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About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 30, 1971)
HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES. w iwjy GAZETTE-TIMES Hevpner. Oregon 97838 Phone 676-9228 MORROW COUNTY'S NEWSPAPER 1!U2. MEMBERS OF NATIONAL NEWSPAPER ASSN. AND OREGON NEWSPAPER PUBLISHER ASSN. R CHARLIE & DOROTHY HEARD. Editor 4 ARNOLD RAYMOND. Plant Foreman ANN TONEY News Circulation JUSTINE WE ATI I ER FORD . Pntn- sOO Year Single Copy 10 Cents. Mailed Single Subscription Rates. "r'Km Billing 50 cents. PubllsheJ Copies 15 tents In Advance., om t HeDDnei. Oregon. Fvery Tliursuay nu wi'u - SfSTSuSl 6 p.m.. Monday through Friday; 9 a.m, until noon Saturday. Nome One .... Win Four Name the one winning parade theme and you will re ceive four tickets - two for each afternoon performance of the 1972 Rodeo. The deadline Is almost upon us . . . Oct. 8. If you have misplaced the entry blank as it appeared In the Gazette Tim' s, write it on a piece of paper and take it or mart it to the Gazette-Times. The theme should be general enough in nature so that floats and costumes can fit many moods. The 1970 theme: Happiness Is . . . was submitted by Mrs Itandy Lott. The 1971 theme "Typically Western won four tickets for Mrs. Bob Buschke. They both provided a wide scope for the floats. This year from the Outdoor Church float of the Christian Church to the Saturday night saloon of the Jaycees. Start thinking. Submit several. You may very well be a winner! . , , A good theme makes points and points mean money for our Fair. All About Horses By DWIGHT STEWART Lotty Calvert. Victoria, Texas writes My two-year-old filly is gentle but when I get on her she turns in a circle. This makes it hard to get on. I don't want to punish her and I don't know how to stop her. What can I do? This is a natural thing for young horses. In all problems in mounting, it is easiest to tie the horse to something solid with a strong rope around the horse's neck and run it through a halter or a bosal or nose band so the horse can't get away. Spend a little time teaching her to stand. Get on and off many times, from both sides, until the horse is relaxed and ready to stand. Then remove the tie-rope and do the same thing at the same place. Have your reins Just tight enough to control your horse, but not tight enough to make her back. Keep the tight rein a little tighter than the left if she is turning to the left, as I suspect. Gus Schaffer of Toronto. Canada asks I am breaking a three-year-old gelding and he rides gentle but doesn't want to walk fast and he won't go straight Can you tell me how to straighten him out? You have asked two questions, each of which needs n chapter in which to be answered fully. However, they are good questions and so briefly; ride your colt with a snaffle bit or a hackamore. Take one rein in each hand, don't worry about neck reining, teach him to follow his head in either direction by using the bearing rein (Inside rein). He must travel straight and by this, not only must his head be straight in front of him at the walk and jog, his hind legs must fol low straight, behind the fore legs. Learn to walk with him, as the horseman's expression goes. Squeeze alternately with your left leg and then tl' right in time with his left and right hind leg. This will cause him to walk faster. LETTERS1 Please renew my subscription! The hospital ivunds were to your paper. We sure enjoy the given back in the early days r....im Timn. IhvNolKiin Jnnps (eroat uncle of Vfil'.t W 1 III" Mis. James Richardson Box KG Weston, Ore. 97886 Sept. 24 Yakima, Wn. Dear G T: Spent a glorious few weeks away. England was lovely and the nine days in Ireland (on The west coast) was even bet ter. It truly Is a lovely place and was my first time to visit there. , , I returned the first day of school then two days later Tam, Rod and Amy returned from Alaska, they had been there since end of March. They report ed marvelous fishing expedit ions and huge catches. Were here with us ten days then went on to Eugene where both will return to studies at U of O. Looking forward to receiving the news from "home" for yet another year. Hello to everyone! Sincerely, Delia Smith (Mrs. Ray E.) Dear Editor: Do you know the rioneer Memorial hospital sits smack on the spot where the old school house used to sit and where I went to school along with Hazel Gilliam Vaughn, Let a Humph reys Thomas, Norman Florence, Kuth Hager McMurdo and oth ers? But the tragic part is the hos pital grounds have covered up the "Rouse" beds where at re cess time we kids used to clash out and dig up these little round bulbs and eat 'em dirt and all. Kouse is a small bulb used by the American Indiana for food according to Mr. Dan iel Webster. ThuwdoT. September 30. 1971 Pubusbera ir.-r:r:TV PASCAL, Linotype Operator MATT WARREN Apprentice Pressman EDITOR rniiriftifflfr-T ! J o Ralph D. Jones) to the Heppner SCUOOl null moil inui uit-nt- were transferred to the present hospital. Josephine Mahoney Baker Terwllllger Plaza Hospital Reports Two Gay Fvents Tatlents at rioneer Memorial were very pleased on Sunday af tpmivm hv tnree musicians; Charles Davidson, lone, banjo and drums; Charles Willis, Her mlston, fiddle; Evelyn lleman, Hermlston, piano. This trio, which Is known as The Hermls ton Wranelers. clays each bat urday night in Hermlston and also plays for rencueton una en Age parties on Thursdays. "Buffalo Girl" Won PrUo Fiddler Charles Willis was a tronhv winner at the Old Tim ers Fiddlers Contest here in Heppner several years ago. His playing of "Buffalo Girl" help him a contest trophy. and it certainly' won him hearts and tapping feet on Sunday. Big Birthday Party Also on Sunday afternoon, Mrs. Gertrude Farker was the guest of honor at a lovely birth day party. Mrs. Tarker's ninety first birthday was on Tuesday. Her sons. John and Vawter. and their wives and children from Portland joined Mrs. Parker's daughter Kathryn Hosklns. Heppner, In presenting the birth day celebration. Mrs. Smallwood Says Mrs. Leona Smallwood reports that all the patients had m most .nwnhi.i Sundav. Thev are all hoping the Hermlston Wranglers will bring them more music - four mora nieces ana nephews will get married. Dot and yours truiy win -nough rice packets to get through another winter. A reprint department of this newspaper titled "Remember This? Reminisce!" was sent in to Channel 2 by Betty Bunch Item fjuoted the Aug. 14, 1941 G-T about rodeo's songbird, Gene Normoylo, who had been somewhat scratched up on his face, results of a truck accident. On Channel two's noon news on Sept. 21, the item was read and the TV camera was aimed at Mr Knrmcivlc who works at the station and did not expect to hear the item on the program! (Thanks, Betty). A feller sent us the following item titled "Invisible Depend ent": "employees and employers and ranchers today not only have themselves and their fam ilies to support. They must also earn enough to support one oth er person, according to the U. S. Chamber of Commerce. Through his taxes, Mr. Citizen supports almost one fourth of a govern ment worker, one lourin or a u.oifaro rcrinient and one half of a person on Social Security." (What we neeu is noi mai five cent cigar, it's an unshrink able dollar!) If you raise cattle or wheat or produce milk and cream you may be interested in this tid bit we swiped: nv th Hme he is 70. the ave- .gr Amprinm will have used 26 million tons of water, 10,000 nr.nnrk of meat. 14 tons ot miiK miH rronm. and 9.000 pounds of wheal. (Drinking that mucn wa ter, a feller could get migmy rusty). If you have time, you will probably enjoy drinking In, the rtiii fall colors becoming evident along Morrow's roads, especially in the mountains. Mother Nature is a wonderful artist, isn't she? Please turn in your deer and elk hides to the Elks. It's a wonderful benefit to the lads in the Veterans' Hospitals. Tonight Thursday, Sept 30 is the annual Hunters stag Night at the Elks Lodge. A big dinner is featured along with a great host of prizes, toppeu off with a motorbike drawing: Aoe is sneaking up when. after painting the town red, you need a long rest bctore appiy ing the second coat. Kidney Film Being Shown Mrs. Joel Engleman has a set of the Kidney Association oi Oregon slides for 10 days. The slides show the process for pa tients using the kidney ma chine. She will show them at every opportunity. She showed them at the Heppner-Morrow County Chamber of Commerce meeting Monday. rn Ort. 4 at 2 cm. she will be showing them at Wasco at the Church of Christ. Un uci. d nt 7:30 D.m. she will show them at the lone Legion Hall spons ored by the American Legion Auxiliary. Everyone is welcome at these showings. Betty Crocker coupons collect ed in Oregon have already fi nanced 10 of the machines that have been placed in Portland hospitals where needed, uregon niiinons savers are half-way on the 11th machine. Coupons can be saved up until Dec. a oi tnis year. The Gazette-Times Is your Moore Forms dealer in Morrow county. ELECTRICAL WIRING Industrial - Commercial - Residential Trouble Shooting - Appliance Service FREE ESTIMATES CALL 989-8543 TRi-CO UC ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS Offtcs-Siicp at Former Grata Grower Office Lexisgtoa. Ore. Box S93 JU,uf Mrs. Phil Mahoney known better as Hazel took Soroptl mists on a conversational tour of Ireland, England and Scot land at their meeting Sept. 2i. The Mahoneys were on an American Bar Assn. tour. London with six r.'.ghts was not long enough. Hazel found it a fascinating city and had a guided tour of Westminister Ab bey, Tower of London, oi. iu Cathedral and a boat trip down ik. T homna Thplr CUidO WaS till. . IIUH.VO. . a 77 year old Irish women who knew London, sne woreu .-v n.o wonk and was "fan tastic". Her name was Patricia tlnnhAC They saw the opening session of the American ear assu. tv with all of Its cere mony, wigs and robes. She went with Phil to the Old Bailey crim inal court which has 5 court witnoKM's stand. The old court house is being redec orated and Hazel feels they arc tnt of history. The women were emerianieu at a Garden Party. None of the American women wore hats but the English women maae up u I. v.- I ' ; v.." ' 'V h . ,M . i iiHiiiTsini W it MRS. LLOYD HOWTON formerly atoireV the new glass in the Church of Christ New and Old Add Charm To the lone Church New windows of blue, yellow and red ripple glass soften the sunlight as it comes through into the newly remodeled Sanc tuary at the lone United Church of Christ. New fixtures of bur nished antiqued gold produce a soft lisht after the sun goes down. There are spot lights in the ceiling that may be direct- ..A f,r tirea li(rhtinff. The new is pleasing with the old. The ceiling has been com ir.fni pnvprpd with accoustical tile and then the entire surface sprayed with a white accoustical naint that has leu a nanuhumc surface. There's new wiring. Mahogany paneling covers tne walls. There's a new gold and white Dossal curtain behind the altar. A new draw gold curtain separ ates the class rooms at the back of the room from the sanc tuary. ; Complimentary to the rich brown of the woods, the white of the ceiling and repeating the red of the glass panes is the -ni tM.oPfi rnrnetiner In the class rooms, the aisles and the chancel. addition is a nuuiiivt gift of a piano from the John Proudfoot family. The piano matches perfectly the new organ opposite. T Mi RnsARiant New things have been done i ik Ka.mpnt. too. There was .11 WV- w.w . anmtffh canellng to complete the walls of the large in Mnii The furnace was enclosed , to provide space for another rest room nu Another corner was enclosed to provide a room for ELECTRIC Conversational Tour Of .. iui j - i iirith tnnir nif. iiuujt i lLZTZll hi- -i-mi tpntu. There waa such of people ana Dy mc - , ... iim. iia7Pt pot to where iTin- cess Anne was supposed to be, she had gone. Guests ioia ner she had worn a purple pant ult and hat. Guests were serveu champagne and strawberries. She loved the public trans portation in London with the double decker busses and the 80 year old underground trans portation system. It is fast and goes from station to station in 2 minutes. Taxi cabs were something else. The Austin cars turn on a dime and of course are driv en to the left. They visited Josephine Maho ney's friend a middle class English family. She loved the Enelish countryside with Its beautiful flowers. They visited at Durham where the Hynd family came from, ...ui-1, ia th 3rd oldest incorp orated city in England. Utterly charming with winding streets and lots of little shops. Cattle of lone but now of Hermlston windows of the lone Un:ted the choir robes and music li- hrn rv The women are especially nrmiH nf the new kitchen vith its handsome birch cabinets, new sink, formica tops, and lin oleum. History Written Marjory Baker in cooperation with others has compiled a his tory of the 75 years of the church. This is indeed a com munity church as three church es merged after many stormy sessions. The dedication to be held this Sunriav will bring many past and present friends of the church together. A reception will be held in the church social rooms at 4' o'clock. Invitations have been mailed for the dinner to be served at 5 o'clock. The dedica tion will be held at seven o' clock in the church sanctuary. 7 COMMUNITY BILLBOARD Thursday. Sept. 30 Football, Heppner Elem. vs. lone Elem., here, i:w Friday, Oct. 1 Football, Pilot Rock here, 8:00 Echo at lone, 2:30 CoHirrlnv Oct. 2 Lexington Rebekah Pinochle party, 8:00 Sundav. Oct. 3 Noodle Feed, Heppner Elks, 4:00-9:00 Tnno United Church, 75th An nivprsarv. receotion 4:00. Dedication Ceremony, 7:00. Monday. Oct. 4' Legion and Auxiliary Pot lurk at 7:00 D.m. Honnner JVs vs. Condon Frosh, here, 6:00 Heppner City Council, 8:00 UVdnesdav. Oct. 6 Heppner Elks, Pinochle, 7:30 SPONSORED AS A FUBUC SERVICE BY RUGGLES-BOYCE Insurance Agency 22S Main P. O. Box 247 ph. 676 9625 II bo answer call Ray Boyc 676-53S4 Heppner )rr i' JlllUW'lAliWllW Ireland ,, w .re raised on the .... fArmPrlu at trie oui Sur. oTVne city nW surround ed by the city, Scotland Th. wout drip tit Scotland in the Lake District was beautiful but they didn't get to see it as thpv had 4' davs of fog. Phil has this thing against castles. He told Hazel he'd go tnrougn one and they chose to make thnt nnn the Edinburgh Castle. By the time they finished their tour of Ireland they naa stayed nvornieht in several castles, ev en Hazel's enthusiasm for cas ties had diminished. Ireland Their guide In Ireland was Patrick Keene. 27 years old, good looking and not married Hazel felt their 10 days in Ire land was too long, five days would have been enough. The ears travel 30 miles an hour ov er narrow and rough roads. In the first castle they stayed In, thev climbed 88 steps to the tower. They were in the room where the Aga Khan had stay ed. The bath tub was super long and narrow at least 15 feet long. In Ireland as in England and Scotland, people walked a lot. Thev seldom saw fat people. They were most impressed with the east side of Ireland for its beautiful and good crops. The Mahoneys came from Cork County on the west side. Even after the rock fences have been built, the walls of the houses are made of rocks and then whitewashed, the ground is cov ered with rocks. Milk cows and cattle and hay seemed to be their principal crops. Carts with milk cans were pulled by a donkey or horse. The people are happy although they may not have a tooth in their head. The Irish people take you into their hearts. A favorite stop was at an Ir ish home where they had a most delicious stew made with vegetables grown on the place, soda bread and some kind of pudding. They stopped to see Pat Lennon who worked for the Hynd families in Morrow Coun ty but had returned to Ireland. Here they enjoyed conversation, tea, soda bread and ginger cakes. Hazel doesn't like big cities and so didn't like Dublin. Another highlight was visit ing High Butterby in England. This is where the Hynd famil ies lived and for which Butter by F!ats down Willow Creek from Cecil was named. KNOX'S SEE OUR HUNTERS' DEPT. For Camps and the Hunter 1 Qf. KNIT WRIST Jersey Gloves Children's, Men's. Women's 3 " $1.00 9 CUP ALUMINUM l VsiM'4? L PERCOLATOR $2.29 KNOX' -Toe place to go foe Burns Heppner Masons Entertain Official Visitors r--ar, Kin of the Grand Chapter of Royal Arch Masons In Oregon, Mr. Walter K. Belt of Newport, was In Heppner on an official visit as a reprefien-. tative of the Grand High Priest of the Grand Chapter oi woyai Arch Masons In Oregon. Join ing Mr. Belt in the official visit was Victor Bump, District Deputy of the Grand wign Priest from District 8, which en compasses Newport. Mrs. lien ana jvirs. owuy v companled their husbands to Heppner and to the dinner ar ranged by local Masons and their wives. About thirty enjoy ed the potluck dinner In the lodge rooms, and several more joined the group for desserts after the lodge meeting. Lutheran Sunday School Adds Choir On Sunday, Oct. 3 the Luth eran Sunday School will add a Junior Choir to its curriculum commencing from 9:15 a.m. 9:45 a.m. Sunday School hours will be from 9:45-10:43 a.m. Liz Curtis, who Is popular . among the children, will be in charge of directing the choir. Everyone who would like to en roll is welcome. Gazette-Times want ads pay. ' School Lunch Menus Presented Through Courtesy Of Heppner Branch FIRST NATIONAL Heppner Elementary School and Heppner High School SCHOOL LUNCH MENU Monday, Oct. 4 Sloppy Joe, bun, buttered spinach, carrot sticks, fruit Jello, frosted gra ham crackers, milk. Tuesday, Oct. 5 Noodles, cab bage salad, Harvard beets, rolls, fruit, milk. Wednesday ,Oct. 6 Mor casser-; ole, celery and cheese sticks, . rolls, cake and fruit, milk. Thursday, Oct. 7 Potatoes,, meat, gravy, vegetable . Jejlp salad, French bread, fruit crisp, milk. - ; Friday, Oct. 8 No School. In-service day. THERMOS BT ALADDIN The Rustless One. Plastic case keeps contents hot or cold. $947 MEN'S LASHER SOX Nature! or Oxford . color 50 Wool, 50 Cotton ijyc pr. SUes 10 thru 13 MEN'S, WOMEN'S. BOTS' Sweaf Short Sleere and Long Sleere . Tour choice while ther last H the brands font knew" Bermiston Bedmood
