Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current, October 26, 1972, Second Section, Image 9

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    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