Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 14, 1982)
TWO The Heppner Gatette-Tlmea. Heppner. Oregon. Thursday. October 14, 198J Th OHiol Nwipcpt of ih Ciy of Hvppnar and th County of Morrow OBTA The GAZETTE-TIMES Mtrriw Cit j's of-0H Wreklj Hrwsiatr r U S PS. 240-420 Published every Thursday and enir-.-d as wcnnd-rlass malter at the Post Office at Heppner. trcRon under the Act of March X 1879. Second-class posincc p;iid at Heppner. Oregon. Office at MT West Willow Street. Telephone (503) fiTIi TIH. Address i-ommunicarlnns to the Heppner Gazette Times PO Box :7. Heppner. Oregon 978.16. $10 00 in Morrow. Umatilla. Wheeler & Gilliam counties: $12 00 elsewhere. Oa id and April Hilton Sykes, Publishers DA's Report James O'Brien Campbeu 60, of Lone Rock, was found not guilty in Morrow County Justice Court (Heppner) of Driving Under the Influence of Intoxicants on Thursday, Oc tober 7. reported Morrow County District Attorney Ann Spicer. On October 4, Tarry Lee Twidwell. 21, of Irrigon. was found not guilty of Driving While Suspended in Morrow County Justice Court (Irri gon), Spicer said. In Morrow County Circuit Court news Spicer reported: John Krebs, 32, of Arling ton was arraigned October 6 on charges of two counts of alleged First Degree Theft and one count of First Degree Attempted Theft. He entered a not guilty plea to the charges. Joseph Paul Focht, 20, of Irrigon, pleaded guilty to Second Degree Burglary and Second Degree Theft on Thursday, Oct. 7. He was sentenced to the Oregon State Corrections Division for three years. His probation was vio lated on two other counts of First Degree Burglary and one count of Second Degree Burglary. For the probation violation of First Degree Bur glary he was sentenced to 10 years with the Oregon State Corrections Division. For the Second Degree Burglary charge he was sentenced to three years with the Oregon State Corrections Division. All sentences are to be served concurrently. Brian David Katz, age unknown, of Irrigon, entered pleas of not guilty on Wednes day, Oct. 6 to charges of three counts of alleged Kidnapping, two counts of Rape, two counts of Sodomy, one count of Sexual Penetration with a Foreign Object and an Ex-convict in Possession of a Firearm. He gave oral notice to the court of his intent to rely on the insanity defense. Rick Eugene Rogers, 24, of Irrigon, entered a guilty plea to Second Degree Theft after being indicted for First Degree Theft. A presentence investigation was ordered. Clinton Winford Barker, 29, of Irrigon and Daniel Jay Cannon, 23, of Hood River, were both arraigned October 6 on charges of alleged First Degree Cr ef and both entered not guilty pleas. Heppner couple has weekend visitors Brenda and John Ratcliff and their daughter, Tracy, of Molalla, were weekend visi tors of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Steagall October 2 and 3. VOTE linj Kerne Candidate for MORROW COUNTY COMMISSIONER Your Support Appreciated Paid for by Irv Rauch for Morrow County Commissioner Hepporr Sheriffs Report The Morrow County Sher iff's office handled the follow ing calls and cases during the past week: On October 5, Robert P. Mahoney of Heppner reported the theft of a tachometer from his truck parked at Hardman. The tachometer was valued at about $100. On October 7, a Boardman ambulance transported a male reported to have severe stomach cramps to Consoli dated Good Shepherd Hospital in Hermiston from a rest area west of Boardman. On October 10, David George McNary, 28, of lone was involved in a motor ve hicle accident involving a cow. In a third October 10 inci cent, Zenaido Rocha Naranjo, 23. of Boardman, was arrested for allegedly Carrying a Con cealed Weapon. Naranjo pos ted bail and was released. Obituaries Wilma Edna Drobny Wilma Edna Drobny, 49, formerly of Condon and lone, died September 25 in The Dalles Hospital,-following a heart attack. She and her family were on their way to Montana. Funeral services were held September 28 in Estacada, followed by burial at Eagle Creek Cemetery. Pall bearers were Neil, Tom and Perry Crawford, Joseph and Frank Drobny and Don Rivers. Mrs. Drobny was born June 17, 1933, m Condon, to Arthur and Irene Dalzell. In 1952, she graduated from lone High School and lived in the lone area several years before moving to the Eagle Creek area. She married El win Jamie Drobny on December 6, 1969. They traveled a lot in Oregon and Montana because of her . husband's work with a power line crew. Mrs. Drobny enjoyed knit ting and crocheting and work ing with handicapped children. She is survived by her hus band, a son, Arthur, stepsons Chris of Boise, Idaho, Joseph of Eagle Creek and Frank of Ford Lewis, Wash.; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Dalzell of The Dalles; a sister, Wflda Crawford, Eugene; two step-grandchildren, one niece and three nephews. Clayville Chapel of Estaca da was in charge of arrange ments. FOR To the editor : Morrow County voters should choose Ted Kulongoski for governor next month. One reason is because his incum bent opponent, Victor Atiyeh, favors the death penalty. What's wrong with execu tion as a punishment for murder! Over the years it has been shown that people who can afford top quality lawyers never get a death sentence. Jones 0. , t Mr. and Mrs. Leland ft f IT: I a s i y5 r i-.w Marie Yocom, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Yocom of Lexington, became the bride of Leland Jones, grandson of Marie Bannister of Weston, on August 21 at the First Christian Church in Pendleton. The Rev. Tyler Soine officiated. The bride, given in marriage by her parents, carried a fan of pastel silk daisies, miniature rose buds and lace. Maid of honor was Millie Yocom, sister of the bride, of Boardman. Bridesmaids were Jeanne Martin of Baker and Maureen Healy of Heppner. Jane Jones, niece of the bride, was Dower girl. Miniature bride and groom were Brenda Jones, niece of the bride, and Ryan Munkers. The bride's attendants wore pastel gowns and also carried fans of silk pastel daisies and lace. All flowers were made by the bride's grandmother, Elva Yocom. Best man for the groom was Kim Sams of Weston. Brandt Bannister, cousin of the groom, of Athena, and Tod Snider of Weston, were ushers. Wedding music was sung by Mr. and Mrs. David Piper of Lexington and Mrs. Betty Marquardt, also of Lexington, played the organ. Following the ceremony, a reception was held at the Pendleton V.F.W. Hall. Serving were aunts of the bride and groom. JoLynn Daly attended the gift table and Janice Healy, the guest book. After a wedding trip to the Oregon Coast, the couple are at home in Pendleton. The bride is a graduate of Heppner High School and attended Blue Mountain Community College. The groom graduated from Athena-Weston High School and also attended Blue Mountain Community College. They are both employed at Fleetwood Travel Trailers in Pendleton. Fair office to close for winter The Morrow County Fair office will be closed at the fairgrounds in Heppner for the winter months. Fair Secretary Dorothy Estberg will be work ing at home on all fair busi Firewood Raffle by Cub Scout Pack No. 661 Drawing will be at the MOONLIGHT SALE Thurs., Oct. 28 8:30p.m. Ronald McDonald's Chevrolet Proceeds to go towards purchase of new Christmas lights. Tickets $1 each Wood will be on display at Ron McDonald's 676-5223 for more information This Ad Sponsored By: SEARS Catalog Merchant & Ron McDonald's Chevrolet Should choose Kulongoski There's also the possibility of a wrong conviction. If the mistake is discovered after the innocent person is given a prison sentence, he can be released. But there's no re dress after an execution. And finally, some are not content to have capital pun ishment for murder alone. They want it for every other crime too. including overtime narking. In the days when Weddings Yocom f; A-'V ( Jones ness. For scheduling events and renting the buildings, please call Mondays and Tuesdays from 9a.m. to 5 p.m., 676-5448. If no answer, call 676-9474. f Hi - I " 'J " , i ... . , LETTERS Henry VIII was king of Eng land, there were over 150 offenses punishable by death. They included stealing even one schilling, letting water out of ponds, moving stones which marked land boundaries and of course, witchcraft. Anthony J. Golden 812S.W. 10th Ave. Portland. Ore. 97205 Gill Mary Kathryn Daly, daughter of Charles and Yvonne Daly of Heppner, and Jon B. Gill, son of Bob and Georgia Gill of Gooding, Idaho, were united in marriage on September U at St. Mary's Catholic Church in Pendleton. Fr. Timothy Collins and Msgr. George Murphy officiated. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore an ivory gown of English net with a V-neck bodice which was trimmed in Schiffli. The cummerbund and long sleeves were trimmed in ivory satin and the two-tiered skirt was laced by a satin ruffle border. She carried a bouquet of Ivory and bronie silk roses and carnations, accented with baby's breath. The church was decorated with vases of blue and white roses and carnations. Maid of honor was JoLynn Daly, sister of the bride. Janice and Maureen Healy of Heppner were bridesmaids. Candle lighter was Jennifer Grant, niece of the bride. The bride's attendants wore copen blue floor length skirta with sheer chiffon blouses in a blue print with white lace trim while the candle lighter wore a street length dress. Best man was Ron Gill, brother of the groom, of Gooding. Idaho. Ushers were Don Gill, brother of the groom, of King Hill, Idaho and Tim Daly, brother of the bride, of Heppner. Piano music and vocal selections were by Jim Ackley. The mother of the bride wore a street -length melon pink dress, while the groom's mother wore a two-piece street length dress of dusty pink polka dot with white piping. Following the ceremony, a reception was held at The Parlor in Pendleton. Table decorations of blue roses, white carnations and baby's breath, along with the bride's bouquet, attendants flowers and boutonnieres, were all made by Susan Evans of Heppner. The three-tiered wedding cake, which was decorated in the bride's colors and accented with wedding bells, was made by Linda Shawcross of Pendleton. , , Mrs. Jim Leiuallen and Mrs. Rawley Stanley, both of Adams, served cake and Mrs. Fred Jarrard of Milwaukie poured. Mary Kay Leiuallen attended the guest book. AAUW plans 11th annual Artifactory The Heppner-Ione branch of the American Association of University Women (A.A.U.W.) will sponsor its 11th annual Artifactory on Saturday, Dec. 4, from 10 a m. to 4 p.m. The event will beheld at the Morrow County Fair grounds in Heppner. Area artists, craftsmen and organizations are encouraged to reserve space now by call Gutters Diamond with opal, yellow mounting it- Diamond center with blue sapphires, white mounting I Peterson's EDITOR To the editor: 1 This is a fan letter to the people of Heppner. I was privileged to spend almost 10 months with you while the dam was being built. It is an experience I wouldn't have missed for anything. In my 20 years of following a rock crusher over four states I - Daly ing Bonnie Templeman. 676 5187; Susan Schubothe. 676-5282; or Laura Broderick at 422-7524. A four -foot table space may be reserved for $5 by individuals or groups who have handcrafted items or baked goods to sell. Callers are requested to phone between 9 a.m. and 9 p.m. Deadline for reserva tions is November 10. a 4 Diamonds with yellow mounting Jewelers A fan letter have seen a lot of towns. But never one quite like Heppner. It made me feel so Rood, my first day there, to walk down the street, a total stranger, and get a big smile and a hello from everyone I met. All the time I was there you treated me like I was one of your own and I loved it. First WIC clinic held in Heppner, 2nd slated By NEOI,A MAC KEY The first WIC clinic at the Neighborhood Center was held September 28. The second clinic will be held at the center on Tuesday, Oct. 26. Appoint ments may be made to parti cipate in the clinic after 11 a.m. on the 26th. Applications can be obtained at the center. They must be completed be bore making an appointment. The fuel assistance program will not begin until later this winter. Applications will not be available until the program begins. A free blood pressure clinic BUSINESS DIRECTORY AUTO PARTS IIEPPUER AUTO PARTS 234 N. Main Heppner 676-9123 ip FLOOR COVERING M&R FLOOR COVERING linrJan Wav Carpet,.linoleum, 676-9418 Ceram,c Htppor. Cabinets, FURNITURE CASE FURNITURE H.ppiwr Carpet, Linoleum, Counter Tops Installed Beauty Rest Mattresses, Fabrics and Accessories, Sherwin Williams Paint INSURANCE MEDICAL SUPPLIES ,3 TURNER 9JT Vvlt BRYANT MEDICAL CENTER PHARMACY Free Moiling Service on ftecriplion' Mopi1al Suppli AAon. H Fri. 9-6 p.m. Sat. 9 1 p.m. Located in the Medical Center 1 100 Southgate, Pendleton 276-1 531 , : OIL PRODUCTS Chevron DEVIN0IL co. lw-,CHEVR0H PETTYJOHN Oil COMPANY Mbil am Chemicals Serving 3 Cpurrtier Petroleum-Products Phone: 422-7254 tmi?rrt4 Pi7i:iTi::S SERVICES FC2 YOUR mm C2 147 mi!w HEPPNER CAZETTE-TU.IES 67M223 CATERING R&D MOBILE We'll cater your Private parties gatherings social events call 676-5274 The two ladies who asked if I was John Mans' mother were forgiven the minute I met him. I have a warm, soft spot in my heart for you Heppner folk). I'll never forget you. Sincerely, Iris (Mrs. Homer) Maas 13H3 Fair No. 15 Clarkston, Wash. 99403 will be held at the center on Tuesday, Oct. 19 from 2:30 to 4:30 pm. Adult and Family Services counselor Janet Phillips will be available at the center on Wednesday, Oct. 20 from am to 12 noon. Ladies who attend the Thursday craft-social time at the center have been busy making things for the Christ mas season. Tat Brindle, center coordi nator, has been ill and out of the center. Any confusion at the center is apologized for. The volunteers are doing their best. f Ti,e' Ki,chen Counter Tops youx JtUiAUUtM 'DJmLb totalis ' INSURANCI " inc. 473 PRODUCTS CATERING vj fiJ
