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News/Obituaries
wallowa.com
October 28, 2015
Bake sale, business class,
Halloween celebrations
Wednesday, Oct. 28
Troy School Harvest Pot-
luck begins at 5 p.m. at the
Troy School. Table service,
plates and bowls will be pro-
vided for the food brought and
shared; hot drinks and water
available. Students and chil-
dren can participate by dress-
ing up, posing for pictures and
playing games in the class-
room. Help us celebrate our
community surviving wild-
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contact Troy School District
No. 54, 541-828-7788.
Thursday, Oct. 29
Joseph FFA Alumni are
holding a Drive By Dinner
from 5 to 7 p.m. in the Joseph
High School cafeteria. The
dinner is pork loin, potatoes,
apple sauce, coleslaw, a roll
and cookies for $10. Tickets
are available from FFA mem-
bers or at the Sports Corral in
Joseph.
The M. Crow & Co. store
in Lostine is hosting a Bee-
keeping Gathering at 6 p.m.
Learn about beekeeping in
Wallowa County with the ex-
perts. Speakers will include
Jan Lohman of Vazza Farms
in Hermiston, the past presi-
dent of the Oregon State Bee-
keepers Association, an Or-
egon Master Beekeeper and
Maureen Kelly of Cove. This
is a potluck and everyone is
welcome, beginners and vet-
erans alike.
Friday, Oct. 30
The Wallowa Memorial
Hospital Auxiliary Halloween
Bake Sale begins at 8 a.m. in
the Wallowa Memorial Hospi-
tal Lobby.
It’s Bats About the Lodge
at the Wallowa Lake Lodge.
Celebrate Halloween early
with a variety of family-fun
activities. From 3 to 4:30
p.m., outdoor activities in-
clude face painting, dipping
caramel apples, bobbing for
apples and the Great Pumpkin
Hunt, where kids get to search
for small pumpkins around
the lodge. Everyone gets to
keep their pumpkins and the
winner takes home a pump-
kin trick-or-treat bag. Other
events include bat masks and
the mummy wrap. Just for
adults, a pumpkin lawn bowl-
ing game will be set out on the
lodge’s expansive back yard.
At 4:30 p.m., bundle up for
bat viewing outside the lodge.
From 5 to 6 p.m., more games
inside with hot cider, beer,
wine and snacks. At 6 p.m. the
bat presentation begins. There
also will be a presentation on
Wallowa County Chieftain
O BITUARIES
Harold Duane Jensen
April 6, 1930 to Oct. 21, 2015
Harold Duane Jen-
sen, 85, longtime busi-
ness owner and 53-year
resident of Enterprise,
tion of the class or to register passed away peacefully
Oct. 21 in his home in
call 541-432-0259.
Nampa, Idaho, with his
Saturday, Nov. 21
wife Wanda and all four
The winter holidays are just children by his side.
Harold moved to En-
The Alpine House at 204 around the corner and the pub-
N Park St. in Joseph invites lic invited to Wallowa Lake terprise from Republic,
trick-or-treaters to visit from Lodge for its Almost Thanks- Wash.. When he saw the
6 to 7:30 p.m. There will be giving Dinner on Nov. 21. The mountains from the north
meal will feature roasted Duck highway he told Lloyd
lots of candy and fun.
breast with spiced cranberry Schultz, whom he was
Trick-or-treaters are invit- and pear chutney or baked ra- with, “This is where I
ed to the annual Watch for the tatouille. Both dinner choices want to live.” He went
Witch Halloween event from will be paired with roasted to work for B.W. James
4-6 p.m. in downtown Joseph. Brussels sprouts, wild rice and as a knot-bumper, “cat-skinner”, and then as a truck driver
Look for pictures of a witch mushrooms, and maple-glazed in the logging industry. He also worked for Jim Henderson
that have been decorated by sweet potatoes. Guests will Logging and William M Dougherty Logging of Wallowa. He
local students to identify par- enjoy on seasonal dishes care- became part owner and manager of Timber Transport, Inc.,
fully paired with Northwest located in Enterprise, in partnership with Bill Dougherty.
ticipating businesses.
wines. The Almost Thanks- They hauled logs for Boise Cascade and through the years
Nov. 1-3
giving Dinner is an opportu- this venture included many local men.
Auditions for MidValley nity to bring people into the
After Timber Transport, Inc. was dissolved, Harold
Theatre Company’s Spring historic Wallowa Lake Lodge bought Farm Supply Distributors, Inc. from Rex Peace of
2016 production of “Our who may not have visited in Washington. He had a contract to haul grain, fuel and fer-
Town” will be held from 6-8 a long time and to learn about tilizer for the Wallowa County Grain Growers. To him the
p.m. Nov. 1-3 at the theater in the future operational plans. most enjoyable part of his job was working with the people
the old Lostine School gym- Dinner tickets are $35 each. of Wallowa and Union counties whom he loved.
Harold was called to serve as branch president in the En-
nasium. Scripts will be avail- The evening will kick off with
able for auditioners to read libations and hors d’oeuvres terprise Branch of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day
from. Roles are available for at 5 p.m., dinner at 6:15 p.m. Saints. His counselors were Stanley Wilde and Dale Lamb.
15 men and nine women of To RSVP, please call 541-398- Under their leadership the church building was enlarged
varying ages, and 3-10 young 0305. To learn more about and beautifully renovated,including a choir loft and padded
men and girls. All roles are Lake Wallowa Lodge LLC, pews.
He served as chairman of the Republican Party and also as
open. MidValley is produc- visit www.lakewallowalodge.
a member of the Enterprise City Council. In 1984, the Wal-
ing the American classic by com.
lowa County Chamber of Commerce presented him with a
Thornton Wilder in conjunc-
tion with Fishtrap as part of
Baker City will be hosting beautiful plaque as “Civic Leader of the Year”. He also loved
the 2016 Big Read. Follow- one of many 2015 Internation- to drive Moffitt Brothers travel buses transporting “Savage”
ing casting, actors will be- al Survivors of Suicide Loss teams to various events.
The land north of the Safeway store in Enterprise was
gin rehearsals Jan. 4, with Day. The event will be held
performance dates set for the at Mad Matilda’s, 1933 Court donated to the City of Enterprise with the specific purpose to
middle two weeks of Febru- St., from 2 to 4 p.m. There will use as baseball fields. Harold and Bill Dougherty leveled the
ary. For more information, be a guest speaker, and snacks property that is now called “Jensen Ball Fields”. He sponsored
contact Director Kate Loftus and beverages will be served. many boys and women’s leagues and had several trophies giv-
at 541-569-2302.
The main focus is to be one of en to him by winning teams.
In his later years he restored two pickup trucks. One was
healing.
Saturday, Nov. 7
his “Nifty-Fifty” Chevrolet that he purchased from Pete Hal-
A 3-on-3 basketball tour-
Saturday, Nov. 28
loran. The other was a Studebaker that was purchased new
It’s time to start planning by his brother Don in 1957. After that he focused on restor-
nament with proceeds going
to the Joseph Charter School \RXU ÀRDW IRU WKLV \HDU¶V -LQ ing vintage tractors. He had “Classic Tractor Fever” and his
music program starts at 10 gle Thru Joseph Parade. This collection rose to 44 tractors. Through the years his restored
a.m. The tournament is a is a great community event, tractors and pickups participated in many lighted parades and
senior project by Deni Van and brings families to down- events such as Christmas and Chief Joseph Days Parades in
Winkle. Submit a registration town Joseph, so we hope that Joseph, Summer and Winterfest in Enterprise and the Fourth
form by Nov. 2 with the $25 you can help by entering a of July parades in Wallowa.
Harold Duane Jensen was born April 6, 1930 in Weiser,
entry fee. There will be three OLJKWHG ÀRDW )ORDWV FDQ EH
age-group categories, each entered by businesses, fami- Idaho, to Harold Leland and Dora Green Jensen. He is sur-
with its own bracket. Regis- lies or individuals. For more vived by his wife, Wanda, whom he married on June 1, 1951;
tration forms are available at information, please contact his four children: Christine McCoy, Janet Jensen, Roger Jen-
the Joseph Charter School’s Tammy at Copper Creek Mer- sen, Ronald Jensen and his wife, Merinda; nine grandchildren,
IURQW RI¿FH $Q\ TXHVWLRQV cantile, 541-432-1001 or cop- WZR VWHSJUDQGGDXJKWHUV JUHDWJUDQGFKLOGUHQ DQG ¿YH
contact Van Winkle at deni. percreekmerc@gmail.com. step-great-grandchildren; two brothers, Melvin F. Jensen of
vanwinkle@students.joseph- Entries are due by Nov. 21. Rexburg, Idaho, and Don L. Jensen of Blackfoot, Idaho.
Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Friday, Oct. 30
charter.org or 541-263-2656. Entry forms are available at
Copper Creek Mercantile at at The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, 900 E.
Friday, Nov. 20
15 S. Main Street and will be Greenwood St. in Enterprise with a viewing to be held at the
Project Heartbeat will be posted on www.ccmerc.com church from 1 to 1:45 p.m. prior to the services. Interment
FRQGXFWLQJ D ¿UVW DLG&35 very soon.
will follow the services at the Enterprise Cemetery. Condo-
AED class in Enterprise. The
lences and memories may be shared at zeyerfuneralchapel.
class will train lay responders
com. Arrangements are under the direction of Zeyer Funeral
The Community Calendar
Chapel in Nampa, 208-467-7300.
to assist those suffering med- lists fundraisers, free local
ical emergencies, both minor events and those with a nomi-
and major, until the ambu- nal fee orJani]ed by nonpro¿ t
Willard Allen Heskett
lance arrives. Upon comple- organizations. Submit infor-
April 8, 1955 – September 21, 2015
tion of the course partici- mation to calendar@wal-
pants will receive a two-year lowa.com. Deadline is 5 p.m.
Allen Heskett was born April 8, 1955 in Enterprise to
FHUWL¿FDWLRQ IURP WKH $PHU )riday. To promote for-pro¿ t
William (Bill) Heskett, Sr. and Sally (Wright) Heskett. He
ican Red Cross. Cost of the events, contact sales repre-
died Sept. 21 after a lengthy illness.
seven-hour class is $45. For sentative Jennifer Powell at
Allen graduated from Mac High in 1973 and was a mem-
more information, the loca- jpowell@wallowa.com.
ber of the National Guard. He worked at the Rogers Cannery
in Walla Walla as a nightshift warehouse foreman. Allen had
Are you feeling stressed
many hobbies. He spent many hours at “the shop” working
and overwhelmed?
on a variety of engines and spending time with friends.
Do you feel hopeless
Allen is survived by his mother, Sally; brother William
or has the joy gone
“Hap” of Milton-Freewater; sister Kathy (Ken) Bull of Ken-
out of your life?
newick; half-sister Angela Langway of Arkansas; four neph-
Are you struggling
ews and two nieces. He was thankful for his lifelong friend-
to make your
ship with Dave Lee.
marriage work?
Allen was preceded in death by his father, grandparents,
aunts and uncles. Per his request, there will be no service.
To leave a condolence online visit: www.munsellerhodes.
com
A few sessions can make a big difference.
COMMUNITY CALENDAR
the future of Wallowa Lake
Lodge at 6:45 p.m. Costumes
are encouraged.
The Small Business De-
velopment Center at Eastern
Oregon University is offering
a free “Business Basics” class
in conjunction with the Small
Business Administration. The
class is from noon to 2 p.m.
in the Community Room in
the Hoke Union Building on
campus. Lunch is available
to purchase at the Mountie
Café, also in Hoke, before the
seminar starts. Current and
future business owners will
learn about self-evaluation,
available resources, choosing
a legal structure, building a
business plan, preparing for
a lender and marketing. Reg-
ister to attend at www.eousb-
dc.com. Click on “Events,”
then “Business Basics,” then
“Register.” For more informa-
tion contact the EOU SBDC
at 541-962-1532 or eousb-
dc@gmail.com.
Oct. 30-31
Visit Sleepy Creepy Hol-
low, a fundraiser for MidVal-
ley Theatre Company. There
will be Halloween carnival
adventure, with tricks, treats
and games for all. Fun begins
at 7 p.m., at the Old Lostine
School Gym. Everyone is
asked to wear their creepiest,
most beautiful costume. $10/
person or $25 for a family;
ages 5 and younger free. For
more information, call Stuart
at 541-432-1630 or Lyn at
541-886-7021.
Saturday, Oct. 31
A community “All Saints
Eve Party” will take place
from 5:30 to 8 p.m. at the En-
terprise Cloverleaf Hall. The
event is free. There will be
game booths, food and treats,
a picture booth, door prizes
and more. “Wholesome” cos-
tumes are encouraged. The
event is coordinated by the
Enterprise Christian Church
and is helped by the Enter-
prise First Baptist Church, the
Abundant Life Assembly of
God and Enterprise Chapter
of FCCLA.
Wallowa Valley Senior
Living in Enterprise wel-
comes children in for “Trick
or Treating,” from 1 to 3 p.m.
Call Lacey Doss at Wallowa
Valley Senior Living, 541-
426-5311 ext. 5 or email
Ldoss@artegan.com with any
questions.
Inspections
Chimney Sweeping
Tuck Pointing
Weather Proofing
Masonry
Relining
Caps Sales
Pressure Washing
Dryer Vent Cleaning
Fall is Here – Call TODAY!
503.724.2299 • tyhaux@chim-chimneysweeps.com
CCB#202616 • Serving Wallowa & Union Counties
I can help!
Jeff Harman, MA., LPC
Professional Counseling In A Private Setting
www.jharmancounseling.com
Weather
Forecast
Courtesy of Weather Underground. www.wunderground.com
To schedule an appointment call Jeff Harman (541) 426-3067
High Low Condition
Preferred Provider for Regence Blue Cross, ODS, Cascade Centers and many
other private insurance and employee assistance programs.
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Oct. 28
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Oct. 29
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Oct. 30
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Oct. 31
55
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Chance of rain
Nov. 1
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Rain
Nov. 2
42
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Chance of rain
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