Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (July 6, 1972)
Princess Debbie will be honor puest at dance Trills ItN'lr Vc I'.kri !o , i; !! ill.: d. rll, ilu if t!ir t kt U..1V about U in, trin'!! ! " S me t ii P"N brt Uiri! jv ijli' are Xi-ti me. A' t.r frJa-t;.-B tr.m. K.vr ;d Ktti Scb.i nt spring sht n,.;c:ji?tihJ;n' Hrr (,ir. tw.t u.'ti t. wurk;. ::t, mi.-U itdtreri even?ull w;tt. "w d.sturbed child. Her jrrandma V.NT. no l:ves next d.vT to the r ren KU-Co Lmi: or. tn Col umbia iJ of Irrtiiou, Nam fter pride iithJ ' w .:!; all her patunce tb should i Frinrr ss r!b;e tus her tall ktur of li.-n.ir al read t.r W.iti school. Si it in VI hj' Who jr.Ktft.Sch. ol Trj. k.. She Lke all spo rts and ran the Krilt an J rela in Kiwrsid. K-r.Scru-ol track. Slit- Jes to sw;m and has betn sw.n.n.inf in the Columbia about a block Iron. her horn una- sn was 4 years old. I ;V Pepsi munches on an apple just fed to him by his oner Pheasants released on Butler Creek By Frances Hose Wilson Vr. and Mrs. Guv Parke and family of Portland were visitors over the weekend at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E.A. Stephens. Mr. Parke brought along 50 young pheasants, and released them for the State Game Commis sion out in the Buttercreek area. Mrs. Nettie Buhrer of Al derwood Manor, Wash., and Mrs. Janice Sams of Phila delphia, Penn. visited at the Stephens home on Sat. They are sisters to Guy Parke and attended Umatilla Schools. ITS TWLVS Mrs. Marell Jones, Irri gon, is in Bakersfiekd, Ca lif, to welcome twin grand daughters, the children of Mr. and Mrs. John Sealy. Mrs. Sealy is the former Penny Jones. Erica Michelle and Natalie Ellora join a brot her. Brad, 4 years old. The twins, who are not iden tical, weighed 6 pounds 12 ounces and 6 pounds 13 oun ces, respectively, Erica mea sured Z0-inches and Nata- Hp Va inches. Mrs. s. Jones plans to stay her daughter until July with 20th. it's a boy Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Hobbs are parents of a son born June 26, weighing 6 pounds 19 ounces. He has been nailed Lyle William. Grandparents are Floyd Hobbs of Irrigon and Mrs. Vonna McKinney of Pasco. ARTH I1TIS? TIY AlFANAlll ALT ANAL - Relieves pain am! stiffness ALFAJAL - No harmful side effects ALFAKAL - Used successfully by thousands ALF ANAL - Just J7.95 for full 30-day supply " A IF A M A t " At Health Food Stores or Order Direct Crater Laboratories Inc. Post Office Box 39-A Ashland, Ore. 97520 Outsun.iii Hifh Sohv4 d, nt. S-t ta ,rl' f!"tr liaJ.r tat . tcttk, !.! lit tw 5rjuf ! , wcrrUt y if National Honor f.w; iLI lun r a t. w. Srw uu.k m a Wt-yrcb I'.rl eti.ur. Slit tu t!.: it;ttre!.!iin" OtMw ra'.M iMI tH prill c tM tartsoulif tt-ar. ir. 7 7' 1 W - x j"r'. ;a. n and rider, Princess Debbie McCoj. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Car penter of Simi. Calif, are visiting Mrs. M;.rtle Mc Namee in Irrigotu Mrs. Car penter is the former Mary Jane McNamee and attended Irngon schools. They also visited his parents in E mi ner., Ida. Before coming to the North west the Carpenters spent a year on a cruise down the coast of Mexico, aboard a yacht. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Cooley have returned to Irngon, af ter living in Burbank, Wash, for a number of years. They recently sold their home there and plan to build a Mo dular home here on 2nd St. Mr. and Mrs. Coy Reed of Shady Cove, have been visi tors of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Billy Griffin. Her father Sam L'mi- ker was seriously injured re cently and is a patient at Kadelac Hospital, Eichland. Mrs. Tom Snyder is con valescing at the Umatilla Hos pital after an auto accident. Ceramic Business Sand hollow Art Supplies must be t! Court :!ti r Mlir Suae. in I ?: af KarU lu rum. iin t!,t cmrt tin rr .:h rntH-iM It tine i ar...?. r u iii., r't in I if. ttw uit rrt purple an tt rr tin rr. Su 4B h.ife 4 Clnnalii.-n and I'ttur- h.itt-a r-ul. t Cin!ai!.i' cA. 1 r 1 ! At bon jtb the seajnf n.'hine as she is hor s.s, she ses up a storn. ;tt n. fuss or furj. Ttie Trincess from Irng.in Sis teau:;tu!l but Nt sis ter s-is, " she is a 1 xi cii.ik". She is no s:rangr to ork. She is ork.nt this earever nr.irninj;, ex cept Court da;. s as hotel nuid at r.dt-e Cit. She has beli ed ith Uyinc f.ir her dad ho not onl; has a lot of his cn hay to bale but does custoir. baluu;. She has tued in ttie n.tlor. fields and uorked the n.elon fruit suncis. Ker sister Susan and tier husband. Gene Simmons, of On your mark, get set Debbie ready to run NEW COUNTERS are in the County Clerk's office. The L-shaped birch counters which provide additional sto rage space are topped with beige linen Formica. DOC SHEEEP says they are still finding culverts that were undermined in the flash flood a couple of weeks ago in the Cecil area. Patients receiving medical care at Pioneer Memorial Hospital are Luella Warren, Spray and Edith Wells, New-berg. Kiln, Molds, Greenware, Glazes $2800 or best offer Mary Lou Carlson Lexington, Oregon 989-8138 OWNER HAS OPTION TO RETAIN SMALL AMOUNT OF MERCHANDISE FOR PERSONAL USE. reii!-.e hhos off th pretty slet w on tht Uveii.l- r Koum- orn ifb tt.eir oik outfits. peiidiit. trailed I.el)tne's horse for t r to tht artous shos. r-ebt-ie is sponsored b the T.llirum Clul of b--ardxan. As th. spoi.sorinr orfanuation, they proud, her itr, her C;iuri outf.ts and host a I an he -t. in htr honor aitt.tht other iiieii.ttrs of the court and t! ir mother.- as futst.i. The-, cue the rrinrts.- l-bhit I'ahce ttiat ill N tu!.: this Sat uriuy eveiunc at thr Fair grounds PavUi n. Go... NEW STAMPS Carol Moen, postmaster, announces the sale of three new stamps at the post of fice. Two of them are al ready on Sale, and the third one is pending, the first one is a 6-cent Wolf Trap Farm commemorative stamp the 4th in the National Park Series, and was first on sale June 20 at Vienna, Va. This is the mail rate for post cards within the United States. The second one is an ft-cent centennial commemorative stamp and went on sale at Williamsburg, Va. July 4, on salp here July Z. Third one is a 15-cent Mount Mc Kinley commemorative stamp, the 5th and last in the National Park series. .., . - for Sale Shoppe sold! Boardman piano recital held !- Mar, We Marlon ilr. ind Mr, ,nd Mr. Chris Tbeou printed 1f VlZl' JXl h.r i u..o pupiU in reci- showed picture rti U lae at the 'rr from i hunt, TW of. th, pre. . ' .. tutu wete " Funny Jimmy and "The lragoii", RoU-rt Peck, "The Goofy Gopher" and "The Sphnut", wend) Vsttelsdoif, "Life Guard" jnd " The f lat Iron". Carol 1u1e Donovan. "Motor Cycle top" and "ivwn In The Coal Mine' , James Peck; "Fire 1 m:me" and "The Pelican", I ..rt Ruxsell. "LltUe Brown iug" and " Monke) Sees Mon- to y I'm'h". Joan Partlow, -.shortening Bread" and "Putting Salt on A Bird's Tail". Lisa Mittelsdorf, .spid. r ranee" and "On The I I we". Peggy Sicard. All the pupils Nitig a song con cluding the program, " Bra hms lullub)". accompanied t Mrs. Oteson. lu tre.stimt tits were served in tin' church Fellowship p. hii, following the program, furnished b) Mrs. Oveson, Mrs. Jerr) Peck. Mrs. Car roll I'onovan and Mrs. Ver non 1 us .sell. Mane Black and P-oerta Sicard were at the punch bowl and refresh ment table. Golf W 1 muTS I ow it score was won by J. rr) Peck and Barbara Hug in the "rose and thorn" con test SunJa) evening at WU low Pun Coif Course. In second place were Pelbert Iwll and iiarbara Russell, Third place went to Rod Flug and Casey Kuhn. Low gross .,: won by Wayne Kuhn and Pat Flug. The contest will be held each Sunday evening at 6 p.m. POMONA There were 41 lha'tendance at the session of Morrow Coun'v Pomona Grange held ht re recently at the Green field Grange hall. Special guests include state master and Mrs. Bill Getz. Stanley, Ted Sims and Mrs. Sims. Steven and Scott of Milton of Portland, state deputy Bob Freewater. tion. Columbia Basin Electric Co-op "Serving Morrow, Wheeler and Gilliam Counties" Telephone 676-9146 VmUU .....,1. rt..i.ntv Murt mver ton. Th count for Morro Count) a Kh Creek Grant 10. Greenfield 9. UUo at lone 3. ind Lei-114-ton !, Pastor and Mrs. Nell King and children Martha, Cynthia. Leora and Handy were at Cannon !each last week for the Village Missions Bible conference. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ball of LlncolnCit) visited one day Ust week at the home of lull's father and stepmother, Mr. and Mrs. Po Ball, on ttuir way to Yellowstone Park. Mr. and Mrs. Claude He r.4d. Kathy. Kerry, David aw Dicky of Coos hay are vi siting this week at the bnn of Mrs. Herolifs brother In law and sister, Pastor and Mrs. Nell King. MR. L MRS. CLARENCE LaCHANCE of Kingston, W a. were overnight visitors Ust Friday at the home of Mr. LaChance's sister, Hazel Carpenter. The alsovislted at the home of their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Frank LaChance. LaVern Partlow went to Walla walla Sunday to be at the home of her son and daughter-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Partlow, while Johnny is in the hospital for knee surgery. Zearl Gillespie and Hazel Carpenter went to Herniiston Sunday afternoon to attend the WesUand Community pic nic held at the city park. Weekend visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ha rold Rash were their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Larrel Rash, Valerie and Denice of Bend, and their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. electricity Electricity has a special role in protecting your environment. And that role will grow in the years ahead. Today, electricity performs many tasks to provide cleanliness and comfort. Electric heating, air conditioning, humidifiers and de-humidifiers enable you to live in cleaner, more comfortable indoor environment. A variety of air cleaning devices, such as filters in heating and air cleaning systems and electronic air cleaners, remove smoke, dirt, pollen and other impurities from the air you breath. and your Exciting new electrical uses offer valuable benefits in protecting our natural resources by reducing pollution In the future, electric automobiles and electrified rapid transit systems may remove much of the pollution now created by internal combustion motors. Many other exciting new uses lor electricity are on the drawing boards or in the experimental stage. In the near future, electric energy may be increasingly used to dispose of waste, re-cycle waste, remove salt from sea water, and treat sewage Electric heat and climate control devices may be the means to stimulate the abundant, year-round crop growth needed to feed our growing world popula environmen To continue its present contributions to a cleaner planet and fulfill its future responsibilities, the eiectric industry will have many technical problems to solve, and research e!fo'ts must be stepped up. Electric generating plants must be built which mo'e efficiently deal with adverse effects of discharging heat, gases, liquids and particulates to air and water. And, new technology to transmit and distribute power will be needed in the years ahead, if we are to satisfactorily solve environmental problems. With careful planning and determined efforts, clean electric energy will be a positive force in protecting and enhancing environment today and for genera tions to come, Mr. 1 ltd Mrs. Gall McCarty and Unny went to Sumpter over the weekend to attend the Sumpter Valley Pays ce lebration. Brenda Parker was here for the holiday weekend visiting at the home of her mother, Mrs. oe Billings. Boardman golf Result of the special 4th of July Golf Tournament held in Boardman at the willow Fun Golf Course as report ed by Mary Lee Mario are: July S 13-18 year old boys' tournament -Don Harper. 1st. July 4 Putting contest; Gail Phillip. 13 took 1st place and $25 00 prue in competition among 5 adults and one other teenager. Ot hers competing were Pete Pe terson, Pat Flug, ilbur Ak ers, Jerry Peck, Don Russell, and Rod Flug. 1st Rose and Thorn con test (couples competition): Ron and Hen Daniels, 1st; Jerry Frednckson andCasey kuhn, 2nd Rose and Thorn contest: Jerr) and Kayrn Peck. 1st. , MILE PACiriC COAST CHAMPIONSHIP 1969 THRO 1972 MODELS WESTERN GRAND NATIONAL LATE MODEL STOCK CAR RACES SAT. NITE OVER 20 TOP 1969 THRU 1972 MODELS 1972 CHAMPION, RAT ELDER, CALIF. IN A 1971 DODGE CHARGER SEE 1972 DODGES. CHEVS. PLYMOUTHS. FORDS MERCS. OLDS. $6,000 IN PRIZE MONET ACES McCOT-McGRIFF BOWNS JOINER & MORE 1 125 LAP FEATURE EVENT UMATILLA SPEEDWAY MRS. SAM BEEKS of Ar lington is recuiierating at the home of ber son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. I wey west, Jr.. after being) hospitalized in Pendleton for several weeks. liens 1 i i of Cub Scout Pack 667 had a e im-r rwo in (tie Boardman City Park last week, and played games. They will be in conuwtUlon In the Cub Scout Olympics in Herniiston July 19. They planned an outing to Bonne ville Dam for July 6. Michael Perk, five year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Peck, returned home Monday from a eks stay In the ren te et on Community Hospital. MR. i MRS. DON LEIGH ton, Donald, Deeno and Da niel spent the weekend re cently in Redmond, where Do nald and Deeno rode In the Pee wee Rodeo held at the Dick Rice arena. Donald placed third in calf riding, and James of Terrebonne, two days. While In Redmond they wslted Mr. Leighton's father, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Leichton. CHAMPIONSHIP I 1969 THRU 1972 MODELS GATES 6 P.M. TRIALS 7:30 RACES 8:30
