Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current, June 01, 1972, Image 3

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Heppner gazette-times., June 01, 1972, Page 3, Image 3

Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR

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Newspaper Page Text"Faith is Forever11 is theme of new Worthy Advisor HAPPY HIRTHDA Y TO YOU I Don Gilliam Around (lie circle; no Worthy Advisor Carol Hucfms, Cyde Alslott, Murial Turner, Jeanette Kim, Cindy Roberts, Lisa Collins, Lynda llaker. "faith is Forever" Is the theme chosen by Carol Hughes fur her term as Wor thy Advisor of Ruth Assem bly No. 50 of the Interna tional Order of Rainbow for Girls. She said she chose the warm colors of yellow and orange for their feel ing of warmth, love and faith. Carol was Installed at cere monies Sunday afternoon at the Masonic Temple. Other officers to serve during her term are; Diane McLachlan, DOTS JOTS All good things come to him ..or her ho waits! It came to me this week with the arrival on my desk of five letters from students of Audrey Jones' afternoon class that visited the GT last week. For the most part they had written the The annual Pinewood Derby was an event of May 10 at the Heppner Elks Lodge rooms. Brian Thompson is the Pinewood Derby champion, 1972, Pack 6G1. Ron Schwarz is runner up. Coleman Devine won the aportsmanship trophy. Cub Scout Pack 061 has completed its 1972 Pinewood Derby. Each participant is given a Pinewood kit to make the little cars. There's an evening of runs to determine the faster car by dens. There were 12 cars enter ed in the semi finals held at the Elks on a recent Wed. Rick Cole, Ron Young, Dale Holland, Todd Harrison, Steve Marlatt, Coleman De vine, William Huston, Tim Hedman, Doug Holland, Lee McCarl and Ron Schwarz. In a complicated tourna ment bracket, it was deter mined that Brian Thompson was the Pinewood Derby Champion 1972, Ron Schwarz was runner up and Coleman Devine was awarded the Sp ortsmanship torphy. COLE ELECTRIC Motor Rewinding, Industrial Commercial Farm and Home Pendleton 276-7761 worthy associate advisor; Cyde Allstott, Charity; Cindy hoeers, Ho;JeantteStone, faith. 1 isa Collins ill serve as recorder. Installing officers ere Ly nda Baker, worthy advisor; Cyde Alstott, marshal!; Don Gilliam, recorder; Garence Baker, chaplain and Per Wal Ihinsen, musician. Barbara Devine as Instal led as mother advisor. Ro ller! Hughes placed the crown mi his 6ister's head. John letters themselves orat least dictated them. 11y said such nice things like: Thank you for putting our names in the paper, thank you for the news paper you gave us, thank you for our names on metal, 1 liKe your typewriters and finally one little girl said"I like you". I cry easy! Usually it's Hazel Ma honey who plants the pretties in the planter at the Mahoney and 1 GALLON FREE WITH PURCHASE OF 4 GALLONS OF ANY COLOn.CfctKOW, LIMITED TIME ONLY! OL'JIlf IE STHJil PETTYJOHN'S Farm and Builders Supply Morris assisted him in the cronlng ceremony. Lynda as presented ith Iter past orthy advlsor'spin fcil lowing an addenda by Cin dy Rogers and Lisa Collins. The girls presented a gift to Don Gilliam and as the ceremony as held on his birthday, they all sang " Hap py Birthday" lo him. Guests enjoyed the social hour folio ing the ceremony. Mrs. Baker served the yel low and orange cake decor ated ith the ords of the ne worthy advisor's theme, 'faith is Forever". Mrs. Dennis Toney served the de licious orange punch and Mrs. Charles Heard the coffee. A brains office. This year because Hazel is still wear ing her cast, it was Phil ho planted the geraniums. MY APOLOGIES TO MLR RA YS. I was so thrilled with Beth Horn's flower identifi cation book that came out re cently, I just wanted every one to have a copy. Cer tainly if I had thought about Murrays having the book for sale, I would have dashed over there to suggest to them that they have an ad to tell people so. I really am not familiar with the books at Murrays. I have bought a couple of those beautiful $25 books at Christmas time to give as gifts but didn't even think about their having dollar ninety-eighters! Anyway every clerk has told me about suggesting peo ple get the book from the publisher. No way MURRAYS do have the book... their 2nd order is on Its way., so do run, don't walk.... to MURRAYS and get the book. It is good. Now will all the clerks at Murrays please smile at me again! A SUMMER BOWLING LEAGUE will begin soon. In terested persons should sign up this week at the bowling alley or call Mabel or Sam Heath. MEMORIAL DAY week-end guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Padberg were her sons and families, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Tucker of LaGrande, Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Tucker, Tanya, Tam mie and David of lone; Mr. Padberg' s children, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Padberg of Da mascus, and Mr. and Mrs. Allen Springer and Jeff of Hood River, Mrs. Padberg's sister, Mrs. Nora Meyers and daughter Elvera of The Dallas; Mrs. huldah (Tuck er) Mortimore of Eugene and Mrs. Irene (Tucker) Atherton of Ontario. Olympic STRIP , "MOON-! Hobbyist Vi Main on Advisory program A special event honor inn fell loriner Hornemakers t.Ki?nsln Advisory Commit! rr rnrtmVrs ami fu-dta (s pUiuird for June ft, start ing al 11:00 a.m. at the Dorm, Fairgrounds, H'-ppm r, The present AdvlsoryCom nutlet have planned i pot luck picnic luncheon, t hob by program by Violet Main of Hlot Rock, and otlter Inter esting events. Recognition tor those who have been ac tive in Extension for 0years or more, but were unable to attend State Council, will be presented. Invitations and complete plans for the event iU tie mailed to all alum nae. Judges to school Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Jor gfn.se n attended a Traffic Court Conference In Eugene last week. Ernest Jorgensen is North Morrow County Jus tice of the Peace. Elaine George, municipal Judge, of Heppner, also attended the conference in Eugene. THE KENNETH SMOUSES entertained friends and neigh bors at a Memorial Weekend picnic on their ranch near lone, Sunday. Their guests were Mrs.AlfredNelson,Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Norman Nel son , Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Nelson Jr., Mrs. Henry V. Smouse, Mr. and Mrs. Orlo Martin and three grand-daughters, and Mrs. Richard K. Baker and family. Carl McDaniel home Carl McDaniel who recently underwent major surgery in Pendleton is no at his home here in Heppner. He de veloped a slight Infection last week which set him back. It will be a few days be fore improvement can be noted with his new medicine. KATHLEEN SWEENEY SUNSERI GRADUATES Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Sweeney went toPortlandlast weekend for their daughter's graduation from Bassist In stitute. Kathleen Sweeney Sunseri graduated in Retail Merchandising. The exer cises were held at the Port land Art Museum. North Enders to Mr. and Mrs. Lavern Christiansen, Mr. and Mrs. Duane Kerlin and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Jorgensen at tended the OregonState Lions Convention held in Bend, May 11-13. Over 800 Lions and their ladies were in atten dance. During the Governors Ban quet Sat. afternoon a report was given by the state Chair man of the Sight Con servation, Lyle Reed, that $40,000 had been donated to the Sight Foundation by the Lions and the Auxiliary. Guest speaker at the ban quet was International Pres ident Robert Uplinger of New W lift) e3 &jen urn (Srfpjfm Iw tur lhai tht dUmmd u lhitmcttnpdrint0lnnli-MWfee""l nptvialK iVtwd la fmr color, nwtchuhtiidf Any ant Stoic Hcurs: 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. 177 MAIN ST.. HEPPNER PH. 676-9200 Volunteers needed at Center Even though (lie OEO has not been funded nationally of June 1, the program at the epoer Neighborhood Center is being continued. Volunteer! are needed very much. T he nr program has been submitted and Pat Brlndle who ha i been directing the Center tU no be spending more time away from the Center. She will work un der thedirectionoftheCounty Court in Human Resources as securing housing for sen ior citizens etc. The county has had seven In the trainee program. There will be only 3 begin ning June 1. Duane Canaday will attend summer school and all next year in accoun ting. There are 2 trainee slots to till. The Senior Citizens lunch eon has been written into the program again this year. erna Brinda will continue as nutrition aide. She needs two volunteers on this pro gram. She has been allowed $3.00 to prepare a low-cost meal for the 7 to 10 senior citizens on Tuesdays. If the program is accepted as sub mitted, she will have $10. The Thursday afternoon of refreshments and crafts will Methodists W.S.C.S. will meet on June 7th at 7:30 in the Methodist Church basement. Mrs. John Wood will present a program on Africa. CRAIG CUTTING, 1970HHS valedictorian, who has been a student at Portland's Reed College this year is not cer tain about his plans for next year. He has a boat trip through the San Juan Islands on a charter boat with a group of Reed students planned for one week after the close of school. He will be In Hep pner part oi this summer with his parents and his sister Vanessa. SULLIVAN'S HAVE ANOTHER GIRL Mr. andMrs.LawrenceSul livan of lone become the pa rents of a girl, born May 22 at Pioneer Memorial Hospi tal. Christina Louise weigh ed 6 lbs. 734oz. at birth and joins one sister and two bro thers at home. John Patrick Sullivan of Vancouver, Wa. is the grand father. Lion Convention York. Mr. Christiansen pre sented him an Irrigon Lions Club Booster pin. In their business session the State Lions Auxiliary voted to award a scholarship to Brian Hansen of Oregon City, a blind youth who has shown exceptional ability pottery making. He w' tend classes at Ss' .uat will enable him .ice ad vance traini'" a pottery which will dually enable him to oelf supporting. Rayb ce, lone Lions Club, had planned to attend but an unexpected business meeting came up he had to attend in stead. 1- - letuii haw Mkrtrd oithy of lymfeolittntf Ihr avi itaf Mfl tviiinf Urilv - tot Ihru.lil at Own couU Aril tor your choa. "Something from the jewelers is always something special" JEWELERS GREEN STAMPS MVVYWn lONK I P.A7KTTK TIMFH. ThiiH1n, Mllf continue for Senior Citizens. During May the SDA women provided the refreshments, in June (he members of Mo thers Club will do II. Vol unteer groups are needed for July and August. Anyone wishing to help it the Neighborhood Center is asked to call there at 676-5873. Any amount of time a person lias to donate will lie most welcome for answering the telephone, filing, helping with the nu trition classes and other du ties. The Neighborhood Center will continue to have clothing available. MR. AND MRS. BRUCE CLEMENT, Sherry and Tony went to Madras for the hol iday weekend. They visited both her parents and his, Mr. and Mrs. Pete Blcart and Mr. and Mrs. Dave Cavender. O.W. Cutsforth celebrates his 70th On May 21 at Cutsforth's cabin, a birthday party for O.W. Cutsforth on his 70th birthday was enjoyed by a large number of family and friends. Mr. Cutsforth's ac tual birthdate is May 22nd. Others attending who had bir thdays to celebrate were Ken neth Jones whose birthday Is May 22, Tom Cutsforth May 23, John Boyer May 24, Vir ginia Stillman May 24 and Don Pointer May 25. The welcome rain for the stockman and wheat farmers didn't dampen the group as they gathered to cook steaks over the red coals in the bar becue pit. Everyone donned rain coats or just braved the warm rain. Those attending the festivi ties were: the six guests of honor, Mrs. O.W. Cuts forth, Mrs. Lucia Cutsfor th, Jim and Curtis, Mr. and Mrs. Orville Cutsforth, Mark and Jerry, Mr. and Mrs. Pat Cutsforth, Suzanne, Jeffrey and Michelle, Mrs. Alta Cuts forth, Mr. and Mrs. Ron 01 sen of Pasco. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Orwick and Mike, Mr. and Mrs. C.C. Jones, Mrs. Kenneth Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Rauch and Chris, Mr. and Mrs. Mel Boyer, George Stillman and Beryl, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pointer and Eric, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Germundson of Gresham, Kelly and John Kil kenny, Mr. and Mrs. John Ledbetter, Mr. and Mrs. Ray mond Batty, Mrs. DonPoint er. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bald win and Arlene Baldwin of The Dalles, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Yocom, Millie, Jack and Marie and Gene Majeske. 41 All Plenty of Hot Water Washers Dryers six 12 lbs. one 25 lbs. June 12 deadline for 4-H Camp Applications to attend 4-11 summer camp at Cutsforth Park, June 2 5-2 4 were mailed tu all enrolled 4-11 members ags 9 through 12 years. Ap plications should be returned to the County Extension Of fice, Heppner, by June 12, Any members In the 9-12 age group who did not re ceive anapplicatlonmaydoso by clling 676-9ii4Z. 4-H camp Is special time for young people to lern re sponsibility, make new friends, have educational ex periences, learn to live clos ely with nature and have fun MIKE SWEENEY arrived home Thursday from his first year of law school at Gon zaga. Last June he gra duated from the University of Oregon. He will work for the Foiest Service again this summer. Mike is the son of Mr. and Mrs. JerrySweeney. O.W. CUTSFORTH prepares to wield the knife on his birth day cake. A birthday in the woods calls for a pine-twig decorated cake. rMCJCHflERO AIRPLANE SPRAYING CO. Owned and Operated By PAUL N. HANSEN Beginning Year-Round Service SPRAYING., SEEDING. LIQUID AND DRY FERTILIZING. 24 YEARS EXPERIENCE IN THIS AREA PH. 676-9925 HEPPNER. ORE. OH, MY! I'M ALL WASHED UP! New Equipment Loads up to 30 lbs. OPEN SEVEN DAYS A WEEK Comfortable lounge, air conditioned, soft music HEPPNER LAUNDROMAT on Main Street Opens 9:00 a.m., Mon., June 5 I, 1972 .1 with others In an outdoor at mosphere, with the supervl uon and care of qualified adults and older youth. Camp staff Includes Instructors for many classes, varying from crafts lo strictly educational. A nurse checks the youth each da y and all activities at ca mp are supervised. Early return of applications will be appreciated In order that plans and purchases for camp may be completed. MR. AND MRS. TOM HAR RIS enjoyed Memorial Day guests In their home. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hill came from Coos Bay and Mr, and Mrs. A.J. Splkermler and son Kevin of Belle Fourche, S.D. Mrs. Splkermelr (Juan ita Phelps) Is a graduate of Heppner High and she en Joyed visiting with former classmates and with Mrs. Edna Turner her first grade teacher.