Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 29, 1974)
Heppner, Ore., Gazette-Times, Thursday, Aug. 29, 1974 Page 3 Preschool testing of area children A visiting team from the Oregon State Health Division, aided by local technicians and volunteers organized by Mrs. Birdine Tullis, examined 95 children at Irrigon Monday and many more in Heppner on Tuesday. Each child was checked as to growth, vision, hearing, and given needed immunizations. If parents had these things done privately the cost would run between $35 and $50, according to Edythe Connolly, Bchool health educational con sultant, a member of the visiting team. Specialists assisting the main team included the new nurse-practitioner from Fos sil, Ann Coiner, and Heppner technician Daryce Franzen and assistant Jennifer Mc Laughlin. Three students members of an Oregon State University nutrition team, also worked at taking random samplings in this rural area. These students, June Warner, Elena Brineman and Mary Koblitz, have been taking samplings all around Oregon. The health department team which made this pro gram possible included Dr. Mary Gralinger, Portland pediatrician; Eline Glanz, pre-school hearing and vision director; Joy Strand, audio metrist; Naomi Nomura, nu tritionist, and her assistant, nutrition student Lynn Jacob son; Mary Murphy, State Epidemiology Department; and Mary Erlandson, Mater nal and Child Health Section nurse consultant. BOWLING LEAGUE TO ORGANIZE The Coffee Cup Keglers, women's bowling league, will meet Thursday, Sept. 5, 9 a.m., at Fiesta Bowl. This will be an organization meeting to discuss league by-laws, and to make sure all teams are ready for the fall league. Team captains and mem bers are asked to attend, as well as any persons interested in bowling. For any other information call Ruby Munkers, 676-9414 mornings. BURGLARY AT THE JOHN HANNA HOME John Hanna reported the theft of two rifles, a shotgun, coin collection and some rings to the Sheriff's office late Monday afternoon from his home on Hinton Creek. It is assumed the burglary occurred sometime during the weekend. Estimated loss is $600-700. The people who made ilie counfly fair W The Morrow County Fair was a success. The facilities were adequate and attractive. Exhibitors responded well, and they included persons of all ages from every part of the county. Two high level groups discharged the basic re sponsibility for the fair. George Luciani, chairman, and Fair Board members Zearl Gillispie, Jim Norene, Paul Hisler, Floyd Jones, Secretary-treasurer Liz Curtis and Building Super intendent Hazel Bauman made plans and executed them. The board was assisted by the Fair Committee: Helen Acock, chairman, Jean Ben nett, Beverly Doherty, Delpha Jones, Francine Evans, Pete Richards, Ron Black, Mike Howell, Merlin Cantin and Hal Whitaker. Much of the on-the-scene, hour-by-hour responsibility fell on the superintendents of each class. Some of these people have given years of service; some are new hhnds. In open class beef, Don Robinson; sheep and wool, Jerald Rea; rabbits, Donna Bergstrom; poultry, Marge Acock were "bosses." The Saddle Horse Show was again supervised by the Wranglers BOARDMAN'S GREAT FESTIVAL Sept. 6-8 Morrow County Produce is proud to sup port Boardman's 2nd Annual Harvest Festival. Nowhere in the United States is the busi ness of agriculture steaming ahead as it is in this area. Morrow County's economy needs it; the world needs what we are pro ducing. See for yourself! And enjoy yourself in the process! Morrow County Produce Co. SBOARDMAN Ul iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiini iiiiiiniiiiiiiii iniiiii itimu iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim E s I s 1 You're on Television! Through courtesy of Columbia Television of Kennewick, Wa., and Heppner TV Inc., the 1974 Morrow County Parade & Rodeo has been videotaped and will be shown on Heppner TV's Cable Channel 3, FRIDAY, AUG. 30, AT 7 P.M., AND SATURDAY, AUG. 31, AT 7 P.M. Don't Miss It! Heppner TV wishes to thank Columbia's manager, Dick Pew, for making these two showings possible. We also wish to thank Bill Weather ford of the Heppner Laundromat, the Rodeo Board, and all the others who assist ed Heppner TV in organizing this pro gram. Heppner TV Inc. Carl Spaulding, Manager DON'T FORGET: 7 P.M. CABLE CHANNEL 3-AUG. 30, AUG. 31. Riding Club and Superin tendent Bob Steagall. Veteran Superintendent William Baw lins presided over the hay, grass and grain entries. Rev. Edwin Cutting, Doris Cutting, Mrs. Fred Martin and Annetta Klinger ruled over fruits and vegetables. The community booths were guided by Mary Lindsay; clothing superintendents were Marilyn Bergstrom and Mar ian Brosnan ; needlework, Ruth Bergstrom, Frieda Majeske and Ann Bergstrom ; who also supervised knitting entries. The hobby entries were under Mabel Heath and Kay Walsingham; Dennis Toney headed photography; Martha Munkers presided over canning. Baked foods superintendents were Helen Currin and Sue Vinson. Floriculture and flower arrangements were under Delpha Jones, Hazel Hamlin, Carolyn Howard and Hilda Yocom. Joyce Ward, Anna Schwarzin, Darlene Arrington and Monica Jones super intended the children's corn er, The new teen craft section was under Tammi Brannon and Kelley Wolff. John Goch nauer again took charge of the pet show. 1 The many classed in the 4-H Division were supervised by Extension Agent Mike Howell and Extension Program Assistant Burdine Tullis. 4-H sections included home economics foods with its new Oregon League Wheathearts Contest, and many clothing, knitting and needlework sections. The large group of livestock classes each had a superintendent: beef, Ron Haguewood; sheep, Judy Currin; swine, Pete Richards and Bob Van Schoiack; dairy, Jean Bennett; goats, Marge Acock. The 4-H and FFA market stock sale sale committee was Ron Currin, Ed Brosnan, Bob Van Schoiack, Bob Peterson, Merlin Hughes, Louis Carlson and Hal Whitaker. The 4-H Horse Show was under Kite Healy, Linda LaRue, Everett Struckmeier, Sandy Rodri- quez and Mazine Linnell. Mrs. Bob Montgomery took over poultry and rabbits. Bonnie Clow conducted the dog section with its obedience trials, showmanship and dog judging and identification. The tractor operators con test was under Mrs. George Griffith and Ken Nelson; John Canady supervised and jud ged 4-H herdmanship. Nancy Myers headed leather craft; Mildred Davidson had tole painting. Foods superin tendents were Leann Rea and June Lindstrom; Pat Petty john and June Lindstrom supervised the food contests; Jeannie Howell and Leann Rea managed the favorite food show, The clothing sec tion was under Barbara Peter son, Shirley George and Rikka Tews; Mildred Davidson had knitting and crocheting; Cherly Hobbs, home environ ment. Leann Rea and Gladys Hobbs supervised 4-H present ations with Donna Bergstrom in charge of the sewing skill contest and Mildred Davidson of the knitting skill contest. Superintendents for the 4-H Style Revue Wednesday night were Judy Laughlin, Donna Bergstrom, Francine Evans and Jeannie Howell. All Future Farmers of America displays and contests were under Ron Black and Hal Whitaker. These included showmanship and judging in beef, sheep, swine, dairy cattle, poultry, rabbits, hay and grass, truck crops and farm shop. Ron Black supervised the FFA tractor driving contest. Peggy Taylor is married Peggy Ann Taylor, daughter or Mrs. Johanne Wood, Hepp ner, and Avery Taylor, Herm iston, became the bride of SP4 Carl A. Lauritsen, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Lauritsen, Seattle, Wa., Saturday, Aug.. 24, at 8:30 a.m. The ceremony was read by Rev. Edwin Cutting at the Methodist Church. The bride wore a lime green pants suit with a white blouse. Matron of honor was Mrs. John Dupont, sister of the groom. Best man was Eric Lauritsen, brother of the groom. Mothers attending the wed ding were Mrs. Wood and Mrs. Jane Lauritsen, mother of the groom. The wedding reception was held at Beecher's Cafe. The couple will reside in Heppner' following the grooms release from the Army. The United Methodist Wo men will hold the first fall meeting Wednesday, Sept. 4, 7:30 p.m. in the church basement. Boyer stars for East "... r 0 Cn iL a r ' o o I ' V " N"-; ...... . . i r i mm , .'w .1 Wi.. Lmm SP4 AND MRS. CARL A. LAURITSEN John Boyer, Heppner, caught scoring passes of 36 and 60 yards in the annual East-West Shrine All-Star Game in Baker Saturday night, and received the East's Outstanding Lineman Award. The East won the contest, 29-27. It was the second victory in a row for the East, but the West still leads the series, 13-8-1. The teams are com posed of graduated players from AA and A high schools in Oregon. East Quarterback Ray Paiement of AA state champion Marist, connected with Boyer for two touch down passes, ran for another, passed for four conversion points and kicked another to lead the win. Paiement was named the game's Most Valu able Player. It was the second-highest scoring game in the series' 22-year history, "I'm from a small school and, I think they (the West) were looking for John Teller than me," said Boyer after the game. Teller played at end along with Ray Paiement for Eugene's Marist High School. "We tried to get me isolated against them and I was just fast enough to get past them," said Boyer between sips of Coke in the victorious East locker room. Speaking of Boyer, East quarterback Ray Paiement said "It's easy to get the pass SlilliliJlliJllililllill a good watch to put on when you take off your good watch! CARAVELLE Sea Hunter Rotary elapsed time indicator. Stainless steel. Ebony dial. $59.95 ever a watch was cut out for the sporting life, this is it. It has a long-wearing 17 jewel movement, water resistant te a depth of 666 feet. You can wear it just about any place, do anything and not have to give it a second thought. CARAVELLE by BULOVA "Somtthinj from tht jtwtUr li always lomtthing tpttial" JT JEWELERS Storo Hcum: 8 A.M. to ( P.M. "7 177 MAIN ST., HEPPNfcR . PK. 876 9200 tityl to him if he makes good moves and is in the clear. Three or four steps that's enough room for any quarterback." Boyer will attend the Un iversity of Oregon this fall. . Cameron Crop, Banks, was named Outstanding Back for the West and Ron Stokes, Scappoose, was the Outstand ing Lineman. Mrs. Michael Healy, the former Feme Albert, recently received her masters degree in special education from the University of Oregon.' She is presently teaching at Rose burg, Ore. Dan McBride was hospital ized Aug. 13 when a grain auger weighing over 1,000 pounds fell on him. McBride suffered a separated pelvis and will be spending two more weeks in Pioneer Memorial Hospital. mmmsmmmsmm ft Lady Graff Fall Styles are Here! Pants Tops Vests Jackets Queen sizes, 38-46 Puritan Print Slacks Waist sizes 32-38 LeBush Sfwppe 7 fm "K. , If Thanks, $25,258 worth! Morrow County Livestock Growers wish to express its appreciation to individuals and business firms who purchased 4-H and FFA animals at the 1974 Morrow County Stock Sale. Your purchase of these premium animals is a moral and financial "leg up" to our young people, and an en couragement for them to grow and expand with our industry. We salute these forward-looking purchasers: Morrow County Grain Growers Condon Grain Growers Coast-to-Coast Stores Hitching Post C and D Drive-In First National Bank, Heppner Branch Lebush Shoppe Winter and Doherty Peterson Bros. Sears Store Turner, VanMarter and Bryant Imperial Hardware Don Robinson Pettyjohn Builder & Supplies Ken Smouse Gardner's Men's Store Elma's Apparel Columbia Basin Electric Coop. Shirley Ruggs Cal's Cafe and Lounge Ray French Bank of Eastern Oregon, lone Branch Heppner Nor-Gas Co. Jim West Leonard's Mobil Station H and M Ranch Burton Clark George Luciani Larry Lindsay Coronet Green Feed W.E. Hughes and Sons Krebs Brothers C.W. Acock Paul Jones Bob Johnson Norman Nelson Morrow County Abstract Co. Don Peterson Tad Miller Herbert Eckstrom Don McElligott Pendleton Grain Growers Central Market Morrow County Farm Bureau Campbell Livestock Bernie Russell Pendleton Grain Growers Stone Machinery Bank of Eastern Oregon, Heppner Branch Federal Land Bank Ellis Landrum McKinney Bros. Production Credit Association Bill Smithhurst Court Street Market IOOF Willow Lodge Umatilla Electric Morrow County Livestock Growers iv County Livestock Growers fiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiwirniitnniiiiiuiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiim i iiiiiini iiiiiiriiiiiimiitniiiMiimiiii tanaiiHMuniugiaicmiiM Liu i ii ii iiil'ij i ii' H i liV iiiLrliiilSnlHnlHh---,iin-Ml""""u-"jl1
