Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (May 19, 1983)
SIX The Hrppntr Gtiette-Ttmes, Ileppner, Orrgon, Thvrtdajr, Antique barber's chair donated to auction -m l f 1 IT May J. Longtime resident wins yard of month ' " r 1 -mwm. I s y N v. H f Hi v ' ! J 1 . ? ' i. v I . , ; : Korey Morgan, 15 months, the son of Virgil and Debbie Morgan of lone, sits in this antique barber's chair that Bill and Marilyn Rietmann have donated to the lone United Church of Christ Auction. The Rietmanns bought the chair at the auction 13 years ago and refurbished it. It had come from an lone barber shop which Jack Ferris purchased from Dick Turpih in 1920. Mrs. Rietmann said the shop was located in the old Oscar Cochran building on Main Street, and contained facilities for shaves, haircuts and hot tub baths. The annual auction and barbecue will be held Saturday, June 4 at the lone Grange Hall. New officers elected by lone Garden Club A "Business only" meeting was held Wednesday. May 11. at the home of Helen Martin. . president of lone Garden Club. The purpose of the meeting was to elect .nev-Ofifcers and " take care of business post poned because of the district meeting in March and the plant sale in April, said a club spokesperson. New officers elected were Loree Hubbard, president; Lorraine Ladd, vice-president: Delta Huber, secretary; and Helen Martin, treasurer. The June meeting will be held on the 15th instead of the regular second Wednesday date, said the spokesperson because the state convention of Oregon State Federation of Garden Clubs is to be held- June X throi)gh 10 at Witson7 ville Holiday Inn. Helen Mar tin and Loree Hubbard both plan to attend. They will re port on the convention at the June 15 meeting which will be held at the home of Lorraine Ladd. Program for the May meet ing was a tour of Lavender Hill Herb Farm near Walla Waiia. Wash, on Tuesday, Mav 10.. Baccaluareate address slated for HHS seniors Heppner High School's 1983 graduating class will be ad dressed at a baccalaureate next Wednesday. May 25. 7:30 p.m., at St. Patrick's Catholic Church in Heppner. Rev. Mike Sheridan. Students will also take part in the service by giving readings and helping with music. A reception will follow the service at All Saints' Episco- Main speaker will be the pal Church. lone schools schedule instrumental concert lone Schools will hold their annual spring instrumental concert on Thursday. May 26 at the school cafeteria begin ning at 7:30 p.m. Five groups will be perfor ming: third and fourth grade band, fifth grade band, the sixth through eighth grade band, the high school band and a band combining the fifth through twelfth grades. All groups will be directed by David Sime. 'Prodigal Daughters' to be presented this Fri. On Friday, May 20. "Prodi gal Daughters" a documen tary drama recreating the lives of immigrant women will be performed at the lone High School cafeteria at 8 p.m. The free performance is made possible by a grant from the Oregon Committee for the Humanities and is sponsored by the Heppner-Ione Branch of A.A.U.W. and the Heppner Topic Club. IN PROGRESS THRU MAY 28; MANY SPECIALS J THROUGHOUT THE STORE i J t l as to oast I TYVTA 1 U A nrv M or- By Jl'STlN'E WEATHFRFORD From May 15 to June 15 the Heppner Garden Club and Heppnrr-Morrow Chamber of Commerce are honoring Emma Drake of West Balti more Street as the Yard of the Month winner. Mrs. Drake is a busy, active lady who will turn 90 next September. After she and her late hus band. Ray. gave up ranching and moved from Sand Hollow, they bought the house long known as the Devin Home, where she has continued to garden for over 25 years. Mrs. Drake planted all the trees and flowers in her extra large yard. She has prune, peach-plum and cherry trees; but her apricot blossoms froze this year, and she has had problems trying to grow an apple and a peach tree. She points to some lovely fir trees on the west hillside, just below the very old wall there, saving "Ixis Winchester brought those as tiny trees from the mountains and gave them to me to set out." Mrs. Drake has o o 1 iT?- 9 . t. 4.v V t -'.- many flowers of every color which bloom during the year. Among the flowers in the back and front yards are some plastic and cement animal reproductions which have been Gifts, the latest of which came on Mothers" Day. She is especially proud of a cement deer and fawn which grandson Rick made for her. An old barn sits at the back of her lot one of the few in-citv barns remaining She says it's practically emp'y now - just holding her lawn mower and an antique hack which her son-in-law. Paul Warren, intends to refinish someday so even one can see it in future Heppner parados This prize-winning gardner. super cook, mother and great grandmother is a very valu able asset to her family, friends and entire community. 3 Heppner score well Three Heppner Junior High Svh(ol students recently re ceived special recognition of high performance after taking the Scholastic Aptitute Test (S.A.T. as part of Arizona State University's Project for the Study of Academic Preco city, announced Linda Shaw of the Heppner School's Talented and Gifted Program. Ten Heppner seventh and eighth craders qualified to take the test High performance on achievement or intelligence tests was necessary for parti cipation in the S A T., which is the test taken by college bound seniors in high school to obtain college admission and or scholarships. Those from Heppner taking the S A T were Duane Rail. Kathleen Rrazell. Ryan Dun can. Mark Fishburn. Shannon Mcl.auhlin. Jacklyn Robin son. Hon Sporseen. Sean Stack. Dan Struthers and Sophie Struthers. Jr. High students on. S.A.T. test The three student who re-V ceived special reeotfnltlon for their high performances com pared to the other weslern U.S. and Canadian students who were tested were: Duane Rail - verbal skills test, Shan non McLaughlin test of stan dard written English and Sophie Struthers verbal skills test and lest of standard wrlt- ton English. Shaw said an awards cere mony Is to be held In Oregon, 4itt word has not been re ceived as to time and place. A total of five centers will survey all of the United States and Canada In a search for the most educationally advanced and Intellectually gifted seventh and eighth graders. rf 'The postal employees of the Heppner Post Office would like to thank the public for their patience and understanding during this transition period. Heppner Post Office Employee 1 QJrin 11 iyj TO ft (ah Vmm '(MP 81 TO n .ii. 1 . o o ,SMMinilo m (Dim en mt -0 Enter our Day & Night Teller Sweepstakes. May 16-27. First Interstate Bank invites you to demonstrate your button-pushing skills on our Day &. Niyht 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 13,202 other prnes. 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 D.ink of Oregon office and fill out an entry form. Then see the friendly person by any Day & Night Teller. (There are 100 locations throughout the state.) He or she will show you how easy the Day & 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 11 - CjvP p tff mmmm uniTED AiRLines win 11 days for two in Hawaii. The prize includes six nights at Sheratons Surf- rider Hotel on Waikiki Beach and four nights at the Sheraton Royal Waikoloa Hotel on the Kohala Qjast of the Big Island. Youll fly the friendly skies of United Airlines to and from Hawaii. 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, youll enjoy a place in the sun. Second prize is a fabulous week for two at the award-winning Arizona Biltmore resort in Phoenix. Included in 7 rL r jS Jr' mmsmmJ H m X:Mmm You w L "mar .. 1 maM tlc trip are tickets via United Airlines 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 1 lotel, tickets via United Airlines, a Vlr tour ot Universal Studios (including lunch in the studio commissary), unlimited-use tickets to Disneyland, free use of a car from National Car Rental, d $500 cash. 4th prizes. Well have drawings at each f the 100 Day & Night Teller offices. , . 7 f could win an AMFM clock radio at your local office. Instant cash prizes. Since our Day 6k 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 entry, youll get a special scratch-off card. You could win up to $50 right on the spot. Bring your finger. Youll find a Day 6k 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. Parttcixitton subject to contest rules provided with your demonstration. Be sure to tie a string around your finger to remember to come in mxm. Lu. interstate Bank Member FDIC
