The llfppnrr GateUe-Tim, Heppner, Oregon, Thursday, July 2. 1981-THREE
Watts join All Saints Episcopal
? -1Q
,36
Zoe and Ed Watt
Deacon Edwin Watts con
'ducted his first wrvlee last
Sunday as All Saints Eplwo
pal parish priest.
Ed Watts and his wife, Zoi,
who moved to Jh-ppner last
week, had bwn livinfi tempor
arily al The Dalles, and prior
to thai in Fairport, New York,
where he had been employed
as youth minister at St, l.ukon
Episcopal Church during
seminary school. He graduat
ed from seminary i.i June.
From 1972 to 1978 Watts was
employed with the Dufur
School District as a teacher
and administrator. He also
served with the U.S. Army
from 151 to 1971.
Watts has a bachelor of
science degree in history from
Westminster College In Utah,
a degree in secondary educa
tion at the University of Utah,
and a master of divinity
degree from Bexley Hall at
New York.
Ed and Zoe have five grown
children.
Conducting the service with
Watts was' the Reverend
David Blaekaller. The Rev.
Blackaller and his wife Mary
wi re visiting from Canada.
BMCC instructor to visit Arts and Crafts
Bruce Guiwatts. an art
instructor in ceramics from
BMCC, will be coming to
Heppner Monday, July B from
9:30 to 11:3(1 to work with
children in clay and will be in
lone J ul v 7. :tO to 1 1 :30 when
the usual program is held
fJuiwiitts will he brineine a
film about working with clnv
for the children to view during
the first purl of the period and
o
Lexington news
Delpha Jones ; 989-8189
Holly Rebekah Lodge met
on Monday evening for a
special session to initinte two
new members of San Souci
Rebekah Unlge No. 33 of
Heppner.
The ladies doing the work all
wore pastel colored forma Is
The NG was filled by Delpha
Jones. VG Linda Jones, PNG
Joyce Buchanan, and Chap
lain by Gladys Van Winkle.
Initiated were Lulu Rowan
and Polly Fortenberry of
Heppner.
Lovely refreshments were
served following the initiation
Holly Rebekah Lodge held a
money making project on
Saturday evening for the
Scott Groshens Fund A fine
group attended and cards
were enjoyed following the
supper. The lodge appreciated
all those who took the time to
attend this worthwhile pro)
ject. Wining at cards were:
men; Cecil Jones - High,
Glover Peck - low and
traveling, and women: High
was Maureen Howard, low
Sarah Adkins, and traveling
Josi Peck.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Harrison
and family returned recently
from Anchorage, Alaska
where they were guests for the
Gary Hunt wedding The
Harrisons drove and returned
by ferry. Others going to the
June 16 wedding were David
Campbell, Jeannine Hunt.
Mrs. Pete Skow and Mr. and
Mrs. Dean Hunt. The wedding
took place at the First United
Methodist Church in Anchor
age. Mrs. Gary Hunt spent sever
al days this week at the Dean
Hunt home from Corvallis
where she and Mrs Hunt are
attending school for the sum
mer session.
Elwood Hunt is a patient in a
hospital in Walla Walla where
he is receiving medical atten
tion. His brother Ed Hunt
visited him there on Saturday.
Elwood makes his home in
Enterprise.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
Palmer were visitors at Orcas
Island at the home of Claude
Wilcox and attended the
Eskelson reunion.
Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Dick of
Newport were visitors at the
home of Erda Pieper over the
weekend to attend the reunion
of the class of 1961 of Heppner
High.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Bellamy
are the proud parents of twin
sons born last week in Walla
Walla. The young men have
been named Clint William and
Cody Lee. Maternal grand
mother Is Majo Hughes of
Lexington.
Patrick Kane and mother
Leora motored to Echo one
day last week to the Roberts
home for short visit. Sarah
Roberts returned home with
them for a weekend visit.
Stormy Howard was a
patient in Pioneer Memorial
Hospital one day last week
where she had extensive
dental work done, She is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Kenneth Howard
Gladys VanWinkle and Bet
ty Christ man were business
visitors in Salem this past
weekend They visited a the
home of Mr. and Mrs torn
Bradd and small daughter.
Tom Bradd was an over
night visitor at the Galdys
VanWinkle home one night
last week enrnute home to
Salem after a business trip to
I.uGrande,
then demonstrate various
methods to the children. The
children will" also have an
opportunity to make some
thing. The following week
Guiwatts will return and fire
all the projects.
"This should be a lot of fun
for all who attend." said a
program spokesperson, "so
don't miss this chance kids.
Parents are welcome to sit in
on this project also. So we
hope to have a good turnout."
Another guest will also be
visiting in lone at Arts and
Crafts July 9 from 9:30 to
11:30. The Rev. Cathy Barker
will be dropping bv for the
morning project next week to
show the children in lone how
to recvcle newspaper into
paper.
"Remember all these pro
grams are free." added the
spokesperson, "so the only
thing it costs you is some time
and imagination " The pro
gram is sponsored by the
Juvenile Services Commission
Camp Fire
day camp
July 6,7,8
Boys and girls of Heppner.
lone and Ixington can still
register for the Camp Fire day
camp scheduled July . 7 and 8
in Heppner, says spokesper
son Irene Plocharxky.
Boys who have completed
the first grade and girls who
have completed the first,
second, third or fourth grades
are eligible. Boys and girls
who are not in Camp Fireare
also invited to attend
Registration. $10 for non
members and $9 for members,
may be completed by calling
Mrs. Plocharsky, 676-5594, by
contacting a den leader or by
registering at the camp.
The camp will be held at the
Morrow County Fairgrounds
from 10 a m. to 2:30 p.m. on
July 6 and 7, and on July ft the
campers will have an outing at
Cutsforth Park,
Fire season
approaches
Effective June 29 at 12 a.m.
Pacific Daylight time in the
east central Oregon district
fire regulations on the use of
fire becomes effective,
according to the Dept. of
Forestry. Regulations require
burning permits for open
burning and incinerators.
Loggers must have their fire
equipment on active opera
tions. As fire season progres
ses more caution must be
exercised in the use of fire.
For further information all
Oregon State Forestry De
partment: Fossil. 763-2575.
Hardman. 676-5351.
, MUSEUM
Saturdav - to am. to 12
noon. 1 to 5 p.m.
Sunday - 1 to 5 p.m.
It's not nice to fool with mother hawk
DOODUE. DPtflDV
ft
1 w si i
fOR TH4th
capture
beautiful memories,
lexaberKod&knim,
Our Price
CI 10-24
2.78
Our Price
C110-12
2.41
CGI 10-12
Our Price
3.03!
Re9
Our
6
Our Price feffglS
3.27P
J f Fen
5 tiS
8 Jr ML
sm EGO
Mm
O Heppner
Voooooooooo
CGI 10-24
Price kJ v
C126-12
Our Price
2.51
C126-24
Our Price
2.97
Kodak!
flja, 5528,
Reg. 4.68
C135-36
Our Price
4.44
Suntan
A CAHEFHEE 4th C? JULY,
MAKE SHHE THAT YCU HAVE
THE FZlOTECTfiU, FIIH Mm
P.IENT YCU WILL HEIDI
i Glasses Inflatable Beach
Bug Spray
Cenden Arlington
It's not nice to fool with mother Swainson Hawk.
If you don't believe it just ask Bob Krein of Heppner.
Krein and Fish and Wildlife Biologist Glen Ward were
attempting to move a Swainson Hawk's nest out of the back
yard of Hetty Bunch last week. The birds had been making a
nuisance of themselves since they built a nest in the tree in
Betty's backyard, swooping and diving towards anyone
venturing out of doors.
"I had to put a broom over my head everytime I went out of
doors." Betty told the Gazette-Times, "The mother was very
protective of her young."
She said it finally got so bad she had to call the game
department requesting something be done.
That's when Krein came to the house to move the nest. He
found, however, that he had his hands full with the job.
According to Ward, the mother bird circled overhead,
swooping repeatedlv at Krein and. at one point, even taking
his hat off his head and carrying it away.
Then before the limb was sawed off a second hawk, the
male "came around the side of the house and nailed him
right in the forehead." said Ward. He said the sharp talons on
the bird cut Krein's forehead and left a bruise.
They were upset the nest was touched, said Ward
of the birds, which are common to this area and have a
wingspan of about two feet.
He added that the nest, which was about 18 inches in
diameter and which had three small young, was moved
twice, a short distance each time, to keep the hawks from
abandoning it.
"At least 1 can go out in my own back yard now," says
Betty after the hawks were removed. "It got pretty bad there
for awhile. That mother hawk was real protective of her
young. She was a pretty good mother, really."
I y-y 1st ISP AwmIu l
rljifh fit
d Values
V
FREE DRAWING
WUCIJ YOII RIIY AM ADMOIID
. tiiihil w w w I nil nnuiwwn
STAR BONELESS TURKEY AT OUR
SPECIAL LOW PRICE ENTER TO WIN A
FAE1BIRWM
MSI
TURKEY
ON DISPLAY'
IN THE
STORE
ROASTER
WESTERN FAMILY POTATO
SWEETHEART HOT
DOG OR
HAMBURGER
KRAFT MIRACLE WHIP
REG.
DIP BBQ
8 oz
IPGDQK &
WESTERN FAMILY
lb
15'ioz
TAB
7-OP
PEPSI
nines
12oz ''
enns 1 1 .
Li
12oz cans
WESTERN
'FAMILY
plus deposit
MIIT. BEO
& Flavors 1
6 pack
DIL PEPPER
m' jit i
101b US No. 1
KINGS FORD CHARCOAL
ram
O U LJ lOlbs
2
ea
12 12oz cans
Id pakjf
plus dep.
1S1
1
THOMPSON
SEEDLESS
No outside burning
allowed within
Heppner & R.F.D.
This INCLUDES
BURNING BARRELS
effective July 1, 1981
Forrie Burkenbine
fire chief
HILLS
12ozpkg
,f Fresh
Cut-up
lb
prices
effective
July 2,3
GnOCERY MEAT
676-9614 676-9288
9
S . .... ' -