Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current, April 19, 1973, Image 6

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Heppner gazette-times., April 19, 1973, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextHEPPNER (ORE.) GAZETTE-TIMES, Thursday. April It. 1171 Wranglers Have Second Play Day Wranglers had their second Day Day of four last Sunday. And Under Steve Currin was first and Steve Miller was second in all three games for the 6 and under of barrels, poles and figure 8's. 74-t-Year Old Barrels: Anne Van Schoiack 1st, Anne Murray 2nd, Mike Currin 3rd. Anita Palmer 4th. Poles: Anita Palmer 1st. Anne Van Schoiack 2nd, Anne Murray 3rd. Mike Currin 4th. Figure B. Anita Palmer 1st, Anne Van Schoiack 2nd, Mike Currin 3rd. Anne Murray 4th. 10-11-12 Year Old Barrels: Jana Steagall 1st, Cindy Dougherty 2nd, Tony Currin 3rd, Maureen Healy 4th. Poles: Jana Steagall 1st, Maur een Healy 2nd, Krynn Robinson 3rd, Tony Currin 4th. Scurry: Jana Steagall 1st. Cindy Dougherty 2nd. Ron Currin 3rd, Tony Currin 4th. 13-17 Year Olds Barrels: David Steagall 1st. Janice Healy 2nd. Dawn Peter son 3rd. Tim Daly 4th. Poles: Janice Healy 1st. Kathy Gilbert 2nd, Sally Matheny 3rd, John Healy 4th. Scurry: David Daly 1st, Dawn Peterson 2nd. Bill Van Schoiack 3rd, Janice Healy 4th. IN And Over Barrels: Bob Steagall 1st, Pat Dougherty 2nd. Bob Van Schoiack 3rd, Kite Healy 4th. Poles: Bob Steagall 1st, Merlyn Robinson 2nd, Judy Currin 3rd, Bob Van Schoiack 4th. Scurry: Judy Currin 1st, Bev Steagall 2nd. Pat Dougherty 3rd. Kite Healy 4th. Kant Times For The Day Fast time for the day included Jana Steagall 18 1 barrels and 22 0 on poles, Anita Palmer 9 9 on figure B Judy Currin 9 9 on scurry. Roping: Howard Bryant & Cornell Green IS 4. Don Evans 1 Monty Evans 11.3. Two steers: first go-round Howard Bryant & Comett Green 39 0. Bob Steagall L Bev Steagall 485. Second go-round: Monty Evans k Jerry Dougherty 44.2 and Bob and David Steagall 70 9. Barton Clarks Home from Japan Easter Continued From Pg. 1 All Saints Episcopal There will be Holy Commun ion at 7:30. 10:00 and 12:00 on Easter Sunday morning. The rector will conduct Easter services at the Catholic Church Parish Hall in Condon at 7:30 p.m. Other churches in the com munity will have their regular worship services that day. Boardman Community Church Boardman Community Church will hold Easter Sunrise Services at 6 a.m. Sunday at the old overpass on the road past the cemetery, weather permit ting. Following the services members of the Ladies Aid Society will serve a ham and pancake breakfast in the Fel lowship Room at the church. Friends are invited to attend both the services and the breakfast. At the 11 o'clock service Gene Lewin of Donnelly, Idaho, American Sunday School Union Evangelist, will start his ten day series of meetings. Irrigon Community Church The Irrigon Community Easter Sunrise Service will be held at the school athletic field at 6 a.m. Sunday. Pastor Chas. Ashby of the Community Bap tist Church and Pastor Robert Schmoll of the Assembly of God will be in charge of the Sunrise service. The Girls Choir will sing. Everyone is welcome to attend. An Easter breakfast will follow the service in the Assembly of God fellowship room in the parsonage base ment. Special Easter services will be held in local churches with youth and children participat ing. Sunday School is at 9:45 and morning services at 11 a. m. ASSEMBLY OF GOD Easter services 11 a.m. Sunday School 9:45. Evening Baptismal services at Christian Church 5:30 p.m. to 7 another 10 percent tax Mr. and Mrs. Barton Clark are home from an Oregon Grange 12-day tour to Japan. The chartered Boeing 707 flew at 39,000 feet. 700 miles an hour in temperatures 95 degrees below lero. Mr. and Mrs. Art Allen of Boardman also made the trip. This was the Clarks first time to Japan. What do vou see Japan? Shrines and shrines more shrines. They visited factories and the site of the Olympic Games. They passed by Mt. Fuji three times but were unable to see it due to smog. They rode the Bullet Train at 120 miles an hour. The amazing thing about the train. Bart said was that it was on time. They stop just two minutes to let people off and on. Their 179 member group were told not to look for a place to sit when they go on but keep right on going so that everyone could get on. No one was ever left behind. They rode 300 miles in 3 hours and stopped at one station and slowed down a little bit for towns. Rice Fields Bart was real interested in seeing their rice plots which were the size of front yards and the equipment they used to cultivate them. In Tokyo Tower like the Eiffel Tower, lie saw a rice combine. It had two little forks, little screens and a little sacking spout. It was very little larger than a riding lawn mower. It was gas powered. Their plots were plowed and cultivated by machines similar to our roto-tillers. No Parking There's no parking downtown in the big cities. People ride into town on busses, the subway and the trains. The world famous mono-rail brings people into town from the airport. Tokyo is an easy town to get around in as the signs are written in English too. Bart says he sees a change shaping up in their manufactur ing. The wage scale is going up and their advantage in produc tion will be less. Instead of granting pay increases, work ers are given bonus'. Some times equal to 8 months salary. He said that people on the street dress better than those seen on the city streets in America. They have had long hair but it is on the way out. Their streets are safe with crime apparently at a low level. Food They enjoyed a wide variety of foods but the orders were in very small amounts. Pastries were excellent. Bread, coffee and desserts were extra. Coffee was 180 yens or 60 cents a cup. There was no tipping as it is known here. It was added to the check 10 percent tipping and souvenir items because they found they could get them as cheap or cheaper in the United States. Only at one time was there a mention of World War II. Some one was asked if they saw Hiroshima to which they replied "No but I saw Pearl Harbor". Lexington Family at Millon Freevaler By DELPHA JONES Mr. and Mrs. Bob Davidson and Greg and Anita. Mr. and Mrs. John Flint of Beaverton, and Herbert Davidson of Port land were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vern Viall of Milton Freewater on Sunday. They were present at the confirma tion of Margie Viall. Anita is Margie's sponsor. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Whitney and Kimmberlee of Portland visited Mrs. Whitney's parents Mr. and Mrs. C.C. Jones over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Kroll and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Jones flew from Portland on Thursday for Reno where they spent several days, returning Sunday. Visiting Mrs. Florence Mc Millan on Sunday to help celebrate her birthday were her daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. George Irvin and son Bill of Pendleton, Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Smith and family of Hermiston, Mr. and Mrs. Whit ney and Kimmberlee. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Jones and Mr. and Mrs. C.C. Jones. The Fun Night sponsored by Holly Rebekah Lodge on Sat. night was well attended. Prizes in pinochle went to Cliff William hi and Archie Munkers low for men. For the women Sarah Adkins hi and Ruth Robinson, low. Children enjoyed a grab bag, fish pond, cake walk and bingo. Anne C. S mo use Passes Anne Christina Smouse, 88 years of age, died April 16 in Portland. She had been a resident of Terwilliger Plaza in Portland for the past 10 years. She was born Nov. 12, 1884 in Hollister, Calif., the daughter of Johannes and Chmtinia Troed son. She was member of Valby Lutheran Church. Locust Chap ter of the Order of Eastern Star in lone and Lexington Grange. Survivors include two sons, Kenneth J., lone, and Paul G. of Whittier, Calif; two daughters, Helen C. Martin, Moro, Ore. and Shirley J. Baker of Corvallis; 10 grandchildren and several great-grandchildren. Funeral services were held on April 18 at 2 p.m. at Valby Lutheran Church with Rev. Mark Johnson officiating. Carl and Betty Marquardt sang "In the Garden" and "Beautiful Isle of Somewhere", accompanied by Rikka Tews. Interment was in High View Cemetery in lone with Sweeney Mortuary in charge of arrangements. Casket bearers were Alfred Nelson. Roy Martin, Don Peter son. Harold Snider, Norman Nelson and Louis Carlson. Contributions may be made to Valbv Lutheran Church Me morial Fund. Three Leaving School District Larry Hildebrandt, band teacher at Heppner and Audrey Jones, special education at Heppner Elementary have re jected their contract offers for next ear and will not be returning to the Morrow County School system. Doris Gollyhorn who is the assistant cook and laundress at lone had indicated she does not wish to return to the position next fall. At the Monday night meeting, the board authorized Superin tendent Ron Daniels to offer Mike Wetherell a contract to teach Social Studies and handle counseling and coaching duties at Riverside. He has been working as a temporary re placement for Don Hendrix. He is a 1970 graduate of Eastern Oregon College. His teaching salary will be $7450. He will receive extra pay for coaching football, golf and assist with basketball. Maureen McElligott was hired as pool manager for the 1973 summer pool operation at lone. and Mrs. Lynn Kandle and son from Unity, Hugh Kandle from Baker, Mr. and Mrs. Dwayne Kandle and family of Redmond. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Kandle and family, Mrs. Mark Jcllick, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Spivey. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Saddler, and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Spivey all of Kinzua. Jiggs Itownuin and family. Mr. and Mrs. Herschel Mur dock went to Portland Thursday to attend a sales meeting of Sculptress Con Stan. Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Paul Muzzy this weekend were Mrs. Paulette Peterson and daughter Oiervl of Portland. Jim Driscoll Honored on Retirement Baby Shower Barbara Grindstaff was given a baby shower in her honor Wednesday at the home of Pat Van Arsdale in Camp Five. Hostesses were Pat Van Ars dale, Terry Todd. Betty Mur dock and Judy Warming. Those attending were Barbara, daughter. Shannon, and son, robcrt, Frances White, Carol Norris, Wanda Dunlap. and Marguerite Stanton. Those sending gifts were Faye Jones, Rose Hardwick, Betty O'Neal, Joann Payne and Linda Lucas. Prizes were won by Francis White and Betty Murdock. Going to Tie Dalles Tuesday for dental care were Mrs. Sharon Bell, Mrs. Sue Mattison and daughters Jodi and Robin. Attending th? Madras Drags Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Herb Luerand family, Mr. and Mrs. Chuck Mitchell and family, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Reid and family, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Nitkelsen, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Ralston and family and Mr. and Mrs. Dan Bell and John. Friendship Gub was held at the home of Evy Luper Wednes day evening. High was won by Pat McMinn, Second High was won by Irene Samples and Pinochles were won by Roberta Conlee and Ruth Carey. Others playing for the evening were Sue Mattison. Dinah Jackson, Deena Reid. Lorri Hire, Barb ara Heim, Rosemary Nelson and Sharon Bell. Lemon Cake was served afterwards. Leaving for their home in willow, Alaska, Friday were Mr. and Mrs. Burl Murdock. They had been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Herschel Murdock. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Herschel Murdock were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lowery of Sisters. Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Earl Norris on Thursday were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ferrel of Prineville. if ! I J ... ' . j " r I 1 Among those going to The Dalles Saturday were Mr. and Mrs. Dave Mattison and daughters Jodi and Robin. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hire and son Raymond, Mr. and Mrs. Ellis McRoberts and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Don Pike and family. Tom Tripp accompanied by Lee Greiman, Glen Wilson, and Charles Edmonds of Montana Institute of the Bible arrived Friday to spend a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Arden Tripp and Bill. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Malloroy traveled to St. Maries, Idaho Saturday on business. They returned Tuesday. Postmaster Jim Driscoll holds two certificates that he is very proud to have received. At a dinner given in his honor before retirement as postmaster of Heppner Post Office, he was presented with a certificate "Pride in Excellence" and Service Award by Lynn Ranney, postmaster at Pendleton. Mrs Evelyn Maddux return ed home Tuesday from Prine ville Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Allen Nistad and Mrs. Marvin Hines traveled to The Dalles Thursday on business. Finland Student Spending the week as a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Don Hardwick and son Don was Kim Vrjala of Kauttua, Finland. Kim is an exchange student who is at tending High School in Beaver ton until June. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Brahm spent the weekend in Spring field where they visited with their daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Edwards. Mrs. Bonnie Campbell and daughter Andrea went to Al bany Friday to spend the weekend visiting relatives. Mrs. Mary Woods accompanied them as far as Salem. 4-H Summer School Applications Due Friday Postmaster Jim Driscoll was honored at a retirement dinner April 7 at the Wagon Wheel. Members of his family were present for a grand evening with employees of the Post Office and Pendleton Post master Lynn Ranney who was also a guest. Anticipating the fishing, Jim plans, he was presented with a traveling fishing pole and a special fishing hat covered with favorite fishing lures. The pole breaks into five-sixth sections and then slips into a case. He p.m. HEPPNER LEXINGTON CHRISTIAN CHURCHES Easter Services. The young people will be serving an Easter Breakfast at the Christian Church in Heppner following the Easter Sunrise Service. Easter Services at Heppner 9:30 a.m.; S.S. 10:30 a.m. At Lexington, S.S. 9:45 a.m.; Worship at 11:00 a.m. Easter message, "Glorying In The Cross". Youth Services at the Heppner Church 6:30 p.m. Combined service at Heppner 7:30 p.m. with Water Baptismal Service. . KINZUA EASTER SERVICE Kinzua Mountain will be the .scene of an Easter Sunrise Service at 6 a.m. A breakfast . will follow at Kinzua Commun ity Church. Sunday School starts at 9:45 a.m with Church Services at 11 a.m. There will also be a 7 p.m. service that evening. , At the 11 a.m. service the choir will present special ser- . vices. Pastor is William Mai. Christian Church Youth are sponsoring an Easter Breakfast immediately following the Easter Sunrise Service at the Heppner Christian Church basement. It will be about 7 or 7:30 a.m. There is no charge and donations will be accepted. They toured a Noritake fac tory and watched the china being made from clay to the finished product. Their Japan ese guide could not enter the factory. Another custom that was difficult to accustom them selves to was that of co educational rest rooms. These public toilet rooms were at all shrines. They were one large room with facilities lining the walls. These were for the most part "filthy". They are in constant use. However the hotel rooms were immaculate and modern. Standard accessories in the rooms were two tooth brushes, and two tubes of tooth paste, two razors and two kimonos. American movies were being shown. Bart said it gave him a funny feeling to see Steve McQueen talking in Japanese. They went on a night tour of the city, and had a sukiyaki dinner served by Geisha girls. He found that the school children take English from the 3rd grade. In many cases when communication can't be ac complished by speaking, writ ing will make it easier. Two young Japanese men, ap proached two members of their tour and asked if they could take them to dinner just to practice their English on them. Mrs. Gark celebrated her birthday over there. The birth day dinner, a Chinese dinner cost 2500 yens. Members of the tour purchased very few radios, cameras, china and other Mr. and Mrs. Don Pointer entertained Sunday with a family dinner, honoring Mrs. Pointer's uncles Francis and Eugene Doherty of Heppner. Those present besides the honored guests were Becky and Maureen Doherty of Eugene, Mr. and Mrs. Bob McLaughlin of Lena, Mr. and Mrs. John Conlon of Pendleton, Mr. and Mrs. Mike McLaughlin of Pendleton and their families, Mr. and Mrs. B.J. Doherty and Martha, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Doherty, Nora Turner of Hepp ner and Mr. and Mrs. Hank Pointer and son of Lexington and Father Raymond Beard of Heppner and Tom Pointer. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Turner and family stopped by in the afternoon. Charles G. Hams Passes Charles Gilbert Hams died March 31. He was born in Portland in 1883 and had lived in Morrow County for 50 years. He had been in a rest home at Troutdale for some time. Survivors include a son, Charles G. Hams, Jr. of Portland, one sister, Mrs. Minnie Paul, Portland, two brothers, Roy Hams, Portland, and J. E. Hams of Heppner. Funeral services were on April 3 at St. Johns Funeral Home. Private committal was at Riverview Cemetery. Evelyn Craber Passes Demy West on Library Panel Dewey West, Jr., Boardman mayor and president of the League of Oregon Cities, will be on a panel Apr. 26 at Blue Mtn. College. This panel discussion is an event of the 1973 Oregon Library Assn. conference which meets at BMCC Apr. 26-28. Brandon Cass Recovers Brandon Cass who suffered lye bums around his mouth and hands last week is doing real fine and playing. His mouth is healing very well and he is eating with ease again. Brandon is the 2 year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Cass. A week ago Monday he crawled under the sink to the lye can that was at the back. He had burns on his hands and mouth. After treatment here, at Pio neer Memorial Hospital he was rushed to Doernbecher for further examination to see if he had swallowed any. It was determined that none had been swallowed and Mrs. Cass brought him home Friday. Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lamar Christensen of La Grande took Mrs. Cass and the boy to Portland. They will take him to Port land Friday for a final check. Grain Market White Wheat 2.56'j bu. . .July Aug. delivery 2.324 bu. Red Wheat 2.48 bu. . .July - Aug. delivery 2.294 bu. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bowman of Portland were here visiting this weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Older 4-H members are reminded that applications to attend 4-H Summer School are due in the County Extension Office by April 20. Applictions must be signed by the club leader. Sumemr School offers mem bers an opportunity to spend a week on campus at Oregon State University, living in dormitory, attend classes of choice, meet other 4-H'ers of Oregon and become acquainted with life on a college campus. College students serve as counselors for the week and all events are supervised or chap eroned. Time is Running Out! Get those Applications to the Office by April 20th! also received a trouble light for the camper. Postmaster Ranney present ed Postmaster Jim with two certificates for the excellence in which he had run the Heppner Post Office during his term as Postmaster. Members of his family pres ent were, of course, his wife, Bobbie who but recently retired from the post office; his ton and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Tim Driscoll of Portland; his brother Bill Driscoll of Heppner and his brother-in-law, Fred Pointer of Corvallis. Employees present were Oma Cox, past rural carrier; Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Cox, Mrs. Cox is the present Route 2 carrier; Mrs. Zelma McDaniel, RoUte 1 car rier; Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Watkins, Mrs. Watkins works as clerk; Mrs. Lorraine Ball, clerk; Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Wilson, Mr. Wilson is officer in charge until the new Post master is selected; Mrs. Irene Padberg who is star route carrier out of Lexington and her son Bill. 5! f rf(?0) SipSv l.ri In . J lmw- i J LIU r7? jMf7lira n n ni ton nnn iiPlfiWr M II J it c mm liM LbiAlLvJCJliUuLb fltasH Toaat th Mmar. Th Chimp at bringing buy &1&tyjP),S 14-:?- Kftr. ?jW I mi" " opathar. Tha World Laadar In -.."'I. . 4.J:T'-- vjg. V-i?i2fcVv.r-!&af 1 I finding lust tha oar tor you. Tha WorM Laaoar fx -s,"-"'--- 'ii"? ZrS"" a-vS-T-Vtrl V7T 1 Youia nuamd W-wa Wmnar la. Tha Paopra i ZZZ&&r2&'Vx&TvT. VM : 1 iAr" ji' 1 ChjjoB. tha Claartflad Want Ad. Ooaa mora :Y:XrP?L:f--frsi- S .'gf jb-y. 1 ' 1 thlngi for mora paoplalwa finding tha kjat, Jai" w " V ' "...:" immmim. ' "' w lacvcang tha rairaahia. gatMng a too, finding "Umi -F.Vi'r" I wHUng Tortiari . . tact la. If youaa got a preb- t""'- i" J I I - jam, moat Nkarr a waN inroad Want Ad aan '-T. 1 It I W X Barley $69.00 ton Mrs. Maude Craber, Mrs. Dallas Craber, and Mr. and Mrs. Dan-ell Harris attended the funeral of Evelyn Craber in Hermiston last week. Evelyn Craber was the wife of Gordon Craber of Portland. viutuiiinnnititmttiituniiiiuiuiutuuiu MRS. HENRY (Lara) STOTTS had major surgery AprU 11 in Pendleton. She is in St. Anthony's Hospital in room 416. She is doing fine. Kinzuans Celebrate 25th Anniversary By SHARON BELL Mr. and Mrs. Mark Kandle celebrated their 25th Annivers ary Sunday afternoon. They were presented a two tier wedding cake which was served along with ice cream and punch. Those helping Mr. and Mrs. Kandle celebrate were Mrs. Kathryn Kandle and Worth Kandle of Prineville. Mr. ooo a an mam w or iidja ffi MB HI KSSM mmm m rCCNCZ If you want to convert your camera to cash, want to trade your drum for dollars, want to swap your baler for some beautiful bucks jump on the Winner's Bandwagon, Join the landslide of the ever growing group of folks who have discovered how easy it is to use the fast, effective Want Ads. SPECIAL LOW RATES Call 676-9228 TMI CIAS simo ADVttTISINO DIPT.