Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 3, 1972)
f i ntrmtK (oro. oazette-twes. Thursday. rh. 3. lone Has New G-T Reporter By MRS. DENNIS McKAY IONE lono Cerrwpondence U now being handle! by Mr. Den- nU McKay. Sh will oppreciaw ycur contacting hr at 423-7SSJ lor news Items concerning mei Ing dates, upcoming social and business events, a well a pant and current new. was mud by a n! -oond hi, Lewis I Id W omen, ;h by Carl Tr-d- a un, The dinif iU was won by w '2 I " -t 1 ! I N.tm Ilea. t 4 ..)''.," r n " Mr. Martini Slide Enjoyed f I 1 4itf7(. f !v , f 1 Approximately 1.0 peopl ga-jt.'S I cJL' : - l . J i i I V i thcred at "t. WilUm" ("lii'lM H I Jlf " ) die (hunh Sunday afternoon. I J - 'K r ir Mr. and Mm. G.iil.md Swan turn left Jin. 13 lr Coivalli to be with tht-ir n. Jim. an Ore con State Unlvi-rMiy Junior, who rctfiitlv underwent urgery on his kin', Mr. Swan-nil icmaln i-d In (orvftlli fr I hi" wivk ihe home of Mrs. Ili'li'il Frad whirr? Jim w.is able iccuper nli". Mr. SwiiriMin Iff I Imp J.in 22, jo bring Mrs. Swanson home Thrv Ko Visited nl.lllve atli friends in Sub-in and Oswego. ESA Potluck Several members, mid th M'ouses. of lb-la (linciiii Chnptc of KpmIoii Slenm Alpha enjoy I'd a p ill ink dinner n t the homo nf Mrs. Charles Doheity on Tuesday evening, Jan. 23. Tin guests In attendance were: Mr and Mrs. Hoy A. Lindstrom, Mr nnd Mrs. Jerry Mnriin, Mr. Jim Kneelman and Mr. nnd Mrs Dennis McKay. Essay Contest Mrs. n. ul. mil Swanson am Mis. Tom Wihte recently spoke to the lone English students on the junior and senior high lev els concerning the upcoming cs sav contest sponsored hy the lone Unit of the American Aux illarv. "Shape Up America" V ihe 1972 tonic adopted by the Leelon. Essay entries are due on or before Saturday, Feb. 5. Cash awards are given at both the local and state levels. Cool, Man. Cool I In a phone call to his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Garland Swanson, John, of Edmonton, Alberta, reported that the city had 51 degrees below zero tem peratures on Monday, Jan. 21. and '10 below on Tuesday, Jan. 25. Mrs. Wagenblast Honored Mrs. John Wagenblast was honored at a pink and blue Minwcr on Saturday, Jan. 29, at the home of Mrs. Louis Carlson. Other hostesses for the baby shower were Mrs. Kd Hiemstra, Sarah Andrew, Mrs. Lee Petty John, and Marianne Pettyjohn. Ciames were played by those In attendance prizes were won by Mrs. Darrel Wilson, Mrs. Bob Rlctmann, and Mrs. David iwc Leod. The lone Catholic Altar Soci ety will meet In the home of Mrs. Garland Swanson on Thur sday, Feb. 3, at H p.m. All mem bers are urged to attend. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Abraham son, Coquille, Ore., were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Del La Hue and family. Abraham son and La Rue were former Fossil High school teachers and coaches. While here, the Abra hnmson's also visited with Mr. and Mrs. Dennis McKay and Hobyn. The McKays and Abra hamson's are from the same South Dakota community and also attended college together. David Marick, .son of Mr. and Mrs. A. II. Marick, Is under con tract for mail delivery service between Pendleton and Heppner. Lori Is Queen A Valentine's theme was used for the lone Junior High School dance on Friday, Jan. 29. The highlight of the evening was the coronation of the king and queen. Todd Peterson was cho sen to be king for the evening nnd Lori Bcrgstrom was crown ed queen. Chaperones for the occasion were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Tews, Mrs. Jerry Martin, and Miss Barbara Talley. The lone fourth grade boys participated in a "pee woe bas ketball game during half time of the lone Fossil basketball game Saturday, Jan. 29. The lone third grade boys played their game during half time of the Junior Varsity game Pcmona Meeting The Morrow County Pomona Grange was held at Willows Grange hall in lone on Satur day, Jan. 29. Approximately 45 people attended the meeting, which was highlighted by Coun ty Agent Harold Kerr's speech on "Morrow County Zoning." A dinner was held at noon and at 1:30 p.m., a coffee hour was enjoyed by tluvse in attendance. At ti:;-() p.m., Ihe group had a pot link dinner at the hall. B.ib Colic. Oregon State Dep uty, was a special visitor of the Pomona. Other guests wore Mr. and Mrs. Holland Johnson. Was co. Ji!hn--on is Cuutity Deputy of Wu-v i County. Morton Wol verton C'ountv Deputy of I'ma- J.m. .Id, to view Mr. nnd Mr Frdriik Martin's slide of the Holy Land. Tin find m- of slide covered their tour of Itoine, where the croup wan ab le to MM-nd three day. Includ ed In IhU section were several excellent views of St. Peter's Siiuare. The second set of slides int hided Mgtits of their two-day visit in lyomton. Also partlcl tll.li.,, Itt ll.A I tl f. t, VI M I t, M , ......h ,,, .... I-,"-, gram were Mr. and Mrs. I.. L. How tun and Mrs. Helen Nelson," who were member of Ihe same group that Inured the I Inly Land from April 12 30. 1971. The lone Altar Sclely served dinner to Ihe group. Father Kay-, I rnoiiil Iteanl and l(-v. and Mrs. William Arthur were among guesls. Jay Ball Home J.iy Hull, txin of Mr. and Mil Don, ild Hall, arrived home Tuesday, Jan. 2.", from Frank- full, Germany, where he lias been serving with the armed forrvs. Mrs. John Olds, daughter of the Donald U.ill's. was uLso home this pust weekend from Hoiing. Mrs. Olds Is Ihe Marsha Hall. Mrs. Earl Blake, Portland, was a house guest of Mrs. Vera t f f 9 I v ' o '.v.-ir the rrv f - -nv a kWi ' w mi LYNDA BAKER Is surrounded by her family who came for her Rainbow Installation, Be hind ber are her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oar- r ' enco Baker and her brother, Stevo Baker. Tc the left are two sister. Marti and Janie (M Stan Rauch) and Mr. Rcuch. iing mi Thursday, hen. io, at K;00 p.m. Winners I 'The Office" tavern sponsor- former! '"d a pedro lournament with Mr. j and Mis. Donald Hall taking first place; Lloyd Morgan and Mrs. Darrell Padherg taking sis?. Hti-lmann for a few days. he lone United Church Christ Women's Fellowship met'p'aci ond place; and Mr. and Mrs. Dave Harnett winning third on Jan. 27, at the home of Mrs. Hoy W. Lindstrom. Mrs. Fred rick Martin conducted the wor ship service and the program, which was on the art of listen ing. The lone Topic Club members met at the home of Mrs. Vera The Women's Activity Club met at the home of Mrs. Jim Lindsay on Jan. 21. Installation of the 1972 officer was the highlight of Ihe meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Hon Crabtree and family of Tacoma, Wn., were house guests or nis par Hielmann on Jan. 26. "Water, onta. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Crabtree Resourced" was the topic for the0f Cecil. The family arrived on afternoon. Ijan. 27 ond returned to Tacoma on Jan. .so. Mr. and Mrs. Berl Akera were In Portland for the weekend of Jan. 21-23. Their son, Berl Ak ers, jr., from Pino Ridge, S. D.. flew into Portland from South Dakota, accompanied by sixteen young people, who Akers was uterine into the Job Corps in Astoria. He is Director of Indian Affairs at Pine Ridge. The Ak- rs' were guests of another son, Robert, who lives in the Port land area. On Friday, Feb. 4, the lone Junior High School basketball earn will travel to Echo. The irst game is scheduled to be gin at 1:30 p.m. lone High School hosts Helix this Friday, Feb. 4, with the JV game beginning at 6:30 p.m. and the varsity game schedul ed for 8:00 p.m. i On Saturday, Feb. 5, lone High School will host Cascade Locks with JV play to begin at 6:30 p.m. and Varsity action bo ginning at 8 p.m. On Tuesday, Feb. 8, Nate Marsten, representative of Blue Mountain Community College, will discuss results of the GATB test with those seniors who par ticipated. Truman Bailey, BMCC, will conduct a slide presentation for the lone High School seniors on Feb. 9, ut 9:50 a.m. The lone Junior High School basketball team will travel to Boardman Feb. 10, where the first game with Riverside Jun ior High is scheduled for 1:30 p.m. There will be a Joint lone High School student council student body meeting on Feb. 10. Dennis Brandon, Principal of lone schools, will discuss "stu dent conduct code" at the Par-cnt-Teacher Association meet- Mrs. Leo Crabtree traveled to Nampa, Idaho, on Jan. 28, to be with their daughter, Mrs. Wil liam Gelinas, who had beer hospitalized. The Kebekah Lodges are cur rently collecting Betty Crocker coupons in order to purchase office equipment. Coupons may be left with Mrs. Joel Engelman of lone, who serves as Morrow County chairman. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Crabtree traveled to Arlington on Jan. 30, to meet her mother, Mrs. Blanche Seheelar of Salem. Mrs. Scheelar will be visiting with the Crabtrees for a few weeks. National Meet II. R. Krebs attended the Na tional Wool Growers convention held In Phoenix, Ariz., on Jan. 19 thorugh Jan. 21. Krebs serves as a delegate to the American Sheep Producers Council. While in Arizona, he visited Mr. and Mrs. George Mollander from Montana and Mr. and Mrs. Gar net Barratt, Mesa, a former Mor row County Judge. Church Elects The lone United Church of Christ held its annual church meeting after the Sunday serv ice on Jan. 30. Members enjoy ed a potluck dinner, followed by the election and installation of officers for 1972. They are as follows: Moderator, Fredrick Martin; Vice Moderator, Bill Rietmann; Clerk, Mrs. Keith Rea; Treasurer, Mrs. Bill Riet mann; and Financial Secretary, Bob Rietmann. Serving as Deacons will be: Kenneth Smouse, Milton Mor gan. Lindsay Kincaid, Gordon Meyers, Willard French, and Darrel Wilson. Omar Rietmann is Honorary Deacon. The Deaconesses for the forth- AVAILABLE tiil.i C.nmty, w for the occasion Thai cvcnini. f-l'ons. rvd a i a we 10 five tal.l.-s one of pedro. Hi; en's in. ii hit' u as Lewis llahiiisen s also present the Grange ! party. There f pin vhle and li for the wom- won by Mrs and Pansv Scehafei won second high Bill Seehafer won high for the men's pinochle and Charles Vaughn was second high. In pedro, high At Both Our Morrow County Locations Call 676-9103 or 989-8525 Heppner Inland Ci etiiico coming year are Mis. Marlon Palmer, Mrs. Jim Lindsay, Mrs. Il. len Mi-Cabe, Mrs. Lee Palm er, Mrs. Milton Morgan, and Mrs. David Rietmann. Honorary Deaconesses are Mabel Craw ford and Mattle Ray. Helen Prouilfoot, Bill Riet mann, Don Bristow, Roy W Lindstrom, Paul Pettyjohn, and Fred Nelson, will serve as Trustees. Other offices and committees are: Church School Superintend ent, Mrs. Lindsay Kincaid; Board of Christian Education, Mrs. Roy A. Lindstrom, Mrs. Darrel Wilson, and Mrs. Gordon Meyers; Music Committee, Mrs. Kenneth Smouse, Mrs. William Arthur, and Mrs. Paul Pettyjohn, Sr.; Organist and Choir Director, Darrell James; Auditing Com mittee, Larry Prock and Rollo Crawford; Council Members at Large, Mrs, Fredrick Martin and Casrandra Chapel; Memorial Committee, Mrs. Roy W. Linds trom, Mrs. Lindsay Kincaid, and Mrs. Alfred Nelson; Church Conference Council Representa tives, John Rietmann, William Arthur, Don Bristow, and Bob Rietmann. j Lero G. Crawford Dies in Berkeley, Ca. A daughter f Oregon plo neew. Mr. nd Mrs, Hugh C Githens, Lrra Glthrna Crawford. dtH en Friday. Jan. 23, st Berk- Hey. la, he was bom at Eag le Creek. Oregon, on March 31, ISU7 and came to Heppner with ber family when he was young girl. She attended school here, graduating from Heppner High School in l'J13. In June, !'.20, he married Sjienct-r Crawford. Her parents moved to Berkeley that ame year. Mr. Crawford was the owner and publisher of the Heppr.er Gazeile-Tlmes. Before her marriage Lera Cilhens taught In Ihe school at Morgan. After her husbands death a bout 1940 she returned to teaching In Heppner at the He-ment-iry school. Mrs. Crawford U survived by ber three aons: John S., Port land; Hugh V.. Santa Monica, Ca.; and Calvin W, Eugene; one dster Mrs. Bern ice Lovett, Ca., and eleven grandchildren ilive slsters-lnlaw, and one rS. ttniihnr.ln.l.'iw u-h,i nl-jn kiirvK'ft are Mrs. Leonard Si h want and Mrs. Ray Ferguson, Heppner; Mrs. Virginia Turner, Eugene; Mrs. Everett Hayes, Joseph; Mrs. LcRoy Jones, Elma, Wn; Mrs. Everett Hayes, Joseph; and Ar thur Crawford, San Jose, Ca. Otto Ruhls Move To Hermiston Mr. and Mrs. Otto E. Ruhl, The meeting was conducted Cindy, Laure and Tracey have by Robert Rietmann. outgoing' spent time In Lexington with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. c.. Ruhl. They have been In the moderator. Breaks Log nmr-Aua stf mnu tiff Trnm s.r Robyn McKay fell OUt Of her,lhn Wash in liermlctnn Mr. bed Tuesday and broke her leg. Ruh, wU1 be Darts manacer for Frontier Machinery. His folks have been looking Woyno Snyder has boon quit for the past 10 days for a house ill recently and In a Pendleton for them. Mr. Ruhl says "there hospital. I were 15 people for every house". i i Mothers March In Spite of January Weather In pite of the extreme cold Tburdy r.ljrht the Mother's: March at Heppner was carried out. The fcilO that ha been turned In l a Utile under last year's amount. Mrs. Bill Gentry1 was at the Bank of Eastern Oregon to re ceive the contributions as the marchers completed their sec tions. Helping on the march were Kelley, Shelley and Tom Wolff. Cindy Mansfield. Linda and Kirby Rogers and Mrs. Jim Rogers, Marlene Cray, Dorothy Heard and Barbara James, Cin dy Roger. Rose Bergstrom, Jack ie Allstott. Mrs. Merlin Cantln, Kathy Schwaratn, Taml Prock. Debbie Holland. Lisa Burken bine, Lori Dunlap and Sally Sumner. Boardman Boardman's $170 from their Mothers' March was double the amount contributed last year. Mrs. Dan Daltoso was chairman. Ions lone women will complete their drive as soon as the wea ther moderates a little. Lexington Anita Davidson and Greg Da vidson are doing Lexington. Mrs. Iva Booker and Mrs. Bob Lowe did Main St., as they have for the last several years. Mrs. Donna Bergstrom, Coun ty March of Dimes chairman, says It will be awhile before the total figure can be known. The school cards are yet to be picked up, the cannlsters about town and a few stragglers. She Is confident that the Grand To tal will exceed the 1971 amount Mrs. Ray Ferguson reports that her sister Mrs. Leonard Schwarz Is somewhat Improved. Mary Is a patient at the Pio neer Memorial Hospital here. EP(2) CEH(Q)7 ZDO ca -ana nirn 1 CUSP" Today, more than ever, a business to be profitable must use it's resources to the maximum. When the resource is land, this calls for control by the grower of all factors that may tend to improve or reduce crop yield. Successful growers understand these realities. They rely upon Pacific Chemicals to control weeds, insects, and to destroy pests. The result of effective control is higher crop yield. 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