Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (April 3, 1980)
EIGHT The Heppner GateUe-Times, Heppner, -Oregon, Thursday, April 3, 1980 0 Irrigon news Fra n cis Rose Wilso n 922-3352 About 30 people met with the Morrow County Historical Society at the Columbia View Fellowship March 25. Doris Graves of Heppner presented glides of Central Morrow County for 45 minutes showing many old farm homes and places of historical interest including scenes from Rhea Creek, Rock Creek and Hard man. An historical' quilt was displayed, which had been embroidered with historical scenes and buildings. Differ ent women's groups and auxiliaries have been involved in making the blocks for this quilt. It is to be raffled at a future time. A bus tour will make a trip to Whitman Monument it was announced. At the meeting it was brought up that a man in Heppner is making stainless steel markers for unmarked graves in Morrow County outside of the cemeteries. They were informed of two in this area which will be Justice Court Violations for the week ending March 28 from the office of Morrow County Justice Charlotte Gray in clude : John Gregory Piening, Box' 312 in lone Defective equip ment $7 fine. Jerry Lee Pettyjohn, Pen dleton open container of al cohol $12 fine. Richard Dale Sherman, 517 S. Chase St. in Heppner speeding $24 bail forfeited. Luke Padberg, Rt. 1 Box 3189 in Heppner hit and run ($207 fine) and hit and run ($107 fine.) Norma Jean Fromwiller, Rt. 2 Box 2567 in Heppner failure to change address on license $6 suspended fine. David Evans, Tualatin hunting game mammals dur ing closed season $55 fine. Terry Dean Todd, Fossil failure to drive to the right $29 bail forfeited. Leslie Lee Thompson, Cherry Street, P.O. Box 386 in lone depositing rubbish with 100 yards of a stream channel $19 fine. Michael Scott Balfe, High way 74 P.O. Box 577 in Lexington depositing rub bish within 100 yards of a stream channel $19 fine. Christopher Gene Riet mann, lone depositing rub bish within 100 yards of a stream channel $19 fine. Mark Allan Hopkins, Quaid Street Box 211 in Heppner careless driving $29 fine. Linda Ellen Wilhelm, 250 Arcade SI. in Lexington vehi cle license expired $6 sus pended fine. Michael Lee Stookey, 475 Linden Way in Heppner speeding $24 bail forfeited. Cecilia Maureen McElligott, P.O. Box 5 in lone speeding $24 bail forfeited. Melody Ranay Marlatt, Rt. 2 Box 2049 in Heppner speed ing $29 fine. Troy Wayne" Borst, 488 Riverside St. in Heppner speeding $24 fine. Kevin William Trapper, Portland hunting mammals during closed season $55 fine. Virgil Wiest, 508 Cherokee Court in Salinas, Calif. driving while under the influ ence of intoxicants $207 fine. Nancy Lee Miller, Rt. 2 Box 2240 in Heppner speeding $14 fine. Marvin Robert Padberg, lone Star Rt. in lone speeding $29 fine. Caryl Lee Kreider, 4th St. P.O. Box 217 in lone, no operator's license $6 fine. Billy Davis Ayers,Arcade Street in Lexington void foreign vehicle license $6 fine. Douglas Leon Young, P.O. Box 383 in. lone speeding $34 fine. marked with the stainless steel markers. After the business meeting, refreshments were served by the local church hostesses. The Teen Class of the Irrigon Assembly of God traveled to Multnomah Falls March i 22. Most of the young people climbed to the top. lone senior girls honored Senior girls of lone High School were honored at a tea March 24 at the lone United Church of Christ by the lone Topic Club. Guests for the day were Virginia Johnson, Lore Ed wards, Martha McElligott, Tanna Hams, Paula Lind strom, Kim Pettyjohn, Kathy Gutierrez, Linda Poole and Brenda Patton, Mrs. Paul Pettyjohn Sr., Mrs. John Bristow, Mrs. Ed Patton and Mrs. Roy Lindstrom. Margaret Morgan, presi dent, presided over the pro gram which consisted of the history of the club by Jean Nelson and violin solos by Frances Smouse accompanied by Marilyn Rietmann. The selections were "If I Give My Love to You" and "Our Best to . You." Refreshments were served from a tea table centered with red roses by Mrs. Elmer Ladd and Mrs. Vera Rietmann. Pipeline costs 8417 million (Continued from Page 3) the area, laying pipe and lying the line into the existing automatic pumping station near lone. PGT paid ad valorem taxes amounting to $73,000 on its pipeline facilities in Morrow County in fiscal year 1979, ' Hooker said. He said the taxes paid to the county could be tripled when the new line is completed. Construction estimates is sued by the company call for almost 600 persons to be employed in Oregon and capital costs to PGT of $417 million, including $24 million in Morrow County alone. Later they traveled to Lloyd Center in Portland where they went ice skating and had pizza before returning home. A bridal shower is being given for Mrs. Mark Stanley at 7:30 p.m. April 2 at the Irrigon Lions Club. Hostesses are Naomi Hum, Kathy Keith, and Debbie Linnell. Friends of the bride and groom are welcome. Adult term begins The Adult High School Program sponsored by BMCC began its spring term last Wednesday night. The program is available to adults who are interested in achieving their high school diploma or a GED equiva lency. Additionally, the opportu nity to improve math, reading or spelling skills is available to any adult, whether a high school graduate or not. Classes are Wednesday eve nings from 7-10 p.m. at the Neighborhood Center. If enough adults are interested, an effort will be made for an afternoon class in addition to the evening class. Presently, 13 adults are enrolled in the program. If you are interested in enrolling, call Joy Krein, instructor, at 676-9956. COMlIltlHlg OH TLJOHH. time CSI1SII1S. CENSUSSO Most citizens received forms for the 1980 Census of the United States this past week. A census taker should be coming by within the next few days to pick up the form and obtain information that may not have been answered on the questionaire. Even though the census only happens every 10 years, it is important to national activity for representation in govern ment and government funding (see page 2 letter from Bob Packwood.) The U.S. Constitution re quires a census every 10 years. The 1980 census will be the 20th count of the nation that has been made. Individual information col lected in the census is grouped by the Census Bureau to form statistical information. All information is confidential. The 1970 census showed 98.912.192 men in the country and 104.299.734 women. Pioneer Memorial Hospital News Patients at Pioneer Memo rial Hospital In Heppner for the past week ending March 31 include: Alan Burkenbine, Cord , Adams, Clarence Warren and Gail Burkenbine, all of Hepp ner; and Gene May and Alda Baker of Lexington all have been dismissed. Jerome Sheldon of Heppner has been admitted and was transfered to a Portland hospital Monday. Patients still in the hospital Monday afternoon were Wal lace Matthews of lone, May- OBITUARY nard Seefeldt of Lexington and David Morgan, Clinton High, Barbara Jones, Donald Gil liam and Rosalie Moe, all of Heppner, Advisors meet The Heppner-Lexington Ad visory Committee will meet on Tuesday, April 8 in the Heppner High School Library. The major Item on the agenda will be preliminary discussion of the rehiring of classified personnel at the schools. Don Cole will also report on the upcoming sixth grade outdoor school. Richard Louis Totten Richard Louis Totten, 55, of Heppner, died March 28 In Heppner after an illness with cancer. He was a surveyor supervi sor for the State of Oregon. He was born May 7, 1924. Mr. Totten was an overseas veteran of World War II and has lived in Morrow County since 1962. He worked for Kinzua Corp. A memorial service took place March 31 at 2 p.m. at Sweeney Mortuary Chapel in Heppner with the Rev. Edwin Sikes officiating. Carl and Betty Marquardt sang the "Old Rugged Cross" accom panied by Betty Marquardt. Private concluding services were In Richland, Wash. Survivors include his wife, Aretta, of Heppner; sons Bruce, Tim and Terry, all of . Michigan; step-children Con nie Steclman of Carson, Wash., Glorene Baker of Heppner, Nathan Hammons of Pendleton, and Jeanine Ham mons of Virginia. There are six grandchildren. faster REJOICE IN SISS MESSAGE Hope Lutheran Church Cowins & Alfalfa Pastor John Maas 676-9940, Parrish Office Easter Communion Service 11:00 a.m. Valby Lutheran Church lone Gooseberry Thursday Night Maunday Communion Service 8 p.m. 'Easter Breakfast 9 a.m. Easter Service Communion 8 a.m. lone I'nlled Church of Christ The Reverend Cathy Barker 422-7530 Easter Breakfast 8:30 a.m. to 9 a.m. Family Worshlp-t(r a.m. Theme :Allc!ul Allclui!! Lexington Church of C'hrlut E. Arcade Reverend Robert Nash, 989 8506 Sunday School 9:45 a.m.- 10:45 a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m. Special Easter Music First Christian Church Corner of Gale & Center Street 676-9209 Rev. Edwin W. Sikes Open Sunday School Visitation 9:45 a.m. to 10:30 a.m. Coffee Hour 10:30 a.m. Regular Worship-U:00 a.m. It pays to bring this coupon to us, your local Behlen builder. 4 X Dwane and The Plainsmen Saturday, April 5 Steak, Prime Rib, Seafood Featuring Salad Bar By Beecher Lunches served Tuesday through Friday 11:30-2:00 MAIL TO Brhtrt Manufacturing Company, tVu VA, Orf 7), Coiumhtn, NE MMOI My Behlen builder gave me a price quote on a Behlen Farmaam LP building Curvat butUinf pun oVvar pain i.nkd) grain tvaMm Ptcaac mail my check for $20 tot -( L BKHl-afiN. "We have $20 that says Behlen quality makes the difference between a 'bargain' grain tank and one that saves you money." Hi N I i Vi sagggassaasi Don't Forget Ladies Night, Thursday, April 3. Dinner Will Be Served. We wouldn't make thai kind of an offer if we weren't certain utxiut the tuiwrionry of Behlen grain tanks. We build them right . . . strong and tight . , , for better performance, longer lite, and little maintenance. Stop in fur all the facts and a price quote. And bring the coupon to us to sign. Behlen will mail a $20 check to the first 50 farmers wc give a quote to on any Hehlcii pnxluct(s) with a $10,000 or more list price. There's no obligation to buy only to learn the difference between a 'bargain" gram tank and one that save you money. 1$ ' " ' ' i iw i ii ii r Hcwvy gauge atref.wvatheT' tight corner urtuin with locked rvr iJrtign, V bottt, nylon waiitcrt. Largr oviil-ihapcd walk -in tJtXTf. Anglf frmi bc ring far beitrr Kit I t;tluivf "waffle" ncU 1 Quality aiirMf in, rijutimteitt Elks and out of town guests only l"H"CT"H"H"H' HTTtT H B a aa g3 M W TV n 'H'fTgJ Bcttcn tedders do it rtgMJ BI-COUNTY CHEMICAL CO. P.O. Box 87 lone, Ore. 97843 Phone: 422-7582 SPECIAL FEEDER SALE April 8, 1980 1:00 p.m. Northwestern Livestock Commission Co. Highway 80N Exit 1 80 Hermiston, OR. Along with our regular tale we will have a good selection of fresh country calves and yearlings. v Already Consigned ore: 120 Head of mixed 450-550 lb. calves 550 lb. White faced calves 60 Head of 550 lb. heifers 35 head of 850 lb. steers . f) 5 Head of registered Angus bulls Advertising is the key to a successful market, We cannot properly advertise your livestock unless, we have your, commitment. Even with a sluggish economy cattle must be marketed. Let us work for you for the best possible price. Don Grauer, 567-6655 or evening, 567-3111 Gary Miller, 565-3275 Eddie Cole, Manager, 296-4672 ITfaUS SCHWAB! BOAD HITiSSEE SALE!!! Continue a Through April 15 th i MAI i BELTED I Watt) Uttan A7fcl3 34.73 ETteU 43.77 F7fal4 4S.H G7fal4 AIM H70il4 SIM C7lkl5 4M4 HTtalS SIM B44H3 43.75 EMxl4 44.97 Mfal4 31.1 CMfcl4 S3J4 Gfcl5 54.71 I4fal5 43.11 PVm FET, iirfcMgi. AM KMMmmtnim. if5 I Oath Bt7tel3 DS79xl4 070x14 Ft70xl4 GI70il4 G170il5 CE7ftxlS BlMil3 E70il4 rasi4 cxoii4 GKtOxlS LKMxl5 Tim FET, SLMtf m "THE DEPENDABLE DIFERENCE" 0 Price Q Service O Selection Satisfaction HIGHWAYP.U. Frontier Hiqhwau 7 00x15 42.55 2.88 lax 750x16 55.74 J. 65 Tax Plus Exchange O 1 J U M 59.49 St.tS iS.34 B ft .... WW t 7143 I 7SJ4 V TIM 17 Jl urtwei. AM aUM. liadial Hlohwau fl950xJU.5 Plus Exchange Call Les Schwab w- - ri r- ar ror tu 1 us rami 7ervivs Large or Small tUOIHM f I 1IKVKI I IffefLES SCHVABI S I IIMaMHIIIWIIII Ml M HIMMIII II llllll li 67S-946S or 441 N. Main Heppner USf IT TODAYI o
