Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 9, 1980)
SIX-The Heppner GaieUe-Times, Heppner, Oregon. Thursday. October 9. Iflso l-i" Vi 1, ..r . ., ii - r . .. J -)., ja- " ' -.J-i--J4iWWJL JJJlii4n. W'MiM'wwiii'iaiw'iwW''f':''''ifnr---Tr- . " 1--, ... . v . ',, ' - " J . 4 ' ' ' ,r imn'rii .. j . - .,v liin mm liiwwiiii wiiiiiMiiiiiiiMirwi(ii i wir i i mwww- iwwii r wrfwiei-ir a- v 'i ? . i . .., nu... iLmiiuMWH'mnmii'lnliii IT " fW"-J(rt Tvw"'V ' ; 4 I ; v .-"-:?. . ' " ; ' .. ... ...'.. w. I t- - v I .gE,-jfO,- .... - -.jaK. 1 4 ' " " " i ' ' " ... v ' - ..- V I "miM(ilWilllil fcW III HI IM I I ' III - - " - " - ' ii"'i" iiiuh'i munim - '"rr'riiniiiMiimiw mi Him""'" I Deer hunting in the Heppner area was reported generally slow on the opening weekend season. Dick Hoffman of Lexington bagged this 3-point near Baker. No hunting accidents were reported on Saturday or Sunday. Save Fuel This Winter! ,pAB CB i a LET THE WOBK FOR AMIV , .... .. iM Cl Fai-O-Gxt hllV 36 Wide ir Ttck Orr Scra, AlsoTr.4TW.dths rfb o""'" WARP BROS. Chicago 60651 Pioneers in Plastics Since 1924 Take this ad to your Hardware. Lumber or Bklg Supply Store y. Accept no substitutes Ge? fop quality FLEX-O-GLASS Lebush Just rrircd & Bend Over Pants Several Colorg & 2 Styles to Chose Bud Eoglert For Morrow County Sheriff We the undersigned citizens of Morrow County hereby give our support and endorsement to Bud Englert for Sheriff of Morrow County. We urge all of our friends to join with us.WE NEED A CHANGE! Bud is a veteran of 4 years U.S. Air Force, of the Korean Conflict, 3 years City Policeman in Hermiston and 2 years Municipal Judge of Herminston with 7 years of Business Management. This would make a good Sheriff for all of Morrow County. Vote Bud Englert On Nov. 4 Raymond F "Bud-Batty Heppner Fritz Cutsforth trfeppoer Rodney A. Flug tkmrdiotji Jessie M. Reeves Irrigon Roy A. Liod strom tone John Mollahan Heppner L.E. "Ed" Dick Heppner Terry Hughes Heppner Pat R. Cutsforth Lexington Robert E. "Bob" Peterson lone Ron Haguewood lone Rod Cottias Irrigon Joe Tataoe Boardman Gale Gray lone Karen Palmer Heppner Staeey Lovgren Heppner Noel G. "Gay" Ilarnhnian Lexington Clara Reid Irrigon James E. "Jim" Barrett Heppner Donna Hughes Heppner Everett Harshman Heppner Danny D. Coffman Heppner Terri Sorweide Heppner George C. Gutierrez lone Kenneth Sorweide Heppner Delbert McLachlan Heppner Donna Cowan Irrigon Ron Paimateer lone Sandra K. Row Irrigon SUN YOOI To Sl Shoppe '33 MAffs HEPPNER From Vic Groshenti, Sr. Heppner Frank Bates Boardman Janet Lindgtrom Victoria I. Collins Rick Smith Darlene Lovgren John Hanna Dorothy Rugg Joann Brown Frank Halvorsen Ned Sweek Matt Hughes lone Irrigon Heppner Heppner Heppner lone Irrigon lone Heppner Heppner Heppner James A. Phegley Jim Brooks Joseph C. Baker Boardman lone Delbert Piper Lexington Jennie Gray lone Harry Towers Irrigon Otis L. Bowman lone James Marquardt Lexington Alta S. Cutsforth Heppner Peter Lennon Heppner Jessie Scott Heppner Sharon M.Ross Boardman Dennis Miller Heppner Pennie Miller Heppner Alena Anderson Heppner Bill Fulton Heppner Jack Collins Irrigon Gene Stone Heppner Adine Stooe Heppner Doris M. Collins Irrigon Don Cellers Heppner Meet 4-H Meet the 4-11 leaders We'd like you to meet three 4-11 leaders this week. The three are famous throughout Oregon for their 4-H creative arts project Two of them were among the very first leaders in the state for the tole painting project, and were joined a few years ago by a third. Their accomplishments in the project area, and trfttse of their members are well known at the Oregon Stale Fair: each year their work carries home the purple and lavender ribbons of excel lence. The three live in Lexington and are busy gals We'd like you to meet: Phyllis Piper - works with husband lie I in their grocery store, and in the Lexington Post Office. She teaches classes for Blue Mt. Commun ity College, has served on the Fair Committee, and is al ways there as a superinten dent in the 4-1 1 section of county fair. Her love is ht'r tole painting, and older daughter Janette. has achiev ed in this area Son .Mark's specialty is photography. Younger daughter. Sherri. also paints, but has a greater interest in small animals. Phyl claims their place is fast becoming a zoo ... i f Joan Hughes Heppner Archie Ball Heppner Monty Stookey Heppner Maynard Seefeldt Ixington Mike Frock Heppner C.E. .Mcintosh lone Viola (Springer Heppner C.C. "Judge" t armirhael Heppner Bill Padberg Heppner Allen Hughes Heppner Lois Johnston Heppner Barbara J. Mathis Irrigon Gladys Snider lone Stanley Cox Heppner Linda Sinerius Heppner David W. Denton. Sr. Heppner Wayne Wilson Heppner Clinton Reid Irrigon Ray Bank Heppner lone "Peggy" Moyer Heppner F.D. Messenger Heppner Randy Mendenhall Heppner Gary R. "Butch" Scaggs Irrigon Cindy ShaUuck lone Jack Pkiyhar Heppner Joeliaivorsen lone Matt Murray lone David Barnett lone Harold Bergstrom Heppner Tom Elliott Heppner Heppner, Ore. of the leaders Eileen Padherg - was rtLzht in there with Phyllis when they first started the tole project Now she is more interested than ever, for granddaughter. Jodi. is 4 11 age. The three leaders have etdarged their club this year to accomodate more young people and are devoting two days a week to club meetings, as well as much more time to preparation for those meet inus Eileen is a lonu time leader; she server! as a clothing leader during the years daughter, Jill, was 4 11 age. ..an enthusiastic 4 II lead er Third leader in the trio is Linda Padberg She joined the other two when their club just grew and grew KqiialK tal ented, she also works full time at the Heppner Elementary , School, and has many othi"j interests including snownto biling and lots of family good times with husband. Lee. and children. Jodi and Brian We are happy to introduce the three talented and devoted leaders to you They ate teaching beautiful thiniis.. and offering a life skill to their members We thank them A new volunteer leader We have had many inquiries from boys and girls looking for a livestock club in Heppner This week we are so happy to have Warren l'locliarsky vol , unleer lo serve as livestock leader. Warren will take a club of ten bovs and tin Is Call him at home after .'. p rn Warren hopes to involve resource leaders to assist hint in helping young people learn, all about livestock, he will lake kids with beef, sheep, or swine, and plans to have regular meetings offering. Miiorl group experiences Call soon EVERY DflV ISSflLEDRV inn LflSSIF E EDS! TotpourrT If you'tl like to learn how to make interesting and unusual Christinas gifts and save money at the same time, you'll want to attend the "Potpourri." sponsored by Home Extension in Morrow and Umatilla counties. Local homemakers in the two-county area will demon strate a wide variety of gift .items. Emphasis of the event will be on economy and pre holiday activities that a family may share. The first program will be Tuesday, Oct. 14. from 6 to it pin. at the AC. Houghton Elementary School in Irrigon. The second will be Thursday. Oct Iti. from t; to 9 p in. al the Hawthorne School. i:iOH S W. Emigrant. Pendleton. Planning the Potpourri are OSU Extension staff members Molly Saul. Debbie Lee and llirdme Tullis They planned the event well before Christ mas to allow time for ideas to he utilized for Christmas. Some of the items to lie demonstrated are family cookie making. Christinas ( with Justine Weatherford W J Beginning last week South Morrow's population hail that huge, temporary increase that comes each deer season What an amazing variety of recreational vehicles came along Did you note that several of them got parked in the Skow's new KV park':' Last Wednesday evening's Candidate Fair seemed very worthwhile Cheers to AAl'W for organizing and implementing it. but boos to the many persons who did not bother lo attend the helpful program Friends and family are pleased that Oral and Marge Wright of Lexington and Oral's mother Ava Wright. Heppner have sately returned from their month's traveling Thev went bv car to Alabama and report that the entire month was great While crossing into !" slates they had A 1 weaiher. enioyed super visiting and brought hack a few five generation pictures. The further east they drove, the less exciisive gasoline became ral said they paid $1 07 a gallon in eastern slates I have heard several travelers commenting that gas in our area is higher than it is anywhere that they have been I don't suppose this matter worries deer hunters. This week I had decided it was time to try to write another local historical personality story, and I was thinking that I should find a knowledgeable man to interview Talented Ola Mae (iroshens. whom 1 admire so much, happened to stop along (hlmore St last Monday afternoon to chat w ith me She said something alxiul my writing, and I told her I was wanting to interview a gentleman She said her husband Emile. a Morrow native, bad time to spare and welcomes someone to talk with So I telephoned and asked linn if he would let me interview him. Emile said lie didn't want any puhliciU - but I persuaded him that I expected lo write history, not publicity. He was very kind and had many interesting things In share, including the fact that lleppnor's first electricity was generated from wood -an idea that is being considered again Because Ola Mae mentioned that F rances Abiams was visiting her parents, very close neighbors of the (Iroshens. and because I admire and enjoy Frances who was in my first class at Heppner High, I telephoned and invited her lo come along to the Bookworms first afternoon meeting at the Ciirrin lianch last Tuesday All the ladies there were so pleased lo learn about Frances' career She is now a chemical engineer working with the U.S. Air Force She lives in a pro-Civil War house at Yellow Springs. Ohio, and lakes a bus from there in to work af the Wright Patterson Air Force Base in Dayton She has several wolfhounds and will soon have a horse on her two acre place Frances enjoys her work and also enjoys the traveling that goes along with it She says that the family home here seems very quiet and rather strange now that her parents, Marion and Bob, have an empty nest since their youngest, Alice, is enrolled at Stanford, the school where her parents met Things are not as lively as when all five young, active A VOTE FOR BARBARA IS A VOTE FORI EXPERIENCE f Morrow County Clerk paio roe bc bap&w mrxtjWoeiH fob aaoupov county cukk offers gift ideas stockings, corn husk dolls, dough ait.1. Mill ho.xcs, pine needle basketry, gilt contain ers, contemporary quilting, tote bags, lunch boxes, purses, oil' loom weaving, table cov erings, needlepoint, Christ mas candy, life-size dolls, dried arrangements and Hus sian embroidery. A partial list of demonstra tors , include l.ucjlle Str aughan. Kay Walts, Kosanne (Joade, Louise Forth. Krnn Holowecky. Itosalte llaiuer, Pendleton: Theta I -owe, Hepp ner: Hefty Hounds. Meaeham : Judy llvachcr. Iloldtnan; Huth Fletcher. Ukiah; Sherry Johnson, Weston; Cece Slo cum, Hermiston; and Nellie Madison. Echo There will be a 50 cent charge to cover the cost of hull rental, coffee and samples. Those attending are asked to brng a pencil and pad lot note taking Due to budget curtailment', it won't be poss ible to have printed directions available A camera will be useful to show exactly how a finished product should look 4 4 Ifll 4 Molly Saul, Debbie Lee and Birdine Tullis invite nil Inter ested persons liudtend. Public Meetings Thursday. Oct. 9 - Port of Morrow Commission. Port Office. Nelson Square, Board man. 1 p.m.; Lexington Fire Department. City Hall, Lex ington, 7::to p m. Monday. Oct. i:i - Columbus Day: Heppner Planning Commission. City Hall, Hepp ner. 7 ::jo p.m.: Heppner Fire Department. Fire Hall. Hepp ner, 7;:to p. in , Wednesday, Oct. 1.1 - Mor row County Commissioners. Judge's Office," Courthouse, Heppner. in n.m.; Pioneer Memorial Hospital Hoard, Hospital. Heppner, ti :i() a.m. Monday. Oct. 2" - Morrow County School Board, lone High School, lone. 7::)0 p.m.: lone Planning Commission. City Hall, lone, 7::n p.m. W.'iliiesd.ix. Oi l. T2 - Mor row County Commissioners. County Building. Irrigon. Ill a m : Heppner Library Board. Library. Heppner. H p.m. Abrains and numerous guests, including their Americun Field Service student, were buzzing in and out. Sunday evening when I was trying to arrange the notes I had jotted down while talking with Emile. into an article, I decided to w alk up to the (Iroshens home and check out a few facts How delighted I was to arrive while Ola Mae was having a talk with pretty, seventeen-year-old, Bouenpth Thongdy. the high school daughter of Phou and Somchith Thongd v w ho came with their children from I-aos to Heppner last year. ''he-year before I moved to Morrow County, I made my grand tour of the far East (directly west of Oregon). 1 hud been saving to go traveling, and because I had a delightful Thai girl student living in my Corvallis home while she attended OSU and because her prosMrous parents invited me to come visit the in Bangkok, I decided to travel west to the Far East instead of going east to Western Europe. That exciting trip took me via Alaska to Japan (where I visited and traveled about for two weeks) then to Okinuwu, Taiwan, lion Kong and Thailand (for a tremendous ten days i After that I went on to Penang Island, Malusin mainly Kuala Lumpur) and to Singapore before I turned east lo stop on (luam. to visit in the Philippines (mostly in Manila) and on to Hawaii (mostly Honolulu) and buck to Corvallis via Los Angeles. I became aware that Oriental languages gain much meaning from inflection and tone of voice. I would try to repeat words that my Thai friends said, unci they would giggle because my lone was poor and what I said didn't mean what it should mean One expression I learned to use was the IMipular greeting which sounds phonetically like "sue-wut-tee" and is said when one puts one's hands in a praying position just under one's chin and bows one's head. Because I believe that many of Ihe languages of the peoples of Southeast Asia are rather similar, I had leen thinking that when I met llcppner's Laotian family I would try that greeting Sunday when I met Boueapth, I greeted her thus, and she smiled sweetly and greeted me likewise. How pleased I was that she didn't giggle at my uncertain approach, but seemed pleased that I was attempting to use a phrase familiar lo her. Boueapth is a very attractive, and lithesome teenager who seems to appreciate friendliness from others, as I am certain her parents and younger siblings do, also. Many Americans may not realize what courage it takes for a family lo leave all they have ever known and move half wav around Hie world into a strange culture among people whose ways and language are very difficult for them to understand i would be helpful if the Thongdy family could occasionally visit with others who speak their native tongue. It was sad that Ihe experimental settlement near Condon failed Some folks in Heppner are being very thoughtful and helpful to Ihe Thongdys, and the children of the family are picking up English rattier quickly. As Boueapth and I walked down (iilmore St. together from the (Iroshens front door to the back doors of our homes, she said she would like to have me come in to meet her mother, which I did Try to think how you would feel surrounded by a community whose language and culture you had never even dreamt of and could not understand, while everything familiar lo you was half a world away. Do smile and say "Sue wal tee" In the Thongdys. i i I. m. w 1 Mil I 1)1 llV Tr. ' II'. I l ID" LelAnrk Glassl Sun i r i f0' 1 Tor F'orches Holds in Heat Seventh-day Adventists to begin crusade The Heppner Seventh-Day Advent 1st Church will soon begin Its solicitations for Its "Annual InKatherinK Cru slide," announced local Pastor Dan Adels. SevenlhDny Adventlsls htive conducted their "Annual Ingathering Crusade" since I90H and attempt to reach every home with (heir spirit ual message, suid Pustor Adels. Crusade goals are "to reuch every home and business; to bring the love and hope of Jesus Christ to every Individ ual, to hove prayer with as ninny individuals as possible; to encouruge Bible study by enrolling people In the Bible course; to leave Christian literature; to Rive every individual an opportunity to give an offering for Ihe financial support of the world wide humanitarian work of the Seventh-Day Adventist Church; and to locate Individ uals who might be interested in worshiping with or joining the Seventh-Day Adventist Church." according to a Seventh-Day Adventist news release. i Far Cheaper IV Cut with ihMH, tfj tack ovir icrtani Keeps Out Cold Saves Fuel o o Heppner 1 676-9157 (Jf
