Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 27, 1972)
s hcppner, tout.), gazette twej. Thursday, joa. rr. im lone Church To Have Annual Meet Sunday tf WINONA ROBERTS mvk' Tim liinw t'nil.Ml Church' -f thrlt will hold u Annual in.iuhk nnu imsmess ineeMni! Sunday. J.m. .K) limned I t-ty following church. Ill-ms lf bUsltM-SH ilK'lUili' ltl t-lcction of elfm-th, and action on a )tiiMiM-il amendment to the by Ims, All memlr are WKd to mil-mi. 1 ! j Last Showing of Bible Land Tour Mr. ai.d Mr. Fredrick Martin will iii-M-nt I'.ut t of llu-lr sli.-s nf the Hil'li- Land Tour on Rome and l.onilon Suml.iy 11 1 4:00, M .vt. William ruth olio Church. The program will In- 1" hours lung with an In li-rrnisslnii- Iti-f reshmcnta will be served following the program. All urc cordially luviti-l Id at tend. Sherert Entertain Mr. mid Mrs. Richard Sherer were hosts to a iloiil lo r.ird par ty Saturday night :il llicir limnp. Those attending were Mr and Mrs. Roheit Harrison, Mr. anil Mr. John Jepsen. Mr. and Mrs. I low .nil Crowell, Mr. ami Mm. Lindsay Kincald, Mr. ami Mm. Cli-o Childers, Mr. and Mrs. 1'i-rry Morter, Mr. ami Mrs. Wayne Hams anil Mr. and Mrs. Knit Montgomery. Members of Ihi' curd club took white ele phant Rifts. Winning women's high was Mrs. Howard (.'rowel I and men's high C'leo C'hililers. Women's low was won by Mm. Lindsay Kinrald and men's low Lindsay Kinrald. Mr. and Mrs. Fredrick Martin spent the weekend In Lake Os wego visiting their son Ralph Martin. They were also In Cas tle Itock, Wn., visiting their daughter and family Mr, and Mrs. Al Brazell. Mr. and Mrs. Charles O'Connor and Mr. & Mrs. Hoy W. LlncLs trom attended the 7.rlh Anniver sary of the Crescent -McKenzie No. 47 Chapter of the Order of Eastern Star In Weston. Visit Hospital Rev. and Mrs. Win. Arthur mid the Jr. High School Sun day School Class of the lone United Church of (hirst went to the Pioneer Memorial Nurs ing Home in lleppner Sunday. The class had made plaques to present to the patients. They were plaques of tin praying hands and "Love Never Fail elh". The patients had their choice of which they wanted. Each student had a part in reading the Praying Hands and sang hymns. Rev. Arthur had the closing prayer. Students attending were Von White, Arlirula Aldrich, Cathy Kincaid, Donna and Debra Pal mer, Joe Rictmann, LeRoy Rea. Mr. and Mrs. Fredrick Martin presented Part 3 of their slides on Jerusalem and Israel at the lone united Church of Christ Fellow-ship Room Sunday. There were 35 people in attendance and the program was enjoyed by all. Guests came from Hepp. ner and Herm iston including Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Howton and Mrs. Gladys Hale of Hermiston. mis. wiiiiam Arthur and Mrs. Fred Nelson assisted with re freshments following (he program. airs, timer Griffith and Mrs. Roy W. Llndstrom drove to Post Falls, Idaho to attend the fun oral of Mrs. Griffith's niece, Miss Grace Cunningham. Coming Events - Women's Fellowship of the lone United Church of Christ will meet at the home of Mrs. Roy VV. Llndstrom Thursday (today) at 2:00. The lone Jr. High School will play Umatilla Jr. High here at -':uu inursciay, Jan. 27 (today). GATB Tests will be given sen iors, Thursday, Jan. 27. The lone Senior High School will play Echo at Echo at 6:30, Jan. 28. There will be a Junior High School Dance in the Cafeteria Friday night from 7-11 p.m. The lone High School will play Wheeler here Saturdav night at i..n. ji ine jr. varsity game the Pee-Wee basketball team will plav at nin)ioxiniatiiv 7-on lone High School Girls' team will play Pilot Tuesday, Fob. 1, at "ft ..-. "iyjT?1 i .. i' xi.-C- ART DALZELL cralchot hi bead in dUmay at bt lurvtya all lh kindlina wood and htU of aluminum from th nor food lag shod roof. They lost neorly 100 foot of roof from their eattlo foedtn? thods at their ranch out on Dry Fork between Ion and the Heppner-Condon Highway during the high wind on Jan. 11. The abed had been there for 25 years and had never (uttered tuch damage before. Lexington Parents Notified of Death By DELPHA JONES LEXINGTON Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reavls received word on Monday of the death of a dau ghter, Sharon Burchett, 31, In a plane accident at Wells, Nev. A radio confirmed all bodies were recovered and The body will Pasco for burial Mr. and Mrs. Donald Van Winkle and son of Salem, and flubhy VanWInkle of Paulina, were Sunday visitors at the home of the boys' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Win, J. VanWInkle. Plans Jell for Buffet Women's Activity Committee of Lexington Grange met at the home of Mrs. Norman Nelson on Thursday with the chairman Mis. Wilbur Steagall presiding. It was a very busy afternoon with plans made for a Buffet dinner to be held Feb. 27 at the Lcxinuton Grange Hall from 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. Games will be enjoyed following the dinner. Members were reminded of the Pomona meeting Saturday at lone, and the Grange Visitation night. It was announced that the February meeting in Lex ington, will enjoy a program by Willows Grange, and refresh ments by Rhea Creek, instead of Greenfield as earlier reported. Refreshments were served to Mrs. Wilbur Steagall, Mrs. A. F. Majeske, Mrs. Florence McMil- Jones, Mrs. Ella Kenneth Smou.se day last week for Ally's Ccrum ic Shop and visited her (laugh ler and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ilurke O'Brien and Krlstle. WAC Officers Installed Mrs. A. F. Majeske and Mrs. Florence McMillan were guests of Mrs. TVltdo Chiinel t thn Wil. Identified, j ws Granee Women's Activity be shipped to Committee nnd dinner hold at the home of Mrs. Mary Lindsay on rrlUay. Mrs. C. C. Jones was also present at which time she Installed the officers for the club, Mrs. Berl Akers, chairman. Mrs. Willard French, vice chair man, Mm. Perry Morter and Mrs. Cleo Chllders. Following a very busy afternoon was spent with the members of the club. Mrs. Carl Marquardt attended the District Avon meeting for the sales personnel in Pendleton on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Messenger, Sr., and Mrs. Carl Marquardt and daughters Carlita and Jan were Portland visitors last week. Mr. and Mm. Mel Allyn visit ed at the Alonzo Henderson home in Hood River one day last week. Visit Hospital Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Messenger, Sr., visited Mrs. Elva Ruhl at the Community Hospital In Pen dleton on Sunday. Other visitors wore her sons, Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Ruhl and Norman. It is re ported that she plans to be re leased on Monday and will come to her home in Hepnner. lan, Mrs. C. C. Burgoyne, Mrs. and son Carl. The Amicitla home of Mrs. Club met at the Roger Campbell on Wednesday evening with the following present: Mrs. Bob Da vidson, Mrs. Elden Pad berg, Mrs. Delbert Piper, Mrs. Lee Padberg Mrs, Joe Yocom, Mrs, Mel Boy- cr and the host and hostess Mr. and Mrs. Roger Campbell. Priz es were won, high Mrs. David son, Mrs. Boyer second high, and Mrs. Padberg traveling. Mis. Lester Cox, Mrs. Dean Hunt, Mrs. John Ledbetter, Mrs. Bob Davidson, and Mrs. Mervin Leonard and Mrs. Elden Pad berg were among those attend ing duplicate bridge at the home of Mrs. Gene Hall on Wed-1 nesday morning. Others playing were Mrs. Art Watkins, Mrs. Gone Cole, Mrs. Ned Sweek. Mrs. Don Bellenbrock, Mrs. Riley Munkers and the hostess. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Reinert son of Newport spent a couple of days last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Jones Mr. Relnertson and Mr. Jones served four years in the U. S. Navy together aboard the USS Galveston. Mrs. W. W. Weatherford flew to Phoenix, Ariz., on Thursday for a week's visit with her dau ghter Ann Haberlach of that city. Mrs. Gene Majeske was a business visitor In Pendleton one Children's Services Offer a Fun Week A week of children's services will be held at the Assembly of Got! Church starting Jan. 31 at b:Jl) p.m. All children four years old and over are invited to attend, free of charge. Children can ex pect to enjoy singing, games, Bible stories, treats, prizes and in general have a good time. Each child will be presented with a "wishing well" and for each service they attend there after, receive a prize to put in the well. Extra prizes are award ed If a child brings a friend. At the close of the session, the child may take their wishing wells home. These services are conducted by Mrs. Mabel Cruger and Mrs. Carlie Gross, affectionately known as "Aunt Chick and Aunt Carlie". Your children will not want to miss it! Virginia Meek arrived from Portland Sunday to spend a while In Morrow County visit ing friends and relatives. She is a guest of her cousins, Mr. and Mm. Gene Ferguson. She recalls her childhood years at Ruggs with much pleasure. She recently returned from a three month's stay in the Hawaiian Islands. Th basketball Rock hero 6:00. The lone plav Echo 2:00. Jr. High Friday, School will Feb. 4, at uoing to Fruitland, Wash the weekend of Jan. 13 1G was Eeg Rio Tascal. The occasion was to help his father celebrate his "3rd tirthday. A dinner was lield on Sunday, the 16th, in his honor, at the homo of his son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Art Flett, in Hunters, Wn.. with all his children, grandchild ren, freat -grandchildren, sisters and other numerous friends and relatives dropping by for the re mainder of the afternoon to be stow their wishes upon him for a happy birthday. 60 Tri-County Hereford RANGE BULL SALE HEREFORD BULLS 60 HORNED & POLLED-CLEAR PEDIGREED Range Bulls Being Offered Are The Tops From The Hereford Herds Of Oregon CLEAR PEDIGREES GUARANTEE BY CONSIGNORS. THERE WILL BE NO SALE IN THE NORTHWEST WHERE THERE WILL BE THE SELECTION OFFERED SUCH AS THIS. SALE 1:00 P.M.. WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY FAIR GROUNDS 9 LUNCH WILL BE SERVED BY UNION COUNTY COWBELLES La GRANDE, OREGON SHOW AT 9:30 A.M. FREE DELIVERY TO CENTRAL POINT ON HIGHWAY UP TO 150 MILES AT BUYER RISK. "HOME OF REPUTATION CATTLE" Auctioneer: Ken Trout For Further Information Write or Call Ralph D. Hart. P. O. Box 760. La Grande. Oregon 97850 Phone 963-2127 Entire Froth Team Scores Against Echo &t cata GREEN With evrrytxxly scoring. Hepp. tier's Froh Irtimjied the Erho iv n 7U -T7 Bt Ya ho !t week. The first period found the rookie only iwo points ahead of their home team opinments in Ine iMeind period, however. the baby Mutng only allow fa their rival three points as they jok 17 and held a 33 19 half time lead. In the third quarter, the Hepp. ner team again out noted Echo by 13 and won the earn by 3.1 points. John Kilkenny nahlted 10 re IhiuikU for the nliiht and 9 point. Kenny Ecttman was high point man for the cm with H. Individual scoring: fr-kman. H: Miko Graves. 11: Ray Cur- nutt, 10; John Kilkenny, 9; Jer ry Gentry, 9; Kelwayne Hague- wood, 7: Chris DeSpnln. 4; Joe Kenny. 2; Dave McLeod. 2; Mike Mill, 2. Eckman Sparks Frosh Victory Led by Kenny Eck man's 26 ; counters and John Kilkenny's in rebound, the lleppner rooks overcame Condon's frosh 7i-67 at lleppner, Jan. IS lleppner pulled ahead In the first quarter and built a 10 point lead by the half time buz zer. The third quarter again show ed the homo team outperform ing Condon. During the last quarter, the baby Blue Devils were able to JUSTICE COURT Jan. 1 Chmlrs C. Johnson, no operators !cene. 50.00. Robert tirunert. aVfiytive equipment $11 uended. John S. Rhine barf, no vehicle license til Charles M. Jones, expired v hkle license, 111 suspended. Roy Joseph Camario. defective equipment, J, Orval Burton Winkle, violation basic rule, $17. JuM-ph Caars land, no vehicle license. $n. Ar thur I'anter. defective equip ment $11 ku-pended. Luke I'ad berj". fuilure to comply with re- MrictloitN, $17 suspended. (ralg Allen Sumner and Har old Bruce Wilkin. Arlington, minors In possesion, fined $32 each. Robert Carl Ber'strum. tfansportlnu cuttle without cer- ificato. Dismissed. Karl Lerov Lcwl-t, overload, $17 suspended. Illness Increase? A 10 per cent absenteeism has been reKrted at the lleppner uraue M-nooi. whether or not this Is an Indication that the current flu epidemic has enter ed the area has not been estab llshed. However, this is an In crease in absenteeism. Four-H Pine City Livestock Club had a meeting and elect ed new officers: President, Pat- tl Luclani; vice president. Mary Healy; secretary, Susan Healy; treasurer, Judy Healy; news re porter, Cindy Dougherty; and sBt.-atarms, Ronnie Currln Cindy Dougherty called the meeting to order then Pattl Lu f-lnnl trmlr nvar Tlio KreA get It together and score 26, Uon of ,he club r0ct.lved first points to the Mustanss' 20, but pIace at the 4. Horsc Show they weren't quite enough. Individual scoring for Hepp ner: Eckman, 26; Jerry Gentry, 18; John Kilkenny. 13; Mike Mills, 7; Dave McLeod, 6; Mike Graves, 2. No wonder men tell lies. Wom en Insist on asking questions. Some realize that money won't buy happiness; others are try ing credit cards. and received $750. The live stock section of the club recelv ed second place and received $6.00. This money will be put in an account at the bank. We are planning a car wash some time. After the meeting we had a movie called "Judging Steers For Cutability". Mrs. Ron Currln served re freshments at her home where the meeting was held. Cindy Dougherty, reporter Tax Relief Workshop Approximately ioo perm have taken advanidg of th Homeowner's Prorty Ta Re li-f workshops conducted by Blue Mountain Community Col K-ce during the week Jut con duded. Workshops were con ducted In Pendleton. HermUlon, lleppner and Milton-rreewaler. Additional workkhops will be offered during the weeks of Feb. 1 and Feb. 29 In Pendleton HermUlon. and Milton-Freewa ter The workshop originally scheduled for lleppner on the evening nf reb. 1 will bo re- M-bedub'd to meet at 7:00 p m. In Boardman at Rivernlde Illch School. The workshop are designed to assist the homeowner In filling out the Homeowner's Property Tax Relief Application form and to answer questions which may arise during the workshop rela tive to Information requested on the form. Person desiring more Information may contact llepp ner Hl:h School or Blue Moun tain Community College. WORRTWORTST Most of us do a lot of useless worrying. Statisticians at the University of Wisconsin estimate that, on the average, some 40 percent of our worrying Is about things that never happen 30 percent Involves things over and past that can't be changed by worrying ... 22 percent aie petty and needless worries . . . leaving only 8 percent than can be considered legitimate worries. Col Sherman and Gene Pierce were reported as ill and confin ed to their homes early this week. Ed Bennett recently returned to lleppner after an extended visit with his son, Don Bennett and family In Pensacola, Fla. Mr .Bennett said Florida was nice but too far from home and he's glad to be back. SADDLE PALS The Saddle I'sU 4 II club met at our leaders home. Everett Struckmrler. Jan. 11 The order of business was to elect new officers. The new officers were Reta Phillip, president; Martha King, vice president; Teen Phillip, secretary; and !vnie llenkle, news reporter. Discuskon was held on money raising projects, matching uni forms, and a trail ri! was brought up. Rule were given on reeord books, attendance, and partici pation. Denise llenkle, rcrter Put your dollar to work at home trade In Morrow county, Public Notices The average Oregon Unem ployment Insurance Benefit check in 1971 was $-14.36, com pared with $13.79 In 1970. IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON for the County ef MORROW Probate Department Estate of: Francis A. Wilson. Deceased. No. 1678 NOTICE TO INTERESTED PERSONS Probate prK-eedings in the estate of Francis A. Wilson, de ceased, are now pending In the above entitled court, wherein Wilms Wilson has been ap pointed and has qualified as the personal representative of said estate. All persons having claims against said estate hereby are required to present them, In due form and properly verified, within four months af ter the date of the first publi cation of this notice, as stated below, to the undersigned at the following address now des ignated as the place for the presentation of claims, to-wlt: Herman W. Winter, registered agent, Attorney-at-Law, P. O. Box 582. lleppner, Oregon 97836. ss Herman W. Winter, registered agent of personal representative of the estate of the above named decedent. Dated and first published January 27, 1972. 4 -6c I " j K .Fur.'!' ' ksfltiEt tZ . V - 6 " I ' TF I 1 t St , X, . Will it ever be "old-fashioned"? Not during the life of this wise home-owner because he built with the future in mind and selected the modern heating system safe, comfortable and economical Electric Heat. Saved him money because Electric Heat costs less to install than old-fashioned heating systems. Electric Heat will keep on saving, too. Costs less to operate than most old-fashioned fuels. But the difference is in comfort; you choose the best degree of warmth for each individ ual room. When you build, make yours a Gold Medallion Home. It's your best assurance of having a modern, well wired home that'll be "up-to-date" the rest of your life! ELECTRIC HEAT Your family deserves the best; learn more about low-cost Elec tric Heat. Our Heating Specialists will gladly study your heat ing problems and make practical suggestions about your heating system. Call us for free information. No obligation, of course. olumbia msm ectr k Co-op Serving Morrow, Wheeler and Gilliam Counties' Telephone 676-9146