Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (June 23, 1983)
i -wimj m nf tf ut urns yT"W"T FOUR The Heppner GaxeUe-Times, Htppner, Oregon, Thursday, June a, 1983 TW' r Lexington news. ??Aa Am?j 989-8189 The lxinpton Garden Bugs met at the home of Jean Rrazell for the June meeting. They discussed cleaning the area around the I O O F. Hall. The work was done on Satur day. Dorothy Burcham reported on a trip she had -taken with the lone Garden Club to the Iris ands Herb Gardens at College Place. Wash. The hostess reported on club activities during the county fair. Those present were: Luella Taylor. Dorothy Burcham. Marie Steagall, Lois Allyn and Fae Green. Refreshments were served. The next meeting will t held July 7 at Marie Steagall's home and will featuare a talk on annuals. Mr. and Mrs. John Telle chea and family spent Fa ther's Day with Mr. and Mrs. Gregorio Cortaderria and family in Hermiston. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Yocom returned home to Casper, Wyo. on Saturday after being Pettyjohns receive Yard of the Month for June , . r -,. I Mr. and Mrs. Paul Pettyjohn mobile home site on the cor The home of Helen and Paul Pettyjohn was chosen as the Yard of the Month for June. They live at the east end of Second Street. They are both natives of lone. Paul and Helen always seem to have a lot of green around their grounds, said a garden club spokesperson. Besides the lawn at their own home, they maintain a pasture area and a lawn at a Local student OSU honor roll Five Morrow County stu dents at Oregon State Univer sity have made the honor roll for spring term. A total of 549 students earned straight - As 4 0). Another 1381 earned a B-plus (3 5) or better to make the listing To be on the honor roll, students must carry at least 12 graded hours of course work. west Wind Nursery $ Sale I next ooor to Earth Carpet on Ella Rd., No.l Potted Roses in bloom NONPATENTED s5 PATENTED g50 LARGE SELECTION ! Arborvitia 5 ft no 3 ft. 6 (Staghorn Sumac 4-5 ft 6o Open Sat 8a.m. - 6o.m. 422-7105 feted at a wedding reception at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Yocom, Friday evening. A cake wishing the couple "'Congratulations" was served with coffee and punch by Marian Rinehart and Millie Yocom. A buffet style dinner was also enjoyed, and the evening was spent visiting. Holly Rebekah Lodge met on Thursday night for the last meeting of the season. Plans were made for the summer months and refreshments were served. Jose Antonio Maya from California is visiting his brother. John Tellechea, and family in Lexington. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Padberg returned home on Monday after attending graduation exercises at Beaverton fodr their grandson. Mark Klinger. Bob and Luella Taylor have been visiting this week with his father, who had hip sur gery at St. Anthony Hospital in Pendleton. V " ner. AH this greenery helps to present a nice cool oasis, especially during the hot summer months, she said. A planter of red geraniums at the front of the house makes a pleasant and colorful picture and the white iron furniture on their front patio is inviting. Their flower borders have a wide variety of flowers and provide bloom of some kind all season. named to The five are: Scott McEwen a senior liberal arts major, 4.0 and Marie VanSchoiack, a junior agricultural science major, both of Heppner; Douelas Bntow, a junior liberal arts major and Brett Sherer. a sophomore in pre engineering. both of lone; and Judith Danies. a senior in engineering, from Boardman. lone Red Twig Dogwood 3 ft. 2 . y.i au, in lu Old Gold Juniper Mature Ht 18-in. 2 gal. 3 Yard of the presented to I'D" Mr. and Mrs. Elwyn Hughes By JUSTINE WEATHERFORD Maude and Elwyn Hughes, who live at 280 Water Street at the corner of Water and Jones streets in a pre 1903 flood home that was remodeled by her father N.D. Bailey in about 1942 have been awarded Yard of the Month in Heppner. Their flower-surrounded lawn is neatly fenced. A 16 by 20 foot vegetable garden is on the east side of the house. It supplies them and their neighbors with fresh produce each year. They also have a row of blooming tomato plants and a row of flourishing potato plants outside the fenced vegetable section. The Hughes start most of their plants from seed. Elwyn especially enjoys growing green vegetables, beans, tall or tree spinach and others. Maude says glads and dahlias are her favorite flow HHS honor roll announced The following Heppner High School students were placed on the honor roll for the fourth quarter of the 1982-83 school vear: Seniors - Joanna Bown, Sherry Clement. Greg Con nor. Mike Currin. Arlene Gray Wes Maria tt, Anne Murray. John Stevens and Lisa Wilson. Juniors - Kris Fishburn. Cathy Lindsay. Anne McLaughlin. Carla Miles, Melissa Privett and Eric Thompson. Sophomores Michael Bergstrom. Steve Currin. Lori Fetsch. Kimberly Hughes. Joe Jemmett. Nancy Martin. Jodi Mattison and Janelle McEI hanev. -t-Jodi Padberg. Stephi Payne. Wanda Riley X X 4 X X- S "T "T T T T t)C V CROCKS 1-2-3 & 5 GAL iS CANNING SUPPLIES i CONCRETE LAWN ORNAMENTS CLAY FLOWER POTS S FENCING FIELD FENCING YARD FENCING CHICKEN WIRE See us for your Home Canning 81 Gardening Needs 7r Month Hughes ers. Just now they have many colorful snapdragons, some of which are butterfly snaps which came from Athena. Thev both en joy their roses. A few of the rose bushes were planted by Mary Bailey. A most interesting feature of the Hughes yard is the fishing boy who dangles his bait in a mirror pond beside the stairs which lead to an upstairs apartment where Charlene Isom lives. Charlene found the statue of the boy and gave it to Elwyn and Maude. Quite a few folks have been slowing down at the Hughes corner to admire their yard, and mavbe to see if the boy has caught another fish. If you will take time to look at it you will quickly see why it was selected by the Heppner Gar den Club and the Chamber of Commerce as Heppner's out standing yard from June 15 to Julv 15. and Renee Struthers. Freshmen - Shelley Biddle. Dvann Brosnan. Penny Con nor. Jack Estberg. Missy Gates. Loran Hayes. Keith Kenison. Alex Lindsay, Bill Malm. Chris McLaughlin, Trina Palmer. Dana Reid. Lana Reid. Noel la Rill and Missy Turner. These HHS students were placed on the honor roll for the final semester of the school year: Seniors - Joanna Bown. Sherry Clement. Greg Con nor. Mike Currin. Arlene Gray. Wes Marlatt, Anne Murrav. John Stevens and Lisa Wrilson. Juniors - Kris Fishburn. Cathv Lindsay. Anne McLau 4 X A si X Xm T T i -x NEW HOME & GARDENING SUPPLIES BMCC board reduces Taxpayers of Umatilla and Morrow counties will pay no more for the 1983-84 operation of Blue Mountain Community College than they did for the previous year despite having authorized a tax increase last March, announced Janet Groat of BMCC. The action to reduce the tax levy to last year's level was taken by the BMCC board at a June 14 meeting. At that meeting College President Ron Daniels told that board that while the Ways and Means Subcommittee on Edu cation still has not approved lone couple hosts 31st family reunion The 31st annual gathering of the descendants of Menzo and Mary Jane Moore Olden was held June 11 and 12 at the home of Alvin and De Ann McCabe in the Fairview dis trict 12 miles south of lone. The Oldens homesteaded here in 1885. coming from Kansas to the Willamette Val lev and then to Morrow Court tv. Lola Olden, the youngest child of Menzo and Mary Olden was born after the family came to Morrow Coun ty. She married Alonzo McCabe from Nebraska and they purchased the farm from her parents and raised their family here. James and Lon nie. sons of Lon and Lola, Alexander the Great, his tory says, mad his sol diers keep clean shaven so the enemy could not grab them by their beards. ghlin. Carla Miles. Melissa Privett and Eric Thompson. Sophomores - Michael Berg strom. Steve Currin. Lori Fetsch. Kimberly Hughes. Joe Jemmett. Trisha Ma honey. Nancv Martin. Jodi Mattison. Janelle McElhaney. --Jodi Padberg. Stephi Payne. Wanda Riley and Renee Struthers. Freshmen - Shelly Biddle, Dyann Brosnan, Penny Connor. Jack Estberg. Missy Gales. Loran Hayes. Keith Kenison. Alex Lindsay, Bill Malm. Chris McLaughlin, Trina Palmer. Dana Reid. Lana Reid. Noella Rill and Missv Turner. : 4 00 G P A. or all A'. sX kL, X vL- T x 'T the community college appro priation for the 1983 85 bien nium. It "does seem apparent that the appropriation to BMCC will be more than was included in the college's origi nal budget." The college budget for the upcoming school year was developed last December. At that time, the budget was prepared on "what were our best projections for stale fund ing as of that time." Daniels explained. In dollars and cents, the change means that state farmed the place and Lonnie's son. Alvin. continues the fami ly operation. The farm will be eligible for century farm recognition in 1985. With 120 registered, this was the largest gathering in the 31 years the reunion has been held. Events included a bar becue Saturday evening, a picnic dinner Sunday after noon, horse shoe games, hay rides, hiking to various places of interest on the farm and viewing and reminiscing about the many items of anti que farm machinery that Al vin has collected. Family re cords and pictures were also on display. Family groups included: seven from the Winnie Olden Chrisman family from Port Angeles andmossy Rock, Wash.: 10 members of the Snider family from lone and Pendleton represented the Grant Olden family; 29 members of the Jessie Olden Henderson family who came from Federal Way. Wash., La Grande. Hood River, Gresham. and Pocatello. Idaho: and 69 members of the Lola Olden McCabe family from Fairbanks. Alaska, Freeport. New York. Port land. Hillsboro, Hermiston. Heppner. Prairie City. Canyon Citv. Condon. Arlington. Eugene. Clackamas. Lake Oswego. Adams. Pendleton, lone and Moscow, Idaho. Guests at the gathering were: Mabel McCabe of Fall City, Wash., Mr. and Mrs. Bert SUck of Big Sandy, Mont., Pamela Anderson of Moscow, Idaho and Rodney Cole of Heppner. More power to the ground for maximum productivity 6388-130 PTO hp 6588-150 PTO hp 6788-170 PTO hp International 2 patliraf fftff! fj?J r& Z7- - " lj Exclusive 2 2 tractors givo you all the advantages of true 4-whecl drive pulling power plus all the mobility and ver satility of a true 2-wheel drive row-croD tractor. They deliver power full time to all four wheels for better performance in varying soil and ground 000 INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER Wdn Of fkt W9-A221 tax levy community college funds will be changed from $1.4 million to , $1,507,682 In the 1983 84 .budget. This will, In turn, reduce the amount needed to balance the budget through a tax levy by $107.(582, Groat said. Even though the tax levy will remain the same, the March vote was still neces sary. President Daniels poin ted out. The college operates without a tax base and the voters must approve any tax levied. In other business, the board: approved a proposed col lege entry sign to be construc ted at the base of the college hill. The new sign will require a variance from the City of Pendleton. authorized funds to rewire and carpet two areas in the RMCC Business Department that had overloaded circuits through the addition of addi tional computers and word processors in the labs. approved funds which will allow the installation of a second computer main frame which has been donated to the college by interpath Labora tories. Pendleton. approved teaching con tracts for two instructors in the area of computer science, Ronald Wallace, a graduate of California Polytechnic Uni versity, was hired as an in structor of computer science. Richard Hiatt was hired on a one-year contract to replace Mickey McClendon who will be on sabbatical leave. accepted the resignation of Bob Hawk, dean of occupa tional education Hawk has been with BMCC since the wV'f CUSTOM HARVESTING WHEAT & Experienced Excellent Rates PHONE 454-2824 :Late P.M. or Early A.M. .; Randy West Arlington, OR 97812 u 2 Tractors conditions. And. they're sized to fit your current implements. 6-cylinder turbocharged diesels Easy-shift transmissions Category II 3-point hitches Independent PTO Power Priority hydraulics Oscillating front axles Deluxe Control Centers V '. !.! , , Finance plans available. lorrow Count Yrmn rain Growers,,. y" Grain Growers, TOLL FREE 1 - 800 - n Jhfc A i m tp jV, founding of the college 21 years ago. selected U.S. Natinal Bank as the depository for college funds for 198.1-84. elected Jim Pratt of Her miston as chairman of the board, and Doug Harper, of Helix, as vice-chairman. honored out going board member John Hansel! of Hermiston for his dedication to the BMCC board of educa tion. Ilansell has served eight vears on the board. - IKf Tack a pair of spools close together on a wall to make a broom or tennis-racket holder. 10.10 US GOVERNMENT GUARANTEED BONDS 9.5 FEDERAL INCOME TAX-FREE MUNICIPAL BONDS 11.5 INVESTMENT GRADE CORPORATE BONDS MARCY SULLIVAN 630 S. Highway 393 Hermiston, Oregon 97838 (503)5670390 Edward -A1 a Jones ' ' 1 c- Co. tl$btihoS 1971 Mmbs Hn 0 STPC Slock EaclWQ tne BARLEY & Efficient 3 452 - 7396 Jfce jftsfcJ
