Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (June 7, 1979)
v j-y- ffW- . dT M ' The Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon; Thursday, June 7, 1979-THREE 3 Capacity crowd signed up... North Morrow tour Heppner Council re-zones town -' 'hill t . -I'.- ' - Elsa Gibson, I.C.F. nursing supervisor at Pioneer Memorial Hospital, Heppner, is congratulated by Bob Byrnes, Hospital Administrator for her commendation by a survey team of the State Dept. of Human Resources for "leadership, rapport with nursing home residents, upgrading medical records and patient care and for the quiet efficiency with which the Intermediate Care section is operated. The North Morrow County Tour Friday, June 8 is booked up solid with 12 on the waiting list. The annual bus tour will start from Heppner at 8:15 a.m. at the County Fair grounds and pick up passen gers at Lexington at 8:30 a.m. and Boardman at 9:15 a.m. If you have made arrangements Parents plan summer theatre here Concerned Parents of Hep pner will offer a summer theater program to all inter ested in 'attending. A special organization meet ing is scheduled Friday night at 8 p.m. at the Columbia Basin Electric Co-op. John Maas will direct what ever productions the group pland to perform. OBITUARY Clarence Goheen Clarence Robert Goheen, 76, died in Heppner June 1 at Pioneer Memorial Hospital. He was born on October 9, 1902 in St. Paul, Minnesota to Harry Goheen and Marie Heming Goheen. He was retired from the transportation business in Portland and had recently moved to Heppner to retire. He was a member of Team sters Local 162, Portland and a member of the First Christian Church, Portland. Graveside funeral services and vault interment were at the Heppner Masonic Ceme tery at 11 a.m. on Tuesday, June 5 with the Rev. Edward Sikes of the Heppner Christian Church officiating. He was married to Mary Beamer, in Salem on August 20, 1932. Survivors include his wife, Mary, Heppner, uncles, cousins, nieces and nephews and an aunt. Sweeney Mortuary, Hep pner, was in charge of arrangements. Jack Van Winkle, Former County Commissioner & Hntnitnl Trnttflft SK V "I am VOTING FOR the hospital budget because... I was at the budget hearing and my experience tells me it's a needed budget." For The Ti YIS I Paid for by "Friends of the Hospital", Mark Murray, Treasurer. mm""mm '"'"'IINFLATION AID MyA. i i Earn T0 interest in 6 months By investing $10,000 in a 6 month Money Market Certificate you can earn over $469.00 interest before Christmas. Annual Annualized Rate Yle,d Available June 7th43th from rn WESTERN iacctcdm urDiTAnp prnFRAl U SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 9:30-5:00 Downtown Milton- Southgate Pendleton Hermiston Heppner Freewater Pendleton People with a omimitnnt to yea. 'Federal regulations prohibit compounding interest on these certific ates. Annualized yield is based on adding interest to principal upon maturity at the current rate. nn Interest is subject to change upon renewal. Substantial penalty j i j 1 requuea lor early wunarawai. with the Griebs, go there. Persons who have signed up and will not be able to attend should contact the Extension Office immediately. There are a number of standbys who desire to go. Costs for the day are $2 and lunch is $3.75. Besides touring area farms, the tour will visit the Carty Coal-Fired plant which is under construction. Several other tours are scheduled this month. In cluded are the June 12 Morrow County Conservation Tour, June 19 Range Field Day, Squaw Butte, June 20 Pendle ton Field Day on June 21. On June 12, the tour leaves the Heppner Fairgrounds at 8 a.m., stops at the Frank Anderson Variety Trail at 8:30 a.m., shifts to the Don Peterson farm at 9:30 a.m., will travel to Pat Cutsforth's farm at 10:30 a.m., Tad Miller's at 11 a.m., Fred Nelson's at 11:30 a.m., Don Bennett's at noon and ends with refreshments at 3 p.m. Tours will be by personal car, according to Harold Kerr, Morrow County Extension Agent. Swim pool opening Continued from page 1 may register at the pool, July 13 and 14. Adult swim lessons will be offered starting July 10 at 6 p.m. and registration slated for July 4, 5 and 6. , The course will be taught by Ms. Diane Holland, pool manager. , On Monday at 1 p.m. the Heppner Swim Team will hold their first practice at the pool. All ages are invited to try out. Continued from page 1 fies plans for bik routes, parks and streets. Mayor Jerry Sweeney thanked Hager for the Plan ning Commission's time and energy in preparing the report to the City Council. The Council accepted the proposal by an auto recycling company in Hermiston, Peck's Auto Recycle, to enter the city and remove abandon ed cars. A company spokes man, Steve Jones, told the Council that the company has met all planning guidelines in Umatilla County and involved in removing abandoned cars, refrigerators, washing mach ines and other junk. "There would be no cost to the city to pick up abandoned autos," Jones said. Two letters are sent to the deed-holder and to the car owner, an appraiser offers the vehicle for sale and if the value is determined to be under $300 the company dis- Jones said the company might require a small storage area to hold the cars before removal is accomplished. Police Chief Dean Gillman, who originally contacted the company, said the city has "a real problem with junkers; there's no where to put them." City Attorney Bill Kuhn recommended that the Coun cil Committee consider ap proving a new abandoned car ordinance, and the council advised Kuhn to draw up a business license for the firm. In other action, the council agreed to a $.50 cent hike per garbage can for the Heppner Disposal Service; officially approved a resolution support ing the proposed Willow Creek Dam; approved new swim ming pool rates ; recommend ed selling a portion of property west of Hager Creek Park in an oral auction starting at $300; learned from the City Administrator that shutoff and cutoff valves are needed for water pressure on Gilmore and Fairview Way, and learn ed that the Morgan Street Bridge needs fill dirt from the county. The city hopes to obtain permission for dirt this week from the County Court. Priorities for future street repairs will be decided by the city this year and heading the list is a resurfacing project from First National to the Christian Church on Gale Street. Police Chief Dean Gillman recommended installation of guardrails on Barratt Blvd. and received a promise from Mayor Sweeney that if funds are left over from the city's street repairs, funds would be diverted for the project. The Department of Environ mental Quality, said Mayor Sweeney, will consider the city's application for upgrad ing its sewer treatment plant on June 25. mantles or crushes it. gwiiiiiii i iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii mum I miiimimim m iiHiiiiiiimiiiuimimmim imimiiiiiiiiimiiiimiim mi miimmiiiiiiiH mmiMiiiimii iinii.imnmmmimifmn f si w wt"oo or-vo ) 01 Hound Steak m 5 IT ; jr ri fi s l&A S-xfe S fov hsi 3bss 4 i USDA CHOICE UiTip GdSf n L Lb. USDA CHOICE GIANT Reynolds Wrap f """,JI,'"""'"''J " ' "lr ' "" "" 1 " 1 ' " ' " """ lrl """"" ' " . PATTI JEAN Game Hens y o jsi' r" Aluminum Foil jLridL' : fach - "0fof X 1 BLUE BELL Potato Chips 2-Pok 13 DISHWASHER AI! 50-oz. EXTRA ABSORBENT Pampers 24-COUNT WESTERN FAMILY Corn Whole or Creamed Darigold iBirl Whip Cream Pint KRAFT Lo-Col Dressing Italian & Catalina 9 SS Si? WESTERN FAMILY Salad Dressing k t5Tf RN A 32-oz- jarm v mm Firm,Crisp Lettuce i: . I M(5 5T I 1 IVV SJ B HEADS FOR Strawberries ananas MARKET 1 Prices Effective June 7-3-9 lbs. FOR 1 U.S. NO.l Spuds 10-lb. Bag -v. j s 5 I I Grocery 676-9614 Meat 676-9288 1 , ,) in iiimii iiiiiiiiimiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiH iimmiiiiiiMiiiMiiiiimmiiiiium iHimMiiiiiiimmiiiiiiiHiiimmiiimiiiHiiiMiiiiiH iMiiMiim iiiiiiiiiimuminl v IP: it- 1.
