Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 6, 1972)
Boardman Lighting Winners Named If MART LIE HARLOW BOARDMAN Dodge City Inn won flri place In the Board man ChrUtma Lighting Content in Ihe bulntw( rtivUiun. pon orw by the B.Mfdninn Tillicum Club, and unit awarded the trawling pMque donated by the club. Honorable mention went to More' Texaco and the Rlv. erUcw Motel. Zearl Gillespie won find in nid titldl lightiiii, and nnvlv- ed a l.njue donated ty I!umti New Years Party Held at lone By WINONA ROBERTS IONE The New Year Eve Card party at the Willow Grange Kail wti nicely attend ed. The member brought white eiephanti lor prle. Willard French wtn the door prlate. Mrs ue Palmer won high for worn en and Herb Kkotrurn won high for men. Borl Aker won second hih for men and Dianna Kin caid won women' second high Mr. Kenneth Smouse won worn ;n' low and Cleo Childers, men' low. Mr. and Mm. Cleo Chlldcr Kennedy. Honorable mention in "' family were In LewLston Oil dtvlfdon went to Mr. and ' da ho over the weekend to visit Mr. Rupert Kennedy and Mr. her KMer, Mr. and Mr. Dale and Mr, One Trumbull. Brock and family. Students Paint Window Mr- nd Mr. Mark Halvorsen The art class of Riverside "r La do were Sunday Mich &-hM painted window In Bu,'!,,!' nt ,n nome of Mr- and the liuolmt district and first h""- "w,! """orMn. pliiee In this division whs won Carl Troedson and Linca Not- by PuKy Skoulxi and Tat Wit-I'e M'"t .New ears Kvo at n-rs for their window at the""' home 'f Mr. and Mrs. Low Chevron Service Station. Hick's I" Halvorsen. market window done bv Tarn. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Gellnas of ara Mt Keiuie. Donna Zlemer.K"l'eIl. Idaho were dinner Kathy Skoubo and Peggy Brandt Kuesl at the home of Mr. and took second. Oorj.'ia Hlnton. Mr!- Norman Nelson. Kathy Ryan. Debbie McCov and s OStf Band Unda KrederiekMin t.xk third lr- and Mrs. Norman Nelson a i. it Kristin attended the Far place for the window at the Nomad Kestaurant. The Tillicum Club awarded West Classic Monday night to Match Chuck Nelson and Jim cash prize for the first three )v"nso" ',erlorm1 ,n M .'i80" ouitr i ( otiiiti. vfiintr invit. places done by the art class. First place received $9, second plare $7. and third place, $3. which went to the students who did the work. Judges of the lighting contest were Elton Weeks, Dan Daltoso. Connie dough and Shirley Ziel inskl. Judge of the art work on the windows were Mrs. Rupert Kennedy, Mrs. Vernon Russell. Mrs. Gene Trumbull and Mrs. Pete Peterson. Riverside Honor Roll The honor roll for the first nine weeks of school at River side High School have been an nounced as follows: A roll sen iors: Gary Frederiekson, Joni Tiller and Bill Acock: juniors. Cacy Kuhn, Susan Ball and I Debbie McCoy: sophomores. Ann Ga.sscr, Danette Leighton, Shoryl i'artlow and .Sharon Stewart. The B roll is: Seniors: Wanda Jackson, Linda Frederickson, Kathy Ryan. Joni Christiansen. Debbie Ryan. Ron ttaker and Tony Bamhart; Juniors: Cheryl Hmkley, Kittio Hixson, Diane Rash, David Richards, Bruce Russell, Pat Skoubo and Darrel Pummel: sophomores: Debbie bio, Martha King, Jerry Dono Huwe, Karen Richards, Jody No- van and Barbara Hilling; fresh men: Neta Phillips, Pam Hodson, Pnm Sclimeder, Greta LeBlanc, and Don Russell. they stayed with Mr. Bertha Nelson at Terwllllger I'laia The lone Jr. High School will play Arlington at Arlington Thursday (today), Jan. 6, at 2:00 p.m. The lone High School Cardln ala will play Umapine there Jan 7, Friday night, at 6:30. The lone High Cardinal will play Stanftcld here Saturday night, Jan. 8. at 6:30. Thursday. Jan. 13, the lone Jr. High School will play Rlv erslde here at 2:00. Mr. and Mr. Norman Nelson Chuck and Kristin attended Christmas Kve Smorgasbord at the home of M r and Mrs. How ard Slonecker of Onk Grove. Al so attending were Mr. and Mrs. Bert Mason, while there, they all railed Mr. and Mr. Mike Moore In Denver and Chris and Freda Mason in Washington, D. C. On Christmas day Mr. and Mrs. Nelson and Kristin were at the home of her sister and fam ily. Dr. and Mrs. Bruce Rankin and her mother, Mrs. Nell Mc- Elhlnny. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Akers and family were Christmas visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Berl Akers. Mr. and Mm. Lewis Halvorsen were hosts for a card party Dec. 29. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Childers, Mr. and Mrs. Roy W. Lindstrom, Mr. and Mrs. El mer Palmer, Mr. and Mr. Lee ralmer, Mr. and Mr. Rrrl Ak em, Mm. Akm won the &m prize. Lee Palmer won men' high and Mr. Lee Palmer worn en's high. Mrs. Elmer Palmer won women'! second high and Bert Akers men s second high Geo Docfcter Her Mr. and Mrs, Gene Dock tor and family of Adrian were Christina vacation visitor at the home of Mr. and Mr. Mike Matthews. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Prock were entertained on their annt versary at their home Dec. 30. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Halvorsen, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Munker and Lynn Dee Devln were din ner guest. Two Return to BMCC Mary Anne O'Donnell. BMCC student was homo at the Harry O'Donncll's for the holiday. Mary Anne worked for her uncle at Morrow County Abstract and Title during her vacation be- ore returning to college where he Is a Secretarial Science ma jor. Rick Boyce, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Boyce was aLso home for the C.irlstmas vacation. Rick returned to Blue Mountain Com munity College where he Is a Business major. Need spare cash? Advertise unused Items on the classified oaee of The Gazette-Times. Irrigon Has Church Singspiration By rRANCcs rosc wilson IRRIGON Young people gathered at the Irrigon Aemb ly of God Church from Heppner, Stanfteld and Ilermtston church e Sunday evening, Dee. Sfl, at around 9:30 p.m. after the meet ing clised In their local church es, lor a Kingspiration. The young people were accompanied by their pastors. Including Pas tor Don Burwell of Heppner, Pas- lor uarrell ilu.kin. Stanficld. Pastor C K. Barnc of Hermls- ton. Mimical number were pre sented from the various group. Pastor and Mr. Wesley Crunk of Irrigon sang several ong. Cofs Home Busy Overnight and breakfast guests of Mr. and Mr. W. F. Coy Wednesday, were John Overholt and Mike Bettehcr of Kansas and Ray Frank and Bvron Smith of Colorado. The young men are member of the Am bassadors Quartet, representing Barllesville Wesleyan College in Oklahoma. A family gathering in the W. F. Coy home for Christmas In cluded Mrs. David Fitzgerald (Opal! and Fay. Charles, and Mark; Mr. and Mrs. Glen Coy, Slarla. Revell, and Ryan of Her- HlMitK (PRC). GAirrn TIMES, Thursday. Jon. B. ItTl I mUton. and CUra ray Coy of IVrtUnd. Visitors la Irrtyoa Seaman Dennl Robin visit ed at the home of hi moihet and step-father, Mr. and Mr Lee Witherapoon during the holiday season. He 1 gradu ate of Riverside High School, Boardman. and recently com pleted Boot Camp at San Diego Navul Base. Robin ha now re turned to San Diego where he will receive training in Basic Electronic Electricity, In the nuclear field. Mr. and Mr. Floyd Hobb. J and Becky, vUlted Mr. and Mr. Paul Nice In La Grande last week. They drove on to North Powder for a day's recreation in tne snow, and rode a snow-mobile. Visitor at the Hobb home this week have been their son and daughter In-law, Mr. and Mrs. Allyn Hobb and Donald of Klamath Fall Luella Aeock returned to Irrl- HermUton. Other dinner gtKwt Included Mrs. Stepherw' p.irent-s Mr. and -Mrs. It D. WiUm of Echo, and her kish-r and fam Ily, Mr. and Mr. Man in Pleai d and four sons of I'm.itilli Ullmon Notes Grazing Charges gon Sunday after sending a month with her daughter and son ln lsw, Mr. and Mrs. James Shoun In Pendleton. While she was away members of her fam ily reroofed her cottage and hung new curtains inside for her. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Stephens were Christmas Day dinner guests at the home of their son and fmelly, Mr. and Mr. Clark Stephens, Debr.i and Alan, of The charge for grazing live tork under permit on federal land will be limited to a three percent rise over lat year rate. Congressman Al Ullman announced Monday. Trie three wrevnt Increase on land administered by the U. S forest Service and the Bureau of Land Management U expect ed to result In an average rise of two cent per animal un it month. Mr. Ullman said he feels the whole Issue of federal grazing fees should receive congresslon al review according to the rec ommendation made by the Fed eral Land Law Review Commis sion. "However, I'm pleased some kind of a lid has been put on the Increases," Mr. Ullman said. Terry Peck wo horns for ths holiday from the University of Oregon to visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bud Peck. Bob who at tends the University of Nevad.i was not able to come home at this time as he has a job there A.C. Houghton Has Big Xmas Program By FRANCES ROSE WILSON IRRIGON The auditorium of A. C. Houghton School was packed full for the Christmas program given Wednesday eve ning, Dec. 22, by grade school students of Irrigon and Board man. The audience joined with students in singing Christmas carols, led by a chorus of 5th and 6th grade students. Jyl Hobbs and Vicky Daniels an nounced the program. Levels 1, 2, and 3 presented a drill of Dolls and Toy sold iers all dressed up for Christ mas. Third and fourth grades enacted a play, 'The Year San ta Went Wrong", when boys and girls discovered that Santa was father. The part of Santa was played by Larry Wilson. Prises Drawn At the drawing held before the program began, Mrs. Louise Earwood of Boardman received the Christmas center piece, Bar bara Voile received the girls prize of a doll, Gene Trumbull won the boys' prize of a road race set. Micky Peck of Board man drew names. First prize for selling the most tickets went to Laurie Russel. Her prize was a Gnip Gnop game. Second prize was a paint by number set which went to Millie Brasel. NAZARENE GAINS Running strongly counter to some current trends, the Church of the Nazarene reported not able increases for 1971 in mem bership, stewardship and Sun day school attendance. The relatively small denom ination at 505,310 surpassed the half-million mark in world membership in 1971 and the year in most of the 6,333 churches at home and abroad was marked by revivals and en thusiasm for the gospel. Ths Heppner Garden Club will meet Jan. 10 at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Alice McCabe. The program will be given by Bill Rawlins on "Cacti and Suc culents". Anyone interested in hearing this presentation is cor dially invited. r?rv Vi IV 7 If 1 I R" '-Lv v gfiifpmvmr W sbp"1"" ijuxmi f"' ""'"" Jp"rT f "'""" ' Milium, im.iwwj .... imh HJ Our competitors think so highly of Bronate as a broad leaf weed killer in wheat and other grain crops that they want you to' tank mix their products with Bronate. - While we appreciate the compliment we don't, neces sarily go along with the rec ommendation. Because while the addi tion of less effective herbi-J cides to Bronate may help the' other herbicides it doesn't help Bronate. Matter of fact, it can hurt Bronate. Unlike many other herbi cides, Bronate kills your weeds without damaging your wheat. And tank-mixing reduces Bronates high de gree of selectivity. Also, unlike other herbi cides, Bronate isn't restricted to any particular soil type or condition. And tank-mixing limits Bronate's wide range of application. Use Bronate alone if your weed problems include Tar weed, Gromwell, Henbit, Dogfennell, Crowfoot, Purple Mustard, and the rest of the Mustard family. Or any of the 23 other kinds of weeds listed on the Bronate label. Our experience has shown that Bronate used alone has increased product tivity for Northwest wheat farmers by as much as 20 bushels per acre. Is it any wonder our competitors recommend Bro-v note? For more information on how Bronate can help you,' see your supplier or write Mr.1 R P. Rich, RhodiaChipmcm Division, 120 Jersey Avenue, New Brunswick, N.J. 08903. o JO CH1PMAN DIVISION