Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (April 5, 1973)
HEFFNElt (ORE.) GAZETTE-TIMES. TbudT. Congratulations h y . r - h-p ! fll tr. '- ' i Doubles Champions: Joe Yocom and Ernie McCabe hold trophies and checks. Sam Heath of Fiesta Bowl. Lexington Bride Joins Husband at San Diego Delpha Jones Installs TOPS Officers Mrs. C. C. Jones conducted the installation of new officers of the Lexington TOPS Club on Mar. 26. at the Lexington City Hall. Gifts of appreciation were exchanged by outgoing and incoming officers. Kach new officer was presented with a large pink carnation in a glass holder. The ceremony followed a low-calorie luncheon. Outgoing co-leaders are Mrs. Erda Pieper and Mrs. Kalph Crum. New leaders are Mrs. W illiam Doherty and Mrs. R. B. Cogburn. Mrs. Elsie Fox, who continues as exercise leader, was installed as secretary; Mrs. Virgil Guilick, treasurer, Mrs. Earl Papineau is the new weight recorder and Mrs. W. W. Weatherford continues as keeper of the scrapbook and news reporter. Scott McMurrdo Gives Stock Market Advice The ups and downs of the stock market were explained by Scott McMurdo at the Heppner Morrow County Chamber of Commerce meeting Monday. Scott McMurdo. son of the late Dr. and Mr. A. D. McMurdo, is divisional manager for Inter national Securities Corp. with headquarters in Corvallis. He said that anyone wishing to invest in the stock market MItS. JESSIE SHKHMAN. mother of Mrs. Clint Agee is visiting here until after Easter. Mrs. Sherman flew in from Rapid City, S.D. and was met in Portland by the Agees during spring vacation. They went on to Oak Harbor where they visited a grandson of Mrs. Shermans and they did some fishing. This was Mrs. Sher man's first time to travel in the Agees new self-contained unit, the Winnebago. By DELPHA JONES Mrs. Dan Pettit left by plane from Portland Sat. for San Diego where she will join her husband who is stationed there with the Navy. Mrs. Pettit is the former Debbie Papineau. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Way and children were recent visit ors with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Way in The Dalles. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Robinson were recent Portland visitors. Mrs. Lola Breeding of Irrigon and Mrs. Cora Burnside of Spray spent a couple of days wtih Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Steagall. Greg Leyva, who has been spraying for Gar Aviation, has returned to his home in Wilbur, Wn. Mrs. Leyva and children visited Mr. Leyva and her parents Mr. and Mrs. Steagall recently. At Wilbur Steagalls Bill Steagall, of Pendleton, was an overnight visitor at the home of his parents Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Steagall. A. F. Majeske has returned home from a stay in Pioneer Memorial Hospital. PNG Has Luncheon PNG club met at the home of Mrs. Archie Munkers on Wed. A lovely luncheon was served at noon. Plans were discussed for a fun night Sat. April 14. This is a lodge sponsored affair, and the proceeds will be used for the Oddfellows Home, Eye bank, Scholarships fund and projects supported by the Oddfellows and Rebekahs. Those present for the dinner were Mrs. T. E. Messenger Sr., Mrs. C. C. Jones, Mrs. Frank Robinson, Mrs. A. F. Majeske, Florence McMillan, Catie Padberg who was Co-hostess and the hostess Mrs. Munkers. From HilUboro Jeannette Klinger of Hills boro visited her parents Mr. and Mrs. John Ledbetter over the weekend. The Truths of Nutrition is Study Lesson for Home Extension Mrs. Faye Andre of Sherwood was a recent overnight guest of Mrs. Edna Munkers. Mrs. Dean Hunt, Mrs. Bob Harrison and Mrs. C. C. Jones were among those playing pinochle Sat. afternoon at the Elmer Palmer home at Eight mile. The proceeds from the party went to the Women's Activity Committee of Rhea Creek Grange. To Portland Mrs. Juanita Cogburn and daughter were recent Portland visitors. Mrs. Cora Burnside of Spray was a recent caller at the home of her son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Steagall. Mrs. Burnside recently had eye surgery in Pendleton. Mr. and Mrs. John Edwards were in Portland Sunday. Mrs. Melvin Wiley and son have been visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. John Edwards. Mrs. Wiley lives at Fort Lewis where her husband is stationed. Mr. and mrs. Richard Otto, of Winchester Bay, were Heppner and Lexington visitors Sat. Mrs. Otto is a sister of Mr. Yocum and Mrs. Gunderson. Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Williams were with families in Kellogg and Lewiston, Idaho, during spring vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Norm Williams from Portland visited his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Williams over the weekend. Amicitia Club Meets Amicitia Club met at the home of Mrs. Delbert Piper on Wed. Winning prizes were Mrs. . -f Joe Yocom Hi, Mrs. Davidson, Mrs. Alonzo Henderson, of Jnanita rH.,.. u I d;,,-- u,oc c rwfinl "fe""'" liuuu 111TV.I , nnfl - w v. Mr. and Mrs. Henry M. Breeding and children of Gresham were overnight visit ors at the C. C. Jones home Sat. They took her mother, Mrs. Lydia Wilson to Hermiston, for dinner and to Irrigon to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Wilson for birthday cake. Lexington visitor. low. COAST-TO COAST SALE IS NOW IN PROGRESS ! SALE ENDS APRIL 14 We have all your Supplies for your Yard, Garden and Clean-up, Fix-up, Paint-up . Stop in and purchase your supplies now . Coast fo Coast Store 167 If. Main Bmppot The Store where your Dollar will do the most Heppner 676-9961 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Morris and family live in the former O. G. Breeding home. "What's New in Nutrition" will be the April study lesson for all Home Extension groups in Umatilla and Morrow Counties, Mr. and Mrs. L. McRoberts reports Extension Home Econ- and son were Corvallis visitors last week Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Jones motored to Whitmore Sunday where they visited Mr. and Mrs. Dale Jones and son Bobby. omist Molly Saul. The lesson will provide information to help homemakers make decisions concerning which foods to buy to protect the family's health and pocket book. Mrs. Saul states that so much is currently being written about nutrition it is becoming in creasingly difficult for the average person to know what to believe and what to discredit. Information in the lesson will assist families in making de cisions regarding such pur chases. Those interested in partici pating in a local discussion group are asked to telephone the nearest Extension office for dates and locations of meetings. Extension membership is not required. Leaders who will teach the lesson in Morrow County are: Mrs. W. H. McCoy, Mrs. F. S. Highley, Boardman; Mrs. Van Hubbard, lone; Mrs. Weldon Witherrite, Echo, Mrs. Birdine Tullis, Heppner. khould be prepared to study the stockmarket three to five hours a day. Otherwise go to an expert. He noted the two historical facts that seem to have a bearing on the stock market. The third year of every decade has been a down time on the stockmarket: 1933, mi, 1953, 1963, and following this trend then 1973 would be a down time. He also said that the market has gone down on every 3rd year of a second term president. What to do on a down market? One way is to watch and wait for it to go back up. He said that It goes down faster than it goes up. He showed by graph the high peak in 15 followed by 7 months that the market went down and the 15 months back up to a high peak in 1968. When It started down the next time it was 18 months to the low point before it started back up again and took 32 months to the high peak in January 1973. Investors pay a commission when they sell and-or buy. On a high or falling market, Scott urged investors to enter a guaranteed government posi tion. This is with US Bonds and treasury notes. They don't decline. "The government has never reneged." "The slock market should go up because the economy is robust and the Vietnam war is over but the negative factors predominate," he said. There's the rising Interest rate, Inter national monetary unrest and the historical factors, all a gainst rising market. He explained there couldn't be a repeat of the 1929 market crash because there are so many built in protections that are entirely different than In 1929. He urged those interested to be prepared to spend three to five hours daily studying the market or "put your money In the hands of an expert." (iovrrnor'sTssrian ; Ron Daniels asked everyone to vote at the School budget election being held Monday. He also said that after thia week he would be glad to speak any where for any group to explain his analysis of the Governor'! Tax Flan and how It will effect Morrow County. I Joyce Bergstrom won the pot ; again. i SSSBl! WANTED SILVER COINS (Dated Prior To 1965) Condition of coin, mint mark and date : Not Important. Will Pay 30 Over Face Value write Box 741 - Heppner, Or 97836 Salem Academy Choir to Perform in Boardman By MARY LEE MARLOW The high school choir of Salem Academy at Salem will be presenting a sacred concert at the Boardman Community Church Sunday, Apr. 8 at 7:30 p.m. The thirty-four voice choir will be presenting a variety of music from several periods of music history as well as contemporary selections. Sev eral vocal ensemble numbers will also be presented. The choir is under the direction of Emory Welch, director of music at the academy. He holds the degree of Master of Music Education from the University of Oregon. Salem Academy is an inter denominational Christian School located in Salem, Oregon. Mrs. Frank Marlow went to Portland last Wed. to visit until Sunday at the home of her brother-in-law and sister. Mr. and Mrs. Lafe Smith. Mrs. Laura Hadley of Umatilla accompanied her and visited at the home of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. V. T. Lowery. Golf Tournament Winners in the men's golf tournament at Willow Run Golf Course Sunday were Dennis Gronquist of Arlington in the front nine, and Ron Daniels in the back nine. Kathy West of Arlington received low net in group A at the Ladies Day last Wed., and Mrs. I. M. Docken had low net in group B. Riverside Jr. -Sr. High School Menu Monday, April 9-Corn dogs, pickles, potato chips, buttered carrots and cinnamon rolls. Tuesday, April 10-Chicken gravy, fluffed potatoes, vege table sticks, cookies and fruit. Wednesday, April 11-Baked potatoes with sour cream and cheese sauce, lettuce with dressing, lunch meat slices and fruit. Thursday, April 12--Spa-ghetti, French bread, buttered green beans and fruit jello. Friday, April 13--Ham-burgers, potato chips, sweet and dill pickles, buttered corn and fruit. Bread, butter and milk are served with all meals. 80th B'Day Celebrated Mrs. Rollin Bishop was hon ored with a surprise party in honor of her 80th birthday Tuesday of last week at the Greenfield Grange Hall. Hos tesses were Mrs. Arthur Allen and Mrs. Walter Hayes. There were 36 present. A beautiful birthday cake was served and Mrs. Bishop was presented with a gift. There were six tables of pinochle in play at the card party held Tuesday of last week at the Greenfield Grange Hall sponsored by the Women's Activity Committee of the grange. Mrs. Ronald Black was hostess. High prize was won by Mrs. Rupert Kennedy and second high went to Mrs. Cleve Hinton. Mrs. Pete Peterson and Goldie Woelpern of Arlington received the traveling pinochle prizes. Tillicum Club Mrs. Louis LeTrace was hostess for the Boardman Tillicum Club Tuesday night of last week at her home. Mrs. Ron Daniels was co-hostess. David Mitchum mental health director for Morrow County from Heppner, spoke to the group on the work in the county. Plans were discussed for the annual Scholarship Breakfast to be held Apr. 28, the place to be announced later. Committee is Mrs. Ronald Black, Mrs. Tim Haugen, Mrs. Stan Rauch, Mrs. Bill Bates, Mrs. Zoe Billings and Mrs. LaVern Partlow. Long Range Plans TOPS Officers New officers for the Board man TOPS No. Or 394 are Mrs. Larry Lindell, leader; Mrs. Richard Ryan, co-leader; Mrs. Zoe Billings, secretary; Mrs. Larry Phillips, treasurer; Mrs. Frank Marlow, weight recorder. The club meets every Wed. at 10 a.m. at the home of Mrs. Chub Warren. Anyone interest ed in joining is invited to attend. WICKIUP TIMBER SALE The proposed Wickiup Tim ber Sale, based on an analysis of the effect on the project area involved, is not expected to have a significant detrimental impact on the environment or ecology. There is however, as is the case in any activity, some minor adverse effect on the environment. But, if the prac tices and constraints outlined in this report are followed, this proposed sale will result in increased productivity of the area as a whole and provide a quality measure of multiple resource management. I. Description Selection and Justification for ....Sale This sale was placed on the Heppner District Timber Sale Five Year Action Plan as a portion of a planned sale program needed to maintain a sustained yield of forest pro ducts essential to the local and regional economy. Of equal importance was the need to initiate more intensive management of the timber stands in this area, including application of proper silvicult tural treatments. Within the sale area, 1,220 acres are planned for a regeneration seed cut, and 670 acres for complete overstory removal. Also of concern was the need to provide a permanent road system that would be beneficial in implementing total resource management of this area in cluding development of potent ial recreation sites, fire sup pression, and other similar activities. There are three basic types of timber stands within the sale boundary: Type 1 is a virgin stand of old growth ponderosa pine with very little understory ; Type 2, also a virgin stand, consists of a fully stocked immature stand of associated species understory with a scattered overstory of over mature ponderosa pine and Douglas-fir; and Type 3 is a lodgepole stand with a scattered overstory of associated species. Entries are planned in Types 1 and 2. Treatment of Type 3 will be delayed until the next scheduled entry into the area. Volume summary is as follows based on stand examination procedures and analysis: WORK SMARTER NOT HARDER By Bernice Strawn "BY THE YARD, LIFE IS HARD, by the inch, it's a. cinch." Many young home makers in our Extension pro grams think this is a good motto for them. When you have many differ ent things to do, a lot of time can be lost worrying and wondering where to start. Take one or two jobs at a time--and finish them. Then you'll feel you've accomp lished something. If you'd like more ideas for getting your job done with the least worry, ask your county Extension office for a free copy of the bulletin, "Work Smarter Not Harder." TO PREVENT SEWING THREAD FROM GETTING CAUGHT in the notch of the spool on the sewing machine, place the spool so that the notch is not in the way of the unwinding thread, advises Oregon State University's Extension clothing specialist. On an upright spindle, place the spool with notch at the tip; when the spindle is below, place the notch down; when the spindle is horizontal, place the notch toward the fly wheel. USE SHATTER-RESISTANT BULBS for outdoor lights. They have a rubber-like coating that provides resistance to break age. The tough coating prevents flying glass chips if the bulb is accidentally broken. This bulb may also be used indoors. It is well suited for use in rooms where children play to provide safety from glass cuts. c READ WHY OUR MORTGAGE LOAN PLAN IS DCGTT FOR YOU! You get lots of important advantages when you arrange your Home Mortgage Loan here. Here are some of them: 1 LOW RATES that save you substantial amounts of money over the years. Use the money you save for furniture, appliances or something else to make your home more, livable. MONTHLY PAYMENTS your budget and take you to ownership. designed debt'free to fit home 4 tauumiaM LINDIR EXPERT ADVICE - without obligation - and professional knowledge of real estate values in this community. PROMPT SERVICE so that you can make your arrangements quickly, once you've chosen the home y6u want. ALL-INCLUSIVE PAYMENTS that can include principal, interest and taxes for your pro tection and convenience. SAVINGS od LOAN ASSOCIATION c PCNOirroN 80 NE Second . Hermiston, Ore. uuu d mndr III Tel. 567-6468 in Columbia Basin Electric Cooperative Inc. would like to thank you 3 s I s a t a r s S 3 u E3 H for your complying with our request for information concerning HI the appliances you now have or plan to purchase. H Also thank you for your comments on your electric service. H The returned cards are being cataloged, will be studied and jf will be a benefit of both the consumer and the Cooperative. H Once again the "Cooperative idea" of getting things done s was borne out by your prompt return of cards. n If some of you still have the cards, please fill them out and HI send them in. I THANKS AGAIN. if I S 3 i i ? i II I f 3 Electric Co-op. Tel. 676-9146 1mm C 3 I 3 11 C -3
