FIGHT The Heppner Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon, Thursday, February 14, 1980
JoAnne Hughes
Jo Ann Daryll Hughes, 48,
died Saturday in a Portland
hospital after having failing
health since 1977 because of
leukemia.
The funeral took place
yesterday at 11 am. at the
Attrell's Funeral Home in
Newberg. Interment followed
at the Pleasantview Cemetery
in Sherwood.
Officiating was the Newberg
Chapter No. 55 Order of the
Eastern Star and the eulogy
was given by Jim R. Pate.
Mrs. Hughes was born to
Lloyd Homers Stearns and the
former Dorothy Ester Boss in
Portland Sept. 5, 1931.
She was raised and went to
school in Portland then moved
to Seaside where she atten
ded high school. She attended
Linfield College.
Mrs. Hughes was married to
Thomas John Hughes April 21,
1951.
The couple moved to Hepp
ner where she was a bank
teller for 10 years and was
involved in the Order of the
Eastern Star as a Worthy
Matron. She was a life
member of the Ruth Chapter
and went to the Heppner
Methodist Church. She was
responsible for the continuing
of the Heppner chapter of the
Rainbow girls with her posi
tion as mother advisor.
When her children finished
high school, she returned to
college and received her
Bachelor of Arts degree in
1970 majoring in English
literature and education at
Oregon State University. One
area she minored in was child
psychology.
Her interests were science
fiction, horses, Siamese cats
and tending her rose garden.
She belonged to the McMinn
ville square dancing club and
was an avid bowler as she
attended the national bowling
tournament in Las Vegas a
few years ago.
In 1977, she took a canoe trip
down the Missouri River and
followed the Lewis and Clark
Expedition trail.
The last few years she
worked in an insurance and
computer office in McMinn
ville for the Evergreen Heli
copter Co.
Survivors include her hus
band, Thomas John Hughes of
Fossil: her mother, Mrs.
Vernon Gainer of Newberg;
four children, Pamela Stroda
of Monroe, Brian Thomas
Hughes of Corvallis, Michael
Allan Hughes of Hitchcock,
Texas and David Michael
Hughes of Lebanon; a step
brother and eight grandchildren.
Olive G. Reade
Olive G. Reade, a 60-year
resident of Morrow County,
died Saturday, Feb. 9, at St. ,
Vincent's Hospital in Port
land. She was 77.
She was born Feb. 19, 1902,
in Washington, D.C., the
daughter of Frank Dennett
and the former Sarah O.
Jones. She was a retired
school teacher and rancher
and a member of the Pomona
Grange.
Surviving are a son, Ken
neth Reade of Condon, two
grandchildren and 14 great
grandchildren.
Funeral services will be
held Saturday, Feb. 16, start
ing at 1 p.m., at the Spray
gymnasium with the Rev.
John Tiffin officiating.
Active pallbearers will be
Frank Cecil, Don Griffith,
Gene Campbell, Stanley Boy
er, Bill Chapman and Lee
Brisbois. The honorary pall
bearers will be Ray Gates,
Gus Strecker, Art Stevens,
Stanley Musgrave, Leonard
Palmer and Jack Jenkins.
Carl Marquardt will sing
"Put Your Hand in the Hand
of the Man from Galilee" and
"It Is No Secret," accompa
nied by Betty Marquardt.
Concluding services and
interment will be in the
Haystack Cemetery with
Sweeney Mortuary in charge
of arrangements.
Marion Hayden
Marion G. Hayden died Satur
day. Feb. 9, in his home in
Heppner. He was 75.
His birth day was March 11,
1904. He had lived here many
years.
Services are pending at
Sweeney Mortuary, Heppner.
Eastern Oregon reports
4.3 enrollment hike
Officials at Eastern Oregon
State College have announced
that winter quarter enroll
ment figures are 4.3 percent
more than last year.
Director of Records Glena
Records said the fourth week
enrollment tabluations put the
Winter Quarter head count at
1,515.
Not only is the head count up
from last year but the figures
show less than a normal
decline in enrollment between
Fall and Winter Quarters.
Records said enrollment typi
cally drops between Fall and
Winter Quarters but this year
there was only 4.8 percent less
compared to 10.1 percent less
last year. EOSC's Fall enroll
ment was 1,591.
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Llvo Music
Featuring
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dciday-Feb. 16
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SSIONE:
Meeting set in Heppner
on soil, water programs
The U.S. Department of
Agriculture is holding nation
wide informational meetings
this month to discuss propo
sals for possible changes in
the Nation's soil and water
conservation programs. In
Oregon there are 29 public
meetings scheduled with one
in Heppner Feb. 20 at 1:30
p.m. at the Columbia Basin
Co-op building.
USDA officials will present
seven alternative strategies
for soil and water conserva
tion programs. Also to be
discussed are results of a
two-year study and appraisal
of the Nation's soil and water
resources.
Suggested strategies in
clude a proposal for making
soil and water conservation
mandatory through national
and state laws; a suggestion
that farmers be required to
carry out soil and water
conservation measures before
receiving crop insurance,
price support payments or
other help from USDA's farm
program; and a proposal for
offering landowners stronger
incentives to practice soil and
water conservation through
tax reduction, cash bonuses,
low interest loans, and other
methods. Further information
about USDA proposals for
change may be obtained at
your local Soil Conservation
Service or Agricultural Stabi
lization and Conservation Ser
vice office.
Citizen input and comments
on these proposals may be1
sent to: USDA, RCA-Response
Analyses Center, Box 888,
Athens, Georgia 30603. These
comments must be signed and
postmarked no later than
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Heppner Cub Scouts who received their Bobcat awards Monday night included Terry Gray,
Tve Arbogast, Dickie Devin, J.J. Shaw, Will Welborn, Gene Lancaster, Jess Osmin, Ted
Schwarz, Mike Mahoney, Craig Angell, Jim ISrosnan, Jerry Brosnan, Jeff Jones, Scott
Davis. Brian Padberg, Robert Rea, Mark Hamnion, Kenny Fifield III, Mike McBride, Scott
Holt.
22 Cubs get
Bobcat pins
at dinner
Twenty-two Cub Scouts re
ceived their Bobcat pins
Monday night at the Elks Club
in Heppner at a dinner buffet
awards banquet.
It is the first time in about
five years that Heppner has
had the Cub Scout program,
said leader Gene Hall. Hepp
ner has four dens and the
troops were started in Novem
ber. Hall told the boys that CUBS
stands for Courtesy, Unity,
Bravery and Service. He said
when the boys joined the
scouts, their parents joined
too. About 90 persons attended
the dinner.
The den leaders are: Den
No. 1, Bobbi Angell. Den No. 2
Maureen Howard, Den No. 3
Ken Fifield and Den No. 4
Sandv Devin.
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