Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 10, 1980)
FOl'K The Heppner Gazette-Times, Heppner. Oregon, Thursday. January H. UW0 Joseph A. Peterson . Joseph A. Peterson, resi dent of Heppner since 1970. died Wednesday, Jan. 2. at Pioneer Memorial Hospital. He was 95. A native of Ohio, where he was born April 7. 1884. and a resident of Michigan from his early teens, he and his wife, the former Lurena Stedman. whom he married in 1916, . moved west to Oregon in 1923. They settled on 40 acres of mostly wooded land on the Tillamook Highway near Grande Ronde. They cleared the land, built a home, and settled down to farming. Later, he worked as a faller in the timber industry. After the death of his wife in 1970. he moved to Heppner to live with daughter and son-in-law, Joyce and Lester Gras ser. The Petersons in 1924 joined the Seventh-day Adventist Church. As a younger man, he held various offices in the church leadership. He leaves one daughter, Joyce Crasser;, one son, Joe Peterson, Brookings, Ore.; six grandchildren, three great grandchildren; seven sisters and one brother, and numer ous nieces and nephews resid ing in Michigan. Jeremy Maben Funeral services have been conducted for Jeremy Maben, 8' 2-month old son of Jeffery and Kathie Maben, both of the Horseshoe Hereford Ranch, Inc. in Ruggs. Jeremy died Christmas day in Portland after a life-long fight with cancer. He was born April 11, 1979, and died Dec. 25. Surviving, besides the par ents, are a sister, Tara, 3, and the grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John Maben of Heppner; Dixie Busier of Pendleton and Fred Verstoppen of Spokane. Funeral services took place Dec. 29 at 2 p.m. at the Hope Lutheran Church in Heppner ' with the Rev. John Maas officiating. The Valby Church quartet sang and the organist was Judy Maas. Concluding services and interment were at the Heppner Masonic Cem etery. Sweeney Mortuary was in charge of arrangements. Jeremy Maben had been in the University of Oregon Health Sciences Center for 2Vi months undergoing radiation treatment for a cancerous brain tumor. Larry and Cindy Dudley, neighbors of the Mabens at the Horseshoe Ranch, started a Maben Fund two months ago to help pay the hospital expenses. The fund now has $1,500 and the goal is $35,000. Paul J. Winters Funeral services took place Jan. 8 for Paul J. (Windy) Winters of Hermiston at Sweeney Mortuary in Hepp ner. Winters died last Saturday in Heppner at the age of 67. He was born March 15, 1912 to Mr. and Mrs. Carl Haider Winters. Winters was married to Ann Karas Jan. 11, 1938 in Papalon, Neb. The Winters family moved to Oregon in 1943 and they have resided in the Hermiston area since 1968. The Rev. S. Michael Sheri dan, the Heppner Methodist minister, officiated at the funeral and Betty Marquardt played the organ. Private cremation followed the funeral. Survivors include his wife, Ann, of Hermiston; two daughters, Anna Marie Buck of Hermiston and Helen Olson of Heppner; three sons, Stormy Winters of Redmond, Paul Winters Jr. of Orenda, Calif, and Charles Winters of Hermiston; a step son, Robert Riddle of Heppner; a brother Charles Winters of Des Moines, Iowa; 18 grandchil . dren; four great grandchil dren; and numerous nieces and nephews. A brother, Bert Winters rfipH in 19fifi Funeral services were held Monday. Jan. 7, at the Grand Rondo Seventh-day Adventist Church in Sheridan. Conclud ing services and interment were at Green Crest Memorial Park at Sheridan. Local arrangements were handled by Sweeney's Mortu-arv. Mrs. O.M. Scott dies; final rites in Hermiston Funeral services for Mrs. O. M. Scott, who born in Heppner almost 88 years ago, will be held at 10 a.m. Thursday at the Burns Mortuary Chapel in Hermiston. Graveside services will follow in Heppner. Mrs. Scott, who was born May 12, 1892, died Jan. 6 at the Delamarter Care Center in Pendleton. 'Take 5' aimed at cutting home heating costs Oregonians can cut heating costs and save energy this winter when they "Take Five!" "Take Five!" is the five easiest low-cost and no-cost energy-saving steps every householder can take to con serve electricity, natural gas or heating fuel and money. The intensive public informa tion and education campaign was developed by the Oregon Department of Energy (ODOE) to help Oregonians deal with a potentially serious electricity shortage as well as dramatically higher home heating costs this winter. "Oregonians will be hearing a lot about 'Take Five!' in coming weeks through radio and television public service announcements and continued media coverage of the energy situation," Governor Vic Ati yeh said recently. ODOE's conservation ma terials are available at Colum bia Basin Electrical Coopera tive in Heppner. Rod Aho, of CBEC, said the materials are free and can help people save electricity and therefore money. "Most of the items are free and they cost very little to do," Aho said. "As the cost of energy continues to rise, energy saving measures will become even more cost effec tive. Now is the time to start energy saving practices and we (at CBEC) will assist all our customers in doing that." Aho said he gives CBEC customers free home energy inspections. Aho is giving a Weatherization Seminar on energy saving methods for Blue Mountain Community College at Heppner High School. The class begins Jan. 10. "Take Five!" focuses on these simple and inexpensive ways to cut home heating costs : Lower the thermostat Caulk and weatherstrip. Fix that furnace. Stop those cold drafts .Turn down water heaters. Water heaters work too hard and waste energy 'and money if they're producing water that is hotter than necessary. 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