Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 11, 1971)
4- HEPfMEH GAZETTE-TIMES. Thunder. Ttbruarr II. ' Earl Soward, Lexington, Has Emergency Surgery ( Delayed LEXINGTON Earl Soward I patient in St. Anthony Hos pttal In Pendleton where ho re cently underwent major surgery. Jack Chltty is a patient in St Anthony Hospital in Pendleton where lie Is recovering Irom a broken leg. Charles Morcy of Spokane, and former Lexington resident was visiting in Lexington with his brother Paul Morey last week. Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Messenger, Sr. have returned home from Portland where they visited their son, Carroll, who was a pa tient In Emanuel Hospital recov ering from major surgery. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Jones were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.! Bed Aker in lone on Wednes day evening. Others present were Mr. DorrU Graves of Hard man, Mr. and Mrs. Bryce Keene and on of lone. They acted as a By-Law and Budget commit tee for the Morrow County Po mona, which was prented at Willows Grange on Saturday. Property Changes Hands Mr. and Mrs. Elden Fadberg have moved into the O'llarra hnmo which thev recently pur chased, and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Padberg moved Into the home vnrateit hv his narents. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Doherty have purchas ed the Lee Padberg home, and Mr. and Mrs. Carlson who are employed by the Dohertys are living there. Kick Marquardt and fiancee, Charity Bcggs, who attend Kinzua Dinner for Sargenfs Farewell (Delayed) KINZUA Mr. and Mrs. Rich ard Sargent and children Rhon da and Mark were the honored guests at a community dinner Friday evening at Jeff more Hall. The dinner was planned by the ladles of the Kinzua Communi ty Church and the church choir entertained with musical num bers after the dinner. Pictures were presented to the Sargents from the church and from the choir and a money tree from the people of the community The Sargents will be moving to Heppner where they will be op erating a new store. The community card party held at the Camp 5 Communlt Hall Satrday evening was well attended and 11 tables of pi nochle were In play. Hostesses for this party were Betty Mur dock and Rose Hardwick. High prizes went to Fran Brahm and Ellis McRoberts, low to VI SHnkard and Terry Peterson. Pi nochles went to Lavlna Conner and Lyle Muzzy. The door prize was won by Arlet Campbell. A variety of hot casserole dishes arid hot breads were served for refreshments. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Wright returned home Saturday from several days spent in Portland. Willis has been released to go to work and started Monday. The Muffin Maids 411 club meeting was called to order Jan. o hv Connie Hamcr at Mrs. Hub bell's home. Since there was no nr new business, the meet ing was adjourned. Because Brenda Cress and Joya Johmson, who were supposed to make scrambled eggs were absent, the other members scrambled their own eggs. Karon Schluckebicr Connie Harper and Helen Gra ham will be making brownlos at the next meeting on Feb. 2. Kinzua Comings and Goings Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wilsey went to Heppner Saturday to at tend the Pilot Rock-Heppuer bas ketball game. Mike Nelson was taken to The Dulles General Hospital last Tuesday evening iy amouiance with a broken left leg suffered when his Honda collided with a car driven by Otis Cody. Among local people In The Dalles Saturday were Mr. and Mrs. Denzil White and Susan, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mtton, Mr. ii ml Mrs. Miku Wright and Crys tal, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Jellick and family, Mrs. Robert Kelso, Mrs. Dannlel Bell and daugh ter Jeannette. Mrs. W. C. Free man and daughter Marsha and LcAnne Oglcsbee ot fossa. Mr. and Mrs. JIcl's Bowman went to Castle Rock. Wn., Sat urday afternoon where they vis ited with Mr. and Mrs. Leleh- ton Strom. On Sunday, the Bow- mans went on to ton Lewis and visited their son. Private Joseph Bowman who will com plete his basic training on Feb. 12. Mrs. Howard Rice and child ren were business visitors to Bend Saturday. Mrs. Jack Wilsey went to Pil ot Rock and Pendleton Wednes day, returning home Friday afternoon. Mr and Mrs. Terrv Peterson and daughter Cheryl of Portland brought Mrs. Petersons motner, Mr Paul Muzzv home Friday evening from Portland where she had been receiving treat ment. The Peterson's returned home Sunday. M TWnthv DiMilan of Grass Valley arrived last Sunday to visit her son and family, Mr. ;,n,t Mi Bud Dunlan. On Sat urday, the Dunlaps took her to Heppner where they visited with Mr. and Mrs. Art Watkins and family. Mrs. Dunlap remained there, and on Sunday, the Bud Dunlaps and Mr. and Mrs. Ken Dunlap of Grass Valley went to Heppner to help Dorothy cele brate her birthday. On Monday the Dunlaps went to Grass Val ley on business. Mr. and Mrs. Frank DeMeritt were in Heppner last Wednes day for Eva to have medical care. Washington State spent the weekend with hi parents Mr. and Mrs. Bill B. Marquardt Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Leonard have returned home from a trip that took them to Arizona and other southern states. Lexington Bridge Club met at the home of Mrs. C. C Carml chael in Heppner. Guests were Mrs. Gene Cutsforth. Mrs. John Ledbetter, Mrs. Dean Hunt, Mrs. Bob Davidson, Mrs. Lester Cox, Mrs. Elden Padberg, Mrs. Inez Huffman. Frizes were won. hi. Mrs. Cox, second hi, Mrs. Led better and low Mrs. Carmlohael. Charlene Jones. Klmberlee Larson, and Linda Starks of Portland were weekend visitors In Morrow County. All were din ner euests on Sunday at the C. C. Jones, as were Mrs. W. I. Millrr. sister of Mr. Jones, Irom i n nramte. and cranddauuhter Corlecn Smith of Portland who attends EOC In La Grande, and Mrs. Florence McMillan. Mr and Mrs. Bob Davidson and family were Portland visit ors over the weekend. Holly Card Party Saturday The 411 card party In the ser ies of 6 at the Holly Rebekah idirc will be held Saturday evening at the IOOF Hall. Holly Rebekah Lodge win meet on Thursday evening for their Valentine party and re vealing party, ah wisning 10 draw for Secret Sisters be sure and attend or send card with name and dates. Drug Meeting Draws Questions The Javcees are appreciative of those attending the Drug metinff and would like to thank Lt. Earlly and Sheriff Mollahan for their participation. Thev felt that the 45 in at tendance was remarkable con sidering the big fire that start ed shortly before tne meeting was to begin. The former drug aciaiei wno had planned to attend moved from Pendleton shortly before the meeting. Lt. Earlly display ed samples of all the drugs and explained the effects each one hart He listed svmotoms In the Individuals to watch for If they were on drugs. He gave a his tory of various people he had arrested and the follow up. Sheriff Mollahan noted tne ar rest of a Heroin addict in the north end of the county for an armed robbery he was attempt ing to support his addiction. Those in attendance said there were about 50 young people who responded with thinking and thought-provoking questions. The Quarter Horse Ail-American Breed THE QUARTER HORSE-the TSdw'hrt Is world's largest, mos versatile breed Today .ties winning new friends with unmatched talents in . . . RACING ...in 25 states. All-American Q.H. Futurity at Ruidoso Downs (N.M.) In 1965 was the richest race ever held-$4 19,460! RODEOS... where the nation s top cow horse shines-he's perennial winner of the National Cutting Championships. SHOWS... more than 1,000 each year with 60 or more featuring youth events. Used In 4-H pro jects, too. , CO, AND PLEASURE... Ideal family horse. Economical to keep, mild tempered. Truly an All-American! Alice Hastings, accompanied by Gladys Connor, Cliff and Charlotte Howell and son, Pad dy, went down last weekend to Forest Grove to visit relatives. Alice's grandson, John Connor, who Is in the U. S. Navy was visiting there. He returned Tues day to his duty station ai cmna Lake, Calif. DHOBNYS WELCOME SON Born to Mr. and Mrs. Elwin James Drobny a son, on Feb. 3, in Woodland Park hospital in Portland. They named him Ar thur Elwin. He weighed 6 lb., 5tt oz. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Dalzell of lone and Mrs. Elizabeth Huff of Nampa, Idaho. Spray News (Bf SPRAT HIGH SCHOOL) (Delayed) SPRAY Frankie Howell was iied Jan. 13 for his U. S. Ar my physical exam. The Eagles oeai uw ""s Creek JVs in December by a score of 52-48. Clarence Nelson wrote an in teresting history of Spray. In loon ihnr was 22 inches of snow on the level. Local folks there cut Ice blocks and stored them In sawdust cellars lor summer use. Tuesday, Jan. 12, was the first meeting of the knitting club. Th mwtinn was held at Val erie Ashor's house. The first thing we did was to elect oin cers. They are: president, Bar-vlce-Dresident Sherrill Adams; sec.-treas., Beth Younce; reporter, loni wau. The leader of the club is Val erie Asher. There are ten girls In the club. The name Is "The Dropped Stitch." Mr. and Mrs. Steve Medlock drove to Kempner, Texas where Steve Is going to finish his term In the army. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Medlock took a pickup load of household furnishings for the young couple. Mike and Aloha returned to Spray after spend ing about 10 days in Texas. Steve Malone of Sweet Home has enrolled In Spray High School as a memoer oi me jun ior class. He Is worKing pari timii An the Art Robinson ranch. Martin Riggins was taken to Heppner for medical atieniion by Gus and Clara Strecker dur ing the Christmas holidays. Tho Sni-Av Hieh School bas ketball team beat the Prairie City JV team 49-46 Friday, J an 15. Four tons of oxygen per year nro nmrtiieed bv one acre of growing forest, enough for 18 people a year, accoraing io ucw gia-Pacific Corp. The rate slows as trees mature. 4-H Square Dance Time By BIRDINE TULLIS Extension Aid ALEMANDE LEFT. DO-SI-DO swing that lady and promen ade home! New words are be ing added to the vocabulary of . . a T 1 1 . r. Irrlgon-ooaraman n they find being "Square" the way to go! Every first and third Thurs day night each month from 50 to 60 4-H members, thelf par ents and leaders gather for the action at a. iiougmon The unique and very success am .lnl-i started last fall with Gladys Hobbs, Marge Shade ana Jeanne .ram--r i.-ou-Ing the way. The enthusiasm Is onri the rrourj contin ues to grow and generate inter est. Parents are welcome and encouraged to attend and square It up with the kids. Boys at first were a bit skeptical of the Idea they now oumumuw .-- girls. A square dancing demonstra tion will be Included in county fair activities. The 4-H Square Dancing Club is an excellent ex- ample of 4-H adding recrenuon arid good family fun to com munity life. Couldn't your town benefit from a similar 4-H project? Beta Omega Has Fund Raising Party The Beta Omega chapter of Epsilon Sigma Alpha held a card party on Jan. 27 at the St. William's Church basement in lone. The card party was given to raise funds which are donat ed yearly with the State Chap ter. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Lloyd Morgan, Mrs. Jerry Mar tin, Mrs. Al Marick and Mr. and Ms. Dennis Brandon. The distribution of the eve ning's proceeds was the. topic of discussion at the chapter's last meeting, Feb. 9 at the home of Mrs. Ralph Kincald. Mrs. Otilie Hunt has been in The Dalles General Hospital, i net weekend she was transfer red to Portland to the Good Samaritan. She is scheduled to have major surgery soon. 1 Get free power steering and free power brakes on special Ford Galaxie 500's and Torino 500's with luxury extras -during your Ford Dealer's White Sale. Act now! Order your "special" with vinyl roof, wheel covers, ...kh.il srwvini Interior and extarior trim. SDeclal color .. . get power steering on the house. Also add air conditioning, tinted glass, more ... get free power brakes, tool Ship direct . . . ship Union Pacific. nr , is famous for many products. We're known throughout the country for our giant paper and forest products industries, our growing potato industry and our many manufactured products. In addition to the usual, we have the unusual. Seed peas from the rolling Palouse hills, fresh fruits from the fertile green valleys, and the many minerals from our rich mines. The Northwest produces the products and Union Pacific carries them to market . . . the fast way, through the heart of the nation. MNC0U CALGARY SEATTLE TACOAtA 10NGVIEW RMTUND SKENE sworn f l.m 9-, , who : . miu . lf J F - WOW K iK fx r i J ; Vvi x t 'ton jA TOR : I 7 r r F. V
