Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 7, 1978)
The Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon, Thursday September, 7 197& THREE Game bird season will change little from last year U v . Combination birthday and farewell party was held last week for Carmen Parker, CETA worker at Heppner Neighborhood Center,' who is leaving her duties working with senior citizens to enter Blue Mountain Community College. Well-wishing seniors presented Carmen with an assortment of gifts, plus a birthday cake fashioned in the form of a doll. Bergstroms are parents of new daughter With the exception of a shortened grouse season and a reduced bag limit for snow geese in Lake and Klamath counties, the game bird sea sons for 1978 are just as they were last year. Brood counts by field biolo gists in northeast Oregon showered fewer numbers of blue grouse than last year, so staff biologists recommended a season one week shorter than the traditional one-month season. In western Oregon the season was shortened by three weeks and will run through the month of September. Snow goose nesting success on Wrangel Island has been poor to nonexistent for several years due to snow cover during the breeding season and snow goose numbers from this important area have declined. To compensate, the Hospital Notes Patients admitted and later discharged from Pioneer Memorial Hospital between Aug. 23 and Sept. 5 were Wilbur Gourley and Suzanne Vinson, both of Lexington; Oscar Peterson, Darcene Me yers and Elvin Henderson from lone; and Wendy Miller, Gladys Alderman, Vivian Ha yes, Edgar Olson and Ellen Campbell, all of Heppner. Patients admitted and still hospitalized are Donald Piep hoff, Seattle; Janet Mandt and Tina Miller, both of Heppner. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Bergs trom, Heppner, are the par ents of a daughter, Anjanette Marie, born "August 29. The little miss weighed 8 lbs., and joins a brother, Trampas, at home. Grand parents are Mr. and Mrs. Herb Ekstrom Jr.,Ione; Mr. and Mrs. Randall Peter son and Mr.and Mrs. Herb Ekstrom Sr., lone; Mr. and Mrs. Albert Connor, Mrs. Doris Ball and Mrs. Iva Booker, all of Heppner. Great grandmother is Mrs. Lula Wilkens, Albany. OBITUARIES LuanneRoth Luanne Jewell Roth, 35, Lexington, recently of Kinzua, Jeanne Hansen Patricia Jeanne Hansen, 52, died at her home in Heppner Thursday, Aug. 31. She was born March2, 1926 at Prineville, the daughter of Cal and Geraldme Sumner. She had been a resident of Heppner since 1947 and was employed for 24 years at the First National Bank here. She was a member of the Ameri can Legion Auxiliary. On April 16, 1971 she was married to Paul Hansen at Albany. Funeral services were held Saturday, Sept. 2 at the United Methodist Church, Heppner, with the Rev. Steve Tollefson officiating. Carl and Betty Marquardt sang sacred selec-' tions with Mrs. Marquardt at the organ. Casket bearers were Wayne Wilson, Eddie Gunderson, Allen Hughes, Winn Crist, Marshall Lovgren and Bob Laughlin. Honorary bearers were Gordon White and Randall Peterson. Concluding services and interment were at Heppner Masonic Cemetery with Sweeney Mortuary in charge of arrangements. Mrs. Hansen is survived by her husband, Paul, Heppner; a son, Frank Lovgren, San Diego, Calif.; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cal Sumner, Salem; a sister, Laura Lee Krenk, Eugene; four brothers, Jack Sumner, Salem; Jim Sumner, The Dalles; Tom Sumner, Arlington; and Jay Sumner, Malibu Beach, Calif. ; and four step-grandchildren. died at her home in Lexington, Monday, Sept. 4. She was born June 20, 1943, at The Dalles, the daughter of William and Gladys Jewell. Mrs. Roth and her parents had recently moved from Kinzua to Lexington. She was employ ed at West of Willow Restaur ant in Heppner. Graveside services will be held Thursday, Sept. 7, at the Monument Cemetary, with the Rev. Ed Derrick of the Kinzua Community Church officiat ing. Sweeney Mortuary, Hep pner, is in charge of arrange ments. Mrs. Roth is survived by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Jewell, Lexington; a sister, Nedra Potter, Portland; and two brothers, Paul Jewell and Tim Jewell, both of Monument. CARiWELLE CAPRICE COLLECTION k. Silver Mtintone watch. Matching bracalat. Silver fleur d'eau dial. 5J.9S B. Sllvertone watch with blue dial. Openwork design bracelet In bark-texture. $64.95 Or In goldtone with champac ne dial, f 61.99 C. Goldtone bracelet watch In ttarburtt pattern. Dark cognac dial. 8.9S 0. Goldtone octagon case. Textured link bracelet. Brushed taupe dial. $74.95 Peterson's ffi Jewelers 3. A 676-9209 Lii3 X3 I j i J L y J 1 ,4 0 0 Believes A Legislator Should Say NOW, What He'll Do THEN Rainbow Flea Mkt. Stop and visit us. Buyers & Sellers Welcome Every Sat. and Sun. Doors open to sellers, 7 a.m. Open to buyers, 9 a.m. -5 p.m. 2 miles North of Hermiston Look for signs, 567-2889 DEMOCRAT DISTRICT 55 REPRESENTATIVE CWtfCJf BiUUtll Wi be in Morrow County for a week, starting Thursday, Sept. 7 for public visits and door-to-door campaigning. Meet CHUCK BtMNtTT at the West of Willow, Tuesday, Sept. 12 at 7 p.m. CHUCK BimitTT wants to hear your views as well as tell you his. Here are some of CHUCK BWNITT'S views on Oregon Issues: WATER POLICY ' "Developing agricultural wate resourpes must have toBx.riority and CHUCK BENNETT will fight for local control over water policy and full develop ment of the Columbia River's irrigation potential." BIG GOVERNMENT "Solutions to society's var ious needs must be found outside government. Per sonal and cooperative ac tion by citizens must be encouraged. Government must again become the tool of last, not first, choice in meeting community needs." TAX . REFORM . "Tax reform is the greatest challenge facing govern ment in 1979. Changes in the state income and pro perty tax laws along with responsible allocation of the state surplus can re sponsibly remove the tax burden from homeowners." Paid AdvhHTit. Morrow County Neighbor For Chuck Bonnott, Dial. 53 Rep., Mike Svxmiy, Chrmn. hunting season framework set by the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service called for more restri ctive regulations for this species. The daily bag limit in Lake and Klamath counties, major snow goose hunting areas in Oregon, is reduced from three to one from October 14 through November 9. Brood surveys in August showed pheasant production up by 26 per cent with most noticable increases observed in the upper Columbia Basin and in Malheur County. Quail populations have dropped from the peaks of 1977 and 1976 but are still abundant in most areas of the state. Chukar partridge popula tions which have been down for several years in southeast Oregon show some improve ment this year, while popula tions in northeastern - and central Oregon are down somewhat' from last year. Hungarian partridge numbers show improvement over last year. Sage grouse populations in southeastern Oregon remain at low levels, down 10 per cent from'last year, and no season was recommended or adopted by the Commission. , Open season for blue and ruffed grouse in this area will be from Sept. 1 to Sept. 24. For chukar and Hungarian part ridge, the local season will be from Sept. 30 to Dec. 31. For pheasants, Oct. 14 to Nov. 19. For quail, Oct. 14 to Dec. 31. For dove and band-tailed pigeon, Sept. 1-30. Duck and goose season for the local Columbia Basin counties will be from Oct. 14 to Jan. 21. ' For Tksf Spcchl Day All Ycur Piinting Ihzds GAZETTE-TIMES 676-9228 WE'VE TRHMR2EID PEICIES Thrccshssf Tfca Sterol 441 Reserve Grand Champion On Sale Mow At REGULAR CASE PRICES Reserv J yy'"' Champion I I Peterson ' TT-w l FOLGER'S COFFEE All GRINDS EIGUlAil $7 34b. Tin B UiSTAJiT $OC9 Fluffo Shortening 6-oz. Jar DARIGOLD uficr $3S Mb. NALLEY'S Dill Pichle Genuine, German & Banquet Q) 22-oz IJ : 3-lb. Tin $ 99 r Brand Safe J3 mi ii Cut Greco Deans 39c Corn "EL" 973' 14-oz. Peai Cream No. 3 Sieve 16-oz. 273 e J 7, 1V, Large Cantaloupe C each Stowed 20fc TomQtoes 16-oz. Lottuce Cabbage 12c ib. 4 Seedless Grape lb. if dm ACIUET Grocery 676-9614 Meat 676-9288 Prices Effective Thursday, Friday, Saturday Sept. 7-8-9 l 1
