Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current, March 13, 1975, Page Page 8, Image 8

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    Pap 8, THE GAZETTE-TIMES, Heppncr, Ore., Thursday, Mar. 13, 1975
iTnvinsox
Davidson is 3rd
in state contest
Anita Davidson. Heppner
I Huh School senior finished in
thud place in the state
competition of the Elks Most
Yahiahlc Student Contest at
RoMbiirg Saturday.
She is the first student from
Heppncr to finish among the
top contenders.
There were seven districts
from Oregon represented at
the Mate finals, and each
district sent both a boy and a
airl to compete in the finals,
ui'h all students in direct
competition with each other.
Dance to
benefit
posse
The Morrow County Search
& Rescue Posse will hold a
benefit dance March 29 at the
Fair Pavilion.
Proceeds will go toward
purchase of rescue equip
ment. So far. members of the
unit have been purchasing
their own tools and equipment
for use when they are called
into service to assist lost or
injured people. The posse
responds to calls for assist
ance by the sheriff's depart
ment Depot II. musical group,
will play for the dance benefit.
Dancing is from 9 p.m. to 1
am.
Anniversary Sale
Dutch Auction
is still in progress.
Percentage reduction
each day through
Saturday, March 15
Lebush Shoppe
m r
VI 1 I 1 II
during Hie Jodssy:
WSarings'Plan
Promotion
March 9 to March 29,1975
Limit: $3 per fam
Men's and Boy's
Boot-cut Lee Jeans
Checks and Soiids-2 new colors
Gardner's Men's Wear
. 0" .
;i
I
v'
To date Miss Davidson has
been awarded $2,300 in
scholarships and will now
compete in the national finals.
The nsiilts will not be known
umil June. There is no
traveling involved for the
nn'ional honors.
The students will be judged
on the recommendation of the
state officials and also on their
application submitted to qual
ify on the local level.
Marty Graham. Echo High
School, finished in toth place.
He was sponsored by the
llrrmiston Elks Lodge.
Following the competition
at Roschurg. the students
were honored by an awards
banquet and dance.
New doctors
find housing
Drs, Joe Clifford and Rich
ard Carpenter. Pendleton
pbvMcians who will head the
new cliuie facility in Heppner.
have arranged housing here. -
Dr and Mrs. .Clifford and
l iirih will move into the
home on Gale Street now
lu-iiTj remodeled by Bob
,.ncs i is located next door
in the l.anham Apartments.
Or Carpenter. who is
Min'le. has leased the home of
Mr and Mrs Krnesl Joiner at
i.r, K Mayer Street. The
Joiners will divide their time
lieiween their newspaper in
tereMs in Heppner and Sebas
imiI. Ca Dr Carpenter is to
mow here April I
World Day of Prayer
services are held
More than 60 persons from
churches of South Morrow'
Attended the World Day of
Prayer celebration at St.
Patrick's Church Friday.
Marian Brosnan presided at
the enffeetime business ses
sion in the recreation hall and
at the service held in the
church.
During the business meeting
the women heard a report of
past activity of the group.
They agreed to continue to
divide the day's offering
between a Pioneer Memorial
Hospital project and the
national office of Church
Women of the World. Frances
Parker Mitchell of the Hepp
ner Christian Church was
elected secret a ry -t reasurer.
Mrs. Rrosnan asked Marge
Kenny. St. Patrick's. Loa
McElligott. St. William's, and
Ruby Sleers. Assembly of
Cod. to investigate the needs
of I he hospital and to deter
mine what project should be
supported. Representatives of
Arthurs
leaving
lone
Pastor Bill Arthur and his
wife Marg will be honored at a
potlurk dinner Thursday
evening. March 20, in the
social hall of the United
Church of Christ in lone
beginning at 6:30 p.m.
A farewell dinner is being
held because the Arthurs will
be leaving the lone parish and
begin serving the parish in
Condon on April 1. The
Arthurs came to the lone
church four years ago. They
have been active in communi
ty affairs in lone. He has also
taken an active part in the
South Morrow Ministerial As
sociation. The potluck dinner is open to
the public. The beverage will
he provided. Those attending
are asked to bring a dish for
the dinner. A program will
follow the meal.
Members of the lone United
Church of Christ are organiz
ing the dinner.
UP scholarship
winner named
Anita Davidson, Lexington,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bob
Davidson, has been named
recipient of one of 10 $400 4-H
scholarships awarded in Ore
gon by Union Pacific Rail
road. Anita, a senior at Heppner
High School, has been involv
ed in a variety of 4-H projects
including tole painting, foods,
clothing, junior leadership
and Empire Builders. She has
served as a camp counselor
and been active in all 4-H
events with outstanding pre
sentations at both county and
state level. She was selected
as one of Oregon's four
delegates to National 4-H
Conference in Washington,
DC. last year, and has
recently assisted with 'the
Oregon 4-H Conference in
Salem.
Selection of scholarship
winner is made at state level
from applications made by
members.
I
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4,
the Heppner Assembly of God
Church invited the group to
hold next year's celebration at
its church.
After the group moved into
St. Patrick's. Father John
O'Brien welcomed them. Mrs.
Rrosnan lead the prescribed
service for the day with
assistance from several read
ers from various churches.
Knthryn Hoskins of the
Christian Church was at the
organ. Lucy Peterson of St.
Patrick's lead group singing,
and vocal solas were present
ed by Dennna Strut hers of the
Assembly of God and by Carol
Ciodin of the Church of The
Nazarene.
Three
girls to
Japan
Thirty-six 4-H delegates
from 12 counties and four
adults are planning for a
summer visiting in the homes
of Japanese families.
Three girls from Morrow
county. Janette Piper. Lex
ington, Alice Abrams and
Cathy Palmer, Heppner. are
among those awaiting the trip.
The three w ill attend orienta
tion meeting in Hood River to
get more detailed information
concerning the cultural ex
change. The Oregon 4-H. Japan La bo
exchange is an on-going event
with young people traveling
both to Japan and the United
Slates each summer to stay
with host families. Morrow
County hosted 12 young Ja
panese students previously,
and will have the opportunity
again in the future.
Any 4-H member in the
correct age bracket may
apply to visit in Japan in
future years.
Morrow County was one of
nine Oregon counties record
ing only one industrial fatality
in 1974. according to a report
released this week by the
Accident Prevention Division.
Workmen's Compensation
Board.
See us for all your hardware, lumber and
coLonzer paints
1740 Popular
Western Colors
a
to
D
1
u
3
O
're-finished paneling.
Two style shows
this weekend
Zndiak Fashions, a Spring
1975 fashion show presented
by Morrow County 4-H and the
Simplicity Pattern Company,
will provide a look into the
fashion future.
To help girls and women in
planning spring fashions, the
wardrobe will be shown in two
locations and times,
The first showing will be at
lone School Cafetorium. Fri
day, March 14, 7:30 p.m.
Models will be 4 H and home
ec girls. Special arrange
ments for the lone show have
been made by Linda William
son, homeec teacher, and her
HSVI l)IUKCTOR
SPKAKS TO I'.M.W.
June ' Warner. rvndlvUnL
Director of R .S V P. for Uma
tilla and Morrow Counties was
the guest speaker at the
March United Methodist
Women's meeting in
the church basement last
week.
Mrs. Wagner showed a film
which explained the workings
of her agency. She also spoke
about some local cases with
which she has worked. She is
very enthusiastic about help
ing senior citizens become
involved in community proj
ects. "You've learned a lot in
fit) some years of living don't
keep it to yourself", she says.
The Retired Senior Volun
teer Program maintains an
office at 4I4'-j S W. t:)th St. in
Pendleton. Mrs. Wagner visits
Morrow County every other
Wednesday.
I'M W. president Barbara
.lames was assisted by Pearl
Wright. Ionise Woods and
Justine Weatherford during
the evening.
I IMKNDS IT1H TO
r.TII MKttSltV
lt friends are cordially
invited In the 2lh wedding
anniversary reception given
for Mr, and Mrs. R. V.
W itkins h their children on
Simd.iv. March 2.1. fnffii 2 to S
pni.. nl the Legion Hall
The honor guests have
i-i'(iicstcd that there be no
mils.
mm
WS4MIDMIM
IAJI 1141 .;
...
Free
EVANS LUMBER COMPANY
Lexington, Ore. 9898586
Residents of the Boardman and Irrigon area phone 822-M88
OPEN SATURDAYS UNTIL 5 p.m. for your convenience
Hardware. Doors Roofing. Insulation. Plywood. Complete line
class.
Second style show will be at
A C. Houghton School, Satur
day, March 15. at 1:30 p.m.
The Irrigon show will include
a special program, "Decorate
Your Duds," by Cherl Smith,
Pendleton Sew and Sew, and a
lea by Francine Evan's 4-H
club, in addition to modeling
of the garments by local girls.
SH'cial arrangements for the
Irrigon show have been made
by Ms. Kvans and her 4 II
girls.
There is no charge to attend
either of the style shows. All
are welcome.
Evening
classes
offered
More than 50 adult evening
classes have been scheduled
through the district for spring
quarter by Blue Mountain
Community College
Classes being offered in the
Heppner Hcrmiston area in
clude tole painting, welding,
national electrical code,
quickliaud. beginning golf,
woodworking (or women,
basic and advanced sewing,
preparation for expectant
parents, china painting, figure
control for women and oil
painting
A full schedule of classes
will appear in the March 20
edition of the Gazette-Times.
Classes w ill begin the week of
March tl April :l.
AMP COtASFI.OR
RKTRF. T
Kie older youth and two
adults from Morrow County
w ill attend a counselor train
ing session at Tygh Valley,
April It 11 Theme for the
event. "Keeling Good About
Self." indicates an informa
tive three days for those
applying to attend the event,
which will include delegates
from all' Kastern Oregon.
Those wishing more informa
tion should contact the County
Kxlomion Office immediate-Iv
building needs. Pre finished paneling. Hardware. Mortar mix.
I I I U I r 1 KM U I
AND
delivery on main orders.
VVeatherfords
Radioman 2C Teresa Wright
Weatherford and Boiler Tech
nician IC W W. Weatherford
III will leave soon for three
year assignments to the U. S.
Naval Base at Yokosuka,
Japan.
Teresa has been visiting
with Hie Wentherfmds. with
her mother. Adelle LaTrace,
and her sister. Bonnie Busch
ke, for 10 days. She flies back
to San Diego tomorrow.
RM2 Mrs. Weatherford has
been assigned lo Naval Com
munications Station, San
i Great
$; for your
ii favorito
i 9uy
V
gleaming chrome snd
stainless steel. With a
sweep second hand. Full
numeral dial. Black
leather strap. And
Bulova guarantee.
All tors more $14 05.
Slow Hcurt! t A.M. to I P.M.
177 MAIN ST HEPPNCR
PN. 171200
S. PAINTS
omrrri vri
t r v ii ii
i
At A Big
Complete line off GLASS,
cut or installed
"if we don't have it
we can get it."
off to Japan base
Diego, the past four years.
Her husband, Bill, lit assigned
lo the I'SS lH'kwood as petty
officer In charge of the ship's
boiler room. The Lockwood Is
changing home port from San
' Diego to Yokosuka.
The Wealhorfords expect to
find civilian housing as the
wailing list for naval housing
is from 6 to 12 months, Their
mail should now go to RM2
Tqresa Weatherford. NAV
COMMSTA Box 3. FPO. San
Francisco 9fl7fi2.
buy
A
a
It's precision
)ewld watch.
Water and shock
resistant Styled In
i
f X
1
r i
13 j
of glass.. Cement