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.
Electrical switchplates and
outlets on outside walls often
let cold air enter the house.
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