Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current, May 03, 1973, Page 3, Image 3

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

    McMurtry's
SOth
Spring Things
ENGAGED
lone Topic Club Visits Boardman
experimenting with both here
Friend are cordially Invited
to the reception honoring Mr.
and Mrs. Pete McMurtry on
their 50th Wedding Annivers
ary. The affair will be held this
unday at the Christian Church
afom 2 until S p.m. The
McMurtrys have asked that
there be no gifts but the
committee has suggested giving
them a money tree.
Speaker Named
for Senior Girls' Luncheon
Senior girls of Riverside, lone
and Hcppner High Schools will
be guests of the Heppner
Soroptimists Club at luncheon
this Friday at St. Patrick's
Parish Hall. The speaker
selected to give the talk this
year is a tantalizing speaker
from Eastern Oregon College,
Audrey Snodgrass.
Some insight into the kind of
person she is may be guessed
from what she wrote - "I have
enjoyed everything I have done.
I feel satisfaction on two counts.
I have crystalized two import
ant themes in my life: my
confidence in the human being
Garden Needs
Filled at
lone Plant Sale
Do you need replacements for
those bare spots in your flower
garden and yard? Come to the
lone Garden Club Plant Sale at
the lone Legion Hall Thursday,
from 10:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.
Fall asters, ester reed
daisies, peonies, mums,
dahlias, glad bulbs, sedums
(ground covers ) evening bloom
ing primroses, and many other
plant varieties will be on sale.
Why not buy that Mother's
Day present in the "Special
Gift" department? Lovely place
mats, two year date calendars,
note cards and many other
special items. If you are having
trouble arranging flowers for
that special occasion, oasis is
just what you need?
After shopping, refresh your
self -with a elicHnir'pBcrf
homemade pie and coffee is the
suggestion of Pat Pettyjohn,
publicity chairman.
and the way to do is to be'."
Things she has done includes
teaching in Portland at the
Parkrose Heights junior high.
La Grande High School and
Eastern Oregon College. Fol
lowing a degree in Fashion Arts
at Woodbury College in Los
Angeles she interned with
designers of the movie industry.
She has written and sold
numerous short stories.
She attended the University of
Oregon. University of Pitts
burgh and EOC. She is married
and her husband is manager of
the La Grande Chamber of
Commerce.
Water Safety
Study Group
Topic
"Water Safety" will be the
topic for May lessons at all
Home Extension study groups
George C. Gutierrei and
Helen S. Gutierrei, lone, an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Christine Lee, to
Steven Gary Gillette. The
Dalles. Steven is the son of
Richard Gillette, Pendleton,
and Mrs. Joan Phipps, The
Dalles.
Chris is a graduate of lone
High School and now works as a
dental assistant in The Dalles.
The wedding will be held on
August 3, 7:00 p.m. at Saint
Peters Landmark, The Dalles.
House Plants
New Sale Items
This year's Methodist Church
Lawn Sale on May 19, will offer
several new items. A good
selection of house plants, in
various size pots, are a new
item.
The attractive cemetery
pieces are being made and will
be presented as a timely item,
along with various very good
buys in assorted household
goods.
Lunch will be served in the
Church basement where vari
ous baked items will be display
ed for sale.
Last year's sale was marred
by a terrific downpour and the
Methodists are wondering if
they can influence the weather
man to bring rain again this
year, but to hold it off until just
after the sale.
Ilv I'ASSAMIH 4 tl. I
The lone Topic Club made a n(l 0,ht,r PlttcM Mr. McFad
trip to Boardman on their !7V ! tour on
regular meeting date, April 23. ro"'' being conducted by
Each member took a guest. 'nR
Rupert Kennedy, Manager of ""J Gar Swan-
the Morrow Co Port Commit. Bon- of Port Commission
sion, conducted the club on a ?nd. Mrr Swanson, and Roy
Mir of Bonrdman and discussed nd8,rom- Member of Port
its plans for the future. They Commission,
had lunch at the Dodge CPv Inn. .,Thpy finil,hed the afternoon at
Jack McFadden, Manager of Marinf Park for refreshments
Boeing Projects, explained the mcd bV Mr Catherine Lind
different things that Boeing Is l!m and Mr- F"nny Griffith
who were hostesses.
HEPPNER (ORE.) GAZETTE-TIMES, Thursday May 3, It73 1
McDonald Speaks on Solid Waste
taken from the same point
showed how the fill was made,
compacted, covered with dirt,
layer after layers. By allowing
It to settle for a vear or so. It
John McDonald, w ith Clark k
Groff Engineering firm is a
frequent visitor to the county
and Is becoming a familiar
figure as he speaks before any
group that will ask him. He is
studying the solid waste situa
tion in i he county and is working
with a large committee to
arrive at a solution to the
problem tUt will I acceptable
for environmental quality con-
Grosliono'
on Columbia
Mr. and Mrs. Vic Groshens
had some good fishing on the
Columbia. They camped at the
mouth of the Deschutts and
fished below the John Day dam.
They caught seven fine Chi
nook. Vic says he counted 187
poles in the area.
Thev had planned to meet
Vic's brother and his wife, Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Groshens of
King City but missed them.
Luler " the Edward Groshens
came up to visit them.
Super success story for want
ad. Phyllis Piper put ad in for
large kraut board lost between
Lex and Heppner. She had left it
on t he out side of the trunk of her
mother's car while unloading
other items and failed to
retrieve it before her mother
drove off. When her mother got
home to lleppner--no kraut
board. Phyllis put an ad in with
little hope of finding the board
but the night the paper came
out. Mrs. Joe Carr read the ad
and called to tell Phyllis she had
found the tole-painted kraut
hoard along side the highway.
School Directors Election May 7
First Day
Fishing
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Heath and
Morrow County reports their son-in-law and daughter
The annual School Directors
Election is scheduled for Mon
day. May 7th. All regular school
district polling places will be
open from B. 00 a.m. to 8:00p.m.
Only one petition for each
position was filed by the filing
deadline of April 6th. Therefore,
no positions will be contested in
this years election! Dr. Wallace
Wolff, representing Zone VII
from the City of Heppner, and
John Matthews, representing
Zone II fron Irrigon. have both
filed to succeed thenselves as
District School Board Mem-
In Advisory Committee posit
ions the following candidates
will be running unopposed:
Heppner-Lexington: Judy
Buschke and Fritz Cutsforth.
lone; Jim West, Katherine
Lindstrom, and Mike Palmer.
Boardman-Irrigon: Allan
Akesson, Burrel Cooley, and
Kenneth Munger.
Absentee ballots are avail
able in the District Office at
Lexington for those unable to
vote in their regular polling
place on May 7. 1973.
MRS. HENRY (LORA)
STOTTS had surgery for the
second time on April 26 at St.
Anthony's Hospital. She is in
room 416 and would enjoy
hearing from her friends. She is
improving very well.
2
Forced to
Move
TO
on car 12
CEKTBT.
payments
x M ft
Set up In Pendleton
CALL 276-3611
Dealer
in
Extension home economist
Molly Saul. Study group leaders
who will teach the lessons at the
20 study groups recently receiv
ed training from Clint Pryor,
Director of Safety Programs,
American Red Cross.
Leaders who will teach the
lesson are: Mrs. Joe Bartlett,
Boardman; Mrs. Jerry Myers,
Echo; Mrs. Gordon Meyers,
lone; Mrs. D. Gerking, Mrs.
Walter Wright, Heppner.
lone Garden
Club to Show
Film
Wednesday, May 9 is the next
date of the lone Garden Club
meting to be held at the Klinger
home in Lexington at 2:00 p.m.
Helen Martin will show a film
on Sespervivums and Sedums
entitled, "A Visit to Oakhill
Gardens." Visitors are wel
come. Son Arrives
The Ervin Andersons have
received word of the birth of
Michael Ryan Sheehan April 12
in Los Angeles. He is the first
child of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry
Sheehan and first grandchild of
Mr and Mrs. Boyd Redding of
Los Angeles. Mrs. Sheehan was
i ho former Shari Redding, a
niece of Alena Anderson's.
Mr. and Mrs. Reese Schultz met
Mr. Schultz's brother-in-law
and sister Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Maynard of Prairie City at the
Malheur Reservoir for the
opening weekend of fishing.
They report great fishing but
the weather was freezing cold.
While thev couldn't see the
lake in its entirety, they
counted 200 fishermen on the
bank and 76 boats out in the
Lake.
ber
We the Women
ipital
CHOCOLATES
8P
Suite's
2.50 lb.
a woman
never forgets...
the man who
remembers
HURRAY'S
REXALL
DRUG
Recently he showed slides
mid talked to the Heppner
.WnpumiKi Club and the
lleppner-Morrow County
Chamber of Commerce. He said
thnl production of solid waste Is
a natural human happening. He
gave the average number of
refrigerators, stoves and other
solid wastes that would natural
ly he discarded in a population
the size of Heppner. "Disposal
should be routine". Eventually
recycling may take 90 percent
of the wastes.
His slides showed the changes
i hat one operator made in an 8
acre rock quarry. Pictures
may then be used as a building
Rite.
In picking up the daily
garbage he said that people will
spend more money if they think
it is an Improvement. Also that
volume is the key to economy.
Average cost for truck haul is
$1.24 per mile. For this reason,
land fill sites need to be close.
Alternate possibilities are
being considered. One recycling
possibility is to have all wastes
shredded and metals taken out
to be shipped by barge down the
river to Portland. The remaind
er would be spread on the land
not as fertilizer but use the land
as a disposal place.
ittitiiiiminiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiuiimiiiminniiiiiiiiiiiiimmtinniiroiiiuiiimiiunir'i
To Mother With Love
iiiinmiinimtiinBiiiiiiii
you're Invited
Patients admitted to Pioneer
Memorial Hospital this week
were Edward Palmer, Condon;
Frank DeMerritt, Kinzua; Clif
ford Aldrich, lone; and Howard
Crowell, lone.
Dismissed were: Milinda
McBride, Heppner; Velva
Bechdolt, Heppner; and Bruce
Clement, Heppner. ,
BOB JEPSEN is at Denver
working with the National
Extension people on a wheat
program.
Go To Beautiful
Hew Idea
Mother's
Family Ring
TOO Plus 54 each stone
20 other styles to choose
from prices from $26.00
pm. "Something iron tb mten
V BlwaT, omethina; peeled''
JEWELERS
itt maim st. ntrrmtn 1 f-
t2
I" J ' " ' ' ' I
p 00 j-
Mrs. Vic Groshens is back
home after spending several d
days in St. Anthony's Hospital. 5
She broke her ankle in two 5
places when she tripped over a J
dog that had recently adopted B
the young Vic Groshens. She 0
will have a full leg cast for at f.
least six weeks. 4
Besides Vic's brother, Mr. d
and Mrs. Edward Groshens of 5
King City, they have also had a j
visit from their son, Mr. and J
M7s"Edward ' Groshens of W
Medford since Mrs. Groshens p
has broken her ankle. She is jf
getting around in a wheel chair d
and hopes to try crutches somei A
of these days. 5
Robin Petrik Fundi
Heppner Elks Lodge and La W
Grande Lodge have added P
$544.60 for daily operation of the
kidney machine for Robin
Petrik. Heppner recently raised
$100 and $444.60 was received
from the La Grande Lodge.
Elks Help
S
L
Gifts Marked
Fashionable
What ever her style
find the perfect finishing
touch in our varied
accessory collections.
See everything from classic sweaters
to elegant handbags in color and
refreshing designs to delight
mother.
"Say It With Flowers" J
Roses
Bedding Plants
Full Line Vegetables
Arrive April 26
C0RUETT GREEN
FEED
Tel. G7C-9422
Navy Recruiter Raises Arabians
Vern Olson, navy recruiter
who is in Heppner nearly every
week also raises Arabians.
They live in Hermiston. In three
recent shows, the Olsons' horses
placed five times out of six in
halter class. Their Arabian
stallion is Rolans'nds and
Ahana is their mare.
RANDY LOTThas been called
to Mississippi by the serious
illness of his father.
MRS. !)KE MARTIN and
Suzanne of Portland spent
. Easier weekend with Mr. and
Mrs. Ervin Anderson. The
Andersons went home with
them and visited with them and
the Al Parent family. Ervin
purchased a new pickup and
drove it home.
QOTS
JOT5
While in Arlington setting up
their Rodeo ad I got a picture of
their mayor, Foster Odom. Less
than a week later while we were
enroute to Portland we stopped
in Arlington for breakfast and
chatted with Mayor Odom
again. He mentioned in our
conversation that he was going
to Portland too.. ..to hear his
cousin, Senator Mark Hatfield.
He also cleared up a mystery. I
have never heard what the O.
stood for in the Seantor's name,
Mark O. Hatfield. The O. stands
out alone and it stands for
Odom, an old family name.
The Kindergarten "swing band" from left: Carmine Papineau,
Steve Nelson, Neal Frederickson, Paul Anderson, Jenifer Hughes,
Kimberly Hughes, Jodi Padberg, Ronnie Wood, Dennis Warren,
Kenny Graves.
Kindergarten Visitation
You are also urged to attend
the next meeting of Heppner
Community Kindergarten par
ents, Monday, May 14, at 8:00
p.m. in the kindergarten room.
Officers for the coming year
will be elected at this meeting
so it is important to have as
many parents of new students
as possible.
If you know of any children of
kindergarten age who have not
been contacted, please call
Claudia Hughes at 676-5349.
If your child will be five by
Nov. 15 you will probably want
him to attend one session of
kindergarten as a visitor jusi to
see what is in store for him.
These new children are being
asked to visit either a morning
or afternoon class anytime from
May 1 to May 11. The morning
session is from 8:45 to 10:45 and
the afternoon is from 12:15 to
2:15. You may visit with your
child if you like.
Sunday evening I arrived
home from three days with
nothing but women. ...5O0 of
them. I guess I'm just not a
woman libber. I enjoyed the
three days at the Soroptimist
Conference at Sea-Tac. .learn
ed a lot. ..it was truly inspira
tional. But how good to get
home to Charlie and just people.
SOUNDLESS
My God, My God, They have such needs
Those who I never heed
No wrong, no error, ever exceeds
Those speechless ones, we thoughtless bleed
In vocabulary wealth, to be born
But save them not, in Speechless born
Their graves with my tears ! adorn
But save me not, In wretched born
Glad to die, wretchedness cries
Glad to join those who could not cry
In peace I hope.
We rest there
For life's guilts are written there
In life's living to compare
The speech, the Sound, an impress born
And what we are, That has no form.
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiimmiiiaiiiiituHBsa
Mi She
1 W
w7
Favorites
mi
Enjoy!
Blouses
Hand Bags
Lingerie
If you want fo be becoming,
youll be coming to
By Leah Roark
Lexington, Oregon
itnuiMiHWinuiwwmuuiuimuwuTn