Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (June 10, 1982)
EIGHT-The llrppnrr Gazette-Times. LU.C.C auction, BBQ a big success i '1 V 1R r 'I The lone United Church of Christ's 19th annual auction and barbecue was a big success. The women of the church served 450 people and the church grossed approximately $11,000. Padberg family booklet copies now available A small Ivxiklet on the lives if members of the Henry Padlierg family has been pub lished and copies were disfibu ted at the Morrow County Pioneer Memorial picnic, held in Heppner on Sunday. May 30. The book was written by Henry H Halvorsen. a grand LU.C.C. Vacation Church School to begin next week Vacation Church School for children in the lone and Lex ington areas will be held June 14 throuuh TR at the lone I'nited Church of Christ Edu cation Building, announced the Rev Cathy Barker, pastor of I I' C C. Classes will be held from 9am through 12 noon each morning. Monday through Fridav. for children age three thrtfugh those who Out of today's cir cular trie following items did not arrive: Fully Skimmer A Drainer fl.ll Deluxe Cheese Cloth SI .41 Leisure Jar Lifter S2.41 rg.f Scented Doll I1.M Milner Pulsating Sprinkler tin Milner Hose Hanger S1.1l Poultry Field Fences Vynl Coated Yard Fences All Sizes For Your Now In Stock PVC Plastic Septic Tanks Meets Oregon Code .EIIIEJSfC Heppner, Oregon, Thursday. June 10. 19R2 - ?sjj ... H VII son of Henry Padherg Pic tures of the familv are dis played, throughout the hook. Anyone wanting a enpv of the hook is asked to contact Mrs, l,ewis Halvorsen. lone at 422-7M: Mark Halvorsen. Hermiston. 56? -5266: or Henry Halvorsen. 754 Marshall Ave.. Medford. Ore 97501. 772-2313. will be entering the sixth grade in the fall. Teachers and students to gether will explore the theme 'Because God Cares." Each morning will include singing, stories, games, class time, crafts, worship and other acti vities, said Baker. Refresh ments will be served each day. An offering will be received every morning to send chicks to needy families through Heifer Project International. Fair & Rodeo Court spends busy weekends A parade, picnic and lunch eon highlighted Morrow County Fair and Rodeo Court activities over the past two weekends, said a spokesper son for the court. The court captured first place honors during the Spray Rodeo held during Memorial Day weekend. Queen Anita Palmer and Princesses Annet te Wilgers and Nancy Paine along with pennant Learerb Stacy Kennedy and Bobbette ' Angell topped all court entries in the parade held before the rodenn Spray. On Sunday the court attend OS Netting Needs. T T HOIVlBGfl Extension Homemakers Council joins fight against drunk hvisikoivkti i ns Morrow Co. F.tcnsln Service The Oregon Extension Hnmcnmkers Council is inin inu the fitht ncninst drunk drivers with a special educa tional proeram next year, ac crdi"C to Dorolhv Klock of Corbet t. president of the nr canization representing OSU Extension Study Groups. Family Safety - The Drunk Driver is the name of the proeram developed by Gail Blackburn of Molalla. Kxten sion Home F.connmics Council family relationships and child development chairman, nod Mary I.ee .loins of Dallas, safety and emergency prepar edness chairman The proeram is expected to 41 participate in Fun Day Teeing off hile sitting on a barrel was one of many challenges at the Fun Day she added Students will receive a var iety of take-home projects and resources A $1 donation is asked per student to help dofrav the costs of supplies and books. On Friday. .June IB. family and friends are invited to an open house and sharing pro gram to celebrate the week of Vacation Church School. All children are invited to take part. Baker concluded. ed the Morrow County Pioneer Picnic at the fairgrounds in Heppner. Last weekend the girls par ticipated in the Queen's Lun cheon during activities of the Cmatilla Sage Riders Rodeo. They rode in the grand entry and participated in a royality event during the rodeo that nieht. Queen Anita and Princesses Annette and Nancy will attend the Heppner Junior Rodeo this weekend. They will ride in the grand entry of the Sunday performance, the spokesper son announced. ?Miz. and Mxx. x&qutii tdai you as tJu.li is uniteA in 3homas 23. kous son ofjJx. ana1 JAxs. o&n. &ow SatuiJiay, tt twtfth day of unt zVui.tctn dun.d'ud. at two o clock in tfu. aftiwoon. United cMdHodist Ckuxcti ft tcp.tion JoLLoujiny PRKITttIS THE GAZETTE-TIMES he offered in nearly everv count v duriric 1WMW, includ inn Morrow County, neenrdine to the two women who will explain it at June 22 evening session at the annual OSU Extension Mini-Colleee. Vera Cnoley of Irrigon wil repre sent Morrow County at the training session and will brinfl home the information shared. Hiehwnv safety has been a continuing concern of the Ex tension llomemaker groups over the years. Mrs. Klock pointed out. Extension home maker organizations in both l.nnr and Marion counties received national recognition for their procrams dealing with defensive driving and hicvele safetv Storvand Photo hy 4WTIIV PECK Forty-one ladies turned out Tuesday for the Willow Creek Country Club ladies' Fun Day. The morning began with cof fin and doughnuts at 9 a.m. and plav followed at 9:30 a.m. The ladies teamed up in groups of four and played over an obstacle course. First place with a low score of 42 was the team of Kay Anderson. Marni Anderson, Susan Johnston and Norma French. Lois Hunt. Ginger O'Brien. Cindy Green and Linda Shaw took second place with a score of 51 Third place was taken with 53 points by Dorothy Hawkins. Joan Doherty. Kar en Dubuque and Deena Starr. Sharon Harrison won long drive on the first hole; Pat Ijinkford. first on the second hole. Iirena Jones won K.P. Six Morrow Co. students graduate from OSU Oregon State University graduates on June 6 came from 35 of Oregon's 36 coun ties and almost every city in the state. Only Wheeler County did not have a grad uate Six Morrow County stu dents graduated in the Sunday ceremony. Students graduating from Morrow County include John F. Danies of Boardman. bach elor of science, civil engineer ing: Victoria R. Edmundson. bachelor of science, pharm acy: Shelly L. Thompson, bachelor of science, hotel and restaurant management and Kathleen A. Wolff, bachelor of science, geology, all of Hep pner: and Debra L. McCoy, master of education and Rob ert N. Richards, bachelor of science, business administra tion, both of Irrigon. The 113th graduating class was the largest in university hislory. About 3.700 degrees were awarded this year, some 200 more than the record total 3.519 conferred last year, ac cording to a news release from the university. IZtf iAait in da.ucjHttx maxxlaejc to and tigdty-two SERVICES 0io drivers pMh Blackburn and .lones believe that, "we can mnkc'n difference" in the ficht ;tpain dnink driving hv mak ini' toot e eopie award of how jiU'nhnl affects their ability to drive, of the penalties tinder Orccnn's new drinking end driving law and how citizens can assist the Report Everv Drunk Driver Immediately MlFDDl1 program hv report ing drivrs who appear to be driving under the influence of intoxiennts REDD! is coordinated by he Oregon Traffic Safety Commission It is operated by he Oregon Stale Police with Kiipport from local law en forcement agencies through out Oregon at W.C.C.C. on the fourth hole and guest K P. was won by Claudia Hughes. All received golf balls for their efforts. Door prizes of golfing socks were won by Joan Doherty, Florence Green, Marilyn Rigelow and Martha Peterson pi nasniniss Cairdls E Starting at t Eewelpes & Letterlissids a Einiials IIsllI, Register Receipts business forms register (p Business MiflMI 2-3-4 or 5 - ! Estimates Gladly Given The Heppner GAZETTTE-T Phone: 676-9228 147 Willow Heppner Tickets now available for Bob Hope in Person' show ! 'nn and fund raising w ill be the order of the day on Satur day, July 24. when the Hob Smith for Congress Commit tee presents the "Rob Hope in Person" show in Pendleton, says the Rob Smith for Con gress Committee. Tickets for the event, sche duled to start at 8 p m. at the Pendleton Hound I'p arena, are on sale in locations throughout the Second Con gressional District, according to Stale Senator Smith, a Burns rancher and business man who is the republican nominee for congress in the second district. Smith, currently republican leader in the Oregon Senate, promised at the time of his announcement of candidacy last OcIoImt that the cam paign would be "fun - and that's what we're promising with the "Rob Hope in Person' show - fun, for all our cam paign volunteers and support ers " Ticket prices will range from $X) to $10. depending on IPirnMnnn We Offer 19.95 for 500 machines I f I f I f f Forms, Inc - pairt i i Dart a proximity to the center stage. FiHy percent of the ticket price is eligible for tax credits on l!i2 income tax returns as a contribution to the Smith campaign, the senator said. Tickets are available in Heppner at Gardner's Mens' Weat: in lone at Rictmnnn's NOW IS THE TIME FOR CROP INSURANCE A r vTfiD AflDDV N Buy your crop insurance Now and it will cost you no more than it you buy later in the TURNER " iTi ViN MIhTFR I BRYANT These And Other f f f .4 i i i Made f f f -i f I f f s Wedldlnimcm IlewntaTinoims f f f f I f STARTING AT 17.90 for 100 Over 400 sample of outstanding I i jtraved and HelioKravt-d ' wedding in vitations, announcements, novelty cards, personalized napkins, matches and accessories for any occasion. Full color pictures available Accoiaimflim Hardware: and In Hoardmnn from Kd Glenn. Attorney al Law, P.O. Rox 4211, Roardrmin. Ore. 07H1K. 4K1-3ISI. Smith's campaign chairmen in Morrow County are lluy French. (i7fi 5:1(15 and Merlin Hughes. (iT('. 5.'t4! I "SPS1 --vy rz season you .'ntuuttc i i 'Y "'I 11' C.: .-'"rjtt j?' I IINSUHANCI Services Wlyews We'll Help With Your Design taiEips To Order i 1 676-9228 989-8586 r? rrinnnnnnnnnnn o nnnrt
