FOl'R The llrppner Gatrtte-Tlmea.Hrppner. Oregon, Thursday,
lone woman to tour with
PLU Mayfest
i0.r,i Monr 'ntnli
if A CI J ft i. pi - v
her partner
Natalie Tews of
lone will
tour with the Mayfest Dan
cers, the Scandinavian and
German dance troupe of Paci
fic Lutheran University at
Tacoma. Wash., from May 23
through June 5 in the Western
United States, the university
has announced.
Tews, a senior Scandinavian
Studies-religion major at Pa
cific Lutheran University is
the daughter of Paul anr
Rikka Tews from lone. This is
her third year as a Mayfest
Dancer.
The Mayfest Dancers, a
semi-professional dance
group, perform in colorful.
fry) 5
- 1 ) I ' -' ' "
f- A v - -'it I U
Travelogue movie to be shown
C TVio ThurcHiv cMal onutn months.
Bv NEOLA MAC KEY
A travelogue movie on
Canada will b2 presented at
the Heppner Senior Mealsite
on Wednesday. May 25. by
Margaret Boyanovsky of
Hallmark Tours of Pasco.
Wash., following the noon
meal.
Insulate your home today.
Save on Energy Costs
Call collect for a
FREE ESTIMATE
H0f3E
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503-276-1897
We also install continuous gutters!!
1983 Oregon Beef Ethnic Cook-Off Winner
Presenting
An Old Family Recipe
With A New Twist.
Congratulations to Sandi Richardson of Bend
for winning this year s Oregon Beef Ethnic Cook-Off!
Treat your family to Sandi s Scandinavian
Meatballs with Dill Sauce tonight. Because whether
you're serving an ethnic favorite or an M-American
hamburger, you'll find that nothing satisfies like beef!
Dancers
Tews of lone with
-
authentic costumes through
out the year in the Tacoma
Seattle area. Highlighting the
year is the dancers 49th
spring May Festival celebra
tion, which is held at PLU,
with traditional dances from
Rumania. Mexico. Russia.
Bulgaria and Hungary.
This year Mayfest travels
throughout the western states
performing traditional folk .
dances in Coos Bay. Albany
and Ashland. Sacramento.
Lake Tahoe. Fresno. Thou
sand Oaks, Riverside. Palm
Desert. San Diego. Solvang.
Monterey, and San Francisco.
The Thursday social group
at the Heppner Neighborhood
Center, and the Heppner
Senior Mealsite are sponsor
ing the movies for interested
people.
It is hoped that if enough
interest is shown, that movies
can be shown at the center and
at the mealsite every few
mm
IUSULATI0F
PC. INC.
SCANDINAVIAN MEATBALLS WITH DILL SAUCE
Vh pounds lean eround beef Vi cud charmed raisin
2 eggs, beaten M cup chopped almond
1 cup heavy cream or H cup M cup chopped green onion
plain yogurt 1 teaspoon salt
Vi cup rye bread cube 1 teaspoon white pepper
H cup grated apple Dili Sauce
Gently but thoroughly mix together ground beef, eggs, cream,
bread cubes, apple, raisins, almonds, green onion, salt and pepper. Shape
into 2-mch meatballs and place on rack in roasting pan. Bate 10-15 minute
at 400 F or until brown. Place meatballs in chafing or serving dish and pour
over Dill Sauce. Makes 6 to 8 servings.
Dili Sauce
J4 cup butter 2 teaspoon fresh or dried dill
M cup flour weed
2 cup beef bouillon 1 cup sliced water chestnuts
1 cup plain yogurt
In small saucepan melt butter. Stir in flour. Add bouillon, salt and
dill Cook over medium heat until thick. Remove from heat; stir in yogurt
and water chestnuts.
"VOREGON BEEF COUNCIL
Program sponsored by the Oregon Bed" Council and Oregon CowBeile.
May IS, 1983
I.W.A. local
meetings at
By MARY ANN CERl'LLO
Pat Brtndle. director of the
Heppner Neighborhood Cen
ter, came before Morrow
County Court last Wednesday
and asked that the Interna
tional Woodworkers of Ameri
ca be allowed to use the
center's meeting room for
their once-a-month meetings.
The union group gave up
their building on Main Street
to provide the Heppner Post
Office with a temporary loca
tion until a new building is
built at the site where it
burned down during the May 4
fire.
Morrow County Court
proved Brindle's request.
ap-
Heppner Garden Club
re-elects officers
By JUSTIN E
WEATHERFORD
The May meeting of the
Heppner Garden Club was
held at the home of Theta and
Bob Lowe on Monday
evening. May 9. The following
current club officers agreed to
carry on for a second year:
President Theta Lowe. Vic
Vice-president Irene Swanson.
Secretary Adel'e La Trace and
Treasurer Verna Brinda.
Matters which were discus
sed were the rose bushes
planted in tubs on Main Street
and the need for help in
weeding and caring for the
city area at May and Gale
Streets and for help in pruning
the rosebushes at the City
Park.
months.
A W I.C. clinic will be held
at the center on Tuesday.May
24. It is imperative that clients
keep their appointment times.
An Adult and Family Ser
vices counselor will be avail
able at the center on Wednes
day. May 25. from 9 a.m. to 12
noon. Food stamp applications
are available at the center.
The emergency food coordi--aator
is available at the
Neighborhood Center on Mon
days. Thursdays and Fridays.
The Heppner American Le
gion Auxiliary will be hosting
the June Thursday social and
craft group. The ladies group
will be working all day each
Thursday through the month
of June preparing for the
Sidewalk Sale in July. All
women are welcome to attend
the sessions, and those who
wish may bring sack lunches.
In observance of Memorial
Day, the center will be closed
Monday, May 30.
I
3 - 312 to hold
center
In other business, the court :
received a letter of thanks
from David Hughes of Board
man for the construction of a
bike path along Boardman's
South Main Street.
approved the supplemen
tal budgets for 1983 84 as
adjusted by the budget officer.
LoRayne Bowman.
approved a package store
license for liquor for Dwayne
and Patricia Rencken, new
proprietors of Wright's Coun
try Store in Ruggs.
awarded a contract for
lawn care at the North Mor
row Annex until October at $40
per month to Gib Evans of
Irrigon.
Also, the table flower ar
rangement for the Pioneer
Picnic was agreed upon and it
was decided to try to send one
or two delegates to the Oregon
State Federation of Garden
Clubs' Annual Convention at
Wilson from June 8-10.
Club members voted to con
tribute $25 from the club trea
sury to the assistdance of E.V.
Gonty Blevins. and the trea
surer was ordered to send her
a check.
After the business meeting
was adjourned, members put
together May flower arrange
ments for hospital patients
and nursing home residents
from the assortment of gar
den grown flowers and wild
flowers thast they had contri
buted. The June meeting of the
Heppner Garden Club is set
for June 15 at the Gonty home.
Jane Rawlins is scheduled to
rpesent a program on "Horti
culture Today" and "The Per
fect Gardener."
Local Masons
E. Hummel! (left), Roy Blake
O'Connor.
Earl Blake was presented a
pin for 61 years of member
ship at a May 4 meeting of the
lone Lodge No. 120, AF & AM.
He was raised January 7, 1920.
Mr. Blake's brother, Roy,
was given a 50-year jewel; he
was raised April 5, 1922.
- K I
f . i j: .& -
..... pl pi. Ml ...
I .;"- I
1 . ya Hff-f I
Unixxzocil Rtzciltp, Inc.
MAGNIFICENT VIEW of the city
with 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal
fireplaces, large patio, double car
a large lot. $75,000.00
m
MS I. First St. -
XVT II
Wright family history
.ByJl'STIXK
WEATI IKK. FORD
Pioneers Albert and Julia
Wright had six children. Their
daughter. Julia Wright and
her husband. Timothy Bisbee,
had four: Silas Albei t and his
wife. Martha Cantwcll had
seven, Last week I told of their
first four children and their
families. Their fifth child.
George, and his wife, Ida
Green had a son, Harry, who
still lives in La Honda, Calif.
After Ida's death, George
married her sister, Minnie
Green, who mothered Earl
and Mabel (both now
deceased.)
Albert's youngest son was
Anson Wright, who married
Ida Jane Knighton. They had
eight children. Clyde farmed
with his father and other
family members. They bought
the OE. Farnsworth Place,
and Clyde married Mary M.
Capon in 1912. They lived
there until 1927 when they
moved to Ituggs where they
stayed until his death in 1941.
Thier son. Harold, born in
t9t5. completed high school
in Heppner in 1934, the year
his father suffered a stroke.
Harold and his mother, Mary,
operated the ranch until Har
old married Mary E. Jackson
from Monument in 1941, and
his mother moved into Hep
pner. He continues with shwp.
cows and calves, and he has
introduced buffalo and llama
to Morrow County. Son, Ken
neth C. Wright, born in 1946. is
associated with his parents on
the ranch. Ken married Judy
Smith of Heppner. in 1966. and
they have three children.
Kimberle, Nance and Brent.
Anson's first daughter.
Maude, married Ed Ruggs.
and they ranched on the
Spring Hollow Ranch (now
Salt used in its pur form
and in the many chemi
cals derived from it, di
rectly effect almost all
major industries. There's
salt in shoe leather, in the
dye of a hat and tons go in
to the production of paper.
awarded for
i
T
I i
and Earl Blake receive membership awards from Charles
Also present at the meeting
was E. Hummell, who re
ceived a 40-year pin. Mr.
Hummell was raised Novem
ber 1. 1939.
The presentations were
made by Charles O'Connor,
right worshipful district
offered in this lovely home
dining, country kitchen, 2
garage and all situated on
Contact Linda Seavert
Herwletoe, Ore. I71J
P"- 'iisw Y"V,tf rv-w kJjrf . It. .. ... alA
A family snapshot from left
(kneeling), Clyde, Raymond,
Mahoney's) until moving to
Ruggs where they built the
Ruggs Store around 1930.
Their children are Anson.
Frances and Alfred. Ray
mond, the third child of Anson
and Ida, attended Spring Hol
low School with many other
Wright children and then
completed high school in
Hardman. He married Eva
Capon of Monument in the
home of George and Alice
McPuffee (Eva's sister) in
1912. They ranched in the
mountains and on McKinney
Owk until moving to Hep
pner. Raymond owned 12.500
acres in three places. The
couple were charter members
of the Rhea Creek Grange and
were active in the Episcopal
Church. Their only child is
Beth, who attended school at
Golden West School near
Ruggs and Heppner High
School before she went on to
be graduated from beauty
school in Eugene.
Both Wright married Barton
E Clark of Eightmile in 1936.
He taught school for five
years: in 1942 they moved to
the ranch to help her father,
Raymond Their son. Ned.
was born in 1941. and daugh
ter. Nonda. in 1949. Ned Clark
married Kathleen Spencer in
IW2. and thi-v live near his
membership
4-j
deputy of the grand master of
Masons in Oregon. District
No. 28.
Free Pop &
Doughnuts
All Day
30 OFF
ALL FISHING
TACKLE
4
Friday Prizes
Greenbrier Lawnmower
Echo 1100 Grass Trimmer
1 Toro Hose Reels
Saturday Prizes
Echo 280 Chain Saw
Duo-fast Electric Stable Gun
Glaze Tile Tub Enclosure Kit
2 - Toro Hose Reels
-i. J
continued
to right
Maude,
Walter (behind Maude), mother Ida,
Harley Neie (sitting) and Myrtle.
parents in the old Ray Wright
home with their children Pat
rick, Mathew, James and
Sarah. Mathew married Char
lene I-aw of Heppner and they
have a daughter, Nichole.
Nonda Clark married Hal
Sunday, and they have a
daughter, Danielle, and a son,
Darwin, who live with them in
Bend. .. -
Anson's daughter, Myrtle,
married Walter Clubine, and
they lived in Portland and had
no children. Son Harley mar
ried Margaret Gaunt; they
had a daughter Reita. Harley
died as a young father.
Daughter, Nell, married Fred
Kruger of Sherwood. They
lived on Anson's ranch for a
time, but returned to Sher
wood before their thre child
ren Jill. Jackalyn and Jerry,
began school. Nellie inherited
the home place.
Anson's son. Walter, mar
ried Mildred Farrens in 1934.
They built their home on
McKinney Creek where Mil
dred still lives. Their daugh
ters arc Patricia Ann who
married Don Anderson. Ar
lington; they have two child
ren. Tami and Brad, and
Janet Ia"s who married Ralph
Litchfield: their children are
Steve. Dcnise and Julie.
Walter was a 50-year mem
ber of the Rhea Creek Grange
and was a board member of
the Columbia Basin Electric
Coop In 1970 Walter and
Mildred deedi-d 18 acres of
their land along Rock Creek to
Morrow County for a park as a
memorial to his father, Anson,
who had come there in 1872.
The youngest son of Anson and
Ida. Samuel, died at the age of
14
u o
Don't Gamble j
j with Mother Nature! j
Insure your crop today.
( 'fcj. Costs no )
i '"Sf more now' i
H iS?''4 so don't delay. (
J V J J h BhTUNT utmuc tamume, m 1
m " swwajio mrwtr
9 O l m '9 H MP lM Oipi ' M
EudayJLSaturday
Free
Hot Dogs
lla.m. - 2p.m.
$1 fhO I
4Or
SHEET
T-M1 SHOP
SIDING
395A
CEDAR DECKING
2x6 No. 2 & Better
. Cash & Carry
on hand except where noted.
676-9157
father Anson,
Their eighth child. Effie,
married Frank Gilliam; they
had six children. Their daugh
ter. Ona. lived alone In Hep
pner until her death. A son,
Edwin, died quite early. Son
Earl married May Perry and
was a partner of Louis Bis
bee's and I-eonard Gilliam's In
the hardware business the
Gilliam-Risbee Building
stands as a memorial to them.
Earl and May's son. Jackson
Gilliam, and wife, Kay. live In
Helena. Mont , where he is a
bishop of the Episcopal
Church. Son Howard married
Helen Blake (Earl's daugh
ter) and they live at Milton,
Wash, with their children. Son
I,eonard married Claire Gro
shens (Emile's sister) and he
was a long time weatherman.
Their son. the late Donald
Gilliam continued weather
watching He didn't marry.
His brother. Iuis, of Condon,
married Jean Cline. and their
children are Cheryl (Mrs.
Charles tapcz); Richard, who
married Evelyn Jones ; Mary
jane (Mrs James Gleeson)
and Juliann (Mrs. Hershel
Ijjntis). The Frank Gilliam's
youngest son. Clinton, died in
California Their sixth child.
Hazel, married Charles
Vaughan. and she is a resident
of Pioneer Memorial Nursing
Home in Heppner. Hazel had
one child who died young.
Albert and Julia Wright's
family enlarged each genera
tion and continues to enlarge
through six generations Many
Wrights and relatives with
other family names will come
to Heppner to be hosts at
the Pioneer Picnic on Sunday,
Mav 29 .
.
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