Wallowa County chieftain. (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Or.) 1943-current, June 22, 2022, Page 10, Image 10

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    A10
RECORDS/LOCAL
Wallowa County Chieftain
Wednesday, June 22, 2022
Parker family beats train from Portland
strips of cloth. Friends are
asked to look thru their attics
and closets and gather up
bundles of such rags and
take to the shop.
OUT OF THE PAST
Compiled by Cheryl Jenkins
100 YEARS AGO
Soroptimist Continuing Education Scholarship - $5,000
An upper classman woman continuing her education at a college or university
Applications available on the Soroptimist website:
wallowacountysoroptimist.org Deadline June 30, 2022
Soroptimist, P.O. Box 127, Enterprise, OR 97828
For More Information call 541-263-2276
Soroptimist is a global volunteer organization working to improve the lives of women and girls
through programs leading to social and economic empowerment
Website: wallowacountysoroptimist.org
Facebook: Soroptimist International of Wallowa County
Auction: Soroptimist-wallowacounty-auction.org
Coming soon to Old Mill Storage in Wallowa
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Old Mill Storage, LLC
June 22, 1922
75 YEARS AGO
Beating the train time
by an hour and a half, A.
K. Parker and family drove
from Portland to Enterprise
in 17.5 hours. They took
breakfast in the Dalles and
then dinner in Arlington and
supper in La Grande. Along
the Columbia river the high-
way was heavy, for the rough
gravel refuses to pack in the
dry heat of that region.
Charles Litch had an
unusual experience on the
curve near Wayne Wade’s
home Sunday night. Travel-
ing at a good rate of speed,
he found the road before him
blocked by a bunch of Angus
bulls. Seven were laying on
the surfaced highway and the
eighth stood in the middle of
the group. The car plowed
into them, doing much dam-
age to bulls and car alike.
The Red Cross wants rags,
clean cotton rags, not stringy
June 26, 1947
At the state garden club
convention this year, the
Joseph Garden club was
awarded a national award
for their wild fl ower her-
barium. There are two
awards granted to each state
every year. Astoria won the
second.
Thirty trainees for posi-
tions as fi re guards and
look-outs are in school this
week at Sled Springs. Last
night a number of guests
were invited out to dinner at
the school and to witness a
number of log-cutting and
other contests.
Army rescue planes from
Washington, Utah and Mon-
tana have been fl ying over
this area , searching for a
plane believed down some-
where in this section. The
missing ship is a BT-13
DEATH NOTICES
Myrna Carper-Journot, 82, was born in Promise on
Oct. 13, 1939, and died at her home in Wallowa on June
14. Services will be held Saturday, July 9, at 1 p.m. at the
Wallowa Assembly of God Church with interment to fol-
low at the Promise Cemetery. Bollman Funeral Home is
entrusted with arrangements.
Rhoda Jean Dawson
Rhoda Jean Dawson, 98, of Joseph, died Jan. 23,
2022. Friends were invited to attend a celebration of her
life on Tuesday, June 21, at the Joseph United Methodist
Church, with pastor Cherie Dearth offi ciating.
Tina Marie Casper Duncan
Tina Marie Casper Duncan, 60, died June 4, 2002, at
her home in Anchorage, Alaska. She was born July 23,
1960, in Tacoma, Washington.
She grew up in Wallowa and loved fi shing, riding
motorcycles, making beaded jewelry and living life to
its fullest. She is survived by her husband, Hugh Dun-
can of Anchorage, Alaska; daughter, Crystal Bidiman
(George); sons, Delbert Hughes and Jesse Hughes (Brit-
tany); nine grandchildren; stepmother, Janice Casper;
brothers, Gerald and Donald Casper; half sister, Amy
Bricker; and many nieces, nephews and stepchildren.
She was preceded in death by her father, Gerald “Jerry”
Casper; biological mother, Margie Marie White; and half
brother Richard Zowney.
A private family celebration of life will be held at a
later date.
Larry Haney
Larry Haney, 75, of Halfway, died May 10, 2022. A
graveside military service and celebration of his life will
begin at 1 p.m. June 25 at the Wallowa Cemetery, fol-
lowed by a reception. For those who would like to make
a memorial contribution, the family suggests the Hunt
of a Lifetime Foundation, in care of Tami’s Pine Valley
Funeral Home and Cremation Services, P.O. Box 543,
Halfway 97834. Online condolences can be shared at
www.tamispinevalleyfuneralhome.com.
LEARN MORE AT
STARTSEEINGMELANOMA.COM
Gerald K. McLain
Gerald K. McLain, 68, of Walla Walla, Washington,
died on June 15, 2022, from ongoing health complica-
tions. An obituary will follow, and a celebration of life
will be held in Wallowa County this summer.
Coleman
Oil Wallowa
Cardlock is
NOW
OPEN
bon and J.D. got the reserve
champion steer award.
50 YEARS AGO
June 22, 1972
25 YEARS AGO
A new western appear-
ance was added to the Bank
of Wallowa County in Joseph
this week as all the tellers
and bookkeepers donned
new western outfi ts of “hot
pink.” The western outfi ts are
expected to be the uniform
of the bank, not only during
the summer season and Chief
Joseph Days.
The Lostine Fabric Shop
is celebrating the opening of
their new building. The busi-
ness was started in 1966 by
Irene Barklow and Geneva
McArtor and has since been
sold to Pat Combes of Wal-
lowa Lake. The new building
has about 1800 square feet of
fl oor space.
Kirk Makin, a member of
the Enterprise FFA chapter,
won the senior swine show-
manship contest at the Union
Stock Show. J.D. Nobles and
Joe Poulson were the big win-
ners in the showing of steers.
Joe won the champion rib-
After a six-year hiatus,
long time band director Bob
Clegg has revived the Wal-
lowa County Band, sched-
uled to perform in con-
junction with Enterprise’s
Summerfest. Clegg, the
retired director of the Enter-
prise High School Band, has
been named as grand mar-
shal of the celebration.
Now in its eighth year, the
Oregon Mountain Cruise is
second only to Chief Joseph
Days in drawing people to
Wallowa County. It has the
reputation of being one of
the top antique car shows in
the Pacifi c Northwest.
Ramirose Attebury, a
clarinet player in the Wal-
lowa High School band, was
selected as an Oregon music
ambassador and will be trav-
eling to Europe on a 16-day
tour with 160 other Oregon
high school students to per-
form in concert.
IN BRIEF
Myrna Carper-Journot
Melanoma stands out.
Check your skin.
You could spot cancer.
surplus army basic trainer.
Woodlands &
Watersheds Festival
is back in Enterprise
ENTERPRISE — On
June 24, the 18th annual
Woodlands & Watersheds
Festival will make its way
back to Enterprise.
The free event hosted by
Wallowa Resources and the
Maxville Heritage Interpre-
tive Center will take place
at the Wallowa County Fair-
grounds in Enterprise.
From 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.
over 25 local and regional
organizations will participate
in the festival to try and con-
nect with the community in a
fun way.
There will be various
activities for all ages such as
logging games, live music,
and a free hot dog lunch and
scavenger hunt for kids.
Joseph council to
meet on budget, new
administrator
JOSEPH — The Joseph
City Council plans two
special sessions Monday,
June 27, concerning the bud-
get for the coming fi scal year
and the possible hiring of an
employee of the city.
At 5 p.m., in a Zoom-only
meeting, the council will
vote on the 2022-23 budget
and take public comment.
At 5:30 p.m., the coun-
cil will hold an executive
session to “consider the
employment of a public offi -
cer, employee, staff member
or individual agent,” accord-
June 19, 1997
ing to state law governing
executive sessions, or to con-
sider records that are exempt
from public inspection.
The city is in the pro-
cess of seeking a permanent
city administrator to replace
interim administrator Brock
Eckstein, who has served
since spring of 2021 when
former Administrator Larry
Braden resigned. The execu-
tive session will be to discuss
the interview process for the
administrator’s position.
The council will hold an
open session after the exec-
utive session to take any
action it came to a consensus
on during the executive ses-
sion. Public comment will be
allowed.
Public hearing
planned at Joseph
council meeting
JOSEPH — A request for
a zoning change from com-
mercial to residential and a
conditional use permit for a
recreational vehicle park at
the same address will take
place at the next Joseph City
Council meeting Thursday,
July 7.
The meeting will begin
at 7 p.m. at the Joseph Com-
munity Events Center.
The zone change and con-
ditional use permit have been
requested by John Zurita for
709 N. Main St. Zurita is
listed as the property owner
on the application.
The matter will be
addressed in a public hearing
during the council meeting.
The public is welcome
to attend in person or via
Zoom.
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