 to 5:00 p.m.
They cordially invite the poo
pie in the community to drop
in, and get acquainted, icev. Ar
thur is the new minister of the
United Church of Christ, and he
and his wife, Mary were very
active in community affairs be
fore coming to lone, and hope
to be an active part of this
community.
The lone High School basket
ball team played two games
last weekend. The main string
was defeated by the Echo Coug
ars Friday night by a score of
77 to 68. The lone JVs lost by
63 to 39. Saturday night's game
with Arlington was much hard
er to lose, as they both were
so close. The lone JVs lost by
a score of 41 to 43, and the
main string by 63 to 64.
On Thursday afternoon, Jan.
14 the Jr. High basketball team
went to Boardman to play Riv-
Directors Hear
Solutions to
Juvenile Problems
(Continued from page 1)
The Spray town team in a
game with the Jaycees last
Thursday at Spray beat the
Jaycees with a score of 102 to
39. This brief story was report
ed to me in tears.
If fashions continue the way
they're going, you'll see a lot
of girls with long skirts and
men with long faces.
Nothing is ever lost by being
polite except youf seat on
the bus.
Statesman: one who tries to
solve problems that wouldn't
exist if there were no states
men. Cupid: a winged boy with
bows and arrows who, when he
hits his mark, usually Mrs. it.
Sportscar owner: "A pint of
gas and a cup of oil, please."
Mechanic: "Shall I cough into
the tires, too?"
Tourist: one who travels to
see things that are different
then complains when they
aren't the same.
If you don't get everything
you want, think of the things
you don't get that you don't
want!
Large families deserve a lot
of credit and they usually
get it.
(Ed. Note While we appreci
ate the blessed rain, we do miss
the sun. In the meantime,
SMILE!)
and Robert Harris from Hillcrest
both spoke on the reorganization
and changes in treatment meth
ods at both of the Homes. To
stress county ties, cottages are
now organized according to geo
graphical areas.
Dr. Loyal March, psychiatrist
from Multnomah County Juven
ile Department, talked about
new trends in behavior modifi
cation. Their stress is to develop
a sense of responsibility to one's
self and to others as the be
ginning point of modification.
Of special interest to Morrow
County was the discussion of a
Youth Services Bureau a more
informal helping agency which
may be established in a com
munity where all agencies which
deal with children cooperate in
eluding schools, police depart
ments, welfare, Juvenile Courts
and others. The bureau acts as
an advocate in the community
in securing for any youth the
kind of help he needs such as
financial aid, counselling, em
ployment. The community itself
must submit a plan for its or
ganizalion.
Judge fcdward Leary was
elected president of the Oregon
Association of Juvenile Judges.
Jim Epley was elected chairman
of the Juvenile Directors Assn.
Both Juvenile Judges and
Juvenile directors favored legis
lation which would make the
eight counties not under Circuit
Court Judges eligible for State
Aid to Juvenile Departments.
crslde. The 2nd string won their
game by a score of 25 to 17.
The main string was not as
fortunate, but was anybody's
game until the last few sec
wrong end of the wore, being
onils. lone ended upon the
defeated by 26 to 2!5. Tom CnU-t
made 9 points, P. Peterson 8. C.
MiElligott 2, M. Wurren 2, and
J. Peterson 4'.
The Women's Fellowship of
the United Church of Christ will
meet Jan. 28 at 1:45 p.m. at
the home of Mrs. Fred Martin.
Have you sent your letters to
the City regarding the flood
damage that was requested In
last week's paper? If iot,
please do so.
Coming Events:
Jan. 21 Jr. High basketball
at Stanflcld. 1:30 p.m.
Jan. 22 Umapine High School
at lone, 6:30 p.m
Jan. 23 lone High School at
Weston, 6:30 p.m.
Jan. 21 Rainbow Installation,
Masonic Hall, 2:00 p.m. Cindy
Ekstrom, Worthy Advisor, elect.
Jan. 24 Open House, Rev.
and Mrs. Wm. Arthur, 3:00 to
5:00 p.m.
Jan. 29 Jr. High basketball
at Umatilla, 1:30 p.m.
Jan. 29 Riverside High bas
ketball at lone, 6:30 p.m.
L
SHOWN HERE U Robert Baker on left receiving his promotion from Major Smith.
Robert Baker
Receives Promotion
The New Year started right
for Robert Baker, son of Mr.
and Mrs. David Baker of lone,
as on Jan. 4 he received a pro
motion to Specialist 5.
S5 Baker is assigned to the
U. S. Army Rotor Aircraft
Maintenance Division at Phu
Lol, Vietnam which is out of
Saigon. He. has been stationed
Services Saturday For George Smith
in Vietnam for eight months
Jan. 30 lone High at Cas-land is due to return to lone in
cade Locks, 6:30 p.m
Mr. and Mrs. Fredrick Mar
tin motored to Dallas, where on
Jan. 10, the family gathered to
honor Mrs. Martin's mother. The
May. After his leave, Robert
will return to Vietnam for an
extra tour of duty.
On Christmas Day, the troops
were entertained by Bob Hope
event was the 81st birthday of I which Robert reports was excel
Mrs. R. A. Horton. They spent i lent. The only drawback was a
several days in the valley ar- terrible sunburn he received
ca before returning home. while viewing the show in the
Beecher Emert returned home: hot sun.
Jan. 8 from a 5 week's stay in
4-H Style Revue
Draws Crowd at lone
One baby in every 14 born in
this country has a defect, ac
cording to the March of Dimes.
By BIRDINE TULLIS
The 4-H Fashion Explosion,
"a collection of spring styles
made up by Simplicity Pattern
Company for use of 4-H girls
was presented to a large crowd
of leaders, mothers, 4-H girls
and others interested, at the
lone School, Saturday, Jan. 16.
Many styles and lengths
brought varied reactions from
both models and audience.
Many clever ideas were display
ed in accessories to add to the
total spring look. Skirt lengths
varied from mini to midi to League tour,
maxl. The collection also includ
ed two patterns for boys.
Members modeling the gar
ments from lone were Herb Eks-
Seymour, Tenn., visiting friends
and relatives.
Don Bristow spent last week
end visiting with Bill Flechtner
at Clatskanie.
Milton Morgan is attending a
seminar on Wheat Marketing
this week at Washington State
at Pullman, Wash.
Daughter on Honor List
Mr. and Mrs. John Proudfoot
were notified by Whitman Col
lege that their daughter, Pam
ela, was included in the List of
Academic Distinction upon sat
isfactorily completing the re
quirements for a B.A. in phil
osophy during three and a half
years of resident study. Mrs.
William W. Elrod (Pamela) is
now living in Grangeville, Ida
ho, where her husband is em
ployed by the Job Corps.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Davidson
of Covena, Calif., left last Fri
day for a few days stay in
Portland before returning to;
their home. Mr. and Mrs. David
son arrived before Christmas to
spend the holidays with her
father, Earl Morgan, also Mr.
and Mrs. John Eubanks, Mr.
and Mrs. Lloyd Morgan, and
other relatives and friends in
the lone and Heppner area.
Please - Please - Please
Will those having news items
please call them to me as soon
as possible, as I would like to
give better coverage of news in
the paper. I am working and
not at home between 11:30 a.m.
and 3:00 p.m. everyday. I would
appreciate your calling in the
eevnings, or In the mornings.
Thank you. Eva Hamlett.
Rollo Crawford and Rudy
Bergstrom returned last week
from the Hawaiian Islands.
They were part of the group
that comprised the Wheat
The March of Dimes reports
that 700 babies a day are born
with birth defects.
George Sarther Smith, 92, died
Jan. 19 at Pioneer Memorial
Hospital where he had been a
nursing home patient.
He was born Jan. 18, 1879 at
WeMon, Ore., to pioneer parents.
George Smith and Florence
Watts.
On June 30, 1910, he was mar
rled to Jessie Carter. His wife
preceded him in death in 1966
and one son, George was killed
while in the Navy during WWII.
Survivors Include a son James
Robert of Pendleton; two dau-
ghters, Helen Jones of Glen
Burnic, Md. and Sylvia McDan.
lei of Heppner; three brothers,
Frank Grant of Aloha, Ore.,
Lance Grant of Ontario and
Dick Grant of Phoenix, Ariz.;
six grandchildren and nine
great-grandchildren.
Services will be Saturday,
Jan. 23 at 2:00 p.m. with Rev.
Edwin Cutting, officiating. In
terment will be at the Heppner
Masonic Cemetery with Sweeney
Mortuary in care of the arrange
ments. Services will be at the
Methodist Church.
'New' Rodeo Club
Plans Chili Feed
The first official meeting of
the Heppner High Rodeo Club
was held Jan. 13 at Heppner
High.
Officers are: Mark Hopkins,
president; John Currln, vice
president; Jill Rugg, secretary;
Susan French, treasurer; Jim
Van Winkle, sgt.-at arms; and
Michelle Evans and Jeanne Da
ly, are other members of the
board. Thirty other members
Joined.
Acquiring stock and legal
measures that need to be tak
en were discussed and It was
decided to consult a lawyer and
an insurance agency.
Jerry Winegar, lone, volun
teered his help and will serve
as an advisor to riding and
roping.
Chill Feed
It was decided later to spon
sor a chili feed on Saturday,
Jan. 23, before the Heppner
Stanfield game. It will be from
4:30 to 6:30 p.m. at the high
school cafetorium and a $1.00
admission charge will be made.
This includes chill, salad and
dressing, french bread, dessert,
and coffee or milk.
The proceeds will go to help
raise funds for the club.
HOSPITAL NEWS
Patients receiving medical
care at Pioneer Memorial Hos
pital are Susan French, Hepp
ner; John Nelson, Klnzua and
Elden Pad berg, Lexington.
Bettle Doherty, Heppner;
Greg Greenup, Heppner, and
Charles Greenfield, Condon have
been discharged.
Too Late To Classify
FOR SALE Like new Gem
Top fits any pickup with
long, wide box Deluxe mod
el with colored windows
Call Lindsay Kincald 422-7418.
3-6c
Public Invited to
Hear NFO Director
On Thursday, Jan. 28, the
NFO has scheduled Rick Rog
ers, National Director for the
State of Oregon as their guest
speaker. Mr. Rogers, who is
from Klamath Basin and the
youngest director, will have a
message of importance to all
farmers and businessmen.
The information meeting will
beeln at 8:00 p.m. at the lone
Leeion Hall. Coffee and dough-
nuts will be served following
the session.
Non-members, as well as
members, are encouraged to attend.
Jan. 28 Bake Sale
trom, III, Kay Bergstrom, Shau
na Bergstrom, Carley Bergstrom,
Anne Hoskins, Kathy Gilbert,
Chris Lindstrom, Donna Flack,
The lone American Legion
and Auxiliary will have a Trav
eling Baked Food Sale on Thurs
day, Jan. 28 beginning at 1:30
f l 1 T . . VI - . 4
x-.ciaay viiai-ifi, dun r.naiiuin, iin-i p.m.
dy Ekstrom, Mary McElligott, I Proceeds from the sale will go
Jackie Howton, Marcy Linnell, , towards the purchase of a new
NOTICE
Already consigned to
Tuesday sale, 50
head good Hereford
stock cows calving
now.
Northwestern
Livestock Com. Co.
Hwy. 30. Hermiston
Highway SO. HrrmiMoa
rVEBP-TT SJVTDER. Er W7-J1T0
DON wxmc If ST. Br MT-SIU
81. Bin (Public) M7-STO
Cheri Carlson. Models from
Heppner were Darlene Warren,
Shelley Wolff, Kelley Wolff and
Jan Schlichting.
Leaders assisting with the
presentation were Mrs. Darrell
James, narrator; and Mrs. Rol
and Bergstrom. Assisting with
fitting and arrangements was
Mrs. John Wagenblast, home ec
teacher at lone.
The March of Dimes experts
say that fully half of the deaths
of preschool Americans are
caused directly or indirectly by
birth defects.
kitchen sink for the Legion Hall
MOVING??
Local or
Long Distance
Free Estimates
Call Gene Orwick 989-8586
or Condon 384-2292
Agents for United Van Line.
j mmp
Evans Lumber Yard
676-9254 Beppaer
!
1 1 . . T mm .ill' ii 1 winn .ii uiiuiiiu. a ii m n iiiiii.n
I Iff Automatic ON at Dusk OFF at Dawn
J I I II Ynvrl nnrl Sprmvitv T.io-rir 17H Watt X.
11 Here are the facts folks This is what .
' f NO Purchase Cost
NO Installation Cost
) I NO Electricity Cost
J I NO Maintenance Cost
J U, I Absolute Total Cost to You If There
I i is An existing roie is
I I I - 1 Only $3.00 Per Month
( l If there is no existing pole, we furnish
J J everything set the pole and the total . . A
I J cost to you is
I II Only $3.50 Per Month h
K J Why do outside chores in the dark?
J 1 I Call or Write:
II . Columbia Basin Electric Co-op, Inc.
r l Ph. 676-146 and order a
AT f fAX Security Lieht N0W
: . : : 'A ,
I -- Ml ihwU RASm ELECTRIC COOriMTlVE, INC. -
Columbia Basin Eledric Co-op
"Serving Morrow, Wheeler and Gilliam Counties"
Telephone 676-9146