8 HEPPNER. (ORE.). GAZETTE-TIMES. Tttundaj, No. II. tT)
THE W HEPFNKZX
GAZETTE-TIMES
Hewnt. Oregon 978 38
Phona 676-8228
MORROW COUNTY'S NEWSPAPER
be Heppner Gazette established March 30. 1SS3. The ll.'ppner
riini'.. .-M.ii.lished November IS, lf"J7. Consolidated February 15.
I!M2
MI'MKERS OF NATIONAL NEWSPAPER ASSN. AND
OREGON NEWSPAPER PUBLISHERS ASSN
CHARLIE 6 DOROTHY HEARD.
Editor & Publishers
I! EGG IE PASCAL
Llrtot ! Operator
MATT WARREN
Apprentice
Pressman
ARNOLD RAYMOND.
I I. mt I-fireman
ANN TON EY
New
Cticul.itlnn
JUSTINE WEATHER FORD
Reporter
Subscription Rates: $5 00 Year. Single Copy 10 Cents. Mailed Single
Copies 15 Cents In Advance, ; Minimum Billing 50 cents. Publish J
Every Thursday and Enlercd at the Post Offli-e at Ileiipnei. Oregon,
as Second Clans Matter.
Office Hour1: B a m. to 6 Dm., Monday through Friday; 9 a.m.
until noon Saturday.
Do fhc Kids Have A Point?
L 1 i--w'rl.Mili t 1
MR. AND MRS. BOB HARRIS
Lindy Lconnig Sings Heppner TOPS
At Harris-Angeil j Really Help
Summer Wedding
Belly Angell and Bub Harri
were united In marriage at
late Mimmer wedding In Hepp-i.-cr
at the Christian Church.
The Rev. Dun W. Johnson offic
iated nt the Aug. 28 ceremony.
The bride Is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. James Angell of
Portland, formerly of Heppner.
The bridegroom, In the Air
Force, Is the Mm of Mr. ami Mrs.
Darrel Harris of Heppner,
Wearing white crepe dres:
with n lace hodice and floor
length veil, the bride was es
cortd down the aisle by her la
ther. Her veil fell Into a train
carried by her nephew Jimmy
Angell. She carried a yellow and
white bouquet of carnations
roses and baby breath centered
with a gardenia.
Wedding Party
Members of the wedding par
Aie the kills light? Is Heppner dead? There Isn't any
thing lo do? What would kids do If they did what they
wanted to do? wan asked a Heppner High School football
senior recently.
Bowling?
What about bowling? Comment: The lanes are all tak
en up with league bowling. A check at the bowling alley
indicates that the t-ix lanes are used by leagues during the
season every night except Friday and Saturday. All day Fri
day anil all day Saturday they are available for Open Bowl
ing. During hunting seson they aren't very busy. Would
two more lanes provide enough open bowling for kids?
Movie?
What about a movie? This young senior got real enthus
iastic about the movie house that burned down about 10
years ago that he could Just barely remember. "It was
really nice, theatre seats, sloping floor.- Why couldn't we have
one like Umatilla, at leat?"
Elaine George, a veteran theatre operator, says "It's a ,'ty were Mrs. Dennis O'Donnell
rougn way to make a living since TV: If you can even make
a living."
Different organizations have sponsored films from time
to time. The Junior High gym has an auditorium with slop
ing floor and theatre style seats. There's a metal lined pro
jection room stemming from use before 1919.
When asked if this could fill the need for a movie our
visitor said "Yes, but we'd probably have to have a school
principal there."
Heller Skating?
What happened to the roller skating at the Fairgrounds?
"Yeah, that was fun; it would be nice if wo could do that
again". Skating was enjoyed at the Fairgrounds on Friday
evening, Saturday evening and Sunday afternoon. The Fair
Board only required the place to be kept clean and all util
ities be paid. The charges were nominal, 50c for skating and
25c to rent skates. Glen Ward started this venture. They
didn't make a fortune but they enjoyed it. It proved too
confining, weekend after weekend.
Ico Skating
.At the time of this conversation, temperatures were drop
ping below freezing every night. Was there somewhere in
Heppner, a lot that could be scooped out and flooded? If
temperatures are cold, night time skating could be enjoyed.
A quarter Inch of water late each night covers the cuts from
the skating to provide skating the next night.
Some thought and energy needs to be combined to make
Heppner the kind of place the kids enjoy, too.
Know the Danger Signals
lone PTA Is putting together a very Informative session
tonight at 8 p.m. All parents will find it helpful and prob
ably alarming. Dr. Knowles will present material on ven
ereal disease and the current problems in venereal disease
that have recently developed in many places in the USA.
Dr. Knowles is articulate and willing to give of his time
to travel and speak at many public meetings. You'll find it
worth your while to hear him.
i.n,.iwitii
ai.iuiiwm v,yi.i.i..i.','j.,j.i.'i.i.n'.u...M.n.)u-t..
LETTERS EDITOR
Bonnie and Curtis:
Come Dec. I, 1971, Heppner's
going to experience a great loss
as that's wiien Bonnie arid Cur
tis Culp are leaving. They'll be
missed much more than they
realize!
Both Bonnie and Curtjs have
done so very much for their
community. They were instru
mental in organizing and help
ing keep our Arbuckle Ski Area
active and thriving for both
youth and family pleasure.
Besides being a good mother
and wife, Bonnie was actively
running a profitable business In
her home and making lasting
friends of all her customers. In
her spare time she was a room
mother and active In PTA. She
also actively participated In our
County Fair (as did Curtis)
each year. Besides setting up
delightful booths depleting her
business she also entered many
items In the open classes tak
ing home blue ribbons for her
efforts.
Curtis besides being a nice
guy and a good neighbor has
to be the greatest cop ever!!!
Curtis and Bonnie are both
such friendly and wonderful
people and they're going to be
remembered and missed for
years and years and years af
ter they leave.
Good Luck and
May God Bless You
Friends and Neighbors of
the Curtis Culps
0
rodeo cruelty. It's really one for
the record.
My sincere thanks for the cor
rection. Lois Winchester
Dear Editor:
Correction please!
Editor of Register Guard of
Eugene didn't say anything
about the Portuguese bull fight!
The paper did print these
words of William F. Martin who
is manager of the Portland P.I.
Exposition. 'The bull fight Is
much more compatible. These
bulls are restricted and abused
no way close to what happens
to rodeo bulls." To my knowl
edge this is the first time any
rodeo promoter has admitted
NEIGHBORHOOD
CENTER
NOVEMBER
11 Senior Citizens, 2:00
Social Security, 10:00-12:00,
1:002:00
16 Nutrition class, 11:00
TOPS Club, 8:00
Massachusetts
Friends Come
For Dedication
Friends of Father Raymond
Beard came from Massachusetts
to attend the dedication cere
mony of the new St. Patrick's
Catholic Church. Coming were
Alice Hoffman from Cape Cod,
Mass., and Joe Hennessey of
Qulncy, Mass.
of Springfield. Miss Dee Ann
Angell and Mrs. Larry Angell.
They wore gowns of royal blue
with lime green trim. The flow
er girl was Bobbette Angell and
she wore a floor length gown
of green with royal blue trim.
Shon O'Donnell was ring bear
er.
Steve Baker of Pendleton was
best man. Ushers were John
Hams of Heppner, Harold An
gell, Gerald Angell, both of
Portland and Roy Viken of Ba
ker.
The church was decorated
with flowers of yellow and
white. Lindy Lconnig came from
McMinnville to sing for the
wedding. She was accompanied
by her own recording on the or
gan as she sang "A Time for
Us", "Let It Be Me" and "We've
Only Just Begun".
Reception Follows
The young couple was honor
ed at a reception In the church
social room with Mrs. Ralph
Thrasher of Prlneville and Mrs.
Mike Saling serving the cake,
Mrs. Dallas Craber the punch
and Mrs. Harold Hill of Coos
Bay the coffee. Diana Gottis
and Mrs, Allen Neilson of
Prineville attended the gift ta
ble and Teresa Gottis had the
guest book
For her daughter's wedding,
Mrs. Angell wore a yellow suit
and Mrs. Harris a royal blue
dress. They both had corsages
of white carnations,
Bob graduated from Heppner
High School and attended EOC
for three years before he went
into the Air Force. Betty grad
uated from David Douglas High
School in Portland, Mt. Hood
Community College and Eman
uel Hospital as a Registered
Nurse.
Their first home will be at
Myrtle Beach, South Carolina.
where Bob is stationed and
Betty plans to work.
Heppner Minimize Tp ha
been going in Heppner for 13
months. Three more members
have been added to the original
four members. The group meets
every Tuesday at H p.m. at the
Heppner Neighborhood Center.
Games are played which encour
age members to stay with their
diets. Karen Springer won the
four dollar gift check as first
prize winner of the games. The
check was for a Hair-do. She
chose lo have her hair done for
the fall district meeting at Fos
sil. Heppner came In second for
tho most net pounds lost per
member.
Anyone who recognizes that
they are overweight whether 5
pounds or 100 pounds are urg
ed to Join TOPS and revise eat
ing habits before it is too late
Karen Springer will be glad to
answer any questions that Inter
ested persons might have. Call
her at 676-5579.
Fabulous Rothschilds
Had Modest Start
Sans Souci Meeting
Sans Souci Rebekah Lodge
No. 33 met Friday night with
Noble Grand Mary McMurtry
presiding. Delia Tash and Jessie
Furlong were extended a warm
welcome by tho Noble Grand as
neither had been present for
some time.
Cheer cards were sent to John
Wightman who is a 40-yr. vet
eran member of Sans Souci, al
so to Mary Wright who is a 52
yr. member, to Genia Huston
and Eva De Mcrrit.
Main order of business was
nomination of officers for the
coming year. Nominated for
N.G., was Alta Stevens; Vice
Grand, Velva Bechdolt; Secre
tary, Adelle La Trace; Financial
Secretary, Opal Cook; Treasurer
Betty Rood. Under Good of the
Order, a 25-yr. Veteran Jewel
was presented to Delia Tash by
the Noble Grand.
After Lodge was closed a
Triple Link meeting was held
at the refreshment table with
Esther Bergstrom, chairman, in
charge, and Opal Cook, Secre
tary Pro Tom.
At this time it was voted to
pay the WSCS ladies of the
Methodist Church for serving the
dinner during the 50th Annual
District No. 20 Association meet
ing in October.
A buffet type dinner was
planned for the near future for
all Odd Fellows and Rebekahs
and families in honor of the
new class taking the Degrees
in Odd Fellowship.
Refreshments were served by
the hostess for the evening, Es
ther Bergstrom.
Frederick Morton's Book of
the Month Club's Mieetbm The
RoihM'hdd" was offered as a
cooperative book review at the
ItM.kworrn Club In late Uctoiicr,
Thla enlightening book, pub
limned by Faweett Publications,
19C1, wan read and had review
Holes made on It by Marlon
Abrum who became 111 and
asked Inei Erwin to deliver the
review as her substitute. Ine
held her listener attention well
an he retold the story of thi
fabulous banking family using
lite notes and reading excerpt
from tho book.
Tho tale began with the des
crlption of a fairytale proces
ion, a one-hundred thousand
dollar occasion, the Riviera
wedding of Phillipl Rothschild
who at birth, was 150 million
dollars rich.
The author used flashbacks to
reveal the rise of the Rothchild
dynasty. The source of the fam
nys i-.uropcan success was
Meyer Rothschild, who was first
noted as a collector of coins, a
poor but not simple Jew.
Mayers five sons grew to
dominate banks in five Euro
pean countries. Tart of their
Napoleon's take over of many I McCobe-DohertV
countries. Mayer died In 1812.1 n:. Drll
The family rose speedily finan- K,Tes ,n rOniana
viii,, uui Mowiy Mxiauy oi- , sl,,n , lltmn flow
,youn mS2,ftma",Her '"h aby breath. Pamela
loh'Lr.,n"; V30 on the Ellen McCabe became the bride
wuiiumus iiK-u io ihtu peace I t , n.. ..I vVnf
throughout the world. ?s they ; 'UdyWws Ca,h
"""d p.ace w?s b,',,er for.b.u?- olic Church in Portland.
mess ami mucn more proiuaoie ch. Krnrt, to th(, .i.,.
S VP
.V
r , c, w
MR. AND MRS. JIM DOHERTY
to them than was war.
Tho Rothschilds were devout
by her father. Fam wore an
ivory floor-length dress with
' n BVC Ulipuon IO MS mh, fl,Q or,H vnll
everywhere. In 1882 they helped Her bouquet was a cascade of
found colonies in Israel. Only .o.i,m.. InH h.
the London. Paris and Vienna b breath on a backgr0und of
branches survived the great de- ,k.r nonor attendant was
pression and H.tler's ruthless- olccnea of Por,iand(
ness. Today, as Mayer decreed, ,h .,.'., r, n-
i '.v, V i k C 4 u'8 length gown and carried a
uo""""lu, nosegay of matching flowers,
one vi me most iormiaaoio tv. ki, ntiir
oaiiKing macnines me worm rv.u,, ,,j
The ushers were John McCabe,
W IT- .... .....
mis. CIWIIIS SlillT, JUTS. Wy. KrnO.ai. rvf tho Kriln Tannin
oma Duckworth of Clarkston, Hanna and Xerry Corbin, all of
Wn.. WAQ n cnnp al mine Woi. I
r. -"; """' Heppner.
ess Inez served pumpkin pie TKril a,
anci whipped cream as the eve
nlngs climax.
Bonnie Culp Is
Honored by Friends
Three Aunts Serve
The wedding cake was served
by Mrs. Eddie Gunderson, cous
in of the groom and Mrs. David
McLeod, both of Heppner. The
punch was served by Mrs. Tom
Bristow of Portland, the coffee
by Mrs. John Bristow of lone,
A large group of friends met and the tea by Mrs. Jerry Bris-
at a casual farewell coffee and tow of Tillamook, all aunts of
cookie party honoring Bonnie the bride. Laurie McCabe was
Culp. Bonnie (Mrs. Curtis Culp) in charge of the guest book and
will be leaving with her fam- Lisa McCabe displayed tne guts,
ily soon. I both sisters of the bride.
A Manzanita monev tree was The new Mrs. Doherty is the
the center of the table that daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. C.
hostess Sherree Mahoney (Mrs. McCabe of Heppner and the
Robert) and co-hostesses Shirlev groom is the son of Mrs. John
George (Mrs. Kit) and Kathy McGonigle of Portland.
Wahl (Mrs. Robert) arranged Both young people are 1967
for Mrs. Culp at the Mahoney graduates of Heppner High
Ranch house on Friday after- School and now make their.
noon.
home in Portland.
Machinery
Management
Workshops
One of the largest expenses
Attention Masons:
Tuesday Oyster Feed
Tuesday, Nov. 16, Heppner
Masons have their annual Old
Timers and Past Masters Night.
The evening begins with an
oyster feed at 6:30. After the
food and visiting, lodge wiU
convene at 8:00 for a regular
meeting, by order of the Wor
shipful Master.
Hunting guests at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Padberg
Rre Mrs. Padberg's son-in-law
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Gor
don L. Ross of Canby. Others
in the hunting party are Bob
Berney, also of Canby and Mr.
and Mrs. Bob Kacalek of Port
land. They at first hunted in the
Bone Springs area on Skyline
but the snow 18" to 24" snow
ed them out so they came over
to hunt the Heppner area.
No Episcopal Service
Here on Nor. 21
There will be no ten o'clock
service on Nov. 21 at All Saints'
Episcopal Church. This will
provide an opportunity for mem
bers and friends to go to Pen
dleton to attend the annual
convocation at the Church of
the Redeemer Nov. 19, 20 and
21. The Most Rev. John E. Hines,
Presiding Bishop will officiate
at the change-over of the Epis
copal Church in Eastern Oregon
from a missionary district to an
independent diocese of the
church.
HORSE 4-H REPORT
On Nov. 2. 1971, the 4-H
Two-Trackers held a meeting
and elected new officers for the
club and they are: President.
Teresa Peck; vice - president,
Debbie Peck; secretary, Molly
Pierce; reporter, Sally Matheny.
The Two-Trackers won a blue
ribbon and seven dollars from
the parade this last summer.
If you or anybody wants to
join the club, just come to the
next meeting which will be on
the 7th of December, and we
have a meeting every first Tues
day of the month. You have to
be 9 or older to Join this club.
We had a film today at the
meeting on seat and hands.
Our 411 leaders are Floyd
Jones, Gladys Alderman, and
the two Junior leaders are Mary
Abrams and Dovie Alderman.
The meetings are held after
school at the fair grounds.
Sally Matheny, reporter
Venerol Diseases Are
Topic for lone PTA
Dr. Paul Knowles of Pendle
ton will be the guest speaker at
the lone PTA tonight (Nov. 11)
at 8 p.m. He will present mater
ial on venereal disease and the
current problems In venereal
disease that have recently devel
oped. Dr. Knowles is a Pendleton
surgeon who graduated from the
University of Maryland. He
spent one and one-half years
in medical legal pathology then
went through a five-year surgi
cal program at the Johns Hop
kins Hospital and Baltimore City
Hospital. Dr. Knowles has prac
ticed in Pendleton for the past
nine years.
4-H -THE RIPPING KNITTERS
The third meeting of our knit
ting club was called to order
by Anita Davidson, president, at
the leaders home.
For new business our leader
n crain nrndiirtion is tht enct told us an idea for a communi
of owning and operating farm hy Project. This would be to
maehinerv. and one of tho trrpat. send some presents over to the
. B ni.i. n :4
est potential gains in efficiency "usi"ldl 10
is in machinery management, .we iameu aoom buuiK on
rpnnita HnrnlH Keri- Mnrrrai; inp IO me JviaKe 11 IUUI&eil
Cnnntv EvtPnsinn A crpnt Wltn WOOJ Contest
j . -o . -
Extension acronta in tho Dri.. vve WIU EO on iiuv. v,
arm IVilnmhin Batin f'imlincl I UK 1IIOI JC(UO mciiiucio
are nlanninir fivn twn.Aav m.i. worked on their 4-H projects.
chinerv Manaeement WorkshoDs. Ine next meeting win oe on
The instructors will he fiono NpI. Nov. 20.
son and Clinton Reader. Exten- Frances Peck will bring re
sinn Fennnmiste. DrPdnn Star freshmentS On Dec 4
University. The dates for Mor- e meeting was aajournea.
Speaker from Ghana
At Assembly of God
Sunday Morning
The Reverend James S. K eas
ier, an Assemblies of God mis
sionary to Ghana, West Africa,
will be guest speaker Sunday,
Nov. 14, 11:00 a.m. at the Hepp
ner Assembly of God, the Rev
erend Don Burwell has an
nounced. Rev. Kessler with hla wife,
Delta, and two teenage children
have been active In evangelism,
establishing churches, and pro
ducing a weekly radio broad
cast during their past term of
missionary service. "BD3LE
TIME" is released every Satur
day evening over the powerful
facilities of Radio Ghana and
reaches a wide listening audi
ence tnrougnout west Airica.
The Kesslers have spent much
of their 12 years In Ghana es
tablishing a ministers' training
program. They pioneered the
Southern Ghana Bible Institute
and Mr. Kessler served as
principal for seven years.
Was Known as Gold Coast
Ghana was known as the
Gold Coast when the Kesslers
first arrived in 1954. They have
seen many changes in the coun
try during this time, and the
church has grown and develop
ed into an autonomous status
with African leadership.
A colored film entitled "This
is Ghana" will, be featured
during this special missions
rally. It is a visual report of
the mission work being carried
out in Ghana. The Reverend
Don Burwell extends an invita
tion to the public.
ABE, GED Classes
At Lex on Dec. 2
Adult Basic Education, Gen
eral Educational Development,
and High School Diploma class
es will begin on Dec. 2 at the
Morrow County School District
Building in Lexington. Two
groups will meet on each Thurs
day, an afternoon class from
1:30 until 3:30 or 4:00, and an
evening class from 7:00 until
9:00.
Registration Is supervised by
Blue Mountain College. Books
and suppiles are furnished by
the state, only a few persons
may be asked to pay some cost.
Mr. and Mrs. Claud Drak
visited over the weekend at the
home of his mother, Mrs. Ray
Drake. While here they put in
a new picket fence for Mrs.
Drake.
row County are Nov. 22-23. Oth
er workshops are scheduled in
Umatilla County, Nov. 15-16;
Gilliam County, Nov. 17-18;
Sherman County, Dec. 7-8; Was
co County, Dec. 9-10. The work
shops will be held from 9:30
a.m. 3:30 p.m. each day.
The emphasis of the work
shops will be on the economic
analysis of the machinery in
vestment decisions. Part of the
workshop will be devoted to an
examination of the attitudes and
criteria which affect machinery
management decisions. Consid
erations regarding the size of
machinery to buy and when to
trade machinery will be stud
ied. The alternatives of joint
ownership, custom farming, and
leasing will also be examined.
The income tax effects will be
an important consideration.
As part of the workshop, each
participant will have the oppor
tunity to analyze his own ma
chinery costs. Also, case prob
lems involving decisions of
what to buy and when to trade
will be worked to illustrate the
use of the techniques presented.
Registrations for these work
shops are now being accepted
by the Extension Offices in each
county. A registration fee of $5
will be charged for the mater
ials lo be distributed and other
expenses.
Frances Peck, reporter
The two boys Injured out
Sand Hollow way several weeks
ago are back in school. Mike
Doherty is wearing a body
brace, and Lloyd Wilson is un
der orders to "take it easy."
COMMUNITY
BILLBOARD
Arriring last Thursday and
staying until Sunday. Loma
Mae Jones of Indianapolis visit
ed here with her mother Mrs.
C. N. Jones and with brothers.
Flovd. Paul and Marcel.
Names Omitted
In last week's story of new
Legion post officers two names
were inadvertently omitted. Mrs
Paul Brown is also a lady mem
ber of the post. John Canaday
was installed as post historian
School Lunch Menus
Presented
Through Courtesy Of
Heppner Branch
H FIRST
NATIONAL
BANK Or OREGOH
fctJ
Heppner Elementary School
and
Heppner High School
Monday, Nov. 15 Pizza, but
tered corn, lettuce vegetable
salad, fruit crisp, milk.
Tuesday, Nov. 16 Wiener
wraps, baked beans, carrot and
celery sticks, fruit.
Wednesday, Nov. 17 Tuna
noodle casserole, buttered peas,
fruit Jell O, cooky, hot, rolls
butter, jelly.
Thursday, Nov. IS Turkey,
dressing, cranberry sauce, mash
ed potatoes, gravy, buttered
peas, pickles, celery sticks, or
ange sherbet rolls, butter, jelly.
Friday, Nov. 19 Buttered
rice, turkev eraw. vegetable
salad, rolls, butter, jelly, fruit,!
pumpkin cookies, fruit, milk, j
Thursday, Nov. 11 ,
lone PTA, all invited, - Dir.
Knowles, 8:00.
Soil Conservation Meetings
cont, Pendleton.
Friday, Nov. 12
No Grade School, Parent Conferences.
Saturday, Nov. 13
All Saints' Christmas Bazaar,
Luncheon at 12:00.
Movie at Heppner HI, 7:30,
"Daddy's Gone A-Huntlng".
Sunday, Nov. 14
Speaker from Ghana, Assem
bly of God, 11:00.
Movie at Heppner Hi, 7:30,
"Daddy's Gone A-Hunting".
Monday, Nov. 14
No Grade School, Parent Conferences.
Tuesday, Nov. 16
Old Timers Night, Oyster
Feed, Masonic Lodge, 6:30.
SPONSORED AS A PUBLIC
SERVICE BY
RUGGLES-B0YCE
Insurance Agency
228 Main
P. O. Box 247 ph. 676-9625
If no answer call Ray Botc
676-53S4
Heppner