Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (April 27, 1972)
nrrrvn; okk.. iiazittt tv, Timlin, Anm n, i :-. Bonnie and Ron Wed in Texas IWM.iue Jo Miller, daugh ter of Hit- Milton Miller of hatter Creek, ait Hoi Christepherson, son of the Ernest Chrisfiif -hr siiMiik lv. raid, were iiitrn.d m 4 double ritifi cereiiMiv, Mir. 25, io the Stn'niM Air i-orre Bi Chapel at ttichlta Falls, Teus, Air Fore Chaplain Richard Hawkins oflK'Ut.J. (ionme's cousin, Pain t'li Jordan, Irvine, Tews, was her natron of h.vior. An Air Force friend, l.'tch irJ Liczbui-ski, was Ivst nun for Hon. Hoiiuli's mother, Mrs, M .lton Miller, her small sister Cldie, and turm.wer nil itrjmlmothor Mrs. M.rtle Filbert of St. Anthony. Idaho, attend J. M.s. M ller's brother-in-law and sister. Mr. and M:s. Vance JorJiiiof Irv ing filled out the bride s sup porting faniil), jnd her uncle, Vance Jordan, irave heraw jy. Honme's wedding dress was Ctuntilh lace over satin. It was nude with a fitted us' and a full-length skirt with a tram. She carried a bou quet of white daisies Pam ela wore a dress of blue sa tin with a lace bodice which Bonnie made for her. She carried a nosegay of small blue roses. A small recep tion for family and close friends, was heid at the new lvweds apartment following the ceremony. Mr. and Mis. Ron Chris tepherson are now at home in W:chita Falls where lion is attending the Air Force Tech School and Bonnie is enrolled at WichiU Falls High School. Woter Tolk Draws Crowd .State Engineer fhrfs Vchn. eler talked to over 60 per sons at the Lexington Grange Hall on Mon. evening. He spoke about water rights, wells and related problems. One interesting facet of the evening was the discussion of breathing and sucking of wells. A question and answer per iod brought these aspects and helped clarify other well and water problem-, in this area. Tour Offers Look at Area Morrow County Rifle ail Pistol (tub's Sw.iUy tour s.Hith ami east ol lleppner a Horded 50 to tH1 persons, who nude it 111 Id whieles iiuist of them (iHir wheel drive), tlie oprutuiiin (or first-hand ih4s at tin1 forest areas The day was lovely, and tin lour was well organized. Fach meiuVr of the tojr was given a welcome ami puidf sheet for this "Show Me" tour at Anson Wright Park between liMXl and 10 30. The group drove south on Highway 207 observing var ious points listed on these guide sheets at Rail Prairie exit the group turned to the right and ol served logging practices in the HUt IVairieiasn. They continued Into tlie puon Basin which is tlie water shed for Lavis ami Henry Creeks, which are said to be Important to thospawnlngand raising of trout and steel head. After lunch at Bull Prairie the caravan went north on 207 to the Miiiua Koad where they turned right to observe the sorting deck The tour continued to Camp Six Road, then tuck to the highway to turn right on the Barker Mill route and go east up Board Creek and on toThornCreek. They stopped at several scenic spots, saw unusual rock formations. Including fossilized leaf imprints. They experienced a few dif ficult raid conditions. Mjst crossed a tributary of Rhea Creek on foot over a make shift culvert. Ttiis winter's bt'i'liig, and lodging done in the woods sev eral years ago was observed. County road. esvclally tin' Martin Prairie Rud. were found unusable in several lo cations. Relurnliig through the tlaiiiilton R'anch the tur roiitmui'd down Rhea Creek t o the old Rhea Creek School and luck to lleppner. Three I S roresl Service men and a game biologist made the dmr. Meiulvrs of tlie M irrow County Chamber of Commerce, school (etch ers, several people from Ven dtetou, and Interested family groups from lone, Lexington, and lleppner went on tlie ex sursion. Canii'ras were kept busy. Coventor McCjII's repre sentative ami the members of the Forest Advisory Board were not able to attend. Mrs. Gene Crle, Pendleton, ofthe Advisory Hoard hasarranged to tour the area this week. The Rifle and Pistol Club states in its "Welcome" that the purpose of the tour was in no way meant to Intimi date any persons or create animosity between the public, land managers, or industry. It was designed to help cit izens determine the best use of their natural resources and to protect their environment now and for tlie generations to come. The club feels that a care ful study might help to show what future needsare for tim ber, grazing, recreation, water, soil, and wildlife. Justine Weatherford. Graduates With KOPS Award CowBelles Name 1972 Father Don Stathos For Sfafe Treasurer r U Mrs Sherer Mrs. Richard Sherer of the IONF Tops Club received special recognllionat the Bis triet meeting held in Condon last week. She received the coveted KOPS award. The KOPS award is given for ach ieving a weight-loss goal and maintaining Hut weight for three months. The letters stand for Keep Off Pounds Sensibly. Mrs. Wlllard Frenchalsoof the lone Club also receiv ed an award for the best loser In her division for this area. Seven in -ni'iers from the lone Club attended the Condon meeting. Beverly Doherty Honored at State Confab Mrs. Charles Doherty and Mrs. Joel Engelman attended the state convention of Epsl Ion Sigma Alpha cn April 14 through 16. Some -4j0 memiiers registered for Hip annual event, which was held at the Sheraton Hotel inPort land. Helen Pearson, Texas, Honorary member ar.d Vol unteer Advisor of the soror lety, spoke at the first gen eral assembly. A memorial service tor tw j.nomlwrswiio passed away during the year was conducted at the second general assembly. M -s. Doherty was present ed the gold link award at the April 13 luncheon. The award was earned by Mrs. Doherty for having the prescribed ed ucational programs through out the year. At the April 13 banquet, Mrs. Doherty was presented he 13-year service pin. The lone Girl Staters Selected recently to repre sent lone High School in the 31st annual American Le gion Auxiliary sponsored Girls State on the campus of Willamette University, Sa lem, June 11-16, are Kath leen McElligott and Christina Lindstrom. Serving as alter nate for the honor is Mel issa McElligott. Selection is based on the following qualifications: Lea dership, character and hon esty, physical fitness, scho larship and cooperativeness. Each interested junior girl was requested to write a let ter to the lone Auxiliary stat ing her reasons for wanting to be a Girls State dele gate. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald McElligott, Kathleen has been active in the Girls Athletic Associa tion for three years and serv es as secretary for that or ganization this year. She is secretary of the junior class and is a member of the Na tional Honor Society. As a freshman, she was president of her class and served as a student council represen tative her sophomore year. Kathleen is also active on the yearbook staff and is a member of the St. William's youth Group. She has been a 4-H member for eight years. Christina, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy W. Lindstrom, has also been active in the Girls AthleticAssociationfor three years, participating in volleyball, basketball and ten nis. A National Honor Society member, she was a junior varsity cheerleader and is a member of the high school chorus and band. Christina served the sophomore class as secretary-treasurer and is a student council representa- member of the lone United Church of Christ. Melissa McElligott has been an active 4-H member of Empire Builders and of Ski Ciub. Her Girls Athle tic Association activities in clude volleyball, basketball track and was head of sports during her sophomore year. As a freshman, she was vice-president of her class and was elected home coming princess during her sophomore year. IK. V r fir I i iT s HUNGRY? For Order To GO call 676-5015 CAL'S CAFE GIRL STATERS from left: Kathleen McElligott, Melissa McElligott, alternate and Christina Lindstrom. A National Honor Society mamber, Melissa is also on the high school yearbook and newspaper staffs. She is in "No, No, A Million Times, No!" She is the daugher of Mr. and Mrs. Dick tive this year. On the "Car dinal Spirit" paper staff, she has also been a 4-H member for seven years. She is a junior leader of the lone Horse Club. She is a Past Worthy Ad visor and is presently recor der of the lone Assembly No. 89. Christina attended Grand Assembly three times and was a Grand Choir mem ber in 1971. She is also a ceremony was conducted by the second vice-president of the International Council, Fern Mitchell. Also the new state officers wore Instilled at tlie banquet. Mrs. Engelman was the vot ing delegate for Beta Om?ga Chapter, lone. Next year's convention will be held in Medford during the last weekend in April. Kinxuans at Meeting Mr. and Mrs. Louis Lor engel went to Portland over the weekend to visit their daughter Linda and to attend the meeting of the National Rifle Association at the Me morial Coliseum. Also attending the National Rifle Association nuetings were Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Millory. Mrs. Larry Brahm re turned home Saturday from a two weeks visit with her daughter and family Mi", and Mrs. Arthur H. Newton and son Jerry of Reno, Nev. The next meeting of the Good Neighbors Club of Kin- zua will be May 23th at 1:30 p.m. Thisclubwasorganized two years ago to meet new neighbors and promote com munity interest and fel lowship. Everyone is wel come to atteni Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Doyal Hubbell and fam ily were Mr. and Mrs. Del bert Miller and family of Portland, Mrs. Clara Orcutt of Parkclale, and Miss Judy .Hubbell of The Dalles. Mrs. Raymond Reid and daughters were business vis itors to The Dalles last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Sharp returned home Wednesday night from Adams where they were working on their pro perty. Mr. and Mrs. Grady Ro gers left last Tuesday morn- ' ing for New Orleans, La. where they were called by serious illness of Mr. Rog er's brother. McElligott. TREASURE HUNTERS FIND You can't buy a better instrument than a WHITE'S! THE SENSATIONAL AND BKALTIELL COLOM ASTER 6jT i ih- fm-t all around Mineral anrl Wul Drtrt.tors made, and in iwr.on'J to no other -ryardleas of cUin.. TWO Yl.AK GLAKAVn-.E BotTICTS 90LO, tlLVM AMD COPPIW MUOOKTt, COINS. IMaS. jiwtLirr. mom, and all sots 5ttk Of TtAUIf. ALtO MAOMrriC omt moot. a no veins, ctc. turn IENSITIVE TNANSMITTaaHICCIVI. THC OS-T COMH WITH TWO LOO $ff T TOOAT MT Mrs, Put- E. 'M-(V Miu I L. . 0t GGH - IMMEDIATE DELIVERY mmmawrtmtti kj white s electronics 99.50 (hk., DM, Ml rOV LOCAL DIALII 503-422-7113 ay ai'poin r m i r Miller's Rock Shop For Weed Spraying Call on Mel Boyero wner-Gor Aviation Spraying-Dusting-Fertilizing-Seeding DRY OR LIQUID FERTILIZER APPLICATION Weed Spraying You Can Find Us All Year Around AT THE LEXINGTON AIRPORT Phone 989-8422 Mrs. Mi-rim llm li.'h.clulr- nun of tlu Morro County ( ob Ill's, announced Mon ill) at tin' CIuiiiIht of Com iiiiTi'i' luiu'tu'im that Itubort It. J.'PM'ii is the l'.72 M.ir ro CiHiiit) Father nf th Y.ii. Hi iliililii'ii a r i' Siio Jane Ji ps'ii at OSl' and Hill JepM'ii at lli pi ncr Hii:li. Hull's .sHuisirs, tin' All Saints' l.pisi'oi,il II1i;IiSi'Iiih4 Youth Croup, presi'iiii'd tholr oa ml u la to In a I'.) pai'i' bro chure tthit'li roiit.uiit'i! man) tn's clippings ami a lari'.e colliTliou n( pii'turcs as idl as sevi'ral li'tters of roeoni iiu'ikLiIioii Hub's ork ith his Hln'.it I'l'imiuj: ih' i,: litnirs leil him throui'li the pri'sldenry of tlio Mornm County Wueat Gnm ors to sevi'ral State 1 imi'.ih' chairmanships to the vhv pri'sideiicy, and up to Slato l.cai'iu" President. He Is a nii'iuher of the Hoard of IH rectors for Wheat and Wheat KoihIs Founlation, ami is an associate director of the limveral Acceptance Corpo ration. He isconimunications director for Morrow County Civil Defense and serves as contact member of MA US Cecil-Alfred Plans Told Plans are lH'in:; made for the in irriajTi of Judy Cecil the daughter of Mr. and Mis. Frank Cecil, Spray to W'.l bur "Web" Alfred Lexing ton. The weddiiii; w ill take place on June 17 in the Spray Assembly of Cod Church. Judy has returned to Hop pner from Portland here she worked four years in The Sairp Shop as a beaut Ulan. She uraiiuited from Spray IliBh School in 1937 and then wjnt to Hend to Phaen's Cen tral Oregon School of Beauty. "Well" vicnt to hinh school in Condon and finish ed in Spray. Tney will live at the Gary Crieb ranch whore he is employed. Military Afllluled Kadlo System). He Is NatbHul Di rector of "liay of Hread," serves as chairman of the Morrow Count) FxtensloiiAd vi.sory Cimncil, ami is chair nun of the Morrow County l.nnc Itamo rtanuliij; Cum mitten. His youth activities are many, liicluilliif, work with his clH-ch y mlli with the Hth i;rade lour for I'orllaml ymnii'sterK, te.iclilni: of ski lessons and of I'olf, bowling, and classes oiiaiiiaU'iir radio, lie has presented the after dinner eei'h the last two wars at the Youth Livestock Jiuiner at The Utiles. This year he served as a resource leader ut HMCC's World of Work Day, Hob was Mor row County Conservation "Man of the Year" for l'J70. Holi will be honored at an all-county steak turln'Ciie In June as were oilier M irrow County Fathers of the Year who proceeded liiti): Henurd Doherty, l'J7, Nels Ander son, I"i8, Fredrick Martin, l'.lj'.l, Markliam Haker. J'Ji'.O; dene Pierce, 1901; Marcel Jones. I9G2, Fd Scluffitz, 13; Don Greenup, l l, Dr. L.D. Tibbies, 19(15, Hob A b r a m s, 196G; Doui'las Drake, I9G7; Hill Kawllns, 190H; Dick McFUicott, 1909; Louis Carlson, 1970, and Hen ry Peterson, 1971. When loii Stathos, Heput I lean fur State Treasurer, visited In HeiHuier recently tn" discussed the effect of (HtS 293 on Oregon's eco nomy, The law requires tltit alt investment fuin1s--lii-cl utltiii: the Fcess Fuml-be Investetl to the hli'liest rate of retiirn. "Very often", he salil, "this hli'liest rate of return Is found In out-of-state securities and t!S CeviTimu'iil i.ecurltlt'S." If elected lo the office of treasurer, he would antic! Mte apimlutlllf. u couillilttec whose sieclfic objective would be lo study whether a dunce In the law Is advisable to allow retention of funds wtliiHlrec,iui"FVFN when higher rates of return are available out of state. This should apply only lothat portion of hinds known as the excess fund, He feels there Is considerable evidence to show Hut funds kept In ()re IMUi, even at lower rates of Interest Hun elsewhere avai lable, (.in be of more last ing benefit to the state. Stu dies show that every dollar Invested in Orei'on "turns over' seveial times. It generates new employment. It reduces the burdeiioustate welfare rolls. It exiands the tax base. Itallcviatos claims on unemployment roiuiensa lion. lias wlul economists call "multiplier effect". Thus i decrease In Interest returns received by Hie State Treasurer can he offset nuiny times over by cuius else where In the state govern ment. The llepimer visit by the ca militate was In keeping with his pledge that he would take his eoile lon'oplerammli:n lo all 3G counties of Oregon. Those re me ml mt I nf. Donna George, the Extension Agent here a few years ai'o, will be Interested lo leant of the birth of her second daugh ter. Mr. and Mrs. Hob Diy (Don na George) of Hoiiauza, or. named their S lb, 9 oz. tub) horn April G, Dorothy Anna. She Joins a sister. Mm. Notice COLE ELECTRIC Motor Rewinding Industrial Cimimerclul Farm mid Home Pendleton 27(17701 We firmly believe you will profit by studying the Moon light M tdness ads in this issue. The bargains are genuine. In some cases the bargain prices are only good for two hours, from 7 to 9 p.m., Friday night. In other cases the bargains are good for several days. Hut most of (he stores exect to remain open Friday night. Tonight -- Thursday - is the annual Anglers Stag Night at the Ileppner L'lks Lodge. Evening opens with a deep fat fried prawn feed. Later, there will be lots of fine prizes capiM'd with a draw ing for a Terrain cycle. NOW OPEN I IRRIGATION RENTAL INC. Board man 481-2231 Located Vz mile East on old Hwy. 30 Rental-Sales-Service Wheel Lines - Solid Set - Mainline Gifford Hill 360 Circles i ! ' PROTECT . ) YOUR BUSINESS V with V 9 1 1 1 I "rrniDiTv i i f lit" SERVICE Automatic yard lights offer inexpen- i sive protection for your business. The 1 1 "Security Light" is ideal for rural I J I stores, warehouses, storage areas and I ' parking lots. There are dozens of . ways that you may use a "Security Light" I in your business. I, J I Costs as little as l I This low price Includes lij,'ht, wires, electricity, I miiintetiiinef and pole, It also includes the photo- electric cell that turns on and off automatically. J Jl 1 Call or Write: 1 Columbia Basin Electric Co-op, Inc. h I Ph. 67G-9146 and order a AC A fb$ Security Light NOW mm i moTii nrrrvTC CdiWl RATIl'E. IMC. Electric Co-op. Tel. 676-9416 I
