Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 22, 1979)
School board Cont. from page J recent flooding from the cur rent level of $30,000 to $70,000. The board accepted letters of resignation from Heppner High teacher and basketball and golf coach Tom Day, from lone High School teacher Tom Forsythe, from lone music teacher George Russell, and from Heppner Elementary teacher Joseph Atkins. The board agreed to issue a restricted teaching certificate to Judy Maas, who will fill a Heppner Elementary teaching position created by the depart ure of Mrs. Ed Dick. Special field trips were approved for a group of Heppner High art students planning to tour the facilities of the Portland Museum of Art, for the Riverside High Swing Choir to compete in chorale competition in New port, and for Heppner High's Spanish Club to make a June excursion to Mexico. The board agreed to set up a committee charged with the task of clarifying school discipline policy regarding alcohol and drug use. Doctor Search to meet Tuesday The immediate recruitment of a doctor to the Heppner area will be the topic of a Doctor Search Committee meeting, set for 7 p.m. Tuesday in the Morrow County Courthouse. The doctor recruitment pro gram is being coordinated with the cooperation of the Pioneer Memorial Hospital board of trustees. The public is invited to attend. Sew and Etc. holds 4-H meeting The 4-H group Sew and Etc. met January 4, and we made hamburgers, fruit plate, sticky buns, yankee doodle snicker doodles, master mix dough. In the second week of every month we will work on 4-H records. The members in the Sew and Etc. 4-H group are: Shelly Strober, Cindy Strober, Kim Hughes, Kim Miller, Kathleen Clark and Andrea Ball. We will all take turns being news reporter every month. Our leader is Mrs. Theta Lowe. Andrea Ball u For 44 years, we've worked hard at providing you with solid program for your savings. As your locally' owned and operated savings and loan organization, we're- constantly challenging ourselves for you. New plans. New returns. And new ideas for savings directions help us make sure you're always our customer. And that's something we think of every day. I -1 tnl j CENTER & Elvin LeRoy Henderson of lone pleaded guilty during a circuit court hearing in Pen dleton last Friday to two charges of first degree for gery. Sentencing will be imposed following a presentence report. Henderson remains lodged in the Umatilla County jail. The forgery charges stem from the passing of bogus checks to the Office Tavern in Guilders on boy welcomed home Mr. and Mrs. David Gunder son of Roseburg are the parents of a baby boy, Brent Martin, born Monday, Feb. 19. The new addition to the Gunderson family weighed five pounds, 15 ounces, at birth. Maternal grandparehts are Mr. and Mrs. Jim Prock of Heppner, and paternal grand parents are Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Gunderson Jr. of Hep Services held for Dean Teel Dean Dowling Teel, 56, died in Walla Walla Friday, Feb. 16. He was born May 19, 1922, in Havre, Montana, the son of Stephen and Alice Malon Teel. Mr. Teel was the owner and operator of Dean's Appliances & Second-Hand Store in Hep pner for the past several years. He was a member of the La Grande Eagles, Aerie No. 259, and Teamsters Local, No. 670. Funeral services were Mon day, Feb. 19, at 2 p.m., at the First Christian Church in Julie Grieb takes first in FF A leadership skills contest Over 200 high school stu dents competed in the third annual Future Farmers of America Leadership Skills Contest held on the Blue Mountain Community College campus Feb. 15. Eight high schools were represented from the Umatilla-Morrow county area in cluding students from Condon High School. Hermiston High School placed first in the Advanced Parliamentary Procedure Contest. Riverside High of Boardman was second with a third place tie between Heppner and Pendleton. Winners in the Greenhand Parliamentary Procedure Contest were Pendleton, first; Hermiston, second; and Riverside, third. Julie Grieb of Heppner placed first in the Public Speaking Contest. Coming in second was Colleen Baker, Hermiston and Sheri. Rugg, gaalDTfDDteiJuG n nrx WESTERN EIEEHTHGE WESTERN HERITAGE FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION MAIN HOME OFFICE: PENDLETON OTHER OFFICES: HERMISTON & MILTON FREEWATER Court News lone and to the Lexington Chevron station last October. In other court action, Todd E. Markillie of Boardman entered not guilty pleas to six drug violation charges. The charges were consolidated to be heard at one trial. Markillie's trial date has been set for March 15, before Baker County Circuit Judge William Jackson. The trial is scheduled to take place in the circuit courtroom in Heppner. pner. Maternal great-grandparents are Vernon Prock, Vivian Elder and Ila Albert, all of Heppner. Paternal great-grandparents are Mrs. Ray Massey of Hermiston, Eddie Gunderson Sr. of Hep pner and Dick Yocom of Rufus. Great-great-granparents are Sara Prock of Portland and Sam Brock of Portland. Heppner, with the Rev. Edwin Sikes officiating. Prelude and postlude music was played by Betty Marquardt at the organ. Concluding services and inter ment were at Heppner Mason ic Cemetery. Sweeney Mor tuary was in charge of arrangements. Active bearers were Don McEwen, Alton Yarnell, Dick Rice, Bud Englert, Eugene Teel and Delno Hodgman. Honorary bearers were Frank Hamlin, Paul Teel, John Nielson, Cliff Aldrich, Chuck Marquardt and Bud Weston-McEwen, took third. In Extemporaneous Speak ing, Karl Rhinehart, Pendle ton, took first place. Art Doherty, Milton-Freewater, was second and Colleen Baker, Hermiston, came in third. The contest was sponsored and conducted by the BMCC collegiate FFA chapter. Awards were sponsored by Hospital Patients admitted and later discharged the past three weeks from Pioneer Memorial Hospital were Cindy Staley, Billy Jo Staley, Alberta Johan nes, Nancy Paine, Eddie Thorpe, Herman Winter and Mildred Howell, all of Hep pner; Kim Cofenas, Donna Thompson, Lindsay Kincaid and Carlene West, all of lone ; n n 1 I I I ANNUAL KIND MINIMUM MATURITY hATE yield Certificate $1,000 8 Vears 8.00' 8.45 Certificate $1,000 4 Years 7.50 7.90 Certificate $1,000 1 Year 6.50 6.81 Passbook $5.00 5.25 5.47 imm fifcfr ' si iH'n.ilty is ' lur-fd tot itrly Wi1hjri(w.il tfuin certificate accounts People with a commitment to yen. Markillie's attorney had earlier filed affidavits of prejudice against local circuit judges Jack Olsen and Wil liam Wells, resulting in Judge Jackson's being appointed to the case. Son born to Lauritsons Mr. and Mrs. Carl Laurit son, Heppner, are the parents of a son, Stacy Lee, 6 lbs., 6'i oz., born Feb. 10, at Pioneer Memorial Hospital. He is their first child. Grandparents are Mrs. Joh anne Wood, Heppner, Mr. and Mrs. Avery Taylor, Hermis ton, and Mr. and Mrs. George Lauritson, Seattle, Wash. Great grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wilson, Hope well, N.J., Mrs. Minnie Tay lor, Leedy, Okla., and Mrs. Edith Torbitt, Portland. Wilson. Mr. Teel is survived by his mother, Alice Holodik, Havre, Mont.; three sons, Eugene, Vancouver, Wash., Paul and James, both of Havre, Mont.; two sisters, Nellie Currie, Manhattan, Kansas, and Dol lie Cooke of Salem; two brothers, Bud Teel, Havre, Mont., and Ray Teel, Federal Way, Wash.; two grand children and several nieces and nephews. Contributions may be made to the Pioneer Memorial Hospital fund in his memory. KTIX and the Blue Mountain FFA District. Judges for the contest included: Fred Kerr, OSU Extension Service; Paul Davis, BMCC animal science instructor; Don Miller, Mac Hi instructor; Pete McCabe, Enterprise High School in structor; Wally Eichler, Joseph High School instructor, and Ron Brown, LaGrande High School instructor. Notes Leora Kane, Curtis Cutsforth and Frank Robinson, all of Lexington, and Evelyn Doler, Boardman. Patients admitted and still receiving care are Nellie Mahon and Irene Padberg, both of Heppner; and Janet McElligott, Barbara Stefani and Gladys Heliker, all of lone. nsn ESLIC : 'j DS u Total eclipse will pass over County Monday morning One of nature's most awe some phenomena, a total eclipse, will pass over Morrow County at 8:15 a.m. Monday, Feb. 26. The spectacular event can be extremely hazardous, how ever, if not prepared for properly. Blindness can result by looking directly at the sun and one of the few safe ways to observe the eclipse is by utilizing a view btx that projects the sun's image through a pinhole onto a screen. The device looks like a planter box and can be constructed in a matter of minutes from ordinary mater ials that are commonly found around the house or available at a stationary shop. What is needed includes only five items: a sheet of matt board, or a 32 by 40 inch piece of cardboard that is dark on one side and white on the other; masking tape; a three inch square piece of alumi num foil; a pocket or utility knife; and a round, pointed object, such as a thick needle or nail that is between one-sixteenth and one-eighth inch in diameter. To begin construction: Cut off a 12-inch wide strip from the matt board along the long side. This will yield two pieces, one that is 20 by 40 inches and the other that is 12 by 40 inches. USDA CHOICE Ra : Turkey Ham Tastes Like Wg$ Ham! -I WESTERN FAMILY Flour 1 10-Lb. Bag. 16-oz. dJTT.? r-CTiD a I MM 10.75-oz. U I-lfft Celery fTorncrtoes wilt Carrots I l,i FRESH, V .'JSW 'TrW. '-Lb- CELL T.V crispy ltfl firm WIMP we" 1 251 'W 441 paTi yn3j?7) lTtfih Grocery Meat IrMVmU I 676-9614 676-9288 W---J PRICES EFFECTIVE "MARKET FEBRUARY 220 230 24 View the eclipse the screen view box. From the smaller strip cut two rectangles, each five by 10 inches. These pieces will serve as ends of the view box. In one of the rectangles punch, cut or drill a hole in the center about one inch in diameter. On the white side of the rectangle, tape the aluminum foil over the hole. Pierce the foil through the hole with the needle or nail. This section will serve as the aperture or pinhole end of the view box. Save the other rectangular section for the screen end of the box. ma m Pot Roast (pll 55 J L Lb. WILDERNESS Cherry Pie Filling NESTLE'S Chocolate Chips 12-oz. Lb. Miniature Marshmallovs The Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon, Thursday February 22, 1979 THREE Do not view the eclipse directly...eye damage vV Will occur. Next, place the large sheet of matt board, dark side down, on a flat surface. With the pocket knife, score the sheet lengthwise on the white side five inches in from either edge. Bend the sheet along the two scored lines at 90 degree angles. This will produce a trough-like shape with the white side on the exterior. Finally, tape the two rec-. tangular pieces to the ends of the trough to complete the planter-box shape. The alumi aiie AliilitWiMittlarimlHSiai FROZEN Whole Cut Ready To Fry CHUN Sw Breas,s siJ Thighs p"cofe " ffH3",b' ReQuiar jjj m6'z' F'aked IJ O)l0-oz. Instant 0129 Chow S"H69 Morrow End with foil should be pointed toward the sun. num foil side of the pinhole end and the dark side of the screen end should be on the exterior. Position the box, open side downward, above your head or on a steady surface with the pinhole aimed behind you toward the sun. The sun's image should appear on the white screen at the end of the box. Observing the eclipse through the view box will result in a safe, once-in-a-lifetime experience. Chicken Fryers 79 Lb. - up 85 FROZEN Chicken Parts $-045 A Lb. $29 I I 42-oz. kiSlSEn
