UZttHZn GAXtTTETIMrS. Thursday. October 14. 19711
THE t HEPfNFJl
GAZETTE-TIMES
lllpnr, Oreooa t?IM
han S76.922I
MCRftOW county kewsmnih
ty anil drink
colors.
In the splendid
C,lik HmMAIH UtfllK mfllfMI
. .1.1, m IfcWI TK. Il.,.,... I "" ' -
nr r.,.uuhr4 Number I. l7. Ccnsolidatcd February 13. So 7' riyour
Ml MISHIT OF NATIONAL NEWSPAPER ASSN. AND
OIUGUN NEWSPAPER rCBUSllMS ASSN.
CHARUC & DOROTHY HEARD,
Editon A PublUhtrt
lU.GCIE PASCAL
Linotvpv Operator
MATT WARREN
Apprentice
prrnsman
ARNOLD RAYMOND.
PUitt foreman
ANN TONEY
( irrul.itl.in
JUSTINE WKATIII.ItlOLD
It. iMnt. r
Subscription Hates: $500 Year. Sincle Copy 10 Cents. Mailed SlnKlnl ihy r neounlerod from the Mot-
( ouich 15 tVnU In Atlvartr.: Minimum Uilllnff 50 writ. PubllslieJ I low County people. Une tnan
r.w-ry lliurwtay and r.ntt-rd at the Fust UH Ice at Ileppner, Oregon, 1 1 II inc tins was a very rare
We heard a lot f eh's end
nil's Monday ni'ht from Mks
I wlio had In n on the tour of
tin nuclear Mivir jlant sites
urn! me new laimu.g urea up
In tin north i inl. These visit
lots nil wcic emphatic about one
tiling. Tiny could say nothing
hut praise for tin fine spirit
a Second Cla.M Matter,
Offae Hour: 8 am. u 6 tm.,
until noon Saturday.
Mona.y (drouth Friday; 9 a.m.
thing indeed.
Two Big Birthdays
('n;i.iiii.itioiis in tin. iuii ctoups Hint celebrated their
b thi.i).H on Oct, .1, nil- lone United Cliun h of Christ and
tin- llcppm r Soroiitin.if i Club.
It was a 75ili for tin' lorn- Church. Their members put
f'.illi a tremendous i-IIort to piodticc throe hit; events in
otic day. Thi' rcri-ptlori In tin afternoon provided an nppor
turiity to mi' all tin m w additions us well as mi timrtunity
for the isilorn to chat with old friends. Visitors had an op
Mifliuiity to prriiM' the very wondi'rful colh-ction of old pic
lull's, old ledgers, old minutes and oilier fascinating mom
i.i.iImIi.i. 'I he ii'i eptioii was fallowed l y a banquet at the Legion
II. ill. This was served by the women of St. William's so that
Iho women of the celebrating church could enjoy the meal
with their fi lends.
Don IWistow pleased the assembly with his romaiks as
master of ceremonies. The program had been put togctheV
adinii.ilily with lettcis, personal remarks and recordings from
former ministers coinciding with their pictures flashed on
a srn-ii. Musical numbers hy the John Maattas and the
l.i mil James' who sang with such obvious pleasure that
they were a delight to watch as well as to hear.
The third and grand finale was the dedication services
held that evening in the newly remodeled church. Visiting
pastors participated In the impressive ceremony. Special trib
ute was paid the chairman of the remodeling. Hob Kictniann,
Darn I Wilson, the builder; Alfred Nelson, Jr., chairman of
the Capital funds committer' and Mrs. Victor Rietmaiin, pres
ident of tin' Women's Fellowship and their committees.
it was a great day.
Happy Birthday Soroptimitts
Then on the same day it was the Soroptimists 50th birth
day. To observe the day, a group of Soroptimists planted a
tree at the Fairgrounds. They will continue to observe this
Mlth year through 1971.
They gained the status of Jubilee Club with their "lead
the action" which has included scholarships, 'MI campships,
Citizenship awards In High School and Grade School, a lift
the morale of the women in the nursing home with their
weekly hair dos.
From the American SoroptlmUt
"The nature of services Is changing radically and with
these changes will come changes in institutions and organ
izations. One service club can never do all that needs to be
done in a community but If can multiply lis impact a hund
redfold if it furnishes the means whereby the direct involve
rnont of the community can be achieved in seeking solution
of a problem. This is one of the great advantages of service
organizations."
The Snroptlmlst Club of Ileppner will seek to be inform
ed, have a flexibility in assessing the place of volunteers
ami will wmk to develop a kind of leadership which should
he p resolve some community long range problems anil bring
nmunity improvements.
These women are assuming community leadership this
month in spearheading; plans fur an area welcome party for
new teachers and other new residents. They have found many
local organizations interested and so willing to cooperate on
this plan.
Just about the time you teach
your kids that you can't put
more in a container than it will
hold, along comes a woman in
slacks-.
Reel estate ad: "Six-room
house, running water, full basement."
Then there was the hippie
walking along with a cigar box
-he was moving.
If a dollar won't do as much
lis it used to, remember Hint!
nobody else docs, either.
Sign outside executive's of
fice: "Quiet. Aspirin at wmk.'
0
v?" ;T.r-';nVr . u
Heppner Firm
Now on Map
A Salute to Firemen!
The week Just past was Fire Prevention Week. The
Blue Mtn. Eagle dug out some facts about fire you may bo
interested in. Each year fires in the United States snuff out
more than 12,000 lives and last year almost 2.5 million fires
caused over $2 billion in fire losses.
The average person Isn't terribly conscious of the threat
of fire until fire strikes close to home. And perhaps this is
why we take for granted our fine volunteer fire departments.
These fire laddies who serve us so well in Morrow County
are largely unsung, but we'd be in a very bad way without
them.
They study and practice and keep up with the latest fire
fighting methods. They are ready to give their all for us...
so, we say, thanks a lot, hoys, we appreciate it.
TO THE
EDITOR. . .
We hope many old hands will
offer many now hands some
genuinely glad hands ot the
Newcomers' Mixer and Welcome
to the Ileppner School Area. This
big community get-together is
set for next Thursday, Oct. 21,
at the hih school cafetorium.
Siiu-e the local ITA's faded
nway several years ago, there
has been no organized welcome
to new residents in this area.
Several "do much good" organ
izations feeling the need for a
welcome party are joining to
promote and present this affair,
lone's 1TA got going early last
month and led out with a re
ception for new teachers. If
folks from lone would like more
welcoming they are Invited to
join the Ileppner Schtxd Area
welcome evening, too.
Old hands are really glad to
have new hands join them. New
hands appreciate friendly greet
ings. All hands know that get
ting to know folks makes for
a much happier, smootiier-func-tioning
community.
Newlyweds. oldyweds, and tin
weds come shake hands. Come
meet our community leaders.
Come share some light refresh
ments and enjoy some refresh
ing entertainment. Come up to
the high school cafetorium on
Thursday, Oct. 21, about 7:30.
Plan ahead, even start limber
Lowell Cribble's Ileppner-
nased company, Ultrasonic Pre
dict able Maintenance, Inc., has
received world wide publicity in
recent months. News of his firm
appeared in the August issue? of
"Forest Industi iis" and in tiie
September issue of "Plant Oper
ating Management
"Plant Operating Manage
ment" goes fill over the world
including Germany, England
C anada, houth America and Ja
pan. The article was titled, "Ul
trasonic detection localizes sub
station fault". It pointed out
these facts
Ultrasonic detection devices
for the diagnosing of bearing
troubles is not new. But the
use of the technique to detec
bad fuses, loose connections
corona, and arcing of any kind
(even inaudible arcing), is an
unusual application of these do
vices.
The article goes on to say
"When Columbia Basin Electric
in Oregon suspected trouble
one of their substations, they
called in Ultrasonic Predictable
Maintenance, Inc., Heppner, Ore.,
to help locate the problem. UPM
uses ultrasonic detection devic
es that are designed to regis
ter and record the noise in dec
ibels originating in a bearing
under operation and in stress.
The units are portable, battery
operated, UAL approved for use
in hazardous areas, and also
used for diagnosing electrical
troubles.
"According to L. Cribble, Pres
ident of UPM, their procedure in
scanning an electrical system
consists of starting at a sub
station or main .source of sup
ply, then working on through
the plant, scanning individual
central systems and fuses and
junction boxes.
In the case of Columbia Basin
Electric, such a device was used
to localize the substation's fault.
Reports Mr. Gribble, "Once in
side the substation, it was only
a matter of minutes before we
picked up an arcing sound. By
scanning from several angles
MR. and MRS. EMERY CASTIMORE, Jr. Doc Severlnsen's daugh
ter, Judy and her new husband.
(Photo by Thomas Willi am sj.
Severinsen-Castimore United
In Pretty Flowered Setting
Southern Seminary, Buena Vis
ta, Va. Her husband, a 19G8
graduate of High Point Region
al High School, who attended
Blair Academy, is a student at
Lycoming College, Williamsport
Pa.
Following a wedding trip to
Florida, the newly married coup
le plans to live in Williamsport
where Emery plans to pursue
his pre-veterinary education.
It was Judy and Sam's wed
ding from start to finish with
"Doc" staying away from his
beloved music until the young
people had left Perona's. Then
ho picked up hLs trumpet, and
guests Buddy Rosengarden start
ed to drum with Snooky Young
at the saxophone.
Guests from all over the coun
try came to help the Severin
sens and Castimores celebrate
the union of their children.
Col. and Mrs. Arnold Gabriel.
coordinator of the United States
Air Force Band of Washington
D. C, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Rosen-
garden, band leader of the Dick
Cavett Show, Dr. Martha Mac-
Cullough of St. Petersburg, Fla.,
Airs, tmma Evans, great crand-
irch, under which the bride andmther of the bride and grand-
motner or Mrs. Severinsen of
Portland, Ore., Mr. and Mrs. Har
old Blitz, New York City jew
elers, who created the weddine
bands; Mrs. Oran Evans, mother
or Mrs. beverinsen, also of Port
land; Mr. and Mrs. Snook ie
Young, first trumpeter on the
Tonight Show band; Bud and
Ceco Robinson and their son
Danny of the International
Dance Team on television and
stage (who happens to be
"Doc's" manager) were only a
few of the out-of-town guests.
Local grandparents of the
bridgeroom, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob
Tanis of August aand Mr. and
Airs. William Castimore of Spar
ta, also gave the couple their
blessings.
"Doc" left today to rejoin the
cast of his show in Los Angles.
By JEANNE EDSALL
Herald Staff Writer
NEW JERSEY A light breeze
rippled across the three-tiered
"Doc" Severinsen Harmony
Farms lawn yesterday, billow
ing ultra feminine garden party
gowns and cooling other guests
About 400 people were wait
ing in the pink petunia and
begonia-edged yard, invited to
witness the wedding of two
Sussex County young people
who met three years ago when
her celebrity father moved his
family to Branchville and a few
miles from Augusta, where the
bridegroom s family has been in
residence for three generations
at Ideal Farms.
At the stroke of three, the
country wedding of Judith Dayle
Severinsen and Emery Castimore
Jr. began when their mothers.
Mrs. Severinsen in pale yellow
organza and Mrs. Castimore in
a paisley-blue-lavender silk
chiffon, both floor length gowns,
were ushered to the north side
of the Severinsen garden-blos-somecl
pool.
Reflecting the flowered-decked
ing up your shaking hands, so , , Z1Z V.V'' 1"
II... ..I...!,.. .1 II ss-niisvns.il l WlvT UUUUIll
A: ' .. 7" 1 :L"l .Ut a bus bar." Once the
s,sl rv"l SU WJ 11, 1 s'lllv'llioei new
con
nection was repaired, the dang
er 01 an outage or fire was
names!
Old hands, new hands bring eliminated.
Week UPM reDOlts their liltrnsnnie
devices are used to scan power
lines to locate radio and tele
vision interference. It eliminates
the climbing of poles which was
the previous method of trying
to find this arcing. The scan
ning probe is also used to de
tect leaks in pressurized or vac-
Instructors are available and uum air systems and air-chare-
defensive driving course will be ed fire sprinkler systems."
offered in Heppner during Jan. So far three inquiries from
ih, 20, 25, 27, if there is suffic- Florida, Georgia and up in Can
ient interest. ada have been received bv UPM.
A class of 2." Is needed. Class- Mr. Gribblo reports that he has
es will be given by qualified " e.iensie program going
instructors from the Forest Serv-hv'tn one of t,ie largest forest
your glad hands one
from tonight.
Justine Weatherford,
Lexington
DEFENSIVE DRIVING
COURSES SCHEDULED
ice in Pendleton, and sponsored
by the Morrow County Exten
sion Ilomemakcrs Advisory Com
mittee. It is requested that all inter
ested call in at once to sign up
for the classes. If a class of 25
Is not pre-rcgistered by Dec. 1,
the classes will be cancelled. An
early sign up is necessary for
ordering materials needed.
Call 676-9642 at once if Interested.
industries. At present he is do
ing work for four of their mills
and plans for starting three oth
ers soon
Pomona Grange will meet on
Saturday. Oct. 30 with the Lex
ington Grange as hostess
grange.
NEIGHBORHOOD
CENTER
OCTOBER
14 Senior Citizens, 2:00
19 Nutrition Class, 11:00
TOPS, 7:30 p.m.
21 Vocational Rehabilitation
(Larrv Knoesing). 10:00
12:00 and 1:00-2:00
Senior Citizens, 2:00, Crafts
and refreshments by Christ
ian Church Women
groom pledged their wedding
vows, (lie pool took on shim
mering reflections of sky blue
and sunshine yellow which pre
dominated the festive attire of
the wedding party.
Judith and Emery were mar
ried in a traditional church-ori
ented double-ring ceremony, of
ficiated by the Rev. Carl Luth-
man, pastor of the Lafayette Fed
crated Church, where the bride
groom has attended church for
many years. Mrs. William Berry,
me enurcli organist, played dur
ing the poolside ceremony.
l ne processional was fittiner
lor a famous trumpeter's fam
Uy wedding "Trumpet Volun
ary" by Purcell.
as granciparonts and one
great grandmother sat on the
Severinsen porch, the young
people took their wedding vows
in a ceremony which was senti
mentally interrupted by the
bride and groom when they
turned, raced their parents and
thanked them individually for
having set values which they
could carry throughout their
lives.
xvancy Severinsen, sister of
the bride, sang a solo, "Prayer
reriecv
The bride, escorted along a
blossom-strewed rope, which led
to the wedding arch, by her
father, was dressed in a siirm
le white organza TYrolean cown.
witn white vest inset, flowine
sieeves and traditional veil. Her
maid of honor, Robin Severin
sen, wore a Tyrolean gown of
pale yellow, matching the color
or ner mothers gown. Brides
maids were Nancy and Cindy
Severinsen, sisters of the bride.
Candance Ann and Mary Ann
vasnmore. sisters of the bride
groom. Their gowns were Tyro
lean, also, in pale shades of
blue, with blue vests and ging
ham skirts. They carried bas
kets of summer flowers.
Jacob Tanis III. cousin of the
bridegroom, was best man. Ush
ering wre Hugh Karns of New
Haven, Conn., John Skin-en of
Philadelphia, Pa., Allen Severin
sen, brother of the bride and
Leroy Rickards of Lewis, Del.
An outdoor reception at Per
ona Farms followed with a buf
fet dinner dance.
The bride graduated from a
girls' private school in Warwick,
N. Y, where the family lived
before moving to Branchville
three years ago and then from
UP 4-H Scholarship
Goes Begging
Union Pacific rUilmiid will
celebrate the Wlih minivc rary
of Us coHeec m holarnhip pro'
eram this full ry Civim,'
more money than H 'f ll"
bcfoi.
In Oregon It mean that 26
Ml ami vocational agriculture
students will each receive i
Sioo holarhli. double the
mount given recipients In r.-f nt
vcais. sii d Joe v. jam, vma-
ha. supenUor of agriculture
and livotock. The "tal for Ore
(on Is $10,400.
On Oct- 18. the 970 winner
who ore attending Oregon State
University will receive their
$100 clunks from Jar, is at the
Union Pacific's annual Mhoiar
ship banquet at Ccmallb:. This
occasion Is always big moment
for Jarvls. because he himself
was a UP scholan.hlp winner
from Malheur County and a
graduate of Oregon State Unl
versitv in 1932. He has been
directing the scholarship pro
gram for the last 30 years.
983 Scholarships Awarded
Not Including the 1970 win
ners, there have been 9.HJ Mhol
arships awarded in Oregon, with
701 used for a total expendi
ture by Union Pacific of $S9,232.
said Mr. Jarvis.
UP offers two scholarships a
year to qualified high school
seniors in each of 198 selected
counties on the railroad one to
a 411 Club member and one
to a vocational agriculture stu
dent (Future Farmers of Amer
ica member). Selections are bas
ed on scholastic standing, farm
ing program or project work,
character, leadership and com
munity and extra-curricular ac
tivities. Winners are chosen by
a committee in each state con
sisting of the dean of agricul
ture or the director of resident
instruction at the land grant
college (OSU In this state), the
state supervisor of agricultural
education and the state 4-H
Club leader.
In the depression years of the
1930s, the UP scholarship was
worth $100, a lot of money in
that period, and it made the
difference between going or not
going to college. Ernest J
Kirsch, now a county extension
agent at La Grande, wrote that
his scholarship paid for a quar
ter of a year's expenses at Ore
gon State in 1935.
No applications were received
for the Morrow County Union
Pacific 4-H Scholarship for the
1970 or 1971 years. To receive
the Scholarship the high school
senior must be planning to at
tend a land grant college ma
joring in either agriculture or
home economics. The scholar
ship is at present in the amount
of $400.
John Currin, Morrow County,
received the FFA Union Pacific
Award for 1971. His uncle Ron
Currin, Heppner, received the
FFA award in 1954'.
Pioneer
Ponderings
4-H Balloon Fly
Results Awaited
The 4-H Balloon Fly last Sat
urday at lone, thought to be the
county's first such event, has
not resulted in any prizes be
ing awarded yet.
Mrs. Ralph Crum one of the
Qlinorctlt.hA,.c- 1,its I rl ,
..nj.v ...... iv L .1 V 1UU ftlTClvlsTia iOCij If t
tnat tilling the balloons witn
gas at Paul Pettyjohn's shop
and taking the fifty plus bal
loons to the lone Ball Field to
release them was fun. Several
balloons popped on the way.
riny-tnree balloons were re
leased with children's numbers
and a request that the finder
contact the 4-H club. Saturday
aiternoon the balloons drifted
off toward the west. The prize
deadline is Oct. 31. and the
Superstitchers and their friends
are hopeful that several reports
wtiu come soon.
Fair Winners Listed
For Swine and Dairy
4 H twlM Winner . .
pick McEllicott and Pi la fetch
ard M-red as aujfrlntrwlenU
f . r the 4 II Sutnc d:vl!an at
the County Fair. Sit different
il4M.es And nine lots wt rt Judg
ed with the following wlnw-n.
chosen:
Ramphirt and Haropihlre
Crosses
Blu ribbons, I.r.na and Kit
ty Bellamy; nil, Krlstl Hague
wood; and white, Kevin, Kimee
Lou, Kc lwaynr Hague-wood; ' lot
1 Market Hoc. Lot S, gilts born
In 1971. blue, Wado West and
Krlstl Haguewood. Lot 3, alngle
feeder pijf, blue, Kurt McKin
ney, and red, Kclwayne and
Kcn Hague-wood.
Yorkshire & Yorkshire Crow, en
Lot 1, market hogs, blues to
Karen, Robert, and Donald Rich
ards, lrrigon; red. Clint and
Phil Carlson. lone; white, Kar
en Robinson. Lot 2, bluea to Bill
and Daniel Van Scholark; lot 5,
blur's to Karen and Robert Rich
ards. Lot 7, producing sows.
blue, Daniel und Bill Van
Scholack; red, Stuart and Rich
ard Keene, lone, and Krynn Rob
inson. Lot 9, blue, Karen and
Robert Richards; red, Bill and
Dan Van Scholack.
All Other Breeds
Red ribbons, Bill and Daniel
Van Schoiack.
4-H Dairy Division
Mrs. Jean Bennett was super
intendent for the 4-H Dairy Div
ision at the County Fair. Four
different classes and five lota
were Judged with the following
winners chosen:
Guernsey: This class brought
Mary Ann Greenup seven blue
ribbons from four different lots.
Holsteins: Lot 1 (heifer born
in 1971) blue, Maureen Healy,
Judy Bennett; red, David Rich
ards, Ron Currin, Sandy Bennett
Lot 2 (heifer born in 1970) blue
to Karen Richards. Lot 4 (pro
ducing cow) blue, Joan Healy,
Rick Drake, Janice Healy, Susan
Healy; red, Judy Bennett, Mary
Healy, Sandy Bennett. Lot 5
(pair of females, same breed.
; any age) blue, Joan Healy; red,
Susan Healy, Judy Bennett, San
dy Bennett. Joan Healy owned
the champion Holsteln and
Maureen Healy, the reserve
champion.
4-H Dairy Goats
Richard Schlichting was su
perintendent of the 4-H Dairy
Goat Division. This division In
cluded 5 different lots. Winners
chosen were:
Lot 1 (doe kid born In 1971),
blue, Peggy and Mark Schlich
ting. Lot 3 (Mature doe born
before 1970) blue, Mark and
Peggy Schlichting, two blues
each. Lot 4 (dam and daugh
ter owned by same 4-H mem
ber) blue, Mark and Peggy
Schlichting. Lot 5 (4-H dairy
goat herd, 3 goats owned by
the same 4-H member) blue,
Peggy and Mark Schlichting.
Peggy's doe was the division
champion.
Put your dollars to work at
home trade in Morrow- countv.
Si.'-!
COMMUNITY
Oil 1 Err. A nn
s . w i
r?l
mm
By W. S. CAVERHILL
The Kiddie Situation
It appears that, temporarily at
least, we nave checked the pop
ulation explosion in the United
States. If the trend continues,
what will happen to suppliers
or baby rattles, and teething
rings? What will happen to the
builders of expensive school
building complexes? What effect
will it have on our world wide
position? Can a static popula
tion in the United States main
tain our position in world af
fairs, when surrounded by na
tions with uncontrolled popula
tion growth.
School Lunch Menus
Presented
Through Courtesy Of
Heppner Branch
maw
1 FIRST
1 NATIONAL
"3" TkTTJ"
-L3ViM JV OF ORIGOS
Heppner Elementary School
and
Heppner High School
SCHOOL LUNCH MENU
Monday, Oct. IS Wiener
wraps, Harvard beets, carrot and
celery sticks, fruit cobbler, milk.
Tuesday, Oct 19 Creamed
turkey and rice, buttered peas,
fruit salad, rolls, butter, milk.
Wednesday, Oct. 20 Pizza,
buttered green beans, green sal
ad, oil dressing, applesauce,
cookies, milk. j
Thursday, Oct 21 Chili
beans, lettuce-vegetable salad.
French bread, butter, pineapple
upside-down cake, milk.
Friday, Oct. 22 Fish sticks,
potato chips, buttered corn,
Jeil-O vegetable salad, rolled
wheat apple cake, rolls, butter,
milk.
Thursday, Oct. 14
TOPS Clubs area meeting,
fossil, e:uu.
Friday, Oct. 15
Stuffed Animal Sale,
1:00, Evans Lumber.
Football, Heppner at
man, 8:00.
9:00-
Sher
Saturday, Oct. 16
Football, lone at Dufur, 2:30,
Willows Grange Visitations,
Potluck, 6:00, lone.
Sunday, Oct. 17
Wranglers dinner, Play Day
Awaras, 4-H Uldg., 6:00.
Monday, Oct. 18
Football, Heppner JV, Condon
JV here, 6:00.
Wednesday, Oct. 20
Elks Pinochle Tournament
7:30.
BIG HARVEST DAYS SALES
COMING OCT. 22 and 23.
SPONSORED AS A PUBLIC
SERVICE BY
RUGGLES-B0YCE
Insurance Agency
22S Main
'. O. Box 247 ph. 676-9625
Ii no answer coll Bay Boyce
676-5384
Heppner