Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 25, 1979)
SIX The Heppner Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon, Thursday. October 25, 1979 4 With Justine Wealherford . 'J mm OT. A report from lone tells that last Saturday's band carnival was a satisfying success. It seems that for some years the school music department has been low on funds and also a bit low on enthusiasm, but now in lone, unlike on Wall Street, things are moving upward. It is hoped that the money realized from the carnival and other projects will be used for a band trip into California, if the group can qualify for a competition there. If that plan should not work out the group can afford needed music and may plan some other future traveling. Judge DbrTMcEiligotrtold about his trip to Iowa and the Farmers' Mass with John Paul II during last Sunday morning's worship service in Heppner's St. Patrick's Church. His audience was pleased with his report of the Pope's words of inspiration and encouragement to American farmers who have such great responsibilities. I've been exposed to various educational experiences recently. I happened to drop into the public library last Thursday morning as pre-school children were being brought to the weekly storyhour. They and their mothers and Librarian Bethel Heinrichs seem to be sharing very happy times together. How fine it is to see the children making friends with good books early in life. Members of Heppner's Bookworms were guests of the lone Topic Club in Margaret Morgan's home last Wednesday where we all were educated about home use of energy by Rod Aho the customer service representative of the Columbia Basin Electric Cooperative. He gave an interesting and helpful presentation and would not be led off his subject until he went through his prepared charts and complete lecture. ' Then we coaxed him to say a little about one 'of his loves trains and what is new with Amtrak. The next afternoon, energy-doctor Aho made a house call at my home where he suggested several ways I might save electricity and the more precious, expensive fuel oil. He helpfully turned down the thermostate on my electric hot water heater. Because I made an erroneous statement in a letter to the editor last week, I had a very pleasing visitor, Beryl Stillman, come to my home and really educated me about logging practices. Stillman left several articles for me to read and urged me to obtain a large green-covered publication from the U.S. Forest Service entitled "Land Management Plan, Heppner Planning Unit" which is a draft environmental statement. I haven't yet found time to read all of the material Beryl recommends that everyone should read, but I intend to study it soon. When this so well-informed, young man was in the eighth grade here, I tried to teach him a little, but now I see he could teach me a great deal. He has studied most diligently and he now holds two associate degrees one related to forestry and one in wildlife management. He is so sincere and so concerned about what goes on in the Blue Mountains. Last Wednesday afternoon at lone, besides learning about home energy conservation, I had the opportunity to meet and visit with Mrs. Virginia Barker who had come from Montana to attend the installation of her daughter Cathy as the pastor of the lone United (Jhurch of Christ. Mrs. Barker is surely, and justly, so proud of rrer daughter. We visited about one of the new pastor's minor careers, clowning. Her mother told me that Cathy had conducted a workshop on clowning and that it was most enjoyable. Now I can imagine a Blue Mountain Class being offered in Morrow County on "Elementary Clowning" by Rev. Cathy Barker. I can see it attracting a tremendous enrollment from all of eastern Oregon. Three grand Heppner ladies had friends and neighbors worried this week when they needed hospitalization. Amanda Duvall, Carrie Beckett and Hazel Hamlin needed to go to the hospital at about the same time, but I understand that each is better now and has returned to her home. Senior Citizen News It is hoped that Truman Messenger, the county trans portation chairman for senior citizens, will soon be able to return to full activity. He suffered a severe accident to his left hand, needed emer gency surgery, and has had to curtail his activities the last several weeks. One of the services which many senior citizens appreci ate in this county is the free blood-pressure clinics that are arranged regularly by the Morrow County health nurse Pat Wright. She has also been busily administering flu shots to many for which they are asked to pay only the cost of the vaccine. Tomorrow, Oct. 26, the Area Agency on Aging will hold its bi-monthly meeting in Hepp ner at the Columbia Basin Electric Coop, beginning at 10 a.m. This meeting will be conducted by President Paul W. Jones with counsel from Rollin Reynolds, agency di rector from Pendleton. Senior mealsite menus for the coming week will include: Disabilities common Ten percent of all men and 8' 2 percent of all women have permanent disabilities, ac cording to the President's Committee on Employment of the Handicapped. Oct. 30 at Heppner: orange juice, baked trout, scalloped potatoes, molded cabbage sa lad, buttered corn, bread and jelly and brownies. Oct. 31 at lone and Heppner : orange juice, turkey supreme, mashed potatoes, green beans, cranberry-applesauce salad, biscuits and jelly and rhubarb cake. I V,. ' . .i f i ; . i f . j - . MR. AND MRS. CHARLES STOUT Couple to celebrate Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stout, 115 N. Main in Milton-Freewa-ter, will celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary Oct. 27 at the Masonic Temple, 210 S.W. 2nd in Milton-Freewater, from 2 to 4 Friends are'welcome and a scrapbook will be made. Stout was married to Phyllis Clumpner in Newport, Wa. Oct. 25, 1929. In 1942 they moved to Heppner where he was a sawmill foreman for the Hepp ner Lumber Co. They left Heppner for a job in Enter prise in 1953 but they came back in 1960 when he was rehired by the Heppner Lum ber Co. as foreman. Charles Stout joined the Masonic Temple in Heppner in 1944. Phyllis Stout joined the Eastern Star in Heppner in 1945 and served as Worthy Matron of Ruth Chapter in Heppner in 1964-65. Charles Stout retired from the Heppner Lumber Co. in 1968 and the couple moved to Milton-Frcewater in 1969. They have three children: Barbara Armstrong of Spo kane, Charles Stout of Ward Heppner student averages B plus Heppner's Mark Philip Sar gent will be honored Nov. 7 at Oregon State University for completing his first two years at OSU with at least a B plus grade point average. Sargent is a science major at OSU and he is in his junior year. He is one of 187 students who rank in the upper five percent of the school scholas-tically. Discover QUEST Will oil anything ! It's a cleaner, lubricant and metal protector !! Unique, Amazing, I Hielnuinn 8 Hardware 1ne 422-721 1 Happy 30th Birthday Al Vinson On Oct. 30th ! You made it, Honey The best is yet to come !! Your Greatest Fan Cove in Alaska, and - Paul Stout of CaspeivWyoming. They have' six grandchil drervtthd several great-grandchildren. Art fair slated by AAUW The Heppner Branch of the American Association of Uni versity Women will sponsor its eighth annual Artifactory Dec. 1 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. This year the arts and crafts fair will be held at the Fairgrounds so there will be plenty of space available. One card table space costs $3 for the day. Local artists and craftsmen interested in selling, display ing or demonstrating their hand-crafted items or Christ mas baked goods can contact Joy Krein at 676-9956 or Laura Brodcrick at 989-8421. Everyone is encouraged to begin setting"aside unwanted books to donate to the AAUW Book Sale to iake plt.ce at the Artifactory. Boxes will be placed around Heppner and lone in mid-November for collection. Especially wel come are children's books. Rites set Nov. 17 in Heppner for Miss Spaulding, Douglas Ansotegui Heppner's Douglas Phidel Ansotegui, Rt. 2 Box 2006, is engaged to Janice Lee Spaul ding, 513 North Gate No. 4 in Pendleton, with the wedding planned for Nov. 17 at 4 p.m. in the Hope Lutheran Church in Heppner. The bride-elect's parents are Carl and Bette Spaulding, P.O. Box 575 in Heppner. The groom elect's parents are Leland and Barbara Ansote gui. Janice Spaulding is a 1977 graduate of Heppner High School and she has attended Blue Mountain Community College. She currently is a student at the Pendleton College of Beauty and she plans to graduate in Decem ber. Douglas Ansotegui went to Pendleton High School and is also a 1977 graduate of Heppner High School and has attended BMCC. He currently works at the Kinzua Mill in Heppner. 'Vvj j IVY f v ' V:''' 'A' : DOUGLAS P. 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