Airnmn assigned
JoNcpli Strulhen
Airman Joseph D. Struthers
son of Maynard and Kdna
Slruthcrs of Ileppner, has
been assigned to Oinnulc Air
Force Base, III., after comple
ting Air Force basic training.
During the six weeks at
ljirkland Air Force llase.
Texas, the airman studied the
Air Force mission, organiza
tion and customs and received
special training in human re
lations In addition, airmen who
complete basic training earn
credits toward an associate
degree in applied science
through the Community Col
lege of the Air Force.
The airman will now receive
sMrlali7ed instruction in the
maintenance analysis field
St nit hers is a 1tt!2 graduate
of Ileppner High School
Local youth present piano recital
On Sunday. May 1. a piano
recital was presented at Hope
Lutheran Church in Ileppner
by the piano students of Karen
Stack.
ThfiJ-e participating in the
program were: Alecia and
A J Tarnasky. Kathy Hire.
Jetf Defin. Kick and Jess
Osmin. Kristen Alford. Brian
and Kathleen Hrflzell. Heather
Musical group to appear
at Christian Life Center
0
Tim Wuddington & Promise
Tim Waddington & Promise
of llarnih. Wash, will be ap
pearing at the Christian Life
Center for a special concert
meeting at 7 p.m. on May 11
and 12. announced the Rev.
Doug Thomas.
The group has apeared
throughout the United States
and Canada. They have mi
nistered at youth rallies, camp
meetings, crusades, conven
y "! Ut ry
Talk-N-'lops
NOW OPEN
for business at the
West of Willow Bldg.
Jerry's Barber Shop will be
open at a later date.
Watch for our Fire
Sale Coming Soon.
Historical
BvDKI.rilAJONKS
A Morrow County Historical
Society tour of Fort Vancou
ver. Wash, was carried out
this past weekend starting at
Kuggs where the bus driver
picked "P several riders, then
on toHeppner to pick up more,
then to Lexington and on down,
Willow Creek.
Pickups began at 7 a.m.
with the group arriving at
their motel about 11:30 a m.
due to a coffee break where
the group enjoyed cookies,
tea. doughnuts and coffee, and
slow traffic due to road
construction.
From the motel, the group
motored to the Historical
Academy. The academy was
the largest brick building
north of San Francisco, Calif,
when it was completed in 1874.
A three-story high Gothic style
chapel is on the second floor.
The cupola and bell tower lot)
feel above the front offered
the finest view of the Wil
lamette and Columbia rivers
for over 100 years,
The building's history is
very interesting and has much
to do with the life of Esther
Parisenu, later to be known as
Mother Joseph. She. along
with six other sisters, arrived
in Vancouver in December.
IHVi There was no place for
these courageous women to
live, but as history record"d it,
by February they had a fur
Munrk. Frika Bergstrom. Will
Welborn. Nina and Kevin
Tucker. Reliecca Wicklund.
Nancy and Linda Morler and
Kim Sager.
Following the recital, re
freshments of cookies, punch
and coffee were served in Die
basement of the church for
those attending.
tions, state fairs and rodeos
for the last eight years.
Their music is modern con
temporary country, which
they believe appeals to the
young and old alike. Their
main goal as musicians is to
uptight the name of Jesus,
Thomas said.
The public is invited to
attend the concert, Thomas
said. Admission is free.
Soc. sponsors trip to
storage shed converted to liv
ing quarters and were ready
to lake in the first orphan
brought to them. They opened
a school and started their
leaching careers.
They opened the St. Joseph
Hospital In lB.r8, which sur
vived for 120 years.
After much persuasion and
hard work, the ladies were
able to get the Providence
Academy built and opened it
in September. 1R74.
In 1P it was closed and
only recently reopened after it
had been purchased by the
"Hidden family." Much work
hasbeendoneand many of the
fixtures are from the original
building, The Spaghetti Ware
house Restaurant is now
there, along with some spe
cially shops, but the building
is still lovely to look at. the
stained glass windows and
interior are a delight.
The group also visited the
Fort Vancouver Museum, a
really fine collection, and the
fort where the officers and
some of the families lived. The
interior is much as it was
Enter our Day & Night Teller
Sweepstakes. May 16-27.
First Interstate Bank invites you to demonstrate
your button-pushing skills on our Day ek Night
Tellers. Especially if you've never used one
before. And even if you bank elsewhere.
By doing so, you could win a trip to Hawaii
or one of 1 5,202 other prizes. And you'll help
us celebrate the opening of First Interstate
Bank offices in Hawaii and the extra conve
nience they bring.
Just come into any First Interstate Bank of
Oregon office and fill out an entry form.
Then see the tnendiy person by any Day
Sa Night Teller. (There are 100 locations
throughout the state ) Ic or she will show
you how easy the Day ck Night Teller is
to use. As part of the demonstration,
simply deposit your entry in the machine
The Grand Prize. If your entry is
chosen from all entries statewide, you'll
(Iff
win II days for two
includes six nights at Sheratons burf
rider Hotel on Waikiki Beach and four
nights at the Sheraton Royal
Waikoloa 1 lotel on the Kohala Coast
of the Big Island. You'll fly the friendly
skies of United Airlines to and
from I lawaii. Inter-island flights are via
Hawaiian Air. We'll also give you
$1,000 cash to spend on the trip.
2nd prize. Even as the runnerup,
you'll enjoy a place in the sun.
Second prize is a fabulous week for
t wo at the award-winning Arizona
liiltmore resort in Phoenix. Included in
during army days, when the
officers and elected men were
at work. The dining room was
a treasure with Spodo China
place settings and matching
table and chairs. The ovens
where the baking was done
were a real education to the
modern housewife, as were
the hand-powered washing
machines and materials in the
blacksmith shop.
The enlisted men's baking
was done at another bakery
and they did not have the
swiftened goodies that are so
popular lo us today, only the
unsweetened breads were
theirs. Sugar, which had to
come around the horn on sail
boats, was a real luxury, and
if a boat did not reach Fort
Vancouver, it was scarce
before another ship came, so
only officers enjoyed the
sugar.
Another interesting place
was the Covington House. It is
a log cabin that was built for
Mr. and Mrs. Covington, who
came from England to help
educate rhildren in music and
art. The cabin has a beautiful
I I I I WW i ill llll i;
unrreD airlires
in Hawaii. The prize
Fort Vancouver
piano in it. which also came
around (he horn. This building
was torn down, the logs num
bered, and was moved to a
more central location. The
relocation was sponsored by a
women's club.
The Slocom House, which is
being remodeled Into the
theatre, was interesting, as
were all the things shown the
group. The productions are
sponsored by a group of
amateur actors. There are
racks of clothing and all kinds
of furniture stored in the
building that is used in pro
ductions. The group had a lovely
dinneral the Quay Restaurant
at the Vancouver Thunder
bird. Freda Slocom was joined by
a daughter and son-in-law.
Mr. and Mrs. Clough of Al
bany along with a grand
daughter and her husband and
their new baby from near
Vancouver. The 15-month-old
baby really enjoyed getting
acquainted with her great
grandmother Freida.
Charlene Whitney and
T tY r
mi
.tSKAsiniio
1 ' llif fall) I
The Ileppner
Frank Wilcox, also joined the
dinner party.
Breakfast was enjoyed as a
group on Sunday.
Enroute home, the group
crossed the new bridge on the
eastern end of Portland and
enjoyed a couple of hours at
Maryhill Castle, then went on
home.
If you have not had the
opportunity to visit Fort Van
couver, it would be nice to do
so. as it is filled with years of
history, antiques and enter
tainment. Those going on the trip
were: Ruth McCabe. Mildred
Wright. Cecil and Delpha
Jones, Harold and Mary
Wright. Frank and Gladys
Connols. Kenneth and Leila
Palmer. Catie Padberg. Eula
Bloodsworth, Vera Rietmann.
Lucile Rietmann. Marie Stea
gall. Freida Slocom. Jim and
Maragaret Hayes. Helen Cur
rin. Marion Brosnan. Geneva
Palmer. Norma Rea and Sue
and Darrell Vinson.
The group made a short stop
for those wishing to buy a
lottery ticket to try their luck.
(tEfft
o o
Gazette-Time, Ileppner, Oregon,
THANK YOU
We deeply appreciate the
efforts of the Heppner and
Hermiston Fire Departments
and all of the community
who brought the fire under
control. Without your efforts,
the damage would have been
much more intensive.
Marlene
Scott &
the trip are tickets via
nDuni)
Li
and $1,000 cash.
3rd prize. Hollywood and sunny
Southern California await you if you win ,
third prize. The vacation package includes four
days and three nights for four at the Sheraton Universal
Hotel, tickets via United Airlines, a VIP tour of
Universal Studios (including lunch in the studio
. commissary), unlimited-use tickets to Disneyland,
free use of a car from National
$500 cash.
4th prizes. We'll have
if the 100 Day 6t Night Teller offices.
0 V" )
J
) .i ii ! "Mjy'
bu could win an AMFM
your local office.
Instant cash prizes. Since our Day &c
Night Tellers give you instant cash all over
Oregon and the West, its only natural that
we have instant cash prizes. After you
deposit your sweepstakes
special scratch-off card. You could win up
to $50 right on the spot.
Bring your finger. You'll find a Day
&. Night Teller near you. Our demon
strators are on duty from 10 a.m. to
5 p.m. Monday through Thursday and
until 6 p.m. on Friday.
Partidxirion subject to contest rules prwided
with your demomrnuion. Be sure to tie a
string around your finger to remember to
come in soon.
W) Firs
"LU, interstate
Bank
Thursday, May 12, 1983 FIVE
A
0
& Randall Peterson
Jeanne Adkisson
Turner, VanMarter & Bryant;
Gardner's Mens Wear
United Airlines
Car Rental,
drawings at each
clock radio at
entry, you 11 get a
Member FDIC