Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 26, 1972)
OSU to Dedicate New Horse Center Or1!itn Si nip liiiivfDiily'it new WiiO.OiKI llnnir (ViiIit will w di-dii-ulrd foilurduy, CK-t. 21, durniR Ihr I7lh nnntml OSU lluntiMium' short rminnp. Thr center lnrliitN (miitm burn, reneim-h lutmnttory, feed KloruKf buildup ond n rena Ik mil hi puled Ihiil a iHiilduiK for OSU' vfM'ulional furrier's M-hmil limine rimeing) and it HtucJ burn will Im Hdlll'd. Tbe two-dny short cminte. nHiiHorrd by Hit Oregon llonteiimn'a AHiuH'lalion and Hit OSU lN'Hirtncnl of Animal Science, will oen lit 9 a m. In Wilhycoitihe Hull. r'ee for (hp rnurne will In $10. Dr. Seott JuckHun, Chlno, Calif., chtilrmiin nf the equine division of the Morris r'oun dution, will lecture on disease pnililenm of light borne. Dr. I-arry Slude, who hewls the horue leuchinK und research program al Colorado Slate University, Fort Collins, will discuss light horse feeding and nutrition. Student clubs will serve lunch at the Horse Center, off NW Harrison Boulevard and NW 53rd Avenue, where dedication ceremonies open to the public will begin at 130 p.m. SMnkers will include Tom Hurtling, Washington County Senator; Richard Wagner, president of the Oregon Horseman '8 Associa tion, Oregon City; and OSU President Robert Mac-Vicar. Animal science department staff will lead tours of the horse burn which can house 4H horses und equipment; the arena, which includes a UKx 200-foot riding area; and other facilities At 2:30, the short course will resume when C. Clell Laird, Coos Huy horse trainer, will discuss the training of Western pleusure and trail horses. Lee McDaniel, who heads the furrier ru-hoot, will join the Kpeukern for a panel diiM'UMiion on home problems, research and equipment. After a no host dinner, a horse show will he presented at 7 p in. at the Horse Center Arena. Admission will be charged. The course will continue on Sunday with judging demon stration at 9 a m. at the Horse Center. Judges will be Ijtird, quarter horse; Phillip Morrison, (Jniiils Pass, Mor gan and pony; and Itohert Martin, llillslxiro, Arabian. The judges will review results of the previous night horse show. After Lunch at the Arena, ftay West, Philomath, and Cliff Ijirkm, Corvallis, will give a horse training demonstration. III m (ii' . -1 ( ''-li 1'' Report on Church Banquet Gov. Tom MeCall present statement proclaiming Home Appreciation Week to Richard Wagner and John Rosebrook, President and Vice President of the Oregon Horsemen' Association. Olive Hushes Writes A recent note from Olive Hughes tells us uhoul a family gathering she hud enjoyed at the home of her son, Rill Hughes at Sulherlin. Resides the Rill Hughes and three children, Scott, Richard und Marsha there were Mrs. K.S.Marshall and Barbara of Albany, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Marshall nf F:ugene. Keith is a senior at the University of Oregon after four years in the Air Force; Mr. and Mrs. Kvnncth K. Roberts, Jennifer and Cruig of Portland. (Mrs. Roberts was Julie Lee Marshall); Mr. and Mrs. T.J.Hughes und twin sons, Michael and David and two of their friends from Monroe. Their oldest son, Tommy was at SOC practicing with the football team so could not attend. Their daughter pam who is Mrs. Jim Strodo wus not able to attend either. -- .. Sl. ..!. Vmwmm 1 Hi ,tt Imttmi Oregon State University's new $450,000 Horse Center dedicated last Saturday. Ayers Family Get Together renaieton; Mrs. Kutjy uixen, Ellis Coxen, Richland Wash.; Jerry Coxen; Mr. and Mrs. Jim Coxen and children, Todd and Rene' Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Stockwell of Lyons, and Mrs. Julian Rauch, all of Hermiston. A family reunion was held OctolM-r 15, 1972 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Ayers. Present were: Ray Ayers and Chip; Mr. and Mrs. Gale McClinlock and children, Kelly, Drew and Will of Pendleton; Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Ayers and children. Randy und Ronda of Ar lington; Cathy Ayers of Pendleton; Mrs. Don Harp and children. Dawn and Earl of Cornellius; Mrs. Juanita Dukek and children, Robert, Shelley and Shannon Ramos of The Stewardship program of the lone United Church of Christ got off to a good beginning on Sunday evening by mean of the annual atewardship banquet. This year the banquet featured Mr. and Mr. Darrell James with special music and Mr. Walter Bish, Moderator of the Oregon Conference of the United Church of Christ, a speaker. Fredrick Martin, church moderator, waa the master of ceremonies. Don Bristow, stewardship chairman, pre sented the financial goals of the church and a packet of materials designed to assist the members in deciding upon their fair share for the support of the church. Bill Rietmann, chairman of the Board of Trustees, presented the 1973 budget and Pastor Arthur closed the meeting with a few comments and led the unison prayer. A special feature of the evening was the presentation of a painting of the church done by the late Carl Troedson in 1970. The church appreci ated the thoughtfulness of the family in making this gift to the church as a living memorial of Mr. Troedson's interest in the life of this congregation. The stewardship com mittee, composed of Don Bristow, Mark Rietmann, and Pastor Arthur, was helped in the preparation and serving of the dinner by the Deaconess Board who coordinated the meal, the Women's Fellow ship who did the decorating and the Trustee who served the coffee and punch. , There wa a good turnout and many people felt that this was one of the best banquets which the church has held. Members and friends of the church are urged to bring their pledge cards to church on November S or to mail them to the church financial secretary. Bob Rietmann. TWO SNOWS HF.RK Jodl and Jeri Snow were, home from Eugene last week end. Both are attending the University of Oregon and like if very much. They get homesick for Heppner so they had their grandmother, Mrs. Harry Smith, come in and subscribe to the Gazette Times for them. Mr. and Mrs. Jose Busto and sons, of Portland, were visitors at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Perry Pummel in Irrigon. AAUW Installation To Follow Sat Luncheon The American Association of University Women will hold their installation of officers this Saturday, In lone. The luncheon and progrtim are scheduled to begin at noon in the Masonic Hall. All members are invited. The AAUW has planned their tentative agenda for the year. Meetings will include talks on consumerism, long range planning in Morrow County Schools, a music program, group dynamics and travel. Study groups are now being formed on topics of Interest to the community, The AAUW invites all women to join. Groups will meet periodically in afternoons or evenings. Topics for these groups are "ADollar's Worth -- Con sumerism", "This Beleagured Earth", "The Crisis in Public Education", "We the People", "Getting to Know Yourself and Others", "Adding a Bit of Culture", "Shakespeare at Ashland", "Do it Yourselves Crafts" and "The Galloping Gourmets". If you are interested in any of these topics please contact Mrs. Gene Rietmann at 422 74H9, for further Informa tion. Officers for the 1972 1973 year are: Mrs. Dennis Martin, President; Mrs. Jim Bier, First Vice President; Mrs. William Lande, Second Vice President; Mrs. Alan Reck, Secretary; Mrs. Dexter Miles, Treasurer. Committee Chairmen are: Mrs. Richard Curtis, Edu cation; Mrs. Dennis Doherty, legislative; Mrs. Robert Duncan, Fellowship; Mrs. Raymond Maynard, Publicity and Information; Mrs. Nor man Nelson, Community; Mrs. William Rawlins, Cult ural; and Mrs. Gene Riet mann, Study Group and Implimentation. Mr. and Mrs. Judge Car michael went down to Port land early this week. COLE ELECTRIC Motor Rewinding Industrial Commercial Farm and Home Pendleton 276-7761 Selling at the Ranch Hereford 2 YEAR OLD BULLS Performance and carcass information available Frank Anderson LOCATION: 111 MILKS SOUTHWEST OF HEPPNER ON CONDON IIWY. phone: 67i;-r:iii a ELECT BERT CORBIN Morrow County Sheriff INDEPENDENT Three years special deputy Six years Heppner City police 10 raara wriVi Mnn-nw flnnnrv drain t Growers S Studied criminal law at Blue Mountain 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 Elect Bert Corbln. Box 466, Heppner, Ore. That's when lower Long Distance rates begin on weekdays. The best time to share the good times in the northwest is after 5 PM on weekdays. Thafs when lower Long Distance rates begin. And thafs when you're likely to find friends and family at home. So go ahead and spread the good word. Long Distance calls get people together. Pacific Northwest Bell Dial it yourself rates apply on calls placed with an operator where dial facilities are nol available. Dial-direct rates do not apply lo coin, credit card, collect, person-to-person, and hotel-guest calls, or lo calls charged to another number Lower Direct Distance Dialed rates apply anywhere within the continental United Slates, except Alaska. IIP y iy? i I. -i ii - in- n nir mi -I i iMaMn Well care for GaryTimm just like we care for our other 499,999 members. Half a million people in Oregon and southwest Washington are now members of Blue Cross. We're the largest prepaid health care plan in the area. The reason? We like to think it's because people feel Blue Cross does more for them than any other health plan. We're proud of our growth. And the recent addition of Mr.Timm as our 500,000th member has made us even more aware of our broad responsibility to our members not only to give them the most effective selection of benefits at the most reasonable cost but also to help make sure that people and facilities are available to provide care when and where it is needed. That's why Blue Cross of Oregon has been doing much more than just paying bills. We are currently involved in a wide variety of programs designed to help us meet all of our responsibilities to Gary Timm and our other members, as well as benefiting the rest of the people in our area. In the coming months we'll be discussing some of the programs we're working on which will be important for you because they can affect the quality and cost of your health care. They're important to us because your good health is the only reason we're in business. We care for people. Blue Cross of Oregon's 500.000th member: Mr. Gary Timm, with his wife Sharon and his children, Cara, 6, and Marni, 2. Mr. Timm is employed as a Juvenile Parole Officer by the Stale Childrens' Services Division in Eugene. Hom orlbcv 100 S.W. Mark StrMt. PortUnd. Oregon 9720t District offices in Salem. Eugene. Medford. and Pendleton lit We care for . people. BLUE CROSS OF OREGON I
