Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (April 17, 1980)
SIX The Heppner Gazette-Times. Heppner. Oregon, Thursday. April 17. IWO O Irrigon By Frances Rose Wilson Officer quits Officer Barry Kirkpatrick turned in his resignation at the recent Irrigon City Council meeting. Kirkpatrick is to take a position as a public safety officer in Boardman. He had been a police officer with Irrigon for eight months. Irrigon will be looking for someone to take the position as a safety officer. He also would be asked to assist the Irrigon Rural Fire Depart ment when needed. The council also agreed to apply for funds for planning the proposed sewer project. The council also approved a liqour license for Ted Wilson, who will open a market on the highway. 4-H Plant Sale '."The annual 4-H plant sale will be held this weekend April 18. 19 and the afternoon of April 20. Friday and Saturday the stand will be open at 9:30 a.m. and will close at 5 p.m. Sunday it will open at 1:30 p.m. Six Heppner students earn straight A's ;.Six students at Heppner High School had 4.0 grade point averages for the third ' quarter. ,'Lee McCarl, and Jari Alasu vanot. seniors: Paula Palmer, .junior: Ann Lindsay, sopho more: and Mardel James and Anne Murray, freshmen; all had straight A's for the quarter. Seniors on the honor roll, for maintaining a 3.33 grade point or better, include: Alice Abrams. Jeff Edmundson. indra Farley. Alan Forten berry. Jackie Gentry. Geri Grieb. Tim Hedman. Paula Heinrichs. Dale Holland, San dra Hudson. Claudia Huston. Mike Lott. Joedy Marlatt. Larrv Palmer. Debbv Paus- Heppner city Revision of city maps of Heppner and eight other Oregon communities has just been completed by the Oregon Department of Transportation in cooperation with the Fe deral Highway Administra tion. The communities affected besides Heppner are Junction Citv. North Powder. Oakland. 1 1 980 Morrow Mr (Q)W.(&SflB (C(Dff'(D)VnB&B(D)V& Potlucli Dinner 6:30P.M. Crowning & Program 8:00 P.M. Specie! Entertainment Provided This Ad Sponsored By Columbia Basin Electric Co-op Sarving Happnar news II IfJUIt SDH 'Jm The sale will be located in the Melon Tree stand just west of the C&H Market on the highway in Irrigon. A variety of plants, annuals, perennials, trees, shrubs, house plants as well as rhubarb, strawberry plants and raspberry bushes, garden bedding plants will be offered. The money earned will help promote 4-H in North Morrow County. Coming & Going Visitors at the Allen Gorda nier and Jim Gordanier homes for Saturday and Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Art Hill and daughter Terry of Springfield. On Saturday afternoon they helped Jim Gordanier cele brate his birthday with a birthday cake and party at the park on the Columbia River. Joe Stephens of Portland visited his mother Mary Stephens one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. John Wilson and family of Boise were recent visitors at the Chester Wilson home. tian. Todd Sherer. Janice Sherman. Marie Van Shoiack. Ron Young and Chris Zita. Juniors honored are Pat Clark. Susan Johnson. Caro lyn Plocharsky. Brett Sherer and Ann Van Schoiack. Sophomores on the honor roll are Cindi Bergstrom. Cindy Frederick. Darcy Hollo mon. Cindi Hudson. Sheri McMinn. John Murray, Sa rena Panter. Becky Smith and Sandra Ward. Freshmen include: Sherry Clement. Greg Connor, Diane Epping. Shelly Fraser. Suzie Jacobs. Denise Kennedy, Shane Laughlin. Wesley Mar latt. Kim Miller. John Ste vens. Tawny Wilson and Glenn Smith. map revised Philomath. Phoenix. Rogue River, Toledo and Wheeler. These maps are drawn to a scale of 800 feet to the inch and are plotted on a 17-inch by 19-inch sheet. They may be purchased by writing to the Photocopy and Map Distribu tion Unit. Room 17. Transpor tation Building. Salem 97310. County Princess Lottie Laughlin Princess Nancy Miller Merrew, Gilliam a Whaalar Catmtia Pbaaa 67-tl44 Historical Society plans trip The Morrow County Histori cal Society is planning a bus trip to Whitman Monument and Fort Walla Walla March 3. The society needs to know how many to plan for this trip. Reservations may be made to either Ruth McCabeof lone or Delpha Jones of Lexington. The trip will cost $10 and the dinner and admission to Fort Walla Walla is separate. The deadline for reservations will be April 21. The group plans a bus trip each year for the entertain ment and education of mem- Starr, Fetsch get 4.0 Freshman Denny Starr and seventh grader Lori Fetsch lend the honor roll list for Inne Rich School and Junior High for the end of the third quarter with straight A grades. Seniors on the A honor roll (3.5 or better) are Linda Pool ' and Terry Starr. Juniors are Shirlev Harris. Richard Ladd. Shawn I.nRue and Lisa Mey ers. Sophomores are Michelle LaRue and Diann Morter. Freshmen on it are Ann Forwood. Craig Gutierrez and Starr. The B honor roll (3.0 to 3.4) includes seniors I-ori Ed wards. Kate Gutierrez. Tim Holt. Rnhin LaRue and Martha McElligott. Janet Hams is the only junior on the B honor mil. Sophomores on it are Calhy Cheney. Margaret Doherty. Tammy Holtz. Eliza beth Milsap and Anita Palm er. Freshmen are Darla Anclin. Matt Barnes. Sharon Crnwell and Donnie Tavlnr. Sylvia Ladd is on the only eighth grader on either honor roll and Donnie Doherty is the only seventh grader on the B honor roll. Irrigon Irrigation directors named Two Irrigon men were elected as directors at the West Irrigon Irrigation Dis trict special election last week as voters decided to raise the number of directors on that board from three to five. A petition was filed in the district office in Irrigon March 12 requesting that a vote be made to increase the number of directors. District secretary Marie Johnson said the request was made because some people felt three mem bers were not enough repre sentation for the entire dis trict. Prior to the special election, the directors inclu 7ft r.-aak. u i Queen Lori Edwords bersand friends. l-ast year the group went to the John Day Valley where they visited some museums. The quilt made by the group will be on display at Gardner's Mens Wear. Kindargarten registration Thursday Registration for Kindergar ten classes at the Heppner Grade School will take place next Thursday. April 24. Instructor Donna Weed will talk to parents of prospective students from 1 to 4 p.m. and again from 5 to 8 p.m. in the kindergarten room in the lower floor of the junior high building. The spring registration al lows for the school to plan classes for next year. Parents will also receive information on items such as supplies that are needed for next year for the first-year students. Political parties get funds Five political parties have received money from the $1 political check-off on Oregon income tax returns. The People's Party of Mar ion County received a cheek for the first time. The state Democratic. Republican and P.S. Labor parties and the Libertarian Party of Jackson County had previously quali fied for contributions. Checks mailed by the Ore gon Department of Revenue to party treasurers were: Demo cratic Party of Oregon. $48,602: Republican Party of Oregon. $23,872: U.S. luibor Party of Oregon. $B4: Liber tarian Party of Jackson County. $313: People's Party of Marion Countv. $3(5. ded two from Boardman. one from Umatilla and none from Irrigon. Fred Fredrickson and Tony Osborne, both of Irrigon. were elected to the board at the election in the Irrigation Office in Irrigon last Tuesday. Of the 102 votes counted. 7f were in favor of increasing the number of directors from three to five. 24 were against, one was voided and one was blank. Notices were posted 10 days prior to the election in post offices in Irrigon. Boardman and Umatilla. It pays to bring this coupon to us, your local Behlen builder. '--J MAIL TO Manufacturing Company. Box V( Drpi 7), Columbui, NK 60I 'rrj j My Behlen builder gave mr a price quote on a Behlen w ' Sfl j v O Farmaftter LP buiUing Curvtt building D gram dryer O gram lanltd) fltzm j Jr Q gran Vftttm D other: , Vm&r j Please mail my check for $20 to: I Ah.ni4 JbMro I Name i - I.,, I ! AddnM rw(J j ! I SSZSXi BJBMLS2M. J: "We have 20 that says Behlen farm buildings, grain tanks and dryers make anything less a costly mistake." That's how sincere we are about the superiority of our Behlen products. Versatile farm buildings, sturdy grain tanks, fast and efficient dryers, pre engineered grain systems with inte grated components they're all built right for long life and low maintenance. Stop in for 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 we give a quote to on any Behlen product(s) with a $10,000 or more list price. There's no obligation to buy only to learn the difference be tween doing it right and making a cost ly mistake. O Lexington news. Josie Peck and Lois Hunt who have been patients In Pioneer Memorial Hospital have returned to their homes. Sharon (Mrs. Lawrence Sehoonover) underwent major surgery at Pioneer Memorial Hospital in Heppner last week. Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Piper were business visitors In Seattle over the weekend. Mike Kane, who has re-' cently been employed in Venezuela has returned to Arizona after a couple of weeks visit with his wife and small son Patrick. Florence McMillan spent a few days this week with her granddaughter and family. Mr. and Mrs. John Karran of Pilot Rook. Mrs. Karran motored to I-exington Sunday to get her grandmother. Larry Snadblast of Portland visited with a friend. Earl Miller, several days last week. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Miller and Wendy of Hermiston were Lexington callers Sunday. Three Links Club met at the home of Virginia Peck Thurs day with the following ladies present: Florence McMillan. Venice Hendricksnn. Dorothy Burcham. Delpha Jones. Ruth Robinson. Joyce Buchanan. Leila Palmer and the hostess. Plans for the Saturday night card party were discussed as well as a luncheon planned for April 19 It was decided to have a noon luncheon and afternoon card party May 21 at the hall. The luncheon would he served at noon with cards starting at 1:30 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. C.C. Jones were Portland visitors Friday where Mrs. Jones attended a budget meeting for the Oregon Lung Association and Mr. Jones visited their daughter Charlene Whitney and Grange headquarters. Gladys VanWinkle was a recent visitor with her daugh ter and family Mr. and Mrs. Tom Bradd in Ontario and Betty Christman visited a daughter in Boise, Idaho. The Ken Fif ield Home Remodeling Services Aluminum Siding Storm Windows Patio Covers & Decks Licensed & Bonded Financing Available Behlen Curvet. Rugged, unob structed and versatile for more value per dollar. Farmaster LP. All-steel construc tion for longer life, low upkeep. Grain tanks. Built right . . . strong and tight. Dryers. Capacities from 100 to 1,000 buhr. Grain systems. Fully integrated com ponents allow for present needs, future growth. 19) Bchkn bu&krs do It rights ' n Bi-County Chemical Co. P.O. Box 87 lone, Oregon 97843 Phone: 422-7582 ladies motored there together. Mr. jtnd Mrs, Mike Knne mid son Patrick visited Mrs. Kane's grandmother Sally Lnwry in Mt. Vernon last week . Mr. nnd Mrs. John Telle ehea hud ns their guests over Faster Mr. ond Mrs. Augus tine Anriuezu of Bums. On that day Mrs. Telleehei nnd chil dren Jim nnd Phillip were baptized at St. Patrick's Catholic Church in Heppner. The godparents are Mr. nnd Mrs. Andnezn. The card party nt the Heheknh Hull in Lexington Saturday evening was well attended with nine tables of players. Prizes were awarded and refreshments served. Visitors at the home of Cntie Padberg have been her daugh ter and son-in-law Mr. and Mrs. I.r. Vinson of Monu ment nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. Charlie Padberg nnd children of Dayton. Wash. .Gary Hunt has returned home from Monmouth where he has heen attending school and on Monday started teach ing math at Heppner Junior High. I.inda Jackson and son nanny visited her parents the Halph Hurchnms. Lexington Grange is having its regular meeting April 21 with a potluck nt :() p.m. and a program at 8 p.m. McElligott plans May 10 wedding Jim McElligott. son of Mr. and Mrs. Dick McElligott of lone, is planning a May 10 wedding in Missoula. Mont, with Eileen Williams, daugh ter or Mr and Mrs Robert Williams of Grant. New Mexi co. Both are graduates of Mon tana State University. 676-5051 Heppner Sculpture smashed A steel sculpture that has tnken high school art students three semesters to finish whs demolished by vandalism last Friday night. Heppner High School art teacher Ron Forrar said the sculpture was Just finished last week nnd was mounted on Pilot Rock site of VFW meeting District No. 8 Veterans of Foreign Wars and Auxiliary will hold the spring meeting in Pilot Hock Saturday, April 19 at R p.m. Refreshments will be served following the meeting. Making their official visit will be David Klym. state junior vice commander, and Helen Guthrie, state presi dent. Otix Pmphres, district com mander, and Mary Burke, district president, will be conducting the meetings. Election and installation of officers will he held. Bau man's visit Carl J.D. Bauman. an attorney in Anchorage, Ala ska, his wife, Margaret, and son, John, were Heppner visitors last weok. They came to visit his parents, Clarence J.D. and Hazel Bauman. ssssssssssssssss Jim Brooks for County I'd by In.- commit t- toi-lwl K, K. Glenn TrMSurer. I , U. Bankrupt Furniture Auction Art Gallery Fire Damage Consignment DATE Wednesday April 23 Place Umatilla County Fairgrounds Park Hall 375 Orchard Ave. Hermiston, Oregon Safe Highlights King size Jacobean styled waterbed suite, by Phoenician, including semi-canopy bed with matching dresser, hutch, mirror and night stand. Solid oak grandfather clock with moon phase dial, Wesleruiinsler chimes, by Pearl. A designers living room group consisting of loose cushioned pillow backed, sofa nnd loveseat in polished cotton print by McFlem. Solid oak round table with carved fox head pedestal and six matching Jacobean styled solid oak chairs, plus matching curved glass china, by Antique Originals. Playpen, sofas, loveseats, chairs and ottomans by Shelly Anderson. Playpens, sofas, loveseats, chairs and ottomans by Shelly Anderson, Sheffield, Bristol and Day. Complete dining room groups with matching chinas by Garrison and Gillispie. Bedroom suites, water beds, brass hat racks, hanging lamps, nnd table lamps. Lazy-Boy recliners and chairs, roll top desks, coffee and ond tables, bunk beds, lamps by U'nd. plus many decorative and miscellaneous items. This auction is u decorator's delight with hundreds of items to choose from in the newest fabrics, colors and designs of furniture and miscellaneous. All American Enterprises has consigned a large shipment of bankrupt furniture from the Portland Kurniture Mart, to be sold ut public auction, plus 500 signed paintings, prints and frames from Sidder's Art Gallery. All must be sold at public auctoin to settle insurance payment. Other consignments. Preview will start at 4:00 p.m. sale day, until sale time. Presented by McGrath and Associates Ford Bpnney, Auctioneer Terms: Cash, Check or Bank Card the west side of the high school building. It had a ton-pound concrete base so It "took more than a finger to push it over" nnd more likely a truck nnd chain, he said. "It is very disturbing to mc but It's Just nnother case of vandalism. " Forrar said. Hospital News Patients nt Pioneer Memo rial Hospital in Heppner for the past week ending April 14 who were still In the hospital Monday afternoon were Don ald Gilliam and Irene Nolan, both of Heppner. Patients released were Linda Sinerius, Earl Bonner and Clyde Shriver, all of Heppner; nnd Bethel McBride nnd Lois Hunt, both of Lexington. Science fair in Heppner 'There will be a science fair Monday and Tuesday in the multi-purpose room at the Heppner (Jrade School It will he open from 7 to 9 ,'IH p.m. both nights. It is being put on by the first through eighth graders in Heppner. A gasohol project is just one of the items planned for the fair. Commissioner Jim Hro.. County Oimnu-.sM.m-r IKW 4jn. ixniniainrrK" m J3 TIME 7:30 P.M. Sharp
