Around
The varsity home game with
Helix resulted in a lost 54-65.
Feb. 13 lone will travel to
Helix.
The junior varsity defeated
Helix 47-31. Monday they
traveled to Riverside and lost
48 53.
The high school girls team
lost to Riverside 29 36. lone
will host Condon on Feb. 10,
Wasco Co. Feb. 17 and travel
to Sherman Co., Feb. 19.
The Junior high boys A team
defeated Stanfield 45 32 while
the B team lost 28-31. Tuesday
there was a game with
Hermlston here; the scores
will be given next week. Feb.
jLthe boys and girls travel to
Echo with the girls beginning
at 1 : 15 and the boys at 2 p.m .
Feb. 17 lone will host River
side. MCGG town team won their
game against Inland Empire
Bank by 15 points. The game
with C. Kik & Son was cancel
led due to Inclement weather.
On Feb. 10 they will play the
Boardman Merchants and
Feb. 17 the La Rue home.
lone Willows Grange is
celebrating their 50th anni
versary on Sunday, Feb. 15.
The publl is invited and those
who do attend are asked to
bring a salad or sandwiches.
There will be a guest speaker
with the program beginning at
2 p.m.
The Founder's Day servic
Willows
Is celebrating it's
II
50th Anniversary
II . .
Program Starts at 2 p.m.
II
The Public is Invited
II
Please bring salad
or sandwiches
li
M mm mm mm mm mm mm mm mm mmm
m
ANK OF
as fern
Mrmber. Federal Orpnil lnrcf ( Vpoilio
A Cardial Invitation to Attend
SPECIAL SERVICES
Heppner Church of the Nazarene
Gordon E. Blackburn, Pastor
335N.Gilmore
Gospel Magic
Fllmstrlp
Singing
F 1 1 AW t l
t VIIVH 9ff
Rev Norvie O. Gift, an outstanding evangelist In the United States and
Canada, will be our special worker. Mr. Gin. a gradual of Pasadena College,
is In constant demand for revivals. He has served IS years as a full-time
evangelist; a successful pastor In Walsonvllle, CA, and Cheyenne, WY, First
Church; and three years as associate minister and youth director with the First
Church of the Nasaiti in Lot Angeles.
Kr. Gifl uses magic with a gospel message for the Sunday school and on
week nights. All will enjoy his inspirational choruses and gospel magic. Ills
MwJIivt and inspiring Bible metujes on holiness appeal to both young and old.
During the summer months, Mr. Gift devote his time to conducting Klckllt
Kruiatles, youth camps and camp meetings.
Your presence will contribute much to the meeting. Be sure to be with us and
bring your entire family to our special services.
The
Pot Colly Stove
By Julie Nrlion
at the United Church of Christ
is this Sunday and will be done
in a Puritan theme,
For example, the men will
be seated on one side of the
church and the women on the
other.
The Beta Omega chapter of
ESA announces that tickets
are now on sale for the third
annual Spring Cotillion. They
may be obtained from any
sorority member or Gene
Lancaster, Fire Chief. The
price will be $12.50 per couple
and $7.50 for singles.
The date is April 3 at the
lone American Legion Hall
with Rod Esselstyn providing
the music. A Happy Hour will
be from 8:30 to 9:30 p.m. and
the dance will begin at 9:30
p.m. and lasting until 1:30
a.m. There will be a midnight
buffet at no extra charge.
All proceeds will go towards
the Volunteer Fire Depart
ment, who are in need of
equipment.
WE'RE OPEN!
Mel Winter Volkswagen is now
open for parts and service for
your Volkswagen, as well as
VW sales. For an appointment
or parts call (503 ) 276 3611 or
just come in!
Thanks for your patience.
MEL W INTER
VOLKSWAGEN
Hwy. 395 S. Pendleton
Grange
Ora
yon
J?
REV.NORVIEO.CUFT
Evangelist
i r" m
Book
Re view
Basketball for Young
Champions
By Robert J. Antonaccl and
Jene Birr
This long-awaited addition
to the "Young Champion"
series is a complete handbook
for the young basketball play
er. From early days when
peach baskets were used, the
authors tell the story of
basketball and discuss the
rules of the game.
Passing, shooting, dribbl
ing, training, making plays,
equipment and scorekeeping
are some of the many topics
covered. Included, too are the
variations for the girl's game
and Biddy Basketball, while
valuable drills and exercises
are suggested to help young
players develop their skills.
The book is illustrated
throughout with clear action
drawings by Richard Leach.
"The Unwanted"
By Dr. Christian Barnard
and Siegfried Stander
The Unwanted is the story of
the making of a heart surgeon
told with the knowledge and
intimacy and excitement of a
man who has achieved world
wide recognition in that field,
Dr. Christian Barnard.
The story of Dr. Deon van
der Riet weaves the present
with the past to re-create the
people and the events that
have shaped and formed his
life. His training, a youthful
love affair that returns to
haunt him, and often difficult
marraige, the resumption of a
friendship with a boyhood
companion, now a brilliant
and controversial geneticist,
and always, in the past and in
the present, the tense, emotion
laden atmosphere of the
hospital, where each day there
are seeming miracles, tragic
failures as well.
"The first duty of friendship
it to Itava your friend his
illusions." Arthur Schnitzler
llrppner High School
llrppner Elementary
Fri., Feb. 13 lovers cas
serole, cupid salad," arrow
bread, butter, Valentines
cake, milk.
Mon., Feb. 16 hot dogs,
rolls, baked beans, vegetable
stix, fruit cocktail, milk.
Tues.. Feb. 17 scalloped
potatoes, ham, green beans,
hot rolls, butter, cake, milk.
Wed., Feb. 18-beans, salad,
dessert, milk, rolls.
Thurs., Feb. 19 bicenten
nial dinner, president's table,
chicken Mt. Vernon. Monti
cello salad. Martha's buns,
butter, Dolly's Fruit pudding.
Madison's milk.
WiUkito'gtt
to kmmym.
llrppner Branch
riRST NATIONAL BANK
Of OREGON
Feb. 11-13
Feb. 15
7:00 each
evening
Sunday
11:00 a.m.
J
llardnum
1902
By G. Bleakman and
J.F. Royce
Dairyville was founded in
1879 by W.H. Royse, but
changed to Hardman in 1883,
in honor of David Hardman,
who was then postmaster.
The town stands on the site
of the old cheese ranch, on
which a few stones remain,
indicating the spot where the
stone chimney stood.
From 1878 to 1883 settlers
were few and far between, and
they without exception were
engaged in raising stock,
mostly horses, the country at
that time being the equine
paradise ... the bunch grass
knee deep everywhere fur
nishing an ample supply of
food summer and winter.
Among the leading horse
raisers of those times we can
mention are Messrs. Tupper,
Perry Oiler, Stewart Bros,
and old Charlie Miller, and we
can say that those parties
verified the old adage, that
nothing suceeds like sue ess.
Subsequently about 1880 the
wool industry made the ap
pearance and today is the
chief occupation of all who can
find range. To such an extent
is the business carried on the
stock raising is entirely cro
wded out except a few animals
owned by farmers and small
ranchers. The leading sheep
men of those days were the
Rood Bros., IFM Farrcns,
Wright & Bisbee and O.E.
Famsworth, whose son, Col.
Frank Famsworth has esta
blished his reputation as one
of Morrow county's sheep
kings. But times began to
change, stockmen could not
always have free and unlimit
ed range.
The village of Hardman has
a population of about 200 souls
and boasts of a neat M E
church, also a school house,
which is considered one of the
best of the country school
houses at the present under
the leadership of Prof. Ander
son assisted Dy miss Anna
Bayliss, who wields the rod.
At the south end of town is a
skating rink. Two fine build
ings grace the town, one the
Odd Fellows Hall, the other
the K.O.T. hall.
Two blacksmith shops or
nament our main street. Cline
, and Ash bough and R. Stilwell
are the proprietors.
There are three general
stores. Mrs. E.E. Beakman,
Royce It Son and H.A. Warren.
There are three hotels, the
Dairy house, run by Lena
Owens; the City Hotel con
ducted by Mrs. R.Stilwell and
the Old Hotel managed by
W.P. Reid.
Hardman has a saloon, Fred
Deford, proprietor and a bar
ber shop conducted by Mr
Robertson.
The surrounding country is
noted for its fine crops of grain
and hay, also potatoes, small
fruit and vegetables.
There is some talk of having
the town incorporated in the
near future. We need it.
Rowdyism is getting too
rampant.
We have the best public well
in Oregon, with water unlimit
ed. I.OTTS AWARDED BID
Lott's Electric. Heppner.
was awarded the bid to
assemble the sequence motor
on the starting control board
of the rock crusher. Lott's bid
was $2,460.46. some $200 less
than other bids submitted to
the Morrow County Court last
Wednesday.
Boots Shoes repaired
and lack work
llyrs txp.
Boots & Saddle
Monty Glaie
Open M p.m.
124 Mala St. Hrppaer
v.
tieppner
FOR ELKS ONLY
Thurs., Feb. 12
Reg. Lodge I p m.
Nomination of Officers
Fri, Feb. 13
Happy Hour S-7
Dinner by Jim
Steaks A Seafood
MM
B.P.O.E.!
4-11 NEWS
10NE TRAIL RIDERS
The lone Trail Riders met
Jan. 5, 4:30 p.m. at the High
School library.
After the meeting was
called to order, the group
discussed plans for the coming
year. Among the subjects
discussed were ordering fil
ms, making hauling blankets
and trying to get material for
reins.
Books and records were
given to the new members.
The Dad Potter's award was
discussed and following the
meeting refreshments were
served.
4-H NEWS
A combination 4-H Sewing
and Cooking Club, the Buttons
and Biscuits Seniors led by
Mrs. Klaus was organized
Tuesday, Jan, 13.
Officers were elected and
they include President, Shar
on Murray; vice president,
Deanne Connor, secretary
treasurer Bonnie Murray and
reporter Christy Anderson.
In meetings since we have
organized and discussed our
first two sewing projects and
in cooking we have made a
batch of cookies.
Kristy Anderson
Reporter
GOOSEBERRY LIVESTOCK
CLUB
The Gooseberry Livestock
Club held a meeting Feb. 15 at
the home of Louis Carlson.
Mike Howell spoke to the
members regarding the trip to
Colorado during Spring vaca
tion. Gint Carlson and Rick Gil
bert gave a report on the field
day, Dec. 6. at the C and B
Livestock yard, Hermiston.
Members planning to attend
The Dalles show are Sally
Sumner, Rick Gilbert, Gint
Carlson, Dawn Peterson and
Carol McEUigott.
Following adjournment, re
freshments were served.
Gint Carlson
mini immrrri 1 1 1
SE
Page
HOOF N HORN MEETS
Hoofn-Horn Livestock club
held a meeting on Jan. 14.
There were 13 members
present and one guest.
Dick Sargent showed us the
ribbon we won in parade. We
discussed the sheep field day
to be held in February or
March. Jim Norene, veterin
arian, gave a talk on animal
health.
Barbara Devine
Reporter.
TRICKY COOKERS
Everyone was present at
our last meeting Jan. 7 at the
home of Betty Heath.
We enjoyed hamburger
stew, cottage cheese, pear
salad and lemonade.
Our February meeting was
held Feb. 4.
Robin M. Ball
Reporter
NEWS OF JAPANESE
EXCHANGE 8TUDENTS
Shirley Palmer, Heppner,
coordinator for the group of
Japanese exchange students
coming into Morrow County
next summer, recently re
turned from a meeting in Cor
vallis with information that
ten young people, accompan
ied by a chaperone will be
assigned to our county. Seven
applications have been recei
ved in the extension office
from families wishing to host
the young visitors, as well as
one for the chaperone. Anyone
wishing information on the
program, or application forms
may call Birdine Tullis, ex
tension service, Heppner, 676
9642. It is important that host
family applications be in by
Mar. 1, as individual assign
ments will be made to host
families shortly after that
time. Families are encourag
ed to write to the Japanese
students prior to their arrival
to become acquainted and
assist them in their use of the
English language.
Families who have applied
to serve as host families are
Jerry Myers, Don Bennett,
John Gochnauer, Roger Pal-'
mer, Bob Abrams, Kenneth
Belcher, Des Witt and Vern
Evans.
run mi nuniTwrm imrnrn iiiiiiiiiiiniriiiiii 1 1 irrrrn
HEPPNER ELKS
B.P.O.E. No. 358
80th ANN
Registration at the Old Ford Garage beginning at 11 a.m.
Ladies Tea and Card party (St. Patrick's Parish
Lodge and Initiation of
afood mm
February 21, 1976
5:30 to 8:30 p.m.
MUSIC BY
(Depot 11
9 pjn.
$7.50
ELKS a OUT OF TOWN GUESTS ONLY !
(Membership cards will bo checked at tho door)
5, THE GAZETTE-TIMES, Heppner, OR, Thursday. Feb. 12. 1976
CIHGTOU NEWS
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Campbell
were delightfully surprised
Wednesday afternoon when
several members of their
family and friends stopped at
their home in Lexington to
help celebrate their 59th
wedding anniversary.
A lovely cake, decorated in
red hearts and white flowers
with the date inscribed was
served with coffee from 4-6
p.m.
Roy Campbell and May
Severance were married at
the home of her parents at
Burton Valley near Hardman.
They were attended by her
sister Sylvia and his brother
Arthur.
Guests present were a son
Robert, a son and wife Mr. and
Mrs. Don Campbell, grandson
David, all of Lexington; a
niece, Ruth McCabe and her
daughter, Mrs. Jim Pettyjohn,
lone and Mrs. Leland McKin
ney, Boardman; a nephew and
wife, Mr. and Mrs. Bryce
Keene. lone; Eula Bloods
worth, Mr. and Mrs. Bob
Rea vis, and Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Soward, Lexington.
Mrs. Campbell recently re
turned home from Good Shep
herd Hospital, Hermiston and
is recuperating at her home.
Richard Peck is a patient in
Pendleton Community Hospi
tal. Earl Papineau has returned
home after major surgery at
the Pendleton Community
Hospital.
Roberta Jones has returned
home after a stay in Pioneer
Memorial Hospital, Heppner.
rp ' V
Roses - Terr a Hums
Dish gardens -
Plants -permanent
valentine bouquets.
Hall) 2 p.m.
new members at 2 p.m.
to 2 a.m.
per person
By Delpha Jones
The Amicitia Gub met at
the home of Mrs. Bob David
son, Wednesday night. Those
winning prizes were Anita
Boyer high; Linda Padberg.
low and Phyllis Pieper travel
ing. Others present for the
evening were Eileen Padberg,
Annette Klinger, Marjorie
Wright, Lois Hunt and the
hostess, Mildred Davidson.
Refreshments were served.
Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Hen
derson were Lexington visi
tors Friday of this week.
Aaron Klinger, Arlington
was a recent caller at the
home of his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Pete Klinger.
Mr. and Mrs. Mike Kane,
San Francisco, CA is visiting
at the home of her parents Mr.
and Mrs. Wm. J. VanWinkle.
Mr. and Mrs. L.D. Vinson,
Monument were recent visi
tors at the home of her
mother, Catie Padberg.
Mary Sproed underwent
major surgery at Pioneer
Memorial Hospital in Heppner
last week.
Hal Schmunk from the
Grange Insurance Association
office in Portland was a
business visitor with the
Morrow County Grange ag
ents Tuesday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Yocom
and son Jack were Portland
visitors one day this week as
Jack consulted a physician
concerning a broken leg
received at the rodeo last
year.
0o
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