Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 28, 1980)
i &Wp0 mm Q O Perry Cooper ntskesEcale 0 couf Perry II. Cooper, son of Mr. and Mrs. Oh'tin Cooper, Hcp pner, received the Eiifile Seoul Award on July U The award was presenled by Major General ItotxTt Clpm'nt. vire commander of the Kith Air Force, Clement was assisted by Raleiph Sandy, rump "Ole" director at Madrid. Spain. Cooper is servinp In the United Slules Air Force at ZaruKoza Air Base, a training site in Northern Spain. The National Counc il of Boy Scouts of America recognized Cooper as an Funic since August 1579 hut . heratme of his moving alKiut in the Air Force, it wasn't until II monlhs Inter thai a ceremony could he held When(ien. Clement heard of Cooper's unusual situation he olunleered his service ")romplly. Keeping very active at Zaragoza in the Scouting program. Cooper presently serves as assistant Scoutmas ter, assistant Wchclos leader, associate advisor for Explor ers. Fagle Scout project monilor, Hornadav protect developer, Facie Committee Board Chairman 1,aJ"l,Merjl(iV Hadtje counselor' Cooper is also credited with a recent development of the Boy Scout Basic Training f BSBT) program which now is being spread to other troops in Spain. Cooper also serves as assistant Waterfront director at Catnp Ole'. Having five other people working for him. the waterfront staff worked together as a team for two weeks, responsible for as many as 2(H) lives and recor ding a flawless record of not one accident. United States Ambassador to Spam, Terence A. Todman, added these words to Cooer. "I congratulate you on your accomplishments, and look forward to your continued service to your country and world brotherhood through your living of the Scout Oath and Law " "The town of lleppner as well as Perry's parents and friends must he very proud as are we at Zarago.a; he has been a great asset to our base community." added Suzanne Gamhill, Advancement chair person. Troop huh, Zarago.a. Spain n U Li Ctiy4go ' MRMMMurauinvui moo it HZ SEMTRANSHWEhfT tomi-lrxiruparnt Stain Penetrating protection that enhances the natural grain and texture of new wood. 36jbautiful wood-tone colors. L - I I Or Navy men completes basic ' ' - trnlning Navy Machinist's Mate 3rd Class Timothy. Monjay, son of Norma J. Ford of Board man, has completed the Basic Machinist's Mate Course. During the course at the Naval Training Center, Great Lakes, students received in struction on the use of hand tools and machine shop equip ment. In addition, they studied the basic operation, mainten ance and repair of ships' propulsion equipment, evap orators and generators. The students were also introduced to the types of duty watches that Machinist's Mates stand aboard ships. A 1979 graduate of Riverside High School, Monjay joined the Navy in February, 19B0, Soma students will Rood proof of immunization Students who will enter school for the first time and out of state students who will le enrolling in Morrow County Schools for the first time are required.. to show proof of immunization prior to gin ning school. . These requirements are a pari of Oregon's School Imm unization Liw. The Morrow County Schoof District works h close cooperation with the . Morrow County Health De- , partment. The department has provided immunization clinics in each community during the past month.- Parents of -children who may need immunizations are urgKi to contact their local school office for information or f, the Morrow County Health I irfment directly. Rawlins places eighth in Bend tournament My Justine tYralherford Heppner's state champion left-handed golfer. Charlie Rawlins, played in his biggest tournament yet, the Pacific Northwest Open, at the Bend Country Club on August 18, 19 and 20. Kawlins finished this tourn ament in eighth place, Soon Grain causes closure Because of grain overflow ing the nearby elevator, road (i:t9 off Hwy. 207 near Lexing ton is closed and will remain closed for about three weeks, a county spokesperson says. ofw won lens cf cny ens Olympic Product got 1 mere free ft UT IT OVER HUNT I OWIPIC OVRCOW Olympic Ovwcoat The touuh acrvlic house Daint that really beats the weather! Cleans up fast with just soap and water. I Jurry. Sc!o ends Specially marked $3.00 off $ $4.00 off Peel to elzzo fcr 19C9 The Heppner Pool will be closed Aug. 31 for the remain der of the year. Vollybdl officials feeing recruited Anyone Interested in be coming a volleyball official is invited to attend a meeting on Wednesday. Sept. 3. at Stanfield at the old high school library at 7:30 p.m. Men or women over 18 f' "m the Heppner-Ione-I-exinfi or area are now being recruited for officials, said spokesper son Jill Ragsdale. For more information, call 922-4992. Over The Tee Cup Golf play results for the past two weeks are as follows: Aug. 12 - a.m. play: Low Gross Eddi Skow: Low Net Marilyn Bigelow: K.P. on No. 3 Mary Beamer. Aug. 12 p.m. play: Low Gross - Betty Carlson; Low Net Betty Reitmann. Aug. 19 - a.m. play: Low Gross - Beverly Wilson; Low Net - Juanila Carmichael. Aug. 19 pm. play: Low Gross Frank Crook; Low Net - Judy Stevens. In the Kinzua visitation at Kinzua on Aug. 17. Lou Baxter and Bob Jepsen tied for 1st low gross; 2nd low gross went to Judge Carmichael. Earl Nor ris took low net. Fran Crook look women's, low gross and Juanila Car michael took low net. On Aug. 24, men's play was as follows: Low Gross Lou Baxter: Low Net Lou McLeod; Long Drive Bob Jepsen; K.P. - C.C. Carmichael; , Least Putts -Elmer Palmer. after the play ended, he came back to Heppner to visit briefly with his family before departing early Friday mor ning. Aug. 22. for Bowling Green. Kentucky. On Monday. Aug. 25. he registered in Bowling Green for another year of work at Western Kentucky University under his golf scholarship. road A bumper crop has forced elevator operators to store grain on the ground this year. A pile in back of the elevator has grown so large it spilled on the road last Wednesday necessitating closure of the road. 7 Ml WCKCrSWOOOKMmnUYI 5TAINE3 SOLID COLOR SoEd Color Stain SoEd Color Latex Stain Highlights wood's natural texture in 30 rich, long lasting earth colors. Penetrating protection. September 7. gallons not included in this sale. 0 Lexington news Detphd Jones i Three Links Club of Holly Lodge met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Buchanan on Monday of last wek for their regular meeting with Chairman Dorothy Burcham. Plans were discussed for the Counlry Kitchen to be held at the Fair. Also discussed were , some of the fall and winter activities. Refreshments were served by the hostess to Josie Peck. Virginia Peck. Eula Bloodsworth. Leila Palmer, and Gladys Van Winkle. Florence McMillan, who has been visiting some time with her daughters and families, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Cool of Pendleton and Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Irvin of Irrigon, has returned to her home. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Klingcr and sons of Portland were visitors with their mother, Annella ' Klinger, over the weekend. Melissa Smith, who has been spending the summer with her aunt and uncle. Mr, and Mrs.' C.C. Jones, spent a couple of days last week at her home in Hermislon. Birlie Pappas from Fresno,. Calif, is visiting her sister. Annelta Klinger. for a period of several weeks. Visitors at the Dean Hunt' home to attend the graveside; services for Percy Connor were Mr. and Mrs. David, Connor of The Dalles: Mr. and Mrs. Jack Connor. Dayton. Ore.: Margaret Feldl of Sedona. Calif., and daughter Annet Johnson, of Beaverton:1 and Mr. and Mrs. Phil Connor from Silverton. Mrs. Percy (Elsie Connor remained in The Dalles, unable to attend because of illness. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Bradd and daughter, Josie, of Ont ario have been visiting her mother, Gladys Van Winkle, and sister and son. Mrs. Mike Kane and Patrick. On Mon: day. the Bradds and Mrs. Van Winkle left for Klamath Falls where they will visit Mr. and Mrs. Van Winkle and, ' daughters. Then it is on to Salem to attend the Slate Fair. Mr. and Mrs. John Van Winkle are spending a week in Reno, Nev. While gone, their children are visiting at the Mike Kane home. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Yocom are spending a few days vacation ing in (he Wallowa Mis. Jan Edwards of Pendleton visited her parents over the weekend and attended the rodeo where her sister. Lori, was the presiding queen. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Howard and family were visitors on the Oregon coast for several days this week. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Buch anan have returned home ' after a week in Hillsboro and the Portland area. Mr. and Mrs. T E. Messen ger. Jr. and family visited with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. T.E. Messenger. Sr. on Satur day. Mr and Mrs Cecil Jones were overnight visitors at the Glann Maxwell home in Baker on Thursday and attended the centennial farm recognition SOLID COLOR Covers paint and stain with rich mellow color that protects your home for years. Easy soap and water clean up. w 989-8189 H if I party honoring the Maxwell holdings at Haines and the Holcomb holdings near New Bridge, The affair was spons ored by the Baker Historical Society. Field Historian Eliz abeth Buehler of the Oregon Historical Society was present to deliver a few words and to encourage other counties to recognize the century farms. Musical selections by Mr. and Mrs. Clint Beflows, were followed by dancing in the lounge to the music of Loose Change. Floyd Graham of Hillsboro and Irene Graham of Sun City. Ariz., visited Saturday at the C.C. Jones' ranch. Frank Robinson is a patient in Si. Anthony's Hospital in Pendleton recovering from major surgery. Mr. Robinson became ill while he and his wife. Ruth, were fishing at Klickitat and on returning home entered the hospital. Sherrie Klinger from Herm islon spent the weekend with Annetla Klinger. Mr. and Mrs. Frankie Rob inson and sons were weekend visitors at Starky area where they enjoyed some bow and arrow hunting. Friends were saddened to hear of the death of Aubrey Culsforth at his home in Montana. Tuesday. He is a brother of O.W.. Culsforth of Heppner and Maude Pointer, a former lexington resident now of Corvallis. , Mr. and Mrs. Dale Chick of Pendleton spent the weekend with her mother. Venice Hendrickson. OS a ,M iff f f r rm A nr". I W W U i iL-n r,jjr. - II -. I j -J 3r i i I'm i i i i i t i i i i i "ci 1 1 i 1 1 ii i luu rin ninuuuuc WESTERN FAMILY POUK & BEANS WfSTtRM FAMILY 30 1' H f .ink 1 fLW ' a3 Lit? r 7 i 1,11111111 ' "'" jB" RED & WHITE 1' VrfllNli 01 mam Market GROCERY MEAT 676-9614 676-9288 The lleppner Gazette-Times, lleppner, Oregon. Thursday, August U, IIM-THR Golf benefit scheduled A golfing benefit event for men and women has been scheduled for Sunday, Sept. 7, at 1 pm. at the Heppner Country CJub. All proceeds from the event will go to the Heppner Museurn and Public Library towards purchase of a microfilm reader and copy Coles to host open lizuzo for Murray's An open house at the home of Don and Carolyn Cole will be held on Thursday, August 28, at 7 p.m. in honor of Mark and Sandy Murray. Everyone is invited to Join the Coles in wishing Mark and Sandy "good luck." Radio Stereo Tape Components A perfect gift for who's on their Consolette re M r ; I ijUfUjll ( UJAfCtU ( rnrr nnirrr rrrrr-Tiiir i 59 J NALLEYS Ol. "TepOSff 11 Us.iac OREGON CHIEF lfB5 r- machine. Cost for the 4 man best ball tournament will be $5 per person for 18 holes. Players are asked to sign up before Sept. S. Receipts will be given for tax deductible purposes, said a benefit spokesperson. WO that special youngster way back to college. AU-m Turntable 8-Track Built in Speaker POTATO GUPS 16 OZ. Zar i39 KRAFT DELUXE f.lACAROrJI LETTUCE V mum 69 m,ar IB. n l A I CT ON 0?5 f 4 Jh in 1 1 iiimi i ii ri ii CGfc'ico flro on Uillon Creofr I Heppner firemen responded Sunday afternoon when log skidder caught fire up Willow Creek. The fire in the UJder, started from leaking hydra ul-! ic fluid. The alarm was turned J in at approximately 1:30 p.m.; Sunday. I 1 ...r I39 FRENCH'S MUSTARD 39' u oz. & CUEES I19 3head7 1 FROZEN CUT-UP I fix. Blip iVEirjoas U 05
