Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (March 17, 1977)
'y FOUR The Gazette-Times, Heppner. Ore.. Thursday, March 17, 1977 1 1 f r JrS-f . frv I NVZj if ; -ijr ft "ir- h (J fmf: Ym i. ?i j - ' i, ' .' ; 1 ? MSmiimiiini Minimi 7 i iii irrtrtir1-"- w4fciitfiiiiini- ininmniii: tJ' v Deb Holland, left, was one of many Heppner elementary, junior high and high school music students who performed Tuesday night. Holland, a senior, part of the rock band, is Hanked by Jackie Mollahan and Bryce Powell. (G"T Pnrto Astronomy lecturer plans five sessions in Heppner The sun, moon and planets are not where the horoscopes say they are they have moved. Births Mr. and Mrs. Mike Pierce, Hillsboro, Ore., are the par ents of a daughter, Jennifer Sarah, 7 lbs., 4 oz., born Mar. 4. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Gene Pierce, Heppner; and Mr. and Mrs. Doug Jo hannes, Hillsboro. Great-grandmother is Mrs. Lula Pierce, Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Flint, Connell, Wash., are the par ents of a daughter, Angela Kay, 6 lbs., 7 oz., born Mar. 10 at Kennewick General Hos pital. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Volney Thomas, Condon; and Mr. and Mrs. William Nichols, Lexington. Angela Kay is the Nichols' twenty-first grandchild. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Wayne Rollins of lone are parents of a baby boy, Matthew Samuel, born Mar. 10 at Pioneer Memorial Hospital. He weigh ed 8 pounds, 13 ounces. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Sam Bryne, lone, and Mr. and Mrs. B.R. Courtnay, Twin Falls, Ida. He joins three sisters and a brother at home. Hospital notes Admitted or dismissed at Pioneer Memorial Hospital during the week ended Tues day, Mar. 15, were: Ronald Young, Heppner, dismissed; Layla Davis, Hep pner, dismissed ; Anthony Jacques, Lexington, dismis sed; Edna Rowe, Heppner, dismissed; Jean Starks, Hep pner, dismissed; Bernice Humes, Dufur, admitted; Iva Booker, Heppner, dismissed; Ferida Majeske, Heppner, ad mitted; Howard Rice, Condon, dismissed ; Ilene Miracle, Heppner, dismissed; Linda Albright, Spray, dismissed; Ellen Harris, Condon, ad mitted. Also Mark Griffith, Condon, admitted; Jacelyn Mollahan, Heppner, dismissed ; Gary Griffith, Condon, dismissed; Carolyn Howard, Lexington, admitted. Lesa Martin, lone, dis missed; Linda Connor, Hep pner, admitted ; Cynthia Stew art, Heppner, admitted; Al Larson, Heppner, admitted; Newton Myers, Lexington, admitted; Alma Vincent, Hep pner, admitted; Greg Swee ney, Heppner, admitted; Mil lard Holt, Heppner, admitted; Cathy Peterson, lone, admitted. Luther L. Clendenon, astro nomy lecturer from Aloha, Ore., has charts to support his startling contention. He says the astrology bubble will burst when the public realizes the stars are not where the astrologers indicate. His ex planation is scientific, logical and readily understandable. He admits the signs of the zodiac originally had a very good purpose. "It's a beautiful system for finding the twelve major constellations in the heavens," he says. The zodiac was of great help to early navigators, but, he adds, "It was based on what was known at the time." Clendenon, a man of varied interests and abilities, con siders astronomy in a class by itself. In fact, to him it is actually part of his religion. "It's my personal conviction that God's second book by which he communicates with us is through nature," he af firms. He finds that sharing his interest in astronomy by way of lectures to various groups is a rewarding ex perience. Local citizens who have heard him speak have one word to describe his lectures: Irish Stew Dinner St. Patrick's Parish Hall O TONIGHT, March 17 O 5:30 - 7:30 pm O $2.50 adults -.75 for under 12 O A card party will follow at a cost of $1. DANK Member, "Fantastic!" Partly through their efforts, arrangements have been made for Clendenon to present his lectures in Heppner as a community service feature. He will be appearing at the Seventh-day Adventist Church Friday evening, Mar. 18, and four times on Saturday, Mar. 19. For time and subject topics, see boxed announce ment appearing elsewhere in this paper. Everyone is cordially in vited to attend as many of the programs as possible, wheth er interested in astronomy, or just curious. There is some thing for everyone. Reception set for 25th Friends and relatives are invited to a twenty-fifth wed ding anniversary reception for Mr. and Mrs. Darrel McLach lan Saturday, Mar. 26, from two to five p.m. at 675 Cowins Street, Heppner. The reception will be given by their children, Delbert, Jim, Diane, David and Gor don, i The honored guests request no gifts. Ad sponsored by OF astern Oregon Itmti inn ibt rwomw v Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation $5.4 million contract let on Boardman coal plant Portland General Electric company has awarded two contracts to Hoffman Con struction Co., Portland, for foundation and concrete work at the utility's Boardman Coal Plant. One contract is for approximately $5.4 million and the other for about $2.7 million. Under the larger contract, Noble - Prindle engagement Mr. and Mrs. Harry Noble of Hermiston announce the en gagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Jody, to Ron Prindle, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Prindle of Umatilla. Miss Noble is a graduate of Umatilla High School and at tended BPICC and Mt. Hood Community College. She is presently attending Pendleton Beauty College and is em ployed by the Blue Bucket in Umatilla. The groom -elect is a grad uate of Umatilla High School and attended Northwest Com munity College, Kirdland, Morrow students ready for Mexico City trip Eleven Morrow County high school students depart this weekend for a spring vacation of study in Mexico. The students are pupils of Gordon Munch of Heppner High School and Shane Fritz of Riverside High School in Boardman. They have been planning the trip for about two years. Historic sightseeing tours and Spanish language study are on the agenda. Heppner students scheduled to take the trip are Steve McLaughlin, Kathy Wolff, Shelly Grace, Jay Devin and Melody Marlett. Scheduled to depart from Boardman are Andrea Had ley, Tammie Rock, Theresa Proctor, Marilee Hellberg, Penny Conboy and Judy Danies. The tour will cover nine days, beginning in Mexico City. Heppner students are 4 If Hoffman will install the foun dations for the turbine and boielr buildings and the chim ney. In addition, Hoffman will do the concrete work for the intake and outlet structures to the reservoir and the pollution control equipment. Other items in the contract include some excavation, base and elevated concrete flooring and installation of storm and Wash. He is employed by Union Pacific Railroad. The couple has selected May 14, 4:30 p.m., for the wedding at the First Christian Church in Hermiston. Invitation Friends and relatives are cordially invited to a reception and dance in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Butch Carr, Mar. 18, at 7:30 p.m. at the Bill Molten ranch, Dayville, Ore. Mrs. Carr is the former Ginger McDaniel. scheduled to tour Tasco and Acapulco while Boardman students stay in the Mexico City area for tours of the national museum, the pyra mids of Teotejacan and other cultural and historic centers. AUTOMOTIVE BUILDING SUPPLIES INSURANCE OPTOMETRIST SHERRELL CHEVROLET RAYBOYCE crn, a wtt INC. See us for all your INSURANCE AGENCY uK.t..R.si,HAtniz building supplies. Optometrist 1 We feature Boysen Paints. H L j i TyiT'l Hi " 7 Health, Fire, Auto, marine V j r TUM-A-LUM LUMBER Group Plans Next to Hotel Heppner Complete Sales & CO. entrance. Service Tim Moore, Mgr. RayBoyce 676-5384 432 SE Dorian 276-6221 3rd & Main Hermiston PENDLETON 6769625 Heppner 676-9465 Heppner C.B. SERVICE LAUNDROMAT FLOOR COVERING MEDICAL SUPPLIES Terry's CB Consulting r5if "I1 M&R FLOOR COVERING MEDICAL CENTER Service ffr(k-f n . v i PHARMACY iw Rock Street TWM Carpet, linoleum, ceramic PO Bo 356 'S&t I tile, kitchen cabinets. Free mailing service on ' ' X vCcv'L Free estimates. prescriptions. TevTrL r "Hospital Supplies- 'Fox Hunter" UW1M All work guaranteed. Open Mon-Fri.,SMS p.m. . " ' . Sat. 9-1 p.m. JjR.rL Main St. Heppner Matt Hughes Located in the Medical 676'5192 HEPPNER 422 Linden Way Center, 1100 Southgate LAUNDROMAT 6769418 Heppner Pendleton 276-1531 CONSTRUCTION MEDICAL SUPPLIES AUTOMOTIVE TOOLS ,, , .. Serving all this area Circle "D Trenching HERMISTON DRUG for over 20 years ED'S PRECISION SAW & Licensed & Bonded TOOL SHARPENING Vermeer Trencher , . dvnvirv H"wide,8'deep 2" JONES RADIATOR 680 Case Hoe Mail bervice. SERVICE Septic Tanks, Etc. Satisfaction Guaranteed. Dump Truck for Hire Open 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. u- 676-5816 or 922-3136 . 1315 North 1st St. Robert Duncan Gifts for all occasions. Hermiston, OR 97838 Ph. 676-9913 or 676-9281 Snack Bar Ph. 567-6916 Alfalfa St. Heppner HOME REPAIR FURNITURE WELDING SEWING SUPPLIES UMATILLA READY-MIX f&St&i " JIM S WELDING SERVICE SINGER tfTf . MlmmiiLEr-, SALES & SERVICE STn .u m Either in the shop or We repair all makes. dJOjl Curtis-MathesTV J r In Heppner ' Quasar TV, Norge& Hydraulics, hose 4 fittings every other week. Admiral appliances. r0iin,wri(. Openeveryweekday, Largest selection of GrSs ZT 'urnitureinthearea. Jirrett ApproveSmgfrDealer p. oia.0 . Riverside Aye. Heppner 243 S. Main rn.bb-tHoe or 989-8467 2200 N.F. Hermiston 567-8960 Bus. 676-5816 Home 676-8176 Pendleton 276-2352 BACKHOE SERVICE MONUMENTS TITLE INSURANCE 'YVKSKe'' Dig irrigation Ditche. SWEENEY MORTUARY MORROWCOUNTY i OSF xcava ng Cemetery, grave markers. ABSTRACT & TITLE CO. -uJfi!J II Installation of Sep ic Tanks GranUe MarWe Br(mze WILCOX FURNITURE, ,anI?iD"lnelds 24-Hr. phone AND APPLIANCES Grave . Dirt Hauling 676-9600 or 676-9226 Title Insurance us Mnrm vnl, h RONDEEand LICENSED Office in Peters Bldg. TsZ Pettyjohn's 676-9157 254 W. Hermiston Ave. Heppner P.O. Box 97 676 9912 Heppner 5.mi HermistonJ sanitary sewers. The second contract is for foundation and concrete work for the coal unloading struc tures in the coal handling yard. It includes some grading work and steel erection. Work on both contracts is expected to begin this month. Major portion of the work will be done during 1977 with some work continuing into 1978. Construction of the 530,000 kilowatt coal-fired plant is about 10 per cent complete. The Boardman plant is locat ed 11 miles southwest of Boardman, Ore., and is scheduled to go into operation in July 1980 at a cost of about $500 million. I" 3 DAYS ONtYT-1 j Thur., Fri., Sat.f I I Racks at Cole's are mh j marked 50 off original A 1 i prices. j I Toddlers & Girls Clothes Catch aiephrechanJ I deal with racks of I A Full Rack! sizes 7-14 Ladies blouses and I 1 iun'ors 1 I jfo Famous Name Brands I Business Jan Peterson A photo of Jan Peterson of lone was inadvertently substi tuted with a photo of her cousin, Dawn Peterson, in the Mar. 10 edition of the Gazette-Times. Jan is a local winner in the United Nations Pilgrimage for Youth Contest sponsored an nually by Odd Fellow and Directory Girls compete inUNPY contest Rebekah Lodges. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Peterson of lone. Jan, along with Kathleen Wolff of Heppner, competed in the second round of the contest at Pendleton Sunday. At Pen dleton, Kent Madison of Stan field placed first and Mari anne Wallace of Umapine was second. Also in the competition was Tammie Lynn Rock of Board-man. 1
