Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 11, 1971)
.:r...:.:,r. v J: MULTIPLY handicapped children receive special treatment In classrooms at the new Child Development and Rehabilitation Center at the University of Oregon Medical School ta Port land. Instructor Sharon Guthrie ring Dell to attract attention ol four-year-old Suxette. - 'Oregon 4-H Lead Out', Is Theme Of Leaders Meet By FRANCES ROSE WILSON (Delayed) IRRIGON The 36th Annual Oregon 4-H Leaders Conference closed Friday, Jan. 22, at OSU in Corvallis, after a dday ses sinn. Hail McCartv. 4-H Exten sion Agent of Heppner, Mrs. Or ville Buchanan, Mrs. Chestei Wilson and Pete Richards of Ir Chester Wilson and Pete Richards or ir- rlson and one leader from lone attended the conference from - Morrow County, as well as a group from Umatilla County. The International Buffet on Wednesday evening, In the Memorial Union Ballroom, was attended by 246 youth leaders IFYE and foreign students Many foreign students wore their native dress, which made the occasion very colorful. Lois Redman was the program cnair man and Mrs. Evelyn Brookhy ser nresided. Returned Internat ional Foreign Youth Exchange students showed colored slides of the lands thev had visited, and compared notes. They were Jerry Obendorr, bweaen; anar on Drake, Norway; Esther Bell, Nicaragua; ; Sue Wheelhouse Werth, Costa Rica. Mrs. Louise Piper of Milton -Freewater told of her experience as a host par ent to an IFYE student. At the general session Thurs day and Friday mornings, group singing was led by Marvin Young, Extension agent from Douglas County. The theme of "Oregon 4-H lead out", was em phasized throughout the confer ence. "Lead Out" in good nutrit ion, in education, in conserva tion, in promoting community pride. , Dr. Don W. Stotler, Evaluation Specialist of Portland Public Schools, spoke to the group, who came from all counties, on Thursday evening. A distinguished service award was presented to Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Stewart, who have sold their 720 acre tract of land, to the Oregon 4-H Council. Their goal was to have this area us ed to help advance young peo ple. It will be developed into a 4-H youth center and experiment station. Colored slides were shown of the picturesque area that has plantings of trees from all states of the nation. Acknowledgement was given to the Union Pacific, Standard nil Cn and Sears Roebuck "Foundation for their support of 4-H. While much is gained from at "tendini? the State Conference Extension agents of Eastern Oregon feel that regional con ferences with more leaders at tending would better meet the need of this area East of the Cascades. Tentative plans were made to have the first meeting in Heppner on Feb. 27, with an other meeting at Baker, later in the spring. Mrs. Unea Nottage left last Friday for a month's Caribbean Cruise. Prior to her departure she spent a few days in lone with her brother, Carl Troedson. When she came up from Port land she was accompanied by Agnes Sperry. Mrs, S perry had been called to Portland by the serious illness of her brother-in-law, Frank Gentry. KINZUA NEWS Mrs. Richard Harper and Gav in went to Riddle Sunday to spend several days visiting with relatives. Mr. Leslie Garrison of Clarno was the honored guest at a birthday party Sunday evening after church in the Kinzua Com munity church annex. The choir nf Mr. Garrison's favorite songs after which he o ' made ice cream -" " . ani, deeorat- uiqg iirnsi-n i.tru wilii -" ---- B"u . " ""Tc".,t ed DV Mrs. amiuy oaiB-" ecl M Mr and Mrs. Wayne Hoins visited relatives in Pasco dur ing the weekend. Camp 5 Has Party .. The Camp 5 ladies pinochle group had their regular session last Monday evening with Shar on Bell as hostess. High was won by Deena Reid, low by Judy Warming, and pinochles by Deena Reid and Terry Todd. Others playing were Rose Hard wick, Sue Mattison, Betty Mur dock, Pat McMinn, Carol Nor ris, Carol Thomas, Becky Wright and Pat Van Arsdalo. Richard Mortimore was in Fortland last Friday and Satur day on business and for a med ical checkup. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Blue were business visitors to Heppner Saturday. Camp 5 Slates Class An advanced First Aid Class uiij start Mondav at Camp 5 with Milo Prindle as the instruc tor. Mr. and Mrs. Herschel Mur dock went to Portland Saturday to spend the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Bell, Jr., and J . 1 Al - A Word has been receivea uiai iirh Thnmnmn has been trans ferred to the Portland Rehabili tation Center where he win re fnrthpr treatment. Mr nnrt Mrs. Ken Dunlap and family and Barbara and Neuta Rust of Grass vaney visueu week ago with Mr. and Mrs. Bud nnnlan The Duniaps reiurnea to Grass Valley witn tnem ior a visit and then Sunday, Mr. and Mrs Paul Cvnhers of Moro vis ited with the Dunlaps at Camp Mrs. Richard Thomas and Miss Geraldine Todd of Fossil went to Portland last Wednes- dav where thev visited With Mr, and Mrs. John Gill and family and hroue-ht Mrs. Kenneth Todd hack home front Portland. She had been settine acauainted u-ith her new Granddaughter Angela Irene, born on Jan. 14, weighing 6 lb., 1 oz. and join ing a brother John. When they returned to CamD 5 they brought Duffy Winebarger home with them for a visit DON CBABER ON HONOR ROLL Don Craber, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Craber, Heppner, has been named to the fall term Honor Roll at Merritt Davis School of Commerce in Salem. Don Is a Junior Accounting ma jor. He is a graduate of Hepp ner High School and Southern Oregon College. It Is estimated that there are over 4 million former FFA mem bers in the United States. cerebral palsied child with hearing and vis ual impairments. Physical therapist Pot Tool helps the small patient Veep her balance. The new Center is part ol the state-wide Crip pled Children's Division. The Snappy Snippers 4-H Club held a meeting Feb. 1, at the home of Mrs. Paul Tews. Carol McElligott served refreshments. After the refreshments, we judged several items, and were presented a demonstration giv en by Lori Bergstrom and Jan Peterson. We then worked on project work. One visitor, Miss Rondi Tews, was present. Catherine McElligott, reporter In 1970, 471 members were were presented the American Farmer Degree, highest degree of membership In the FFA. Just as soon as the weather breaksThat's the time to spray your wheat herbicide this year to beat the weeds, get your best yield, and cash in on the market. This is because winter condi tions have set the stage for your most profitable use of Igran 80W herbi cide this spring in an early spray. Wheat is still small. Weeds are short, but cover fields like a dense carpet that can get a strangle-hold on your wheat in no time. And you have the moist soil and growing con ditions this spring for weeds to do just that if you wait until wheat is tillering before you go after 'em. - With Igran, you can spray when the weather first breaks. By ground rig or fly it on. To get your problem weeds out before they get ahead of your wheat and stunt your yield. Spray Igran any time. Before weeds are four inches high or three Heppner Inland Chemical Co. Women's Club Meets a! Camp 5 KINZUA The regular meeting f ih ramD S Women's Club was held last Tuesday evening at the Camp 5 community nan with Pat Vun Arsdale as host- . i ... t Ua os. The meeting wus in un charge of Carol Thomas, presi dent, with six members present. A report was made by Betty Murdock and Rose Hardwlck on the successful card party on Jun. 30 at which there were 12 tables of pinochle in play. The Scholarship rules were revised, read and accepted. Pat Van Ars dale will post the rules In Wheeler High School. It was vot ed to not operate the lake stand duiing the fishing season and Kn vntod to buv new curtain rods for the hall. The door prize was won by Put Van Arsdale and in the drawing for game nrivnj winning nrizes were Rose Hardwick, Carol Thomas, Betty Murdock and Terry Todd Mrs. Daniel Stubblefleld and infant son Omar Lee were tne honored guests at a shower Fri In Jeffmore Hall. The head table was decorated with a stork while the serving tnhiA was centered with a cake decorated as a baby carriage, Rinro was played with Mrs Stubblefield, Mrs. Mike Wright, Mrs William K. Wright win- ring prizes. Debbl tnen openca the many packages assisted by her mother Mrs. Lee Hoover and her mother-in-law, Mrs. Omar Stubblefield. after which angel food cake with lemon sauce was served to the guests by the host esses Lois Hunt. News Briefs Mr. and Mrs. Don Hardwick went to John Day Wednesday to attend funeral services for Ed ward Alton. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Jones and Bobby were in Heppner Wednes day where Bobby had medical care. Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Sharp went to Weston Friday to visit with Mr. and Mrs. Homer Gro gan. Mrs. Denzil White, Mrs. Mike Todd and Gary went to Hermis ton Wednesday where Frances had dental work done and they all visited with Mrs. Bruce Hol lomon. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Saddler and Vicki spent last weekend in the Seattle area where they vis ited with relatives. Mrs. Richard Harper, Connie and Gavin and Mrs. Jack Wil- aiiu Situation: Ground frozen tight all winter. No wheat or weed growth since the Nov. 21 snow. Wheat price outlook best i n 4 years. How to turn this winter into a weed control advantage when the weather opens up. Order Igran early f rom... sey went to Portland last Tues day afternoon where Connie had a doctors appointment on cu nesday. They returned home on Thurcrtnv afternoon. Mrs. Richard Sargent, Mrs. Tm Dav. and Mrs. Norwood Watts were business visitors to Heppner on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Sargent and Rhonda and Mark moved during the weenenu w Heppner where they will make their home. Mrs. Louis Lorengel went to Portland Sunday from where she left Monday for Stockton, Calif., to spend several weeks with the B. J. Benson family while Mrs. Benson recuperates from sur gery scheduled to be performed Feb. 11. The Kinzua Mountaineer Square Dance Club sponsored an evening of Square Dancing at the Camp 5 Community Hall Saturday night. Bob Jewltt of Condon was the caller. Visiting from the Swap 'n Swing Club of The Dalles were Mr. and Mrs. Dick Pentecost, Mr. and Mrs. Rex Hause, Fay Pischion, and Wilma Cornell. From Condon were Mr. and Mrs. Bob Jewitt j vinum wpiv Mr. and and from Kinzua were Mr. and Mrs. Verlin Conner, Mr. ana Mrs. Glenn Perkins, Mr. and Mrs. Herschel Murdock, and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Norris. At the end of the evening the group enjoyed a potluck lunch. Mrs. Paul Muzzy and Mrs. Lyle Muzzy and Paula went to Portland Monday where Mrs. Paul Muzzy had medical care. Saturday overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mike Todd were Clifford Todd, Gary Fessler, and Ken Smithy of Portland. On Sunday at a dinner held at the Camp 5 Community Hall were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Todd and Gary, Mr. and Mrs. Denzil White and Susan, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Todd and Geraldine of Fossil, David Hunt and Jim Dy er of Fossil, Clifford Todd, Gary Fessler and Ken Smithy. Later in the afternoon they were Join ed by Mr. and Mrs. Earl Thom as of Fossil. Vic Bowman of Pendleton and Ron Bowman of La Grande spent the weekend visiting their par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Jiggs Bow man. Miss Rita Sitton of La Grande visited her parents Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sitton for the weekend. Al so home for the weekend was Don Bird of Pendleton. inches in diameter. You can do this with Igran because it's safe to wheat. That's why it's the fall herbicide you can spray in the spring. With liquid nitrogen to weed 'n feed in one pass, which is an excel lent idea this spring because we have the favorable soil moisture for it. And the good wheat prices. Why notuse2,4-D or MCPA? Because this is the year you want your best yield. And you can't get it if you wait until wheat tillers, until everything is "just so" for 2,4-D or MCPA. Besides, they don't get many of the problem weeds Igran gets. Like speedwell, chick weed, henbit, gromwell, tarweed, purple mustard, dog fennel, fan weed, bedstraw and others. In fact, Igran gives you control of most annual broadleaf weeds and grasses. Even gives partial control of cheatgrass, enough so you're able to make a crop. Morrow County Grain Growers HX??NEB GAZETTE-TIMES. Thursday. February 11. 1911 Boardman News (Delayed) CAA Banquet About 80 fathers and daugh ters attended the Father and Daughter banquet held last U'Wlt At Riverside Hich School, spoasored by the GAA and Pep Club. Debbie waiter wus ium master. Awards were given out as fol !.,! The most look alike fnth er and daughter, Warren McCoy ..wi rtohhio! the least look alike. Cleve Hinton and Geor eia: the most outgoing, Wayne vnhn nH Casev: the sexiest, Harry Noble and Jody. tm.i skits were presented 'The Twelve Days of School", by Casey Kuhn, Danette Leigh ton, Barbara Hilling, Robin Rid dle. Karen Richards, Carol Wil ey, Kittie Hlxson, Debbie Hug, Jody Noble, Debbie McCoy, Shar on Stewart and Shcrrle Partlow; and "I'm My Daddy's Daugh ter", by Vickie Gayman, Debbie Walter, Linda Frederlckson, Deb bie Abercrombie, Kathy Ryan I and Tarlna Lowe. I Tim flintier was The dinner was urepared and served by members of the Board -man Tillicum Club. The GAA and Pep Club wish to express their appreciation to the club for the dinner. School Notes The Rlue Mountain District wa Parliamentary and Public Rnonklnf contests were held Wednesday of last week at Riv erside High School. The River cttn rhanter with Ronald Black as their advisor, won second in the Parliamentary contest. Oth er winners were Mac-HI, first; Pendleton, third; and Hermiston fourth. Winners of the Public Speak ing were: Ron Gangwer, Hood River Valley, first; Greg Look, The Dalies, second: and Merle Stoddard, Hermiston, third. Students at Riverside High School are participating in the letter writing campaign to Viet nam protesting the care of pris oners by the Viet Cong. Chuck Binder presented a Na tional School Assembly at Riv erside Hich School last week on the conservation of Birds of Prey. He had with him six live birds, two owls, two hawks and two eaeles. One of the eagles is one of the two bald eagles vt,n..v.t4wl si tratml in th Unit. ed States. Included in his pro- And this is the year when every bushel counts, when every weed hurts. So don't lose 6-8 bushels per acre by using phenoxy-type weed killerslike2,4-D and MCPA.That's what their injury to wheat costs you, Not to mention t lie yield lost becau se you had to wait to spray and then problem weeds escaped anyway. Rotation? You can follow an Igran wheat crop in rotation with peas, lentils, fall barley, alfalfa, blue grass or clover. No problem. To sum up, this is the spring for Igran herbicide. So, check fields for problem weeds early. Then knock 'em out with Igran just as soon as the weather opens up. Geigy Agricultural Chemicals, Division of CIBA-GEIGY Corpo ration, Ardsley, New York 10502. JgmnbyGcigy Paul gram was the history of falcon ry- Club News The Boardman Tillicum Club held a short business meeting at Riverside Hich School last week and planned their annual Sweetheart dinner to m neia i I he hom of Mrs. Ralph Skou bo Feb. 14. There were five tables of pi nochle in play at the card par ty held last week at the Green lield Grange hall, sponsored by the Women's Activity Commit tee of the grange. Hazel Carpen ter was hostess. High prize was won by Mrs. Don Downey and low went to Mrs. Verne Minnlch. Jessie Hart field and Mrs. Sam Beeks of Ar lineton received the traveling pinorhle prizes. Memhers of Greenfield Grange ...i.si sitrtrwixd the Morrow Coun ty Pomona Grange at the Wil lows Grange in lone s,aiuraay included Mr. and Mrs. Roy nan, Mrs. W. O. Seehafer, Hazel Car penter, Mrs. Leo Root, Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Thorpe anu An- skties. Mrs. Ball was ap pointed as Pomona Women's Ac tivity lommiuee cnuirmaii iu replace Mrs. Seehafer, who re signed. News Briefs CTM8 Jim Barrick Is home from Guantanamo Bay, Cuba on a two weeks leave before report Injx to San Antonio, Texas for 14 weeks of school. He is visit ing at the home of his wife's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Donovan. Weekend guests at the Donovan home were their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Bill White and children Trace and Megan of Imblen Mrs. Donald Baker was called to Menlo Park, Calif, last week to the home of her son and daughtcr-in-law, Mr. and Mrs; Jim Jones, whose eight year old son, Igor is ill with leukemia. Rev.' and Mrs. Keith 'Potts of Spokane, Wash., visited Monday and Tuesday at the home of Pastor and Mrs. Neil King. Oth er Euests are the Pott's son and daughter-in-law, Pastor and Mrs; Sherman Potts ol tddyvuie. Mr. and Mrs. Les Moen will be: hosts for an open house at the Greenfield Grange hall Feb.. 14 from one to five p.m. In hon or of the 60th wedding annlyer-, sary of Mrs. Moen's parents, Mr, HX-a Charlie Dillon, rney request there be no gifts. , Pettyjohn Co.
