Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (April 27, 1972)
1 IIVrTNFTt Plantings Beautify 1 i.v Yv. I'd t uHiiifc of in.- iMi.J iktii.viisi i harch owm.i a mtr"rv mtore Ih' went itl Ih,- in mMr). He is r.t generous with the knowll,.e .mm1. fim lit.s ful !! iK.!li AS Well .is a tnl lUnMhe nur sery fvk l r li t' nr.! sane. Mr .It t'V v S .1 4' ! i: .t'i t! r ( i".!. ii I V.V I t'Uir"l!i.;0nr.ll 4f!ir vk .e w.ikd ir tv 1 -ii .'. if-c P cup. t ! vl;!u .1 ".i " :.-::..l-;S IH.l" '; !m !. -i-'.' ' i I;,. Mi,'". t.- l'i l.ufi of knowiiy the S'Uls uiordei to kr.iivi what to plant where. The condition wa for that particular an absolutely tar.H !.(.!.' h'Vi to It- Pi : I 1 ! i ij - r. . ,!u.... ' ! s : v :. 'r. ' Uv . u!:ti'.( n.ii t' . u wo: n- lug Is He IV liStliH'.iU Si of ti.e Morrow i onrsf) ! air orounds. T!u .war $:!.: u I. (.t.K.ti:-. .. , i u.t:i .7" 1 ,i I Homcniokcrs To OSU v At i . 3 "fit s. t xa -is. -a . i n i. -am t u mman wmm iOKF. OAZFTIT TIMt". Thnrd.i. Aiuil ?7. 71 Fair Grounds & 4 ill! rxVl'KT .v to romovv i plant from a can is sliown t -. Kii C uttiiii;. Kir.st a Up cn ttif bottom and tlian a ntlf rui: 'iiH's th? trick. '(,.-H i' roups tliroi'iii'ii! (lie A:- !.. thasc i;U;.!;;iir' t .ittt-n.i ar Mrs. ,lohnCr.nes, M: Lln.er rainier, Hep-p.'k-r, Mrs. Norii.au Nt'lson, I.exiiitor.; Mrs WeMoiiWttli crrit., Kcho, Mrs. Art Allen, P-AKiitiLin; Mrs. Ernest Hd-i- r. lew; accc..T.pa:iiel In M: ::. ;;in lullis. Hen nor. r xti ;su-n SerKe. Mr.;, finvt-s i. a nominee i v lustrict VII IMrector ;'.M':rro - I'tnatilla t'liln i ;..(.--i' a;:'! tv i-.trn-ii;u:. -ii to the sate tr.'up at fie conference. While at the eunference tin gr.jup will have an empor ium! to attend educational 'r' - .uaV' fe care Rli ip Cross, the same goal: care possible. At the That's why were constantly adding new benefits to our plans. And why were always looking for new ways to keep health care costs down. And why although we already protect more Oregonians than any other company we're working to help people who still don't have adequate health care protection. We have computers and other sophisticated equipment. But no computer can do all the things we're doing. It takes people to care for people. Blue Cross... we care for people. other spots I V " -V..., VC, .V-' ' i: workshops ami meetings. Featured speakers include Mrs. Elizabeth Johnson, SUte lUurd of Higher Education, and Uotert Der. professor of psycholog) at Hrigtiam Younc Universit). Lee Kol nier, director, OS I' Coopera tive Extension Service will welcome the wonien to the college at the Wed. morning session. r- Women who have been in volved in Extension spon spored activities for over 40 years will b honored with a ?pecul recognition during the Wed. luncheon. .Morrow Count) women who were ac tive in Extension 40 years ao were Mrs. Roy Ball, Mrs. Chub Warren, Boardman; for people. our oeoole are all working toward to help our Airman Graduates WlliailTA FALLS. Tex Alrnun Steven K. Matthe koii, sou of retired V S Nav C'oiiuiunder and Mrs.. E ran ds E. MatltH'wsoii, of Crass Valley. Calif., tus graduated at Shepiufi A Ell. Tex., from the L S. Air Force aircraft nii'Clunlc course. Ttie airman, who astraln etl to repair current Air Force jet fiitlilers. Is Mug assigned to El mendorf A FH. AlasM, for duty ltli a unit of the Alaskan Air Command which guards the Arctic air aipro.ches to North Amer ica. Airman Matthew son, a 1966 graduate of San Mlquel Col lege I'reniratory School, ai teiklI Pacific l iitversit). Forest drove. His wife, Marsha. Is the daughter of Mrs. Nona l. Sowell of lle pner. FAMILY KELATIONSI1IPS 11KAXUTOEH AT FAMILY LIFE SEHIES The third session of the Family File Series on Apr. 19 was opened by a reading of a play. "TheClassWall." The one-act drama depicted problems of a family with two adolescent children. Communication barriers exist between the parents and their teenaged daughter as well as the parents themsel ves who are gradually drift ing apart. Cast members were Patand Linda Wonser, HobandLlnda lie Spain and Dennis and Ann Toney. A "rap" session ensued, led by Dr. Jean Gardiner, clinical psychologist and member of the Umatilla-Morrow County Mental Health Clinic staff. Mrs. John Graves, Mrs. Wal ter Wright, Heppner; Mrs. Ernest Heliker. lone. Anyone knowing of others who should be included in this group should send names toBirdine Tullis at the Extension office, Heppner, before May members get the finest lowest possoe cost. i I I iit:r-rK', Mi-dionl .irul Everybody Won At Carnival Last Saturday' lUml C ar nival certainly brought out lots of tinners. Tlx Big Win ner was tin' tundsuprt fund Hut gained around $1,000 which will be used ma nil) for instruments and to help with travel excuses to band con tests. Ltreetor Dave Mann was delighted with the great community suiixirt. MIKE SMITH. sn f Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Smith, won the T.V. which should be great in his room; Divld Camp bell. Lexiiu'ton won the water bed which should tx almost sensational In his room. The $3.00 In-carnival-liekel win nrs were toji ticket sellers Hruce Young ami Joan W irren. There were 2 1 other ticket sellers who won free carnival tickets, too. Mil. CLINT AG EE'S Cth grade won the best-seller-room prue and had a whale of a great party on Friday afternoon from the carnival committee. They nude their own Uuutu splits from three gallons of ice cream and as sorted toppings. Fun, Fun!! MRS DAVE MCLEOD the over-all chairman had so ni any good things to report about successful event. She says that Mrs. Hob Davidson and her dinner committee fed around 300 people. All the old favorite booths went well, but a few new ones were excit ing. Appealing to the junior high and senior high crowd was the water bed and roulette wheel booth wnich was set up and operated all evening by "Ked" and Linda (Mr. and Mrs. Bob DeSpain, Jr.) On the last spin of their roulette wheel David Camp bell won a water bed from New Moon Imports, Eugene, which can Ih? any size that David chooses. (Beware rjjvid check the foun dations of your house those biir ones weiu'h tons) The Jail with Sheriff Gary Grieg went so well tlut many IVmlk'ltin. V ' " ' -ii DFLHEItT TV UN EH gets braced for the next plunge Into the iwnk Tank at the Hand Carnival. are urging Gary to really run for Sheriff. The Goch luuer Jewel ly Engraving booth, (he Feed the Donkey booth from which a large red tongue handed out prizes to smaller carnival goers were some Hut stood out. Bingo was great as were the Cake Walk, the Dunk Tank, the Country Store. Mary Mcl.eod says Mrs. Don Cole's work on publicity contributed to the carnival s success which was positively proved bv the numlier of per sons who stayed until the doors closed. The dance after the carni val which featured nnsicby the Holiorts Family gathered about 130 persons. lone Cardinals TENNIS ACTION The lone High Sclnxil girls tennis team traveled to Echo on April 13 for conixtltion ending 3-1 in favor of Echo. Debbie Dick (E) deafeated Cathy Cannon 6-2; 6-1, in first singles. Nancy Ashurst (I) defeated Cindi Martin and (I) defeated Becky Collier 7-5, 6-1 In second singles In first doubles, Moll) ll.un lou and Hobbl Lilly (E) de feated Clndi Martin and Christina Llndstrom 7-5.6-1. In second doubles, Susan Stockard and Pam McAlte (L) won over Mar) McElllgott and Cherl Carlson, 6-0,6-0. In tennis action on Apr. 3. the lone High School net tors fell to the Hermlston Junior-Varsity 8-0 on the lone courts. Singles: Cathy Cannon was defeated 6-4, 6-1; Nancy Ash hurst lost the first and third sets, 6-1,6-1, and won the e cond set, 7-5. Clint Krebs was defeated 6-0,6-0; Dave McNary lost 6-0,6-0. Doubles: Melanl Ball and Christina Llndstrom were de feated 6-0, 6-0; Cherl Carl son and Nancy Ashurst lost 6-0, 6-0. Htchard Hamlett and Herb Ekstrom lost 6-0, 6-1; and Paul Ashurst and Fred Sherman were defeat ted 6-1.6-0. I I .Ml BLUE CROSS OF OREGON Irrigon Church Remodels The Irrigon Assembly ol God C hurch and I'aw'""" We8 ley cron have plans to re model the jwrsonage. The plans are to enlarge the kit chen ami dining urea and to add to utility mxt storage space. A I'H'I ' lu"'ler arrived Sat. for the planned project. Mrs. Win. Llttrell asho. less to the Pen Women Club on Wed. Uh 10 omen pre sent. The Club Is a branch of the National League of American I'en Women. Nellie Hoyt of Umatilla read a story she had written ot her experiences on trip to Hawaii. Mrs. Curtlss Steph ens had a reading on a chlldrens story she Is writing. The president of the club Mrs. Bonnie Lee Tulur of Echo has gone buck East to attend a meeting of the Na tional League of American Pen Women. Sp. 4 Leon D. Wilson is at home on leave with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Ches ter Wilson. Irrigon. Wilson is a 1970 graduate of River side High School, Boardman. He Is presently stationed at Fort Sill, Okla., as a Pos tal Clerk. Mr. ami Mrs. McKlidey Crum and Daisy Weatherford of Olex, who have been friends of Mr. and Mrs. E.A. Ste phens for many years, were Sunday callers at theft home. Cards Down Mustangs After six innings of play, the lone baseball team downed Heppner 1-0 April 13. Jerry Gentry, freshman, pitching his first high school varsity baseball game, al lowed tone only one hit dur ing the entire game. The winning run was scored by John Hietmann in the second Inning, due to errors. I k ii M' t Blue Cross I mployees
