Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1978)
Senior Citizen News By Justine Weatherford The Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon, Thursday, September 21, 1978-FIFTEEN Golf Tournament several children from Orange Vale, o Kinzua news Barbara Pike 768-2861 Five males and 14 females attended the second and final CPR class at the Christian Church Monday. They brought their 50-question test papers with them and talked over some of the questions with instructor Linda Connor and her assistant Suzanne Jepsen. Each one who wished to qualify for certification was carefully checked as he or she demonstrated the techniques of single and team CPR. One eager participant said "even though I am working on a dummy, I feel a real sense of urgency in this." Several who attended the six hours of instruction were past 80 years. Ms. Connor stated that Seattle has gained praise because one out of three adults there has been trained in CPR. She said "Surely Heppner and all of this county should do as well as Seattle." , The full-length dummy used by the class is the property of the Pioneer Memorial Hospi-, tal and was purchased through the Bernard Doherty memorial funds. The partial dummy used belongs to the Hermiston Safety Center. Ms. Connor says the hospital's dummy cost $1,000 but that she knows a similar one can be purchased now for $400. She is hopeful to obtain one for regular instructional use. Because the seniors were not charged tuition for the instruction, they gave free will contributions toward the costs. Instructors Connor and Jepsen thanked them for their attendance and said "You have been an exceptionally attentive and good class." Sunday evening, Sept. 17, the Retired Senior Volunteer Program of Umatilla and Morrow Counties - will honor participating volunteers at dinner at 4 p.m. in the BMCC Student Lounge. June Wag ner, Pendleton, directs this program with assistance from Roberta Erwin. Pat Erir.dle of the Heppner Neighborhood center says that volunteers are needed to help with office work and with meals. She says that t's current CETA progrr.id is ending at the end of this month and unless it is extended by . further congressional grant, several community programs will suffer. The dinners planned for next week are, on Tuesday, Sept. 26, liver and onions, oven french fries, buttered spinach, molded apple pie and pinapple salad, corn bread and fruit t and cookies; on Wednesday, Sept. 27, porcupine balls with cheese sauce, mashed pota toes, v green beans, carrot, apple and raisin salad, bis cuits and jelly and tapioca pudding. 5 EXTRA CASH FROM UNWANTED ITEMS SELL WITH CLASSIFIEDS 676-9228 Lance and Hollie Van Meter of Parma, Idaho, are the parents of a daughter born Sept. 6 at Caldwe!!. Idaho. The baby, narr.ed Cnarlotte Ann, after rT great-great-grandmother, weighed 7 pounds, 7 ounces. Grandparents are Ernest and Mary Ballou, Nyssa and Donald and Barbara ' Pike, Kinzua. The new baby also has several great-grandparents. The Van Meters and their son, Clay, are former Kinzua residents. Lance is the son of the Donald Pikes. Verlin and Lavina Conner were busy this weekend mov ing their houshold to a new home in Tygh Valley. Lavina, who is limping around with a broken foot, spent the better part of last week in town getting ready. The Conner's daughter and son-in-law, Steve and Verla Benson of Albany were also in Kinzua this weekend to help with the moving and to visit Steve's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stan Benson. Among the out of town visitors here for the Kinzua weeks ago were Joe and Robin Bowman and daughters, Port land; Geof and Maryland Lankow, Portland; Dave and Sara Riney, Prineville; Rich ard Kludt, Prineville; Ronnie Bowman, Heppner; Leonard and Jill Hauke, and family, Portland; Bob Helsa and son, Portland and Margaret Helsa of Portland. The entire group were guests from Friday to Sunday at the H.L. Bowman home. The Kinzua School reunion brough many old friends back to this area, some for the first time in 20 or more years. Christine Weatherman War ren and her children arrived Friday night from their home in Oakridge. They stayed at the home of Johnnie and Dinah Jackson as did Vivian "Pinky" Hash Pettitt and Calif. Vic Bowman, Prineville, joined his parents, Jiggs and Rita and sister, Cindy, for a Labor Day weekend trip to Kelso, Wash., to visit Jiggs' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lytton Strom. They were joined in Kelso by the other Bowman children and their families. Sunday evening they spent visiting with ex-Kinzua res idents Otis and Twila Vaughn. Sue Mattison and daughters, Robin and Jodi, were guests at the Frank Spivey home in John Day for the weekend. Wheeler High School foot ball cheerleaders Sandra Ful ton, Patti Pemberton and Cindy Bowman went to Bend with Cindy's mother, Rita, just before the first football game to pick out their new cheerleader outfits. fees Alpli; La Theta to aid in bike ride fund raiser Gene Shepherd, machinist, Spokane, Washington; Shirley Repp, clerk-steno, Yakima, Washington; Gary Anderson, signalman,' Hermiston, Oregon; Denise Kaminga, clerk, Hinkle, Oregon; Ken Grant, mechanical foreman, Huntington. Oregon; Ken Torkelson, electrician, Spokane, Washington. Saturday, Sept. 23, Alpha Theta Sorority of Heppner will assist with the Bike Ride that Beta Omega, a sister group in the Epsilon Sigma Alpha international, has organized between Ruggs and the lone City Park. The money from this project will go toward the growth of St. Jude Children's Research Hospital to which the international organization has already given over $1 million. The members of Alpha Theta are planning to sell special cookbooks at this fall's merchants' Moonlight Sale to earn money .to give for equipment that is needed in the emergency room at Pion neer Memorial Hospital. The sorority's recent com munity calendar sale brought in funds that are being given to various philanthrophies including the Cystic Fibrosis Foundation, The Easter Seal School, the Meadowood Speech Camp and the local Doctor Search Committee. During the past months they put on a food sale and a rummage sale to gain further funds. On Saturday during rodeo, the group managed a luncheon for the Queens and courts, serving more than 70 persons. The present officers of Alpha Theta are Bette Do herty, president; Romona Marshall, vice-president; Be be Munkers, treasurer and LaRae Kindle, secretary. Ms. Doherty just attended an Oregon State Leaders con ference at Beaverton and brought back many inspira tional suggestions for the local group. - GAZETTE TIMES CLASSIFIEDS PAY 676-9228 I HI " Wo can hnntflo it. - the Union Pacific railroad people jf f L 'X if - ' " ; """"" ' x r ( ' V ' ' ' ' MJ H ... M f m :f - ; i .& &. 1 t-v ' 'r; ,4 I - ' c K) t M 'irt. 1 tV k -v ' i yl -""' """"" ""-i ' M 3 lh w P . - . i J , -f -r , 1 1? v i i f ' ' ,t; I - ' I Cj j ! MtK- s. il.u il ... u . I I lt I dfc 111 ,vv -.t,,:" I , "" l, : r f ch ;- S ,.: ::- j I h XZJ i fc. p Tyr"-, -, - .1 I " -I S . ' ii ' -a tin in i in ii mm lniimmimimwrn :. v 8- i mmhiii r iiiiiiii-)im.i. ihioti mill riil mmmiimttit, 'i, , . i. , n mil HOME REPAIR BEAUTY PARLOR LAUNDROMAT AUTOMOTIVE UMATILLA READY-MIX ItUESDAyJ Donna's rfffljft HEPPNER-LAUNDROMAT SHERRELL CHEVROLET INC. TkU ipact will carry yovr I I am main ST. heppner r i Open Every Weekday, I WEDNESDAY, Open Mon.-Sat. 5; EfeE7 ntlf09tfer$10anontil. nnd Saturday & Sunday Jfis& FRIDAY Appointment not needed.. o.m.-9p.m. Closed n n if Necessary ...buf apprecafed 360 E. Aiken Su" Holtiays Complete Sales & Service - I 676-9406 989-8467. . ' j 676-6539 676-9909 12;30pm 9pm' 1 3rd & Main Hermiston PETROLEUM 1 BREEDING CATTLE OPTOMETRIST I ' CZ FWN DFVIW ! .v. ... lAnnrADMC e .w. nu I EC SCHAFFITZ VLtiNiN ucVhN I This ipacawacerry you; t r E " !?Mrr,,i" Tnis tpoce wiS carry your 2l5V55 Chevron USA Inr II , , ... POIlfD HEREFQRDS 4 v' Next To Hotel . v-nevron uom, men mettoss for $10 a month. 11 menage for $10 a month. J: 422-7513 wf j Heppner Entrance P"- Commission Agent I 676-9633 I Box 197 lone I 676-9465 Heppner TITLE INSURANCE BULIDING SUPPLIES AUTOMOTIVE MONUMENTS FURNITURE borrow County Abstract TUM A LUM LUMBER CO. JONES RADIATOR SERVICE SWEENEY MORTUARY CASE FURNITURE & Title Company See us for all your building supplies.' Cemetery, Grave Markers I Carpet, Linoleum and Laminate TITLE INSURANCE & We feature Boysen Paints. Serving all th,s area Granite le, Bronze nstaed ESCROW SERVICE Tim Moore, Mgr. for over 20 years. 676-9600 or 676-9226 Fabrics and Accessories I HEPPNER BOARDAAAN 432 SE Dorion Pendleton 567-6916 ' a,so Serving lone & Lexington H Sherwin William Paint 676-9912 431-9261 276-6221 1315 N. 1st St. Hermiston P.O. Box 97 Heppner Hefner 676-9432 MEDICAL SUPPLIES HOME REPAIR BARBERSHOP MEDICAL SUPPLIES FLOOR COVERING HIDSCAL CEIJTER PHARMACY UQ'te REMODELING Millie's Barber Shop 1 HERMISTON DRUG f.l&R FLOOR COVERING fT) Fre. Woihng Service On Prescription, We're Backl , L-l p Carper, Lnoeum, Cenomc J Ho,Pital Supplies Specializing In Aluminum Siding Cuts & Styling For Men & Women LSFRVrF Rjf re Tile, Kitchen Cobnets Aton.-FrL9-6p.rn.Sat.9-l p.m. and Repair Of Old Siding No Appointments 'nMMOM 1 Rapco Insulation Located in the Medical Center . Storm window ond Door, Mm. window OPEN 9 AM. Q , r,., .U-J,, llC3Sout"staPenaton wi R.modeimg job, Tuw.-fn. 9a.m..6p.m. -r 422 1ndenway ' Free Estimates MW0VT3T8ren..STOn tJ mBuM, ... rn. ca Ca m in m Gifts for all occcw- . A7A 9418 276-1531 Ken Fifield fw12y 676-5051 ot.o.m.-4p.m. CII'' ' aii wo Guomntoed
