Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 5, 1972)
Hi'PFM'R OKr. I (iWTTr TIMr -S. ThurUv. Ot t.-hei h. tones1 Topic Club moves into fall projects Toptc Club met at the home of Mr John IVoudlKot Wed nesday with Mr Kenneth Smoui at ro-hottnut An interetinti program pre senied bv Mr .Smoune Mr froydtwH told ( the tea the Library hoard recently gave honoring the faculty of the lone School Mr Roy Ltnd ctrom distributed the new year booli for the coming year Mr Charle farlion outlined the money -making project for the (all season IVIicious refreshment were erved bv the hoairw Mr and Mr w C Craw ford. Kollo Crawford and Arthur Crawford were in La Grande laid week visitant; 'he Harland Crawford family. Mr and Mr Wallace Matthews, IVniece Matthew and Mr Jterl Aker were in Portland Saturday on business Mrs A don Hamlrtt flew to Log Angeles Thursday on a business trip She returned Sunday Mr' Helen McCahe and Mrs Mary Lindsey drove to Portland and Silverton last week to visit relatives and friends MR AND MRS GARY MORGAN and family of Aloha spent the weekend with his parents. Mr and Mrs. Milton Morgan Mrs Louise Crutcher of Palm Springs and Otto Mor tensen of Santa Barbara are visiting at the home of her brother and family. Mr and Mrs Roy Lindstrom Mrs Crutcher is returning from Edmonton where she visited her daughter and husband. Dr and Mrs RC VanBorstel Mr. and Mrs Vem Craw ford of Helix spent Sunday with his parents. Mr and Mrs W C Crawford Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Will iamson of Aurora were Mon day visitors at the Milton Mogan home The men are cousins and Mr. Williamson formerly lived in lone and attended school here They were returning from Spokane wtiere they had visited their daughter, a social worker. At their monthly meeting, the Deconessess of the lone Church of Christ decided that they should encourage their people to be concerned for the needy people beyond this community. Beside going to Pendleton and helping on the wards at EOSH there are many ways people can share right in their own homes. The hospital constantly needs bibs and pajama tops. These can be made or material donated to the Deconesses who will be sewing some of these later in the year. Also they do baking at the Hospital and need cake mixes. This month the Deconesses are asking families to donate cake mixes which they will take to the hospital. These can be brought to the church kitchen prior to October 22 and they will be delivered to Pendleton. Mr and Mr l.yle Jenen and (amilv of Adam wnt Triurd at the home ot Mr and Mr Ijne Palmer I y lr i Mr Palmer brother The Uiin. jifi Fellow li.p meeting of the I'mted Church of Chrwt wan held at the home of Mr William Arthur with ten present After a Nurd meeting and planning the year activitir Mr Martin look charge of the worship with never a I of the ladies participiitmi; Straw berr hort cake was nerved MARTINS ON tMliU.K TRIP Mr and Mrs Fredrick Martin accompanied by Mrs Mjrtin's parents Mr and Mrs R A Morton, of Pallas made a trip over the North Cascades on highway CO. which was opened September 2 On the way home thev visited Mrs Martin' cousins Mr and Mr Hen Craves at Manson and their son and family Mr and Mrs Melvin Martin in Othello They had an enjoyable trip The Martins drove Mrs Martin parents Kick to Dallas at which time Mr Martin attended an I' C C Conference meeting at Camp Adams While Mrs Martin visited in Dallas, she saw the fascinating Oak Mill Gardens (n Sunday they attended services at the Jason Lee Methodist Church where Darrell James former! of lone holds the position as director of music The Martins were enter tained Sunday evening at dinner by her two brothers and sister in Roseburg They were overnight guests of Mr and Mrs. Lester Morton They E weeded on to Diamond ake. Crater Lake and Kia math Falls Mrs Martin attended the quarterly State Board meet ing of the Oregon Federation of Garden Clubs at Klamath Falls They were overnight visitors of Mr and Mrs Hud Lmgerfelt in Bend and return ed home through beautiiu! Crook County and John Dav Countrv Si'HiHU. NOTFS FROM lone Ttic Freshman Class ol lone High .vhiml made $- on the car wash thev had ept in The JV Cheerleader have decided on a red smock top wiih red button on the front for their fooltul! outfit The chose white crduro for the (Milts Community conference held in Sun River VT' Tff Eastern Star Installation Ralph Martin of Lake Os wego has obtained his own planter and floral business which cover three counties. Multnomah. Wahington. ana Clackamas. He operates un der the name of Martin's Planter and Floral Service His operation began August 1st Adults On! The lone High School gym will !e oien tor adults on Miiiut.iv and Wednosdav even mgs Conimumt) nieiiitn'r are encouraged to use the facilities lor vollexhali, bas ketful;, ping xmg and other sports activities including ex ercising on the new universal gym The building wili he oiumi Irom T until p m ollehall The Fcho voile ball team delivered los.e to each of the three .ne teams on ept 2v at F.cfio The first game was betweer the C Teams I: had lone end mg up losers with game core ol 1.V7 and l." 1 in favor ol F.cho tn'fh times High scirei for the C Te.im was Catherine Mi'Klligott with s: points Second up lor lone was the B Team which lost b a smalier margin The scores were l.VJ and l." f for Fcho H.gh point wotii.ir. was Karen fowell with ti'ur points Last up was the A Team which ac.im lost h a large ma-gin F.cho won with scores of and t." High scorer was Terrv Tavlor MEM' Thursda - tk-tnber 5 -Slopp Jne.s. preen tx-ans. finger fruit, brownies, and milk Frida October 6 Fish. whipped potatoes, bread and butter, fruit, and nu!k The cooks Wtil'l.D LIKE: to add that the kitchen is open for Suggestions in help planning the menu Calendar of Events Oct 5 Junior High Heppner Here 2 m lone Advisory Committee in Home Ec Kooni 8 ixt tct h Pep Assemblv 12 45 to 1 lone a! Echo 7 :!i Club Meetings during F Period. CI A A -Cafeteria; Lettermen - Room 1. NHS - Kooni 5 Students not involved m ciub meeting.- are to report to their regular F period class I toinniunitv Pride deiegatum to .sun River- Marv Pat U 'Klligott- lone. Karen Richards Irngon. lion Stangel- Agent. Jerrv Gentry Heppner. Phil Carlson lone Mimmer Commun is Pride Conieience Morrow count 4 H mem ber lomed other young people from throughout the stale for the second annual Oregon Comimtni! Irule conference held Sept 2- LV. at Sunnver I'ommumt Pride. sponsor cd bv Standard Oil of Cull forma, provides incentives for youth to demonstrate that "the can cause great things to hapHMi in working toward making their homes, com mumties and state a tn'tter place :r. which to live " Representing .Morrow coun tv at the conterence. sponsor ed jointly by the OSl' Exten sion Serv ice and Standard Oil ol California, were Phi! Carl son and Mar Pat McElligott of lone. Jerry Gentry of Heppner and Karen Richards ol Irngon Mr and Mrs Chester Wilson of Irngon and Ion Stangel 411 agent accom panied the youth Workshop sessions were deelox-d around such topics as esthetic values m the community, opportunities in con i n i uni t development . teenage employment, rec reation needs and how ihe (oitiMiimitv Pride r"-oi""iini relate to Ihe Oregon 4 II Education Center near Salem Kevnole speaker for the conference wa Mr Eli- aU'lh Johmum. Redmnnd, member of Ihe Oregon State Hoard of Higher F.ltKation She apoke on Voulh opHr lunitv and Challenge " lroiect ranging Irom road aide clean up to voter regis tration lo summer camping program received special recognition during Ihe necond annual 4 H Community Pride conterence S-pt 2-4 26 at Sunnver Ttie award ceremony wa one of the highlight of the conterence which attracted 114 young people concerned with environmental improve ment according to Duane Johnson. Oregon State I'm versify extension 4 11 and youth specialist In all. 15 411 Community Pride project received sHH'ial recognition plaque given by the oil company Among those receiving the awards was the Irngon Com munity 4 H Club for their work in landscaping around their new fire hall Several other Morrow County Clubs had good Community Pride pro grams this last year. The goal of the Community Pride Program is to make homes, communities, and stale a better place to live Before returning home each count delegation made tent ative plans lor projects for the coming vear i-H Offers Opportunity Everylmd likes to be a leader and the 4 tl program ofters a wide range of leader ship opportunities for both oung and old. reports Ioii Stangel. Morrow County Ex tension Agent Key to the youth education program conducted hy tin Oregon State Cniversity Ex tension Service is the adult volunteer who works with bins and girls from to 19 Without the adult volun teer leader, we would not have beer able to otter 4 H to the near! 4o' young people who participated r. the county last year". Don Points out The majority of adults involved in the program serve as leaders of 411 clubs with six to 12 members The clubs are organized around a single Mr and Mrs Ronnie Bns bois of Baker were Sun guests at the home of Mrs Delsie Chapel and Cassy Ronnie is Cassv s brother. lone Pool Report MRS GENE RIETMANN attended a Church School Teacher Training Retreat at Cove. It was sponsored by the Diocese of Episcopal Church of Eastern Oregon Five attended from the All Saints Parish. In Morrow County Paul Manck of Olex visited relatives one dav last week From: MOLLY SAUL THE "CHOOSING AND USING OF POTATOES" will be the October lesson topic for all Home Extension study groups in Umatilla and Mor row counties, reports Exten sion Home Economist Mollv Saul. This lesson will include information of the nutritional contribution of potatoes to the diet, and the use of potatoes in special diets such as low sodium, low cholesterol and reducing diets. How to wisely select and store potatoes will also be included. Potatoes will be prepared in a variety of interesting ways from appe tizers to desserts. Morrow County has become a major potato producing area during the past 6 years because of irrigation develop ments along the Columbia River. Project leaders who will teach the lesson to study groups in the 2 county area recently received their train ing from Mrs. Saul. Assisting with the presentation of the lesson was Mrs. John W'alchli, Hermiston, and Darrell Max well. Area Extension Potato Specialist. Oregon State Uni versity. All interested homemakers are invited to participate in one of these study lessons. Extension membership is not required. Call your county Extension office 67S-9642 for information concerning date, time and place of meetings. Leaders who will present the lesson in Morrow County are: Mrs. A.I.Hoffman, Mrs. T.C.Harrison. Boardman; Mrs. Lynn Killpack, lone; Mrs. Jerald Rea. Mrs. Robert Kroll, Mrs Walter Wright. Mrs. Don Mallory, Miss Marilyn Bergstrom, Mrs. Omer Huston, Heppner. MR AND MRS LELAND Magill were in La Grande last weekend where Mr Magill was at National Guard This weekend they will be joined for hunting by Mr and Mrs. Leon Magill of Pendleton and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hall of Portland who are parents of Mrs Leland Magill The Halls will stay with Mrs Hall s mother, Mrs Erda Pieper MR. & MRS. CHARLES BUCHANAN, of Hillsboro. were visiting friends in Lex ington over the weekend and attended the Vinson-Hurst wedding at the Methodist Church in Heppner. Miss Cindy Leathers spent overnight with her grandpar ents Mr. and Mrs Owen Leathers before going to Portland to enroll at Mount Hood Community College at Gresham. The lone Swimming Poo! has again passed the Oregon State Board of Health Inspec tion The only suggestion was to immediately acquire a new gas mask Tins matter has been laKen care of Two other matters came up after the state inspector's visit One is the smoothness of tne concrete in the pool area immediately outside the doors of tne dressing room. Tem porary Measures were taken and were successful in pre venting further accidents Non-slip strips were laid down in the worst sjxus The only problem of using this next year is that ttie strips are against the state law because they collect dirt and other foreign particles. They will not stick properly if removed often The other problem was the wading pool's drain be came plugged. This happened the last w eek of the season and no action has been taken to remedy this I have tried to prepare some statistics to show how the pool has been operating in the summer of 1972 A total of 93 season tickets was sold. Fifty one of these were sold to elementary students, twenty nine to high school students, two to adults, nine family tickets, and two were adjusted tickets. The money received from these came to a total of $593.50. The average daily attend ance which is counted from the combination of both ses sions of the day was 101. The highest count was on the opening da;, when lo were present The poorest day there were only :w m attendance The jxxirest week w as tne last week of the season with an average of .59 attending per dav to give you an idea of the amount of chemicals used in a season I have prepared the approximate total tor this last season For the regular season about 8 tanks of chlorine, approximately 1.2ii lbs., 5C lbs of soda ash. and 3n lbs of alum or sulfate of alumina were used There is still sufficient amount of soda ash and sulfate of alumina avail able for another season Chlorine is always ordered about a week before a new season opens Last the report of the success of our Red Cross swimming program. A total of seven sessions were run with each session lasting two weeks Ninety-three swim mers took part in the lessons. Out of 27 beginners, 17 passed: out of 19 advanced beginners 12 passed, nut of 23 intermediate 14 passed: 11 passed junior lifesavmg and 9 passed the senior lilesaving course. If there are any questions concerning this report I will be glad to answer them. Sincerely. Maureen McEllieott. Mgr. 1972 project area, such as clothing, and meet on a regular basis Adults who cannnl commit themselves lo regular meeting times, can still serve as resource (xtiple to existing 4 H clubs, the agent says The "visiting" exiKTt can make valuable contribution to the total learning experience of the 4 II member The 4 H program also offers leadership roles to young people. Don points out The Teen Leader Program, for high school age youth, allows the young man or woman lo actually lead a club of younger 4 H members The Junior Leader pro gram. oM"n to junior and senior high school students, finds the 4-H member assist ing the adult leader in conducting the club's activi ties The 4-H leader actually serves as a teacher, but he's not completely on his own. The county extension staff are available to help and regular training sessions are held The 4-H leaders, through the Morrow County 4-H Leader's Associations, assist with the overall conduct of the 4-H program. The leaders associa tion offers 4-H volunteers a chance to help determine the local program and to make sure it is relevant to the needs and interests of the county. Additional information a bout leadership opportunities in the 4-H program is avail able at the Morrow County extension officein Heppner t fi7B-9W2 . SPECIAL Oregon's nearly- 43,1)00 4-H members are living evidence that "4-H is for everyone no matter where they live," points out Don Stangel, Mor row County Extension Agent Started over 50 years ago as an action-oriented, education program primarily for rura youth. 4-H today draws its membership from major cities, suburbs and small towns as well as from farms. Oregon pioneered the idea that 4-H should be open to boys and girls from 9 to 19. explains H Joe Myers, assistant direc tor for 4-H and youth. Oregon State Lniversitv Extension Service. Although the vast majority of Oregon's 4-H members tielong to clubs of six to 12 members led by a volunteer udult leader, a large number also participates as individual members in areas where clubs are not available Some are active in 4-H 12 months a year Others participate in "short term" projects, in which the work may lie completed in a shorter eriod of time, such as summer vacation, Don notes Over 50 different subjects are available to young people through the 4-H program ranging from horses to bicy cles and clothing to leather craft There is one to fit the interests and needs of almost every young person Additional information a bout 4-H in Morrow County may be obtained from the county extension office in Heppner lT2 I1T3 officer wcr in ktallrd bv Ruth Chapter No J2 I the Maiton c Tim,-le Sun day Afternoon, September 24 Installed in Ihe office of Wurlbv Matron wa Ittihy B kel, and Worthy Patr on. Marion Havden Installing officer were Myrtle Wuulow . PM. Bunhre Chapter, Installing Matron, Harold Revkel. PP. Ruth Chapter. Installing Patron Cora Jean Carlwnghl. PM. l iiiatilla Chanter, Installing Marshal, Louiiw Wood. PM Wallowa Vullcv lliapler. Inst ailing Chaplain. Juanita Car nuchael, PM. Ruth chapter, Installing Organist Kindergarten Rummage Sale Dated Heppner Community Kin dergarten held their Sept Meeting Monday evening in the Kindergarten room at the elementary whool Eight mothers attended Ihe meet ing Elected to 1 year terms as board members were: Mr Boh Hager and Mr. Ed Struther Discussion centered around the forthcoming Rummage Sale which was scheduled for Oct 27 and 2S Mrs Kit George and Mrs V L. Robinson were named as co chairmen for the event luna tions are being accepted and if vou have anv please call Shirley George 676 5871; Linda Hager. 676 H443 or Linda Padherg. Lexington, 9tw -8150 If there are any new residents who have not enrolled their children in Kindergarten or need further information they are requested to call Mrs Kit George. 676 5871. All kindergarten mothers are urged to attend the meetings Other officer installed in cluded l-ola Tibbies. Auor lale Matron: Dick Wilkinson, Associate Patron, Marjorir Worden, Secretary, I -on Hum, Cnmductres. Mary Bryant, Aociate Conduct reu. Wavel Wilkinson. Chap Iain. Beth Br) ant. Marshal; Juanita Carmichael, lrgan ist . Anna Graham. Adah; I More Gnbble, Kuth Virg inia Wilkinson, Esther; lnet Huffman, Martha . and Gladvs Jones. Elect. Star Points. Etta Parker. Warder, and Oaude Graham. Sentinel. The Treasurer, Kay Wilson, not being able lo be present, will be installed at later date Honored and Distinguished guests introduced were Virginia Wilkinson. Junior Past Grand Matron of Ihe Grand Chapter of Oregon, Gladys Jones. Grand Repres entative of Indiana in Oregon, and Worthv Matron Kaye Ashell. Queen Esther No 101. Hermiston, Zoe McKenzie, Oregon Trail No 181, Echo, and Janice Stanhope. Purple Sage No 180. Pilot Rock Also George Simonson, Worshipful Master, Heppner Unlge No 6, AF & AM and Milton Heigle. District Deputy of Ihe Grand Master, District 16. Many visitors were present from other chapters, including Oregon Trail No 181. Echo, Kushee No. 19, Pendleton, Purple Sage No 180. Pilot Rock. Queen Esther No. Ittl, Hermiston. Umatilla No. 109, Umatilla. Wallowa V alley No. 50, Enterprise, and Bethleham No 78. Moro. Serving on committees for the event were: Hospitality, Virginia W ilkinson and Madge Thompson; tterorations. I.aurel Van Marter and Har riet Hall. Dining Room, Gladys Connor and Mildred Connor; Pouring. Virginia Wilkinson. Gladys Jones, Velva Bechdolt. Cookies, Madge Thompson. Virginia Wilkinson. Mary Bryant, Etta Parker, Ruby Becket The next meeting of the fall season will be held on Monday, Octnlier 9 MRS MARY SMITH of Beaverton has been a guest this week of Miss Mildred dowry and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Lowe." Richard Scott brought his mother this fur as he was enroute to Spokane. MAVNARDS ATTEND SUMMER SCHCXJL Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Maynard are back in Heppner after attending separate schools this summer. Mrs. Maynard completed her work for a degree in Speech Arts this summer at Fresno Uni versity in Calif Mr. Maynard completed 15 hours towards his masters at EOC. HUNTERS! THE ELKS WANT YOUR DEER AND ELK Hid For The Elks Veterans' Rehabilitation Program Deposit Hides in Barrels At Various Service Stations In Heppner, Lexington and lone Sponsored by Heppner Elks Lodge No. 358 Great Tire! Great Price! Tough 4-Ply ! Pick Your Size and Price ! COMPACT CARS MOVING?? Local or Long .Distance FrM Colli EittmatM Gen Orwtek M9-U8S 384-2292 or Coodoo C 11 ELECT BERT CORBIN Morrow County Sheriff INDEPENDENT Three years special deputy Six years Heppner City police 10 years with Morrow County Grain Growers Studied criminal law at Blue Mountain V community college Basic certificate, State of Oregon Board on Police Standards and Train ing, 1970 County resident since 1931 Active in community affairs Pd. PoL Adv. Comm. to Elarf Bert Corbin. SALUTE TO 4-H ALUMNI S OWNERSHIP LEARNING FRIENDSHIP LEADERSHIP PERSEVERANCE CITIZENSHIP CHARACTER INITIATIVE ACHIEVEMENT - Plm 11 75 F.a En. T p lira JflfCff. V JA X I Pius $2 29 Of $2 34 Fid Ex Tu per lire. I llJf r vl I depending on site 1 Awivr JZX; i I mE TcvvIi AM VI 7 I STANDARD CARS V C I 1 H Ml t 'IM' 1 I 4mZ Vm mill lie nwineftd Ei TtiMrlin. I mm I 1 1 ! Charge it at General Tire... ffjrl T JST 1S tTS 5 BATTERY SALE Sv 20 of ih tveryday low one ol any Dico or WHiard Bal Mry m nock EiCxng required FREE INSTALLATION TURNER, VAN MARTER and BRYANT Insurance & Bd Estate f Bj "-M ot sua ! Ink ynminmnffmffwmwFimMTimnmmrnHannar I SCRAMBLER STADIUM CUSHION I I Great for Grandstand Use e " i THIS I COUPON HURRY $125 m Mam,-. vp mim, sjftf iMW Supply Umitd Piimimtuwiitmmtmuiiiiiimwmmimmnti FORD'S TIRE SERVICE 1 w 1 3. I I I -J Aavata lor box ifato. Heppner. Ore. Bui too. neppneT, ure. United Van The safe-driver tire company. 9
