Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (March 30, 1972)
Review of Life Of N. Rockwell Fascinates Tim second Mnur) rmet ins of the Hookworm club was In the Tid Sii.iii iM.n.r en Feb, ZZ. Ap rn riat. y Mrs. Smith trrvfUdriicittuk herry dessert. Ttu1 evening's rekVw was presented by Mrs, Herman Winter. She chose "My Adventures As Anlllustra tir" an autobiography of Nor nun K U 11 as tJd l his sn Thomas Rockwell, it u a 1972 uNThirk publication Of lUlUlllllH' UMkS. This informal, first person account, tells (if the artist's U.5I10.MI lu New York City, of Ms educational -xn-r ienci s, his Navy service, his successful carei r, ami of his h rsiHi.il life-his two mar riages. Norman Rockw.ll was an avid reader in his ynuth. af ter hit'h school he went In several art schools He had an early interest In be coming an illusttator. Af ter hisiKTiiidof .specl.il train tug at The National Academy of Art and at The Art Stu dents league, he never had tl.fficult) letting work. His first marriage was unsatis factory to Inith parties and ended In divorce in 1929. His si rond mainage has hern a most happy combination To nun Mr. Rockwell's main years of working with George Horace l.oriinure, the famous editor of The Satur day Evening Post was the most interesting pa rt of this story. Persons interested in Am erican publishing or in Con temporary illustrations, or who were fond of Norman Rockwell's pictures will surely enjoy this book. UN Pilgrimage Goes To i Hermiston Senior A student from 'lermiston High won the United Nations Pilgrimmage trip from this area. Janet l.angenwalter was tirst place winner and Mark Madison of Echo was the al ternate. Going from this end of the county were Grep. Dav idson of Heppner High School and Kathleen McElligott of lone High. They were sponsored by the local 100 F and Rebekuh Lod ges. The topic used this year was "What Can the Unit ed Nations do to Denote its position as a World Power". The annual Contest is open to members of the Sophomore and Junior classes of lone and Heppner High Schools. The topics change from year to year. NORITA MAKQUARDT, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bill B. Marquardt, lias been chosen as one of the forty carolers in the Ambassador Choir from Multnomah Scho ol of the Bible, in Portland to make a singing tour of the Western States. The first singing engagement will be in LaGrande Mar. lGth and on the return trip will sing in The Dalles and Pasco. Linda Clough, Barbara Allstott, Raymond are the four princesses CLICKING NEEDLES MEET Clicking Needles 4-H knit ting club met March 2 at their la leaders home (Mrs. Dale Bon er). Plans were discussed to tour the Woolen Mill during spring vacation, but will have to be planned for later on. Elections of officers were held. President-Julie Mai com, Vice President - Con nie Burkenbine, News re porter Cathy Palmer, Sgt. of Arms, Lynne Gochnauer. Articles were knitted on and refreshments were served. Cathy Palmer News Reporter - ' Goo ST. . ffl Rumpelstilt.sk In (Holiert Hughes). Natalya (Cyde Allstott) and her father (Jim Cutsforth) join forces against her suitor V Dennis McKay, Greg Davidson and Jim Cuts- forth are residents of the low priced re- tirement hotel in Donna Raymond and Diana In Runipelstiltskin. Dwight, Hoof & Horn Livestock meeting was called to order by Peggy Schlichting on March 9th. It was decided that we will buy a trophy for the Grand champion Market lamb at the fair. As a Community Pride pro ject the club has decided that on March 26th we will pick up litter along the road between Heppner and Ruggs. Peggy Schlichting gave a demonstration on "How to give a Demonstration." The junior leaders have started the members that have beef, sheep, swine, and demonstrations on their ad vancement programs. At our next meeting in April, Shelley Thompson, Laurie Malcorn, and Mirk Schlichting will give demon- One Act Plays Make Triple Hit (Delliert Kerns) converses with his shadow (Tom Cutsforth) Proposal." PONCE Jt Peabody plays the king and Elizabeth Abrams is Cockatoo. strations. Reporter, Rhonda Sargent PINE CITY LEATHER CRAFT Club met Feb. 15 at the home of leader, Mrs. Jerry Myers. They had re freshments and played a game. They finished cowboy boots and started practice pieces. Meetings are 2nd Tuesday each month. Grade schoolers meet in the after noon and high schoolers in the evening. Reporter Wendy Myers Spring is the time to build big business through little Ads. Dial 676-9228. An Interesting selection of plays, en-! Ilent casting ami directing and superb clurac terUatlons were the liure. dlonts of miccess In the three niif-arl plays presented at Hp.ner Kith School Mar. 10 ami 1? by the Drama (lul. "IuinH'lstiItskiii", famous children's fairy tale led the evenings' rntertainmeiit with Imanglnative cosliiining and lighting effects. The pl.iy, adapted fur children, was directed by Mar) A brains and enjoyed by adults as well. The cast headed by Del Kerns as HumH'I.stilt.sin, Included Plight I'eabody, as the king; Mary A bra ins, as the mil ler's daughter; and David Scti warzin, as the miller. Ot hers apieariiig were KHz atieth Abrams, Robert Hugh es, Kathy Arrlngton, Linda Clough, Barbara Allstott, Diana Raymond and Donna Raymond. THE PROPOSAL "The Proposal", famous one-act play by Anton Click hov, was the laughing part of Hw threesome. as they argue in "The LEON afe.' ;.'. "The FrostedGlass Coffin.' 1 r THE IONE TRAIL RIDERS Feb. 28 the lone Trail Rid ers met at the home of Karen Crowell. Our leader Mrs. Don Lin nell told us it was time to worm our horses and to start blanketing them. Mrs. BobPetersonourAsst. Leader read an invitation to the Wrangler potluck this coming Sunday, sue saiu a will be counted as a meeting and all should attend. Refreshments were served by Karen Crowell. Cassandra Chapel Junior I eader H play, dire. led U Jane Itawlms took p.,re In the living room of sii p.in Sli'iun ovitch C'uhukov. a jndiiwntr In Russia. Win n a neighbor, Ivan Vass iloviirh l oniiiv (Tom Cuts forth) , large, hearty but suspbiiHis landowner conn s to ask for the hand of his "spinster" daughter, Natalya Stipanovna (Cyde Allstott), Cuboukov (Jim Cutsforth) Is delighted. However, unaware of the ImiKiidjng proposal, the daughter soon engages her suitor in a shouting argument over land ownership. As the slmuts and Insults In crease, the father joins the couple to side With his dau ghter and harass his would be soii-n-.iw. The Inten sity of the quarrel Inglns to take its toll on I.oinov and he lieglns to have his "heart trouble". Finally father and daughter drive him from the house ami It is then that Natalya discovers he lias come lo propose. In hysterics she forces her father to bring hi 111 luck. I'pon returning to theChub ukov home, the suitor and the Intended liave a temporary truce until the conversation turns to their respective dogs. The troubles begin anew with name calling, screaming, heart attacks re sulting in Lomov's fainting which Is mistaken for his demise. Tired of the tirade, the father "forces" the cou ple to reconcile and so the happy ending"????? The troubles begin anew with name calling, screaming, heart attacks resulting in Lo mov's fainting which is mis taken for his demise. Tired of the tirade, the father "forces" the couple to re concile and so the happy ending???? THE FROSTED GLASS COF FIN The very Tennessee Wil liams play, "The Frosted Glass Coffin" revolved around one of those contem porary low priced hotels in downtown Miami patronized almost exclusively by retired old people, hardly one under seventy. Superb characterizations were the highlight of this final play as the oldsters watched the goings ons at the very popular cafeteria ac ross the street where every thing was priced one or two cents cheaper than other restaurants. SPRAY WEEDS IN GRAIN Paul Hanson's Ranch Aero Spray Plane RENTALS AVAILABLE 45 Ft. Ground Sprayers -28 Ft. 3-Point Sprayers Paul Hanson's Ranch Aero Tel. 676-9925 Heppner ItHIWHi miM 1 The characters, cresec ified by numbers, varying In age ami degrees of senility. Dennis McKay (llieell the play and gave a marvelous Miforniance as Two. dreg Davidson (One) reaching his twlghlight years and J tin Cutsforth (Three) who had gone beyond the point were very convincing, others appearing were Barbara All stott as Mrs. one, DavldCdnn as Mr. Kelsey and Eliza beth Abrams as Mrs. Two. Greg Davidson Performs of Lodge A treat was in slme for Sans Soucl Retiekah Lodge mcmliers and guests Friday evening prior to opening of lodge, when Greg Davidson gave his winning essay on the t nited Nations which will lake him to the District speak-off Mar. 12th at 2 p.m. In the Pendleton J(K)F Hall. Greg will represent Heppner High School comieting with other contestants from High Scho ols In Morrow and Umatilla Counties. The winner is awarded a month long educa tional trip to the United Na tions. There to observe for a week on whatever phase of International importance is Ix'ing enacted at the time. John Sumner of Heppner High, won this tour last summer, and can attest to the fact that it is claimed to equal a year of schooling. These Odd Fellow and Rebekah spon sored students are the only ones accorded the privelege of being conducted and re ceived in the United Nations. Mrs. Kirk.StateCommittee member on this Committee for Youth, states the follow ing students will be re presenting their various high schools in the essay contest in Pendleton to which the pub lic is cordially invited to attend: Greg Davidson Hep pner; Kathleen McElligott, lone; Carol Wiley, Riverside; Janet Langenwalter, Hermis ton; Mark Madison, re presenting Echo high. The judges will be from schools in this area who are not sponsci ing a student. $10 REWARD To . the youth or adult or ganization submitting the earliest winning Morrow County entry, this offer not good AFTER APRIL 15, 1972 Nov Is The Time To .ar-" VI I 1 1 l- llmi-.l.n, Sunday, Mar. I'J Mi s. Ruth R( Id w is happy to have Visi tors from l.aOiamh'. Iler son Roiub) r. n ai his wife and their baby came calling. Buy BLM Tracts liuardiiian residents wer high blddi rs on three out of five tracts of public land auctioned Tuesday In p.ut I mil by the Hure.iu of 1 and Management. Homer 0. ami Patricia A. I'rlchard hid J8,no for Tract No. 2, appraised at $.1,100. Fthel H. MiKi n.ie Mil milted a sealed bid of $3981.10 for Tract No. I, appraised at $3,800, and Ro bert Shard's mail bid of $1,81'i was hli'h on Tra. t No. 5, appraised .it $1,800. Kidding jointly were K. A. Curtis and Oscar W. pre sz ler of Keniiewick, successful bidders for tracts No. l and No. 3. Their bids were $13,000 and $C,300 res pectively for pa reels. lppraU ed at $12,9:iO and $3,000. The Bureau of Land Man agement will not transfer title to the lands, for at least 30 days, because under the sale law, owners of conti guous property can exert a preference right tn purchase the lands by matching the high bid on or before April 6. Teachers Study THE MONTHLY MEETING of the Morrow County chap ter O.E.A. was held Mon. night of last week at River side High School with 36 at tending. Dick Rose of La Grande was speaker for the evening, speaking for the em ployment benefit program, a computerized system for managing deductions such as insurance, health benefits tax referral system, etc. Among things considered during the evening were the Bylaws of the Eastern Ore gon UniServ Council. The initial membership of the council shall consist of the following local education as sociations: Morrow ColChap. OEA, Baker Ed. Assn., Pine Eagle Ed. Assn., Condon E.i. Assn., Adrian Ed. Assn., Nyssa Ed. Anns,. Ontario OEA, Vale Area Ed. Assn., Echo Ed. Assn., Hermiston Assn. of Teachers, Milton Freewater Ed. Assn., Pendle ton Assn. of Teachers, Pi lot Rock Ed. Assn., Stan field Ed. Assn., Ukiah Ed. Assn., Umitilla Ed. Assn., Get Your 2,4D, Bronate and All Agricultural Chemicals at Heppner Inland Chemical 111 JS" n T Heppner Inland Chemical Sprayers Heppner Inland Chemical Tel. 6re""" 9SOS525 Mo.!, lo t-;j (I K of tee Kup Keglurs learns W L No. i 21 8 No. 3 20 12 No. 11 18 II No. 2 12 20 No. 1 II 21 No. 5 11 21 llirh IihI. f.ame Ginger Kelthley, 170. Marget Du buque J70, High Ind. Serbs-- Iris Campbell; 462. Hi: h Team Game No. I, '"2. High Team Serlei N o. 3, 14H2. Wheat Study Bill Offered WASHINGTON - A bill which would establish and provide for financing of a n.itioiial nutrition research program oriented toward wheat was introduced in the House Monday by Rep. Al l llman, D-Ore. l.lln.an said the proposed Wheat dnd Wheat Fouls Re search Act would provide for a one cent per hundred weight tax unprocessed wheat to finance the program. The proposed tax would be subject toagreementby grow ers, processors and manufac turers, who would pay the as sessment. The 1-cent levy would yeild $2.3 million this year, Lllman said. The bill would establish a Wheat In dustry Council to direct the program and control use of funds. Council By-Laws EOC Campus Chap, of OEA, Elgin Ed. Assn., La Grande Ed. Assn., North Powder Ed. Assn., Wallowa Co Chap. OEA. Ed-Official members of the Council shall be the NEA, OZ and ACT Directors from the UniServ districts served and the UniServ Re presentative for the Council. The board shall consist of one representative for each participating association and serve a term of two years, co-extensive with the mem bership year. All associa tions in Morrow, Umatilla and Baker counties will elect their first member for a one year term. The board shall be the executive authority of the Council and shall have authority to manage affairs of the Council, and shall act on all matters by a majority of its members. The annual meetings of the Council shall be in Sept ember, November, January and will precede Rep. Council. The dinner for the meet ing was furnished by the Boardman Tillicum Club. Cor Lex - m 1 1 ' 1
