Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current, December 23, 1971, Image 2

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Heppner gazette-times., December 23, 1971, Page 2, Image 2

Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR

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Newspaper Page TextNCrPNCR. (ORE.). GAZETTE TIMES. Thundery. DC 23. It71 THE rf rT HEPPNIB GAZETTE-TIMES rhen 676-8221 MORROW COUNTY NEWSPAPER CHK wAioM SI r. Il.i 1'inf Can-tie ethllihed March 30. 1KK3. The Htpprirr . . -laLirsln-d .November IH, 1FJ7. Consolidated rebrury 15, Mr MHI'liS OF NATIONAL NEWSPAPER ASSN. AND M;H;o. NEWSPAPER PUBLISHERS ASSN. CHARLIE & DOROTHT HEARD. Editor 6 Publishers Anyone wUhinj to receive the Cm Ikll.V idaremciU. I I. 'IKK order from Cow rU llc-H, IIiiiiut. Otrgnn. lii-jiM allow enough (or xtiit". Ptiee fr pHrkiigi- f .VI l only dollar. Sandy Matthews is First Bride In New Church AKMU.IJ RAYMOND. I I. it. I roninnn ANN TON FY ?' Of nihil lot) Jt S I IN K WEATllERFORD l!cMiit-r ruKscriptinn Rates: $5.00 Yr REGGIE PASCAL Linotype C)x-rtir MATT WARREN Apprentice I'rfKurnan ir. Single Copy 10 Cents. Mailed Single Another holiday wedding wtu that of Sandra L Muttlu-w to Jumt-K B. Greiner on !. W t ft. Pi.trkk'a Ci.tht.lH" I'huuh Fnthrr Lunham and Father Beard clfirtairl M th i firl wrddine In the new hurih The bride In the dau-hirr of . . J Mr. and Mm. Wrlin Matthew W recently publUhtd a Ul ,. ii,.,.,,,,,., , ..... h,i.i..L-r.M,fn of M,.rr..w County officials who u ,,. wm t,f Mf ,, M J:tmt held or hail held iMiMtionN with J r f:r,.,.r ,,,,,i,,n muii-mii groups, i no name or Lawrence Lindsay. Ixluton rancher, should he added to the iM a he Ik on the advisory board of the Governor k Eoon I H i Tho biid wore a while l.ne i over drei. over Mtin ami carried i a ciisciide bouquet of rel nisi and white ruination. Jlor MR. and MRS. JAMES B. CRE1NER to,,.,., is t c, u n u n hi v -noT PMwhVi omlc Development Division. And':""""' V. ' . ' " K a .iv 1 Imrwl ,u im I t II o. ii I I he mi mi. of Hon Diinlils our ' n " -"I""'" i Aeoinu Lias Matter. Office ll.,ur: Sam. until noon Saturday. oiinlv wIuh.I Mincimtendent1 Hit sister. Mr. Hill McLeod. to 6 pm Monday Ihrouch Friday; 9 m. I nImiuM lie added as he U pr Jwa matron of honor. She mem or i ne urejjon N'liool Ar-i wim- ikm ilviiles AssiH-latlon. (dress with red velvet trim. She j too, cn rired a houriuct of red Morrow County U a veritabU, r"M S white carnatloiw. fairy wonderlaiKl with nil Die! Bcstman wan the brldecrutim't. fine Christmas decorations In brother, Don Crelner. t'shers homes and businesses. It np-'were another brother Paul IF WE LIKE HIM . . . LET'S KEEP HIM! There's no (luiilit that Morrow County Is fortunate In hav JiiK ii Miperlntcnderit of Schools like Ron Daniels. How JonK Us rood loitune will he Is under question. As Is the custom in most dislrli ts, last year Mr. Daniels was of feted another three- ear eonlruct the year lieforc his current Huh. year con tail was due to expire. At that time Mr. Daniels chose not to i Mi ml his contract. This year he has ucccptcd only a one-year contract. lie i cully he was elected president of the Oregon High School Activities- Association. This is a real plum In hLs basket jii.d a Job that offers challenge. It's no secret that Mr. Daniels has been offered other po . it ions. He is an architect of budgets. He does an outstanding Job in nil an as. He has cordial working relations with the mem- lets or ins school board, advisory committees, administrators and teachers. The position Is too demanding of his time. The result is that he woiks more hours than the district should reason ably ak of him. He Is the first one to say that dome areas just don't gel done. To make Mr. Daniels even more effective, and provide a di.-li ii I - wide improvement, the district could add an assist ant on the district level. Most acceptable would be .someone winking towards a doctorate in curriculum nnd not In admin IstraMoii. Someone who has had quite a bit of teaching ex perience. Someone whose salary would run $13.0K) to $14 000. And could he called an assistant superintendent or curriculum director. Before Harold Iieggs left the district, he wrote a Job des cription fur Just such a position. It deals mostly In the field i f uiri iiiuin development and improvement of instruction. With the north end development, school problems will be Increased. This increased challenge and a division of hLs work load may be the dec iding factor that will keep Ron Dan iels with Morrow County. mums throughout pears to me there ate far mm Christmas lights than usual. An intriguing mechanical marvel Is in the front window of the Heppner Post Office Made by Pete McMurtry. tin figures are shown having win ter fun Ice skating, skiing and tobogganing. Dot'i Jott recently aid I hat scrambled eggs. Well, sir, sun ny side up is mv preference One time we lads had scratnb led itowdercd eggs three times a day, and were pretty lucky at that. Don Lake, Dorothy's brother was in a Signal Corp outfit In North Africa when they had little supply problem, too. H enjoyed each meal for a solid two weeks of powdered potatoes Guess that's a bland diet for you! TO THE EDITOR. . . To th Kdilor: Isn't it odd how Monow Coun ty people seem to find their way back to this county after they have been gone for nearly seven years. I am truly delight ed to be back and even though our home will be at Hnnnlman now Instead of nt lone, it is t-till in the county. We hope to go info Motel Management here and will know before long if this Is suited to us. We sure hope? il works out for us. We wisli our many Morrow County friends a Happy Holiday Season and hope to get over and visit before long. Kudosed Is our money for an other year of the Heppner Ga zette. Thank you. Eulenna & Charles Vaughn Rt. 1, Box 12 Hoardman, Oregon 97818 at 7:30 a.m. the morning the paper came out and sold the chairs. Thank you very much. Mrs. Carl Rhea 1'ear Hoards: Enclosed Is cheek for napkins ; nd for our ad. We had a call Dear Editor: In a letter from my English family Diana writes "We have had news of my eldest nephew who is now at the Royal Naval College at Dartmouth. Prince Charles is also there at the mo ment doing a crasli course am It seems Kevin has met the Prince and exchanged a few words. Diana is Mrs. Arthur Clarke a great niece of a former Hepp ner resident "English" Frank Hale. Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Mahoney had luneli with the Clarke's during their recent visit to Lon don. Both families enjoyed the visit. Sincerely, Josephine Mahoney Baker Arthur Godfrey's explanation of how Women's Lib began: "Af ter all these years, they Just got tired of dancing backwards. To all we surely wish you a very Merry Christmas from all of us at this little newspaper. May you have many happy re turns of this most Holy and happy of days. From all of us at the Hepp ner Gazette-Times: Dorothy and Charlie Heard, Arnold and Val erie Raymond, Mrs. Dennis Ton ey, Mrs. Bill Weatheiford, Reggie Pascal, Matt Warren. And re porters, Mrs. Don Griffith (Spray), Mrs. Ramona Roberts (lone), Mrs. Cecil Jones (Lex ington), Mrs. Chester Wilson (Irrigon), Mrs. Mary Lee Mar- low (Buardman), Mrs. Virginia Kelso (Kinzua), Mrs. Agnes Davis (Loneroek). Greiner and Dulc Vaughn. Jerry Bannoii sang Till and the I.rd's Prayer accompanied by Mrs. Lou Gilliam of Condon who also played the nuptial music. Baskets of red roses and white carnations were at the altar. Reception Follows The reception hall was also decorated with the bride's choice of colors, red nnd white. There were bouquets of red carnations and whit ihe rHm. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Matthews wore an aqua eyelet dress with black acces sories and Mrs. Greiner wore a light green drest with black accessories. Serving punch were Mrs. Rob ert Mchols, the bride's sister and coffee by Carol Greiner, sister. In-law of tht hrlilecroom I Lib Abrams attended the gift table and Dianne Mills the guest book. beauty schiM I In Pendleton on Dec. 9 of this year. James grad uated from Condon High School wiih the clxss of )H. He Is t senior at LOG majoring In Bl ology and with an Agriculture minor. Hope Lutheran Lists New Officers Officers for the coming year at Hope Lutheran Church in clude: members of the church council. Clvdi Pettvtohti. Don For golng away, the bride: ivm n .rr. i M, r r-htn nnrf chose a brown suede dress with brown accessories. After a wed ding trip to Portland, the young couple will be nt home in La Grande until the bridegroom finishes school In the spring. Sandra graduated with the class of 11)70, Heppner High School and graduated from Irvln Rauch. Council secretary Is Warren Plocharsky, nnd treas urer Is Ann Schwa n. Special committee members are: Evangelism, Gene Majesket Education, Darrel McLachlan; property and management, Don Evans. Chairman Is Orvllle Cutsforth. Jr. (Fritz). 4 H Dog Club To Organize If )ou have a dog and a youngster. Interested in learning N,w to train hi dog. glv Bon nie Clow a quic k ring. Hr 4 II iv.g Club has started meeting Mondays at 4 p m. at the Park and she hiu room fur few more memtier. They met lt Monday for the first time. Theft Investigated Investigation by the state police of the theft of 500 to 700 bushels of barley belonging to Ralph Crum la progressing. Mr. Crum dlseoverea n men on Iec. 9 when he was driving ty his Eight Mile elevator and noticed strange tracks leading into the elevator. The lexts is estimated to be close to $SO0. New Year's Party All members and friends are Invited to attend the Willows Grange Potluck dinner and card party on New Years Eve, Dec 31. The supper will begin at 6:30 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Heard drove to Gold Beach Thursday for a brief visit with their son-in-law and daughter, the Charles Beckers and their three sons. They stopped for short vis its with Mrs. Walter Young at Lebanon, Mrs. Bruce Willis and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Lake at Salem and Mr. and Mrs. Sara Young In Portland. Santa Claus Is the only man in the world who shows any in cest in an empty stocking. We hear Elizabeth Taylor ex ercises every day. She Jogs a- ound her Jewelry. Whoever said you can't take it with you must have boon a ax agent. Next time you're about to complain about the high cost if an egg, remember: it's a full day's work for a hen. The Gazette-Times Is youi Moore Forms dealer in Morrow county. VI Mov the bles: sings or the Holy Family be yours each day and at Christmas. DOBYN'S PEST CONTROL I0NC Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nichols and children from Lake Oswego and Mr. and Mrs. Bill McLeod of Pendleton were guests of the Verlin Matthews for the week end. They were here for Sandy's wedding. : t lS:. .x ".."V. 1 lv v- y rz.- ----- - , - 4 -zr - - A I DRAWN BY MARY DALY II nj n. INUI -JQ3 I i IL COMMUNITY SIllBOARD DEC. 25 MERRY CHRISTMAS! DEC. 26 Princess tryouts at 1:00 at the Fairgrounds. p.m. DEC. 31 Elks New Years Eve Party, Shrimp Feed (instead of Crab) and dance, from 9:00 to ??? Music by the Taylor Brothers Willows Grange New Years Party, potluck and cards, 6:30 p.m. JAN. 5 Willow Creek Dam informa tional meeting at Court house, 7:30 p.m. Heppner 'ft'IK'XsM?KWiffi0 JAN. 6 Jr. Eodeo Com. at Fair Dorm Bldg. Planning Comm. meeting, 7:30 p.m. at Courthouse. SPONSORED AS A PUBLIC SERVICE BY RUGGLES-BOYCE Insurance Agency; 228 Main O. Box 247 ph. 676-9625 If no answer call Ray Bayce 676-5384 Heppner WINTER BLUE MOUNTAIN COMMUNITY COLLEGE EVENING SCHOOL HEPPNER-LEXINGTON 1972 FUNDAMENTALS OF SPEECH SP 111 3 Cr. Starts Jan. 5 Wed. 7-10 p.m. Tuition : $15.00 Instructor: Dan Reams. Basic fundamentals of preparation, composition, and organization. Fundamentals of delivery, including poise, voice, articulation, use of notes, and audience relationships. Emphasis on demonstrative and informative speeches. ANALYSIS OF INVESTMENTS Starts Jan. 13 Thurs. 7-10 p.m. Tuition: $10.00 . Instructor: Al Stuvland. Course will cover the working of the stock exchange, criteria for evaluation of stocks and bonds as investments, elementary, security analysis, sources of investment information and objective of an investment program. CERAMICS (Junior High School) Starts Jan. 4 Tues. 7-10 p.m. Tuition: $15.00 Instructor: Tom Shear. Course is introduction to ceramic techniques; designed for beginner as well as the more experienced ceramist; begins with various properties of clay and working processes which are facilitated by preliminary exercises stressing form, decoration, . glazing, kilns, and firings. FLOWER ARRANGING Starts Jan. 10 Mon. 7-10 p.m. Tuition: $10.00 Lab Fee $25.00 Instructor: Frank McAllister Course will provide instruction in the techniques of arranging flowers with emphasis on patterns, colors; compositions will make use of real flowers during the course. $25.00 lab fee to cover cost of fresh flowers used. FURNITURE UPHOLSTERY (Lexington) Starts Jan. 31 Mon. 7-10 p.m Tuition: $12.00 Instructor: Elizabeth Curtis. Course consists of learning the basic principles and techniques of upholstery including rewebbing spring tying, padding and final covering. The course is taught by demonstration and individual student projects. TYPING Starts Jan. 12 Wed. 7-10 p.m. Tuition: $15.00 Instructor: Frank McAllister Beginning course in typing for those with no previous typing instruction. Consists of learning typewriter parts, the key board, the touch system, and the development of typing rhythm. The course is also available to persons interester in re viewing and improving present typing skills. Classes will meet at the Heppner High School, unless noted otherwise. Students may enroll, pay fees, and purchase books at the first class meeting. A minimum of ten students is required for each class. For additional information, call Heppner Elementary School 670-9125.