Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current, May 31, 1973, Image 3

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Heppner gazette-times., May 31, 1973, Page 3, Image 3

Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR

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Newspaper Page TextSpring Judy Jones Dates Wedding Mr. and Mrs. Marcel Janet announce the engagement of their daughter Judity Dm to David Paul Denning, son of Mrs. Walter Hollingshead of Lost Lake, Calif. David Denning attend Mult nomah School of The Bible in Tort land and is a recent graduate of Southern Oregon College in Business Adminis tration. He is employed with Bureau of Land Management in Mcdfnrd. Miss Jones graduated from University of Oregon and is presently teaching multi handicapped children in Ash land. The wedding is planned for July 7. 1973 in Ashland. Ilcppncr EK Oridge CLb Out-of-town visitors took most of the honors at the regular meeting of the Heppner Elks Bridge Club on Tuesday. Mrs. Louise Weeks and Everett Edmiston of Ilermiston had high score and Mrs. W. P. Kilkenny of Pendleton nd LaVerne VanMarter Jr. of Heppner were second. lone Rainbow Installation INSTALLATION SUNDAY Cassandra Chapel will be crowned Worthy Advisor of Rainbow Assembly No. 89 Sunday afternoon, June 3. at 2:00 p.m. The public is invited to the installation in tone's Masonic Hall. At inspection Berniece Nash, Shirley Con nor, Mary Bryant and Eleanor Gonty went to Pendleton last Tuesday night for the Degree of Honor Inspection. Ardith Hunt ' and Clara Gertson also attended the function. Baby Sitting Coop Organizing at Lex A group of mothers is forming a Baby Sitting Coop at Lexing ton. The first meeting will be hejd at the Steve Wagenblast home on June 1 at 2 p.m. Anyone interested in hearing more about the organization is asked to call 989-8158 or attend the meeting. . MR. AND MRS. L.R. BABB have returned to Heppner after spending the winter in Arizona. There's a revolution in today's world of fine jewelry. What counts to the modern woman is beauty, not pretension value, not price. The beauty of LINDE Stars lies in colors that rival nature's, in the six-rayed star that comes alive under light. Only LINDE Stars are iden tified by an L engraved in the back or on the mounting. From $21.95 Start Hears: A.M. to 177 MAIN ST. ma PR. C1S-S300 StasUttSKJMi Things Pc::3 i::ccp:::n Mr. and Mrs. L E. Dick held a reception for their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. James T. Clem, on Sunday, May 20, on the patio of their home. Mrs. Clem's grandmother, Mrs. B.C. Forsythe, of Ryder Wood, Wash, and an aunt, Mrs. Kemp Dick, of Portland, served refreshments. Mrs. Howard Bryant, Mrs. Floyd Jones and Mrs. Paul Jones, all of Heppner, assisted. A cousin, Mrs. Stan Usinger, Foster, Ore. was in charge of the guestbook. Other out-of-town guests were Kemp Dick, Stan Usinger and Mrs. Lorelie Stump of Portland. Many friends and former classmates attended to honor the couple. The table decorations and the cake were done in a pink and green combination. The special cake was baked by Mrs. Bob Davidson of Lexington. The young couple will make their home in Reno in June. lone Church Women Install The Womens Fellowship of the lone United Church of Christ met Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Vera Rietmann. Mrs. Kenneth Smouse gave a beautiful and impressive instal lation service. The new officers are Mrs. Fred Martin, presi dent; Mrs. Roy W. Lindstrom, president: Mrs. Vera vice Rietmann, secretary-treasurer. Each was presented with a present by Mrs. Smouse. Mrs. Norman Nelson was in charge of the program and worship hour entitled "As you go, be surprised" an interesting and , thought provoking pro gram. The hostess served Berries on a Cloud. This is the last meeting until Sept. 27. Important SOROPTIMIST board meet ing will be held June 6 at the conference room of the First National Bank. SOROPTIMIST COM MITTEE CHAIRMEN are re minded that annual reports are to be given in June. Reports should be written up in the notebooks and turned in at the time the report is given. Forced to Move Tens payments x 64 ft. on hit 12 GENTRY. Set up In Pendleton CALL 276-3611 Dealer "Something Iran tn U always something intlm speciar r bcl leng The I)ng Range Planning committee for Morrow County School District R-l met early in May. Louis Carlson was elected chairman and Ron Daniels secretary. Considerable discussion s held regarding the reasons for the defeat of the serial levy. Opinions were expressed that the timing was wrong and that people fell the cost of the shop at Heppner was too high. The committee planned a course of action on a renewed effort to meet the building needs BMCC Graduation Students from Heppner, Lexington. lone, Boardman, Irrigon, Kinzua, Mitchell and Monument will be among 238 graduates to be honored at commencement services Sun day afternoon (June 3) on the Blue Mountain Community College campus. The ceremony, to start at 2 p.m. with the procession of graduates and faculty, will recognize 144 students who earned associate degrees dur ing the year and 94 who are completing work toward certif icates. Among the certificate winners are 38 who have completed apprenticeship re lated training here during the past three years. Dr. Gordon C. Bjork, presi dent of Unfield College. Mc Minnville, will address the graduates. Associate degrees and certificates will be present ed by Robert Abrams, Heppner, chairman of the college board of education, and President Wall ace W. McCrae. GAS . . . I.'ol Morrow County Grain Grow . ers has been placed on an allocation by their supplier for gasoline and diesel. Larry Mills, manager, says "It ap pears our allocation will be sufficient to cover our needs for this year." The Board of directors has established a set of priorities with the top priority for member users, second non member users, third new mem ber accounts and fourth the retail pumps at the store.' Morrow County School dis trict - Superintendent Ron Daniels says that gasoline prices are expected to increase about 30 percent for next year "At the present time we have been placed on a gasoline quota and should have enough avail able to complete the school year. Unless the situation improves, we may not even receive a bid for thenext school year." There is a strong possibility that the district may have to reduce field trips, athletic trips and all extra-curricular bus use for next year. JERRY PECK of Peck's ARCO on 80N at Boardman says that he has been given a gas allocation. Rather than close down on Sunday which is one of his busiest days, he is staying open Sundays and will close 2 or 3 days during the middle of the week on his slower days. Shop without going shopping . . . with your neighborhood Amway Distributor. DISTRIBUTOR Hal & Virginia Whitaker 676-5869 Direct Distributor Heppner BMCC Serves Area A total of 160 adults were enrolled in the Heppner area classes sponsored by BMCC last school year. Classes were held each of the three terms during the year. Ernie Teal is the community coordinator for the classes. Fall 1972 Five classes were held in Heppner. Classes, the number enrolled, and the instructor follow: Physical Fitness for Women, 19, Martha Doherty; Communica tion Skills, 10, Anne Doherty; The World Since 1880 list 208. Mr. Thomason; Animal Nutri tion, 10, Mike Mehren; Art in Photography. 8, Tom Shear. Winter Term Heppner - Physical Fitness for Women. 31. Martha Doherty; Auto Tips for Women. 14, Robert Goss; Ceramics, 14, Tom Shear. Spring Term Heppner - Record Keeping. 13. Waller Pilgrim; Music Fundamentals. 7, Bob DeSpain Jr. Lexington - Painting AA290. 14. Dr. Margaret McDevitt. lone - Physical Fitness for VYome. 12, Martha Doherty. Planning CommKfoe of theriisiru i H M.iK (ii'H-i min ed that the needs the district had in the spring were Mill in existence The committee will work out a plan t" bring the issue back to the public for a later vote. More local involvement will lie obtained In establishing attendance area committees to prepare a list of local needs. This committee will include local advisory committees, two "or three teachers, the local building principal. Incal com mittees may add members fi-om local service organiza- Ilcppncr - Robert H. Abrams, Judy A Barclay. Gwendolyn M. Drake ami Rebecca J Fulleton, all to receive Associate in Arts degrees in Liberal Arts, and Susan Anne French, to receive an Associate in Science degree in Secretarial Science. Lexington - David T. Raak, Associate in Science degree in Electronic Engineering Tech nology; Mary Kay Hughes. Associate in Science degice in Accounting; Dcbra K. Camp bell and Tana Jo Rauch, both to receive Associate in Arts de grees in Liberal Arts: Glenda Kay Van Winkle, Certificate in General Office, and Edwin Struthers, Certificate in Ap prenticeship Related Training. lone - Kathy Ann Holtz, Associate in Science Degree in Secretarial Science. Itoardman - Richard Skoubo, Apprenticeship Related Train ing in Body & Fender Mechanic. Irrigon - Duane Stanley Lamb, Associate in Schience Degree in Radio si Diqnd aqj,. Quite as Usual LEONARD'S MOBIL at Heppner says "It's business as usual". They have had no cut backs on their gas deliveries although they think they prob ably will before it is over. MIKE (.RAY at Gray's Re pair. Heppner, said he was on a gas allotment. He was supply ing the needs of all of his regular customers He turned away a few customers on Friday before the long week end. He hasn't limited the amount of gas to his customers. DON HEARD Huntsville, Alabama, says he read that if each family saved one gallon a week there would be no short age. So it's more walking that can relieve the shortage. Style Having fun are Candi Mans field in a pair of wide legged hip hugger pants of easy care suede cloth fabric. The layered look is completed with Candi's rasp berry and white striped top. A Visit With Ray McDuffee of Seal Rock was in Heppner for several days and attended the annual Pio neer Memorial Day picnic. He and Phil Mahouey were the only two boys who graduated from Heppner in 1923. Excel Hedrick superintendent later went to Medford. Irving Mathers was the principal. He married Kathy Mahoney. As he reminisced, he recalled they had moved in from Hardman when he was in the 2nd grade. His dad was deputy sheriff and then was sheriff of Morrow County for 18 years. A medal he was presented for catching a couple of train robbers has since been present ed to the Museum by Mr. McDullee's two grandsons After graduation from Oregon Slate he taught for 13 jears and then as a reserve off icer in the i a M9 1 m , I 1 (I N Pi fSl mutt Lii"i'" Prepares (or Action I MHIS The committee would review the needs of its attendance area; establish needs and priorities; submit a rcort of recommendations to the county planning coMMiiitlee; work to acquaint friends and neighbors with the findings of the com mittee on the needs of the county. Organization and meetings of these local committees will be held June, July and August and into .September. Octolier and November. Terri D. White, Associate in Arts Degree in Liberal Arts; John J. Horner, Jr., Apprent iceship related training in Carpentry; aul Lyle Moving hoff. Apprenticeship Training in Automotive Service Specialist. Kiiuua - Robert Hire, Ap prenticeship Related Training in Manufacturing Plant Elec trician. Mitchell- Jennie Marie Barn house, Certificate in Dental Assisting. Monument Roy Richard Peterson, Associate in Science Degree in Body & Fender Technology. QOTS JOTS A NOTE FROM BONNIE CLI P says she misses us all, the (lowers and the warm days. We. miss her too! ENTHUSIASM in capital letters is what the girls playing in the soft ball league have. It is really great to see them and hear them. All it look was a couple of daughters pushing and prod ding at their dad to do something for the girls as he was doing for the boys. Con gratulations to the daughters of John Messick. Little League commissioner. The ball started rolling and the momentum has picked up girls and coaches for three teams. They play Tuesday and Thursday evenings at 0 o'clock on the Grade School diamond behind the grade school 4gym., Sio'p'aiid watch sometime. Revue With her is Dorinda Nance who has made plaid pants of red and green wool. The pants are fully lined with silky green taffeta. McDuffee ROTC, he went into the military during World War II. He had many kinds of duty from the Philippines, Java, Australia and New Guinea. He wrote a text book for Japanese Naval shipping. He later went back to George Town University (a tough school ) where he got his , Masters in International Rela tions with a history major and his Doctorate in World History. After he retired he taught again. This time at Santa Rosa for seven years. California got too crowded and he and his wife moved to Seal Rock three years ago. The Irish shines bright in his blue eyes and pink cheeks and he has a thick shock of white hair. He sparkles when he talks about coming to Morrow County in the fall to go hunting as giK-st of Beth and B.trt O.-i.-fc HEPPNER ORK.) GAZETTE-TIMES, Thursday May 31. 1173 3 Morrow TOPS Shine at State Convention LlL Peter Sund in.by losing Is the winner of this handsome trophy. He'" ' . , 0 w,""7 , tu . .... .... ...,.. Heppner Pete Sundin was the i ..,.. ..,( Members of Morrow County's TOPS Clubs stood out at the State Recognition Days in Pendleton last week. The first appearance came with the style show on Thursday noon. Mrs. Bruce Malcom was the show's adept mistress of ceremonies and Mrs. Harold Kerr was one of the busy and effective models. These ladies are mem bers of the Pendleton TOPS who were the hostess chairman club for the convention. All Participate lone, Lexington and Heppner members were dressed in ging- OSL' GRADUATION PROGRAM SLATED SUNDAY, JUNE 4 A record 3,586 degrees will be conferred by Oregon State University at its 104th com mencement Sunday, June 4, at 2 p.m. in Gill Coliseum. Last year's total was 3,406. Morrow County Degrees Heppner: Larry G. Pettyjohn, science; Billy C. Bellamy, agriculture; Delmar D. Naff zinger. Master of Education. lone: Janice A. Brooks, liberal arts; Paul J. Proudfoot, agriculture. GRANDDAUGHTERS LEAVE FOR THEIR HOMES Mrs. Darlene Snider and Vicki of Weaverville, N.C. were here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Blettell at the time her grandmother, Mrs. William . Cunningham, died. Another "granddaughter; Mrs, William Howard of Midwest City, Oklahoma was also here. Mrs. Howard will accompany Mrs. Snider and Vicki as far as her home. They were to leave Thursday. Also here for the services were Bruce Moyer, Mrs. How ard's brother. All of the Cunningham children were here. They are Bob Cunning ham from Ontario, Bill Cun ningham and family from Goldendale, Wa., Mr. and Mrs. Dean Byus and family of Seattle, Sandy Ordway of Spray and two daughters who live in Heppner, Mrs. Herman Blettell and Mrs. Betty McDonald. lost 24 pounds since joining TOPS. Lily Wilson holds her KOPS certificate (Keep off pounds sensibly). RETURN OF THE JACKPOT JAMBOREE! CHECK YOUR NUMBER ON TOP FUrtNT tir.r IF IT MATCHES THE $ numocn ruaicu in OUR STORE. YOU WILL WIN farfleipate any day of the week. No obligation. No purchase required. Bring paper In, check your number with one posted on display board by (checking: stand. Every two weeks an other $5 will be added to the un claimed balance. When the prize is claimed the jackpot will be started again with another $5. In case of duplication, first one pre senting number wins. NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE! Prize paid in merchandise. Let That Food Dollar Look ct Our Budget Buys Red Ripe TOMATOES Yellow Onions 23 12roz. Flav-R-Pac LEMONADE 4 for Open till 8:00 evenings 7 days a week I liiv mison noias ner ivura ham, pioneer-type gowns and were official hostess committee members along with all of the Eastern Oregon Division clubs under supervisor Dorothy Davis of La Grande. The Gilliam, Morrow, Wheeler County cap tain, Chris Nix of Condon, was the convention chairman. Lexington's Skit Thursday afternoon seven Lexington TOPS put on "The Imp Committee Report". The performers were in all-red costumes, some had tails, all wore horns and carried Neptune forks. Mrs. Ralph Crum, Mrs. William Doherty, Mrs. R.B. Cogburn, Mrs. Earl Papi neau, Mrs. Virgil Gulick, Mrs. Elsie Fox. and ' Mrs. Bill NOTICE Please do not send ems!! children to the post office for mcl The postal clerks do not have tine fcr this extra service. Hubert C. Wilson, Postmaster UNITED STATES POST OFFICE r open BggAgc's Sunday. Buffet 2 to G s lb Gal. PRICES GOOD & Assorted Salads of AI my Weatherford. were all a bit (f shakey about performing before 1600 TOPS In the Pendleton t. Armory. OuUtanding Thursday night saw Mrs. Richard Sherer and Mrs. Roy Lindstrom recognized as lone Club Co-queens--eaeh of them had an official loss of 23 lbs. Mrs. Erda Pleper of Lex. and 'I Mrs. Richard Sherer, lone, as plaluml KOPS took part in the circle of light graduation cere s mony for new KOPS Mrs. -Vcrnon Wilson, Heppner and Mrs. Roy Lindstrom, lone. 1 1one's Mrs. Willard French and Mrs. John Eubanks became KIWs (KOPS in-waiting). Biggest Winner Friday afternoon the best I .......... .. ,u l. : . ....... best loser in his men's division, and his wife Donna accepted the trophy for him as he was attending a meeting in Port land. Pete and Donna have not been with TOPS long and Pete made a loss of over 24 lbs. in a short time of trying. Lily Wilson and Karen Springer, both past presidents of the Heppner Club, were there to cheer Pete's win. Most From lone The largest delegation from the county was the nine member lone group. Beside their co-queens, Margo and Janet, the members who helped as hostesses were Mrs. Wayne Hams. Mrs. Leland Millman, Mrs. Ray Heimbigner, Mrs. Del LaRue, Mrs. John Eubanks, Mrs. Willard French, and Mrs. Paul Pettyjohn. 1 hou June 10 Only p.m. .13' Hills Sausage Rolls &5 Arden's DELICIA lee Circs Cm tfs 2 - 29' FRIDAY THRU MONDAY 9898133 - LEXINGTON W SpedaliM la Barter Buys"