Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (April 22, 1971)
HEFFNER GAZETTE TIMES. Thuwdot. April tX IWI Frank Ross Passes In Portland April By EVA HAMLETT Ronnie Pulmateor who also rumt t hn uuiiiknnil In fVirvfillla IONE Word has hwn rccelv- Mr- an(, MrHi Vayno llama -! by Loo CrHblreo, bocretary 01 apont sunday in llPrmlMon vis i ho lone Masonic Lodk'o that lng hla motht.r, Mm. Lorraine Frank Arthur Rosa passed away jam9i Who s a patient In the In Portland on April 1. Services . Cood ghrnhord Hospital. wvrc held at the bunsei inapci, Tne Jr mn baseball team lortluwl Memorial mnerai Home on Monday, April 5, with the Ml. Tabor Lodge No. 42 A. F. 4 M. participating. Mr. Boss was a' railroad auont and lived In lone In VXM and the early 40'a. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Halvorsen of. Medford pent several daya l.-ut week visiting with hU bro ther and family, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Halvorsen. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin McCabe of Colfax, Wn., spent Easter week end visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Leo Crabtree and Mr. and Mrs. Lonnic McCabe. Their sons re turned home with them after spending their vacation visiting uith the grandparents. Mrs. Melba Archibuld and daughters of Cecil spent Easter weekend In Portland. Gene Lancaster of Cecil flew back to Baltimore, Md., last week. He has accepted a Job there and his family will fol low at n later date. Joe Mason of Prlncvllle spent several days here last week vis iting his sisters, Mrs. Mabel Cot ter and Mrs. Clara Kincaid. Troedsong Sell Ranch Mr. and Mrs. Verner E. Trocd son have sold their ranch lo cated about 10 miles northeast of lone to Eric Anderson of Heppner. Mr. Troedson has farmed the acreage for 35 years. They plan on moving to Pendleton after the 1971 harvest. Mrs. Wally Gaarsland had the misfortune to have an accident with her car last Wednesday near the Roy A. Llndstrom home. She was taken to the Pioneer Memorial Hospital where she spent several days, however she is now home, and reportedly getting along very well. Mrs. Sam Crawford Is a pa tient In the St. Anthony Hos pital in Pendleton, entering Sun day for observation while they were changing her medication. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Meyers of Lincoln City visited with Mr. and Mrs. Leo Crabtree of Cecil over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Don Linnell and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Snow enter tained 4 II club exchange stu dents from the Rock Creek Area of British Columbia from Thurs day to Sunday. The Linnell's had a boy and girl and the Snow's had a girl and their ag es ranged from 13 to 22. While here they visited the schools and also took In the other ac tivities in the communities. The Jr. Class of the lone High School motored to Pendleton Monday evening to attend the movie, "Tora Tora Tora" which covers part of World War II, which they are studying in their j history class. Mr. Gordon Mey ers, Instructor, accompanied the group. The American Legion Auxil iary will sponsor a "traveling food sale on April 30 for the benefit .of Child Wclfane. Mem bers are to have their ' food at the hall by 1:00 p.m. n that day. Mrs. Elby Akers ar.fl family spent Easter weekend -visiting relatives in Portland. Going down with her were Mike Col lins, Rick Barrett, and Pilchard HamletL Mike visited hi par ents In Portland, Rick Sarnott spent the weekend with Leslie Madden and Richard Hamlett went on to Corvalils to visit with Jim Swanson, on the Ore gon State Univemty campus. Richard returned home with met defeat at the hands of Ar lington Monday afternoon by a score of 9 to 8. Coming Events: April 22 Grlswold High School baseball at lone, 2:00 p.m. April 28 Echo girls tennis at lone, 3:30 p.m. April 29 Arlington Jr. High at lone, 2:00 p.m. April 30 Traveling food sale, Legion Auxiliary. April 30 Echo High School baseball at lone, 2:30 p.m. April 30 lone Girls' tennis at Condon, 1:30 p.m. Sue Greenup Named To Notional Meet Sue Ellen Greenup was over Joyed Tuesday evening when she called her folks to tell them of a singular honor she had Just received. She has been chosen as delegate to the Na tional Student Nurses' Conven tion In Dallas, Texas late In April. She was one of two nurs es from Emmanuel Hospital chosen and will represent Em manuel Hospital and Oregon at the convention. She said that usually Seniors are chosen as delegates and she Is only a Jun ior. Sue was recently elected chairman of the nominating committee for SNO, Student Nurses' Association of the state of Oregon. f.h 91' - f Three Resign . . . Seven Vacancies In County Schools WEARING ORCHIDS grown In Morrow County, tat officers ol the Degree of Honor with Mrs. Clara CerUon of Heppner on the left stand ready to watch the Heppner drill team perform In their honor. From the right Mrs. Reta Rose, state 2nd ice president of Pendleton; Mrs. Grace Wachsmith, state Tlce president of Portland and Mrs. Bertha Chlnolm, National Com mittee woman and state president of Portland. Larry Cook Rushed To Vet's Hospital Mrs. Larry Cook returned home Sunday after spending several days in Walla Walla with her husband. Mr. Cook was rushed to the Veterans Ad ministration Hospital on Wed nesday where it was determin ed he was suffering from a rup tured ulcer. Mr. Cook was im- tnerilatelv piven htnrui transfus ion, taking a total of 8 pints, j He was slightlv improved on! Sunday, State Officers Make Official Visit To Degree of Honor State officers made their of ficial visit to Ileppncr's Degree of Honor last Tuesday evening at the Christian Church social room. They were presented with corsages grown by Degree of Honor member, Mrs. Earl Sow ard of Lexington. Visiting here was Mrs. Ber tha Chisolm, National commit tee woman and State President; Mrs. Grace Wachsmith. state vice president, both of Portland and Mrs. Reta Rose, state sec ond vice president of Pendleton. Although a ' member of this chapter, Mrs. Clara Gertson was also a visiting dignitary as a Past State Director, past nation al treasurer and is now district director and organizer. Very pretty and well done was the drili presented by the following members of the drill team: Ardith Hunt. Eleanor Gonty. June Field, Mary McMur try, Ida Farra, Mary Bryant. Bern ice Nash, Shirley Connor, Mary BletteU. Mildred Padberg. Marie Sleagall and Oma Cox was at the piano. A stirring drama concluded the evening narrated by Mrs. Hunt. It was "The Deathless Tale of Little Miss Robin Hood." (Continued from page 1) Tercy Cecil was hired to fin Ish out the Eight Mile school bus run for the balance of the year. He replaces jacx van Winkle, resigned. All school bus drivers are required by law to pass a physical examination. The board voted to present appreciation plaques to teachers and board mem ours ui imw menr. This cesturc will be ret ronctivc. He showed handsome plaques that had been ordered for presentation but never pre sented to Howard Cleveland, Harvey Warner and Milt Mor gan, board members. Fairground Report Jim Bier, Heppner High School nrlncinal. reported the findings of the Fairgrounds Improvement committee. Others on the com mittee were Dr. Wallace worn and Irvln Rauch. The commit tee had a Jonnt meeting with the Fair board. It was agreed to rebuild the turf, spring 1972. Baseball games would be sched uled away from home. The Fair Board would schedule spring ro deos away. Baseball practice could probably be held at lone. Volunteer workers and equip ment would bo solicited from the area to do the work as much as possible. Varnishing and painting of the grandstand will be done on a share-the-cost basis with school custodians doing the work. The Fair Board approved the Power company re directing the lights for football. The Fair Board approved the use of the Fair Pavilion at half-time for the visiting teams which have been using their buses. Ion Furnace The lone Furnace committee considered going electric, oil, gas or coal. They appeared to favor a belt driven squirrel cage type of electrical unit for each room because It was quieter than a direct drive or belt driv en motor. Meeting with the board were Vel Robinson and Paul Tews of Columbia Basin Co-op who explained costs and rates that could be anticipated. The REA would furnish every thing to the meter. Going to single metering could save near ly $500 a year. The district couU expect to make some savings In custodial help switching from coal to electricity. Specifications will be drawn up and published in the April 29 and May 6 issues of the Ga zette-Timcs and bids wil be op ened May 17 at the next regu lar meeting of the school board. Pauline Winter, board candl date, attended the meeting as did most of the principals. Meeting adjourned about 11 p.m. Red Cross Drive at Half-way Mark Red Cross Fund Drive chair-bers of their family and would man Tom Beam and other mem- like to contribute may drop as seriously ill Jim Covins bets sold his borne but his Doctor lists fcira t fcJO s. Ailalla, Kerr, to UflflATIILILA SPEEDWAY NEXT RACE SUNDAY, APRIL 25 TIME TRIALS: 1:00 P.M. RACING: 2:00 P.M. bers of the Morrow County Red Cross board are very appreciat ive of the Heppner High School students' support of the 1971 Fund Drive. Last Wednesday four sections of Heppner were covered door-to-door. They turn ed in $262.70. Many thanks also go to the Empire Builders who covered lone and Lexington. This group turned In $64.72. Letters are going out this week asking for contributions to the Red Cross. Persons missed by the students who have received blood, or help to military mem- their contributions off at the First National Bank with Tom Beam or the Heppner Gazette Times with Mrs. Charles Heard. The north end people have yet to have their Fund Drive. This part of the drive plus contribu tions from Corporations in the outlying districts are hoped to bring the final figure up to the $1000 mark. The largest contrib utor to date Is Pacific Northwest Bell, with $100. This year half of the amount collected will remain in the county which is a bigger per centage than on other years. Fishing Season Opens Saturday, April 24 START OFF WITH THESE TACKLE BUYS Plastic Bait Boxes reg. 39c Compac Snelled Hooks Daiwa Spin Reel - reg. 10c . 25 cocn 2 pkgs Jgc $2.95 - reg. 4.50 Fish Eggs reg. 60c 2 jars $1.00 See Our Complete Line of Fishing Tackle PETTYJOHN'S Farm and Builders Supply Heppner Ph. 676-9157 Back to His Own After C. A. Warren ruihed Mrs. Warren to the Pioreer Memorial Hospital in the mid dle of one night last week, he had quite a problem when he returned home about 2:00 in the morning. It seems he had some- i how locked himself out of his J own home, so he had to break j the window in his own utility room so that he could re-enter his own house and get back in liis own bed. CO-OP Radial Wide PASSENGER CAR TIRES WITH.... Mr. and Mrs. Charles Monagle. long-time residents along Hin ton Creek, have moved to Pen diet on. Charlie recently under went foot surgery there. Don Greenup has leased their farm land. Bobbv Lans of Heppner has been taken to the Eastern Ore con State Hospital for care. Along with quite a few other people, Dick Schlichting of the Courthouse crew Is sick with flu. 45 n A nvriiiio 40,000 Mile CuAf .mtw tovrj all tint Coop Radial Wide if t-s mifrnal puviernj-'t cor cp'vicc. i.H voui Piuiic Supply dealer for coniplaM di;Mil5. Too Late To Classify FOR SALE Fishing boat, trail er and 5 TIP motor, $200, good condition. Call Dick Sargent at 676-9621. Wife Grove Drive-Hermiston ENDS SUNDAY LEE MAKVIN llITFArTIIAATTiJfr i JEAN SEBER6 . . ' Jfe Also- For Sister Sarah MOR UMATILLA MATINEE SUNDAY. 2:30 WALT DISNETS Rascal 101 Dalmatians r i mm ! 1 1 siy urn ii f mm II rr.l II ! 1 m mh h.f. i f - n mm mm -mmmm mmmm !frd li MLy n IF- A. I j ''' ! : fSil, : i GUARANTEE u!t for rm iiiiJBy i . 1 .... .. ,, .. . -4 fa The Top Performer Brings You Superior Benefits Even at turnpike speeds, ' CO-OP "Radial Wide Tires de liver incredible mileatje. They're tough too ... have highest resistance to damage by bruising and pinching. And now you get improved traction because CO OP Radial Wide Tires grip the road better . . . tread is highly stable . . . and the radial construction adds more miles than you ever thought a tire could give. i Replace with. COOR Passe n Thousands segments wheels.- Tough nylon body, tubeless safety construction. 12 ' greater tread depth and polybutadf en'e ' rubber for Ion? .- mileage. 775x14 $2561 825x14 $283 855x14 $QA?4 qer Cor Tires fat:W$ hL& of Interlock inir (read fKy' --v" "'7 open up to stop tho mfMfe .V'mV 30 Come in for FREE TIRE INSPECTION' A WHITEWALL INCLUDES TAX. MOUNTING AND BALANCING FR 70,1,4 42.52 HR 70x14 S52.65 GR 70,1,5 550.17 HR 10 53.78 Mounting, Balancing and Tax Included p Morrow County m vd? Grain Growers Li Your Friendly Local Cooperative Lexington, Oregon
