Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (April 27, 1972)
LI i Boardman Women Host Festival Hy Mry M.irlow About 83 wers ir cst.nl it tlw Morrow County Home maker's Spring Fettllvat twld lust Friday at the Greenfield Crang lull. TtxMne of the day as "P. IE. In The Sky", the "P standing for Power, Programs and poten tial, the "J" for Irrigation and Industry, and the "" for Education, Economy and Environment. Registration and coffee hour preceded the welcome by Mayor Dewey West Jr. of floardman, and the Invoca tion by Pastor Nell King of the Moardman Community Church. Mrs. Nelson, Mas ter of ceremonies, led In group sinking, and Introduc ed the Special guests. Bill the Builder BUI Nelson of W.E. Nelson Co. building contractor at floardman Is an Oregonlan. He grew up in Portland but has followed construction all over Oregon. He likes Eas tern Oregon and Hourdnun In particular. Since moving to floardman he has built 15 houses. He just recently completed the Inland Empire I tank building. He has now under construc tion a two-story office build ing and country club house on the golf course. He will soon be starting on a build ing for Tower Land Co. next to Irrigation Rentals which he built as a warehouse for Boeing. He is married to the for mer Elaine Strauss who teaches kindergarten at the A.C. Houghton School and keeps books for the company. They have two children at home and have two married who have children of their own. When he has time, he says he likes to go fishing! THE WALL-TO-WALL car peting at the new bank in Hoard man has the elegant look of wool, but is a com mercial acrilan. Because of its use in a public building, it was chosen for its non static characteristic. The lovely red goes with the dark barnwood oak paneling. The 84 oz. rubber padding adds to Jhe luxury feel when you walk on It. We are proud to have had a part in the construction of your new building. We appreciate the op portunity to contribute to the NEW LOOK of this community. We anticipate the new growth with great enthusiasm. WE SUPPLIED EVERYTHING BUT Carpeting and Counter Tops by Starretts Heating and Air Conditioning by Mull Tin Shop Electrical Wiring by Imperial Electric Heating and Air Conditioning. Denver Grlgsby of The Hoe ing Comjiany spoke oti II Land Use Uevelofmiiit and showed pictures of what Is planned for the 100,000 acres of desert land s.aith of floardman. Dr. Ann Litchfield, exten sion assistant director from OSU at Cor vail Is spoke on the relationship of Hie OSU Extension Servlre with the ex tension program In the county. Following luncheon at noon Andy Lindforce, extension Wildlife Specialist OSU, spoke on "Family Re creation" and "Family Life", showing slide pictures of his own family life while raising his two daughters and a son. Dorrls Craves, chairman of the county program gave a resume of what next year's study topics with be In Mor row County. Seclal guests from out of the county included Mrs. I.a Vern (Carolyn) Kimball, county committee chairman of Sherman County, and Mrs. jorgen (lierit) Madsen, both of Rufus; Molly Saul, exten sion agent from Umatilla County, Debbie Parker and Joy George of Pendleton and other Umatilla County com mittee members present from Hermiston, Harold Kerr, Marrow County agent of Heppner. J 'Carnl HahBrlarhlO ''"A i to p. MRS RONALD MACK was hohteks for the annua! (-h4arhip treW4ft for the Hiwrdnun Tillirum Club at her bom Sal. morning wnhll present. Special (urstsBrs Princess Ih-Mi McCoy of the Mirrow Count) Raleo Court and ber m Iher, Mrs. Warren McCoy, of Irrlgon. The committee In charge of the breakfast was Mrs. Roy Partlow, Mrs. Vernon Rus sell, Sue Cam.-tU II, Mrs. Stan llenkle, Mrs. Harry NoMe and Mrs. Pete Peterson. The next meeting of tlw club will be held Mav 9 the place to be announced, later. Hostesses will he Mrs. Ron Daniels and Mrs. Car roll Donovan. Mi 4. MRS. CLARENCE LACHANCE of Kingston, Wa. were weekend visitors at the homes of their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and M's. Frank LaChance, and Mr. La Chance'ssister, Mrs. Hatel Carpuiiter. M and Mrs. Don Li'li.hton and children Danette, J maid, Dee no and Daniel spent a re cent weekend In Redmond visiting his fattier and step mother Mr. and Mrs. Har old Leighton, and his brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and M -s. II E. Leighton InTerrel bonne. The Leighton boys enjoyed dipping gold fish In their uncle's pond, and brought several home. mm Hi M VI N 1AIU FSof piiwMhl were In ta at the rard party held Sat. nigtit at II Crewifit Id Grange ImII, spon sored by the Monien s Ac tivity Committee of the grange. Hleiikes were Mrs. Tom Hilling and Mrs. Stwa lllftiley. Men's hu:h prix was won by Verne Mmnich and second huh went to Roy lull. The women's high went to Mrs. Nathan Than and second Mth was wm by Mrs. Pud MR-bels. Me. and Mrs. Na than Thorpe received the tra veling pinochle prltes. There were four tables of plnortUt In play at the card party held Tue. of last week at the grange hall. Mrs. Ronald Mark wis hostess. Hu h prixe was wonb) Mrs. Don Downey and second high went to Helen Husrh. Mrs. Rue Kennedy and Mrs. Ar thur Allen received the tra veling pinochle prizes. Mrs. Marc McCowan and daughter Michel of Salem visited last week at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Ely. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Pie per of W'ute Salmon, Wa. were overnight visitors Wed. of last week at de home of Pleper's grandia rents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wyss. Sat. visitors at the Wyss home were Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hen derson and son Craig, Mrs. Boyd Minton arid Mrs. Frank Lingscheit of McMinnville. G3 UVJ Building Contractors t Recent visitors at the Leighton home were Mrs. Leighlon's aunts from Co vington, Ky. Virginia Mac Auley and Ruth Weagner. Others Included her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Hill of L'niatilla, her grandmother, Sedalia Dexter of Hermiston, and her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Burden and children Lesaand Ricky of Hermiston. Also Leighton's stepfather and mother, Mr. and Mi s. M.1 ford Schmittle of Elgin. Best Wishes to You Inland Empire Bank Our appreciation to W. E. (Bill) Nelson Co. We are pleased to have served you by supplying: FIRTH'S New Country Home wall-to-wall carpeting and the counter tops of the new bank. STARRETT'S DECOR CENTER 1000 N. First St. Hermiston 567-5324 and 0 rxz . . jskw. Tar a, t tm. . 1 ""iwS4!e4-5saEfc!ij ii'V. IIFTrNFR (ORE). GAZKTTE -TIMFR. Thurodnv. April 27 1972 ART VANCE RIDING LITTLE H There were 54 entries In the Cow Cutting held April 15-16 at the Morrow County Fairgrounds. Winning the open class and top money winner of the show was Opie Bonnie Too, owned and ridden by Bill Hayes, Klamath Falls. This horse scored l44'2 in the two go arounds. There were 16 hor ses in this class. Six horses were in the $2000 Non-Pro-Class and It was won nnn ml Cow Cutting by Tags Cutter, owned and ridden by Mark Tower, Tacoma, Wash. Total score for the two go-rounds was 137. Mirk Tower is pre sident of the Northwest Cut ting Horse Assoc. Placing first in the 2nd go of this class was The Maestro, owned and ridden by Ralph Beamer, Heppner. High total score of 14374 in the $750 Class was Lar Bar Star owned byT.H. Wells and ridden by Mike Maynard of Forest, Grove, Ore. Ralph Beamer placed 3rd In the 2nd rvnwz hi U mm Results Given go of this class with Poco Skyline. There were 16 horses en tered In the J300 Novice Class and this was won by Nimble Kimble with 141 points fur the 2 go-rounds. Nimble Kim Ue Is owned ami ridden by Jean Barbouletos, Klamath Falls. Jean Is the former Jean Lastnka, a sister of Mrs. Bill Healy and Mrs. Ron Currin of Butter Creek. Happiest person at the show was Roy pugh of The Dalles who won the $100 Novice Class LI'l Bare. The total score was 126 for the 2 go-rounds In the first show either horse or rider had entered. There were six horses in this class. High score In the Youth High score in the Youth Class was 68 by Steve M te riding his father's horse, Irish Rainbow, Six youth riders under 18 years of age participated In this one go round class. Most of them riding horses that were also entered In other classes. The winner of the novice classes received horse blankets from the show management. The show committee expresses thanks and ap preciation to all who worked on the show. Timers were Jack Healy and Bill Collins; announcer was Tad Miller. Working with cattle changes were Howard Bryant and Cor nell Green. Doing the office work were Alice Vance, Lor ena Jones, and Trade Norene.
