Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (May 22, 1975)
ri . THE GAZETTE TIMES. Heppner. OR . Thursday. May 22. 1975 Training session for home extension group Newly elected home exten sion study group officers in I'matilla and Morrow Coun ties will receive leadership training Wednesday, May 28. at the Vert Little Theater. Pendleton, The program starts at 9:30 am and concludes at 12 noon. According to Extension Home Economist Molly Saul, the training will include re sponsibilities designated for each officer and committee chairman. Information will be given on the many activities of the Associated Country Wo men of the World. Health, safety and family living com mittee work will be explained. Time will be allowed for questions and answers con cerning all phases of Home Economics Extension study group activity Mrs. John Graves. Heppner. District VII representative for Oregon Extension Home makers Council, will present the ACWW training. She will also install the new count v Janice Edw ards Paul Petervin VK IIONOH fHSSof advisory committee mem bers Mrs. Saul will install study group officers in the two-county area. JOHNNY CASH AT STATE FAIR STATE FAIRGROUNDS. Salem. OR Johnny Cash, the best known star in country music history, will perform at this year's Oregon Stale Fair, ret caled fair of licials. Friday. Cash will appear with June Carter. Carl Perkins. Gordon Terry and The Tennessee Three. Anita Carter, and the Cash daughters. The troupe will present two shows. Sun day. August 24 at 7::i and 9: :St p m at the Fair's Grandstand. The son of an Arkansas col ton farmer. Cash has during his 18 year career sold millions upon millions of records, perlormcd in arenas, theatres, nightclubs and pri son yards, and made numer ous mo ie and TV appearances. ' .. '( ..X, v. I I ' w J ' I Vi, - t 4 V . - j mm Tom Gates 7 Cindi Martin Rick Peterson Bookworms hoSd last meeting The year's final meeting o the Rook worm Club was hel at the home of President Lucy Peterson. May U. The hostess gave the even ing's review. She reviewed an old hook that is a family treasure. Mrs Isabella Bee ton's "Rook of Household Management." The guide hook was copyrighted in 1861. The Peterson copy is the 1906 revised edition. The reviewer reads hints for effective housewifery, sug gestions to household mana gers and notes on personal care. The hook she used was published in London by Ward. UKk It Co. Ltd. at Warwick House in Salisbury Square, EC It is not available at the pulic library. The Bookworms will recess until September. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Swanson spent the weekend in Rose burg visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Circle. Her parents returned to lone with them for a few davs visit. J f - N, Glen Griffith Charlie McElligott i r - k i Susan Piening 1 a A " V : i ). f -.---- . A mm&. X ..... .- Morrow County Grain Growers, Inc. Beecher's Cafe Akers Motor Service Jordan Elevator Co. Bristow's Market Memorial services held for Carl King Sr. Memorial services for Carl Franklin King Sr., 66. were held Tuesday, May 20, at Sweeney Mortuary Chapel Mr. King died Saturday. May 17. at the Veterans Hospital in Walla Walla Private cremation services were Monday, May 19. He was born September 8, 1908 at Mountain View. Mis souri. Mr. King had been a resident of Heppner since 1950 and was a mechanic for many years at Fullelon Chevrolet. He was a veteran of World War II and a member of American Legion Post No. 87. He was married to Martha Kennedy in Heppner on Feb ruary 14. 1951. The Rev. Elwin Cutting. United Methodist (lunch, officiated at the services. Prelude and postlude sacred selections were played by Betty Marquardt. Survivors include the widow Martha, three sons. Carl Jr . Pendleton; Donald. Topcka. Kansas; Richard. Pueblo. Col lone High t f r i 1 Tom II. unlet! 4 V"". Ah I'A Vr j MikeMcElligolt 1 r $ J ) A 1 Terry Taylor orado; two daughters. Elaine Wheeler, Pueblo, Colorado and Mary Foster, Alameda. California; a sister, Sylvia Connor, Mountain View. Mis souri, and several grandchild ren Contributions may In- made to the Oregon Lung Associa tion or the charitv of choice. ItKCFIVFS DFGKFF MOSCOW. II) -A total of 1.024 students are candidates to receive degrees during the University of Idaho's Both commencement exercises on Sunday morning. May 18. Included are 783 receiving bachelor's degrees. IH8 re ceiving master's and doctoral degrees and 71 receiving juris doctor degrees. Some addi tional 580 students received degrees in August and De cember. 1974. Kyle B. Kennison. Heppner, is to rweive his bachelor's degree from the College of Letters and Science. School 1 ' .? Carol Molt I Paul MeEIhgotl ;. , A -t 'H If 4' ' u ' . j. . (v "tT" j : ) WMm It? Vi I Manlv Warren Independent Garage Charles O'Connor Insurance Rietmann's Hardware lone Lions Club B & C Repair Entrants stumped by Who s Who For the first time since the start of the contest there was no winner in the Who's Who contest All 51 entrants had the correct number of clues, however, no one correctly identified the mystery icrson. Jerry Sweeney. The six clues were as lollows: big w heel, i Sweeney is the Mayor of Heppner); veteran, (he served with the U S. Army in World War ID; not a rancher. lie is a mortician): not retired, the shll has to work for a living i; g.inlner. loueof his hobbies is giowing flowers). Pisces, the is an anient fisherman . This week's winner will receive $.15. if he correctly identities the mystery person and has the correct nuniler of . clues Herds of wildclcest are so vast in Tanzania that some evH'its believe they could be selectively slaughtered to provide 24 million pounds of meal each year for hungry Tananians. National Geo graphic avs Jim Kiner 1 ' J Gayle McNary Mike Warren :::a CAMPGROUNDS TO CHARGE FEE Fits will be charged this summer for use of some campsites in the National Forests of Oregon and Wash ington. The fee system is being used at 215 of the more than 1200 campgrounds in the National Forests in Ihe Pacific North west, according to Regional Forester Theodore A. Schlap fer. Fees w ill range from $1 to J.I lcr day. with most charge sites requiring a t'i fee. Payment will In made at the campground, either at the entrance station or by means ol an enveloM' system in Ihe campground Pel sons 62 years or older are entitled to use camp ground facilities at one half the regular fee, either by showing a Golden Age Pass port or proof of age. The passorls are available at most Forest Service offices. G-T Want Ads Pay A. inin Klinger i j Barbara Palmer Sherrl Wilson 1 Paul Pettyjohn Co. Dobyn's Pest Control Bank of Eastern Oregon Barnett's Seed and Feed MAW ATTEND HC l. AUREATE The sanctuary of St. Pat rick's Church was filled last Sunday evening by graduates, their families and friends who attended this year's Bac calaureate Service. The Rev. Mark Johnson. President of Ihe South Morrow Ministerial Association, was Ihe first speaker as he offered Ihe invocation, The Rev. Sikes and Rev. Green also assisted with the service. The evening's sermon was given by Father John O'Brien of St. Patrick's His talk stressed four admirable qua! ilies; fidelity, honesty, appli cation and determination The evening's music was contributed by Kathryn llos kins at the organ and Bill Bin kendorf of Ihe high school faculty Mr Buckeiidorf sang Were You There"" Father O'Brien estimates more than 300 persons attend ed the ceremony. HOUSE GUESTS Guests at Ihe home of Mrs. Ruth Reid over the weekend were her son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Held and Robbie of IjiGrande, Joel Peterson jf . w:. --iiiatiir-; ""iifvm - j ( f f W M ;