EIGHT The Heppner Gatett-T1me, Heppner. Oregon. Thursday, June 39. m
Class of '73 holds reunion
Front row. left to right : Greg Green, Dave Eckman, Jeff Marshall. Jim Cutsforth. Mike Sweek
8 MidlJrTfrom left to right: Allen McCfcbe. Avery (Buich) Taylor. Kerry (Coppack)
Pev TamrrML) Sfeddon, Debbie (Peck, Van Cleave. Kathleen (BarUett) I Court
BonnieTl iller) Christopherson. Diane (Cox) Henrich. Abbie (Wilson) Camargo Jane Gen Jy)
Gnup Carmen (Papmeau) Wilson. Trici. (ProckK Gunderson, Barbara (McCarl) Comer.
Z'tFaney) MiL. Margaret Patricia O'Hara. Barbara (Sherman, Walk.,. Kay
(Munkers, Alldritt and LuAnne (Kelly) Hurl.
Back row from left to right: David Winters. Tracie Norene Bunch, Todd Cox. Sharon
(Witherrite, Loft us. Jill (Scott) Struckmier. Diane (Wright) Hoeft. Sherry Kemp. Kelly
.Kilkenny) Gall, Lisa (McCabe) Gifford. Marie (VanMarter) Lane. Joan (Chnstman) McDamel
att7cturS!yDadkmsSw.mn and Benham Malam, and teachers Mr. and Mrs. Chfford
Williams, Madge Thomson and Dale Conklin.
Heppner High School's class
of 1973 held a 10-year reunion
June U and 12 in Heppner.
Saturday evening the group
met at the Heppner Elks
Lodge for a dinner and dance.
Forty classmates attended.
P.M.H. foundation board
plans scholarship
The Pioneer Memorial Hos
pital foundation Board of Di
rectors met June 22 to take
care of routine business mat
ters and to consider the im
pact of a recent J100.000 gift
from former area residents
Earl and Hazel Wilson.
The board agreed to main
tain the principle and utilize
the earnings, according to
A.K. "Lucky" Felt, hospital
administrator.
The Board also moved to use
a portion of the interest earn
Heppner woman receives
3750 ag scholarship
Seventeen top students in
the ColleRe of Agricultural
Sciences at Oregon State
University, including one
from Heppner. have been
awarded 1983-84 scholarships.
The scholarships are awar
ded by agricultural firms and
organizations, industry and
individuals interested in pro
moting agricultural education.
78 compete at second
Willow Creek Open
The second annual Willow
Creek Open was held last
Saturday and Sunday at Wil
low Creek Country Club. A
total jf 78 men from across the
state, and one from Texas
participated in the tourna
ment. W.C.C.C. women prepared
and served lunch for the gol
fers both days, and the week
end weather was excellent,
said Ron Bowman, one of the
tournament coordinators.
A dinner and dance for the
participants and their wives
was held at the Heppner Elks
Lodge Saturday evening.
Following is a list of the
winners and their scores:
Championship Flight
0-14 Handicap
Low gross - Treve Gray of
Pendleton - 125, Second low
gross - John Wall of Bend -127,
Third low gross : Ron Gray of
Pendleton -135 and Fourth low
gross - Howard Broussards
of Galveston. Texas - 136.
Low net - Oscar Shoemake
of Boardman -101. Second low
net - John Edmundson of
Heppner -107, Third low net -Doug
Smith of Heppner - 111
and Fourth low net - Ron
Bowman of Heppner - 113.
First Flight
15-18 Handicap
Low gross - Gordon Lienau
of Boardman -134. Second low
gross - Wayland Hyatt of
Heppner 140. Third low gross
Ed Hiemstra of H eppner -142
and Fourth low gross -
with 71 attending in all. in
cluding teachers and spouses.
Clifford Williams was guest
speaker, and Jim Cutsforth,
master of ceremonies. Greg
Green, senior class president,
presented awards.
ings to fund an Earl and Hazel
Wilson Perpetual Scholarship.
The scholarship's purpose will
be to assist Morrow County
residents in pursuing health
care related education.
Felt reported that Board
President Larry Mills named
a committee to draft a resolu
tion establishing the scholar
ship and setting forth the
details. The resolution will be
modified, if needed, and adop
ted at a board meeting this
fall.
Marie Van Schoiack.
daughter of Robert Van
Schoiack. of Heppner. is a
senior in agricultural and re
source economics. She re
ceived a $750 College of Agri
cultural Sciences Scholarship
from the Cenex Foundation.
She is a 1980 graduate of
Heppner High School.
Duane Disque of Heppner -145.
Low net - John Shaw of
Heppner -105. Second low net -Ed
Struiliers of Heppner - 108.
Third low net - Ed Gunderson
of Heppner - 109 and Fourth
low net - Scott Taylor of
Gresham - 112. .
Second Flight
19-23 Handicap
Low gross - Bob Jepsen of
Heppner - 141. Second low
gross - Harold Kerr of Corval
lis - 146. Third low gross -Maury
Groves of Heppner -147
and Fourth low gross - Roy
Martin of Heppenr - 151.
Low net - Doug Gunderson
of heppner - 102. Second low
gross - Rollo Loomis of Fossil -102.
Third low gross - Clayton
Harris of Fossil - 103. Fourth
low gross - Steve Crawford of
Fossil - 112 and Ted Toll of
Heppner - 112.
Third Flight
24 and Over Handicap
Low gross - Chuck Crawford
of Fossil - 152. Second low
gross - Vern Willis of Heppner
-152. Third low gross - Jerry
Brewer of Fossil - 160 and
Fourth low gross - Terry
McMichael of Helix - 164.
Low net - Paul Laughlin of
Fossil - 97. Second low net -Floyd
Jones of Heppner - 98.
Third low net - Bob Humphrey
of Fossil -102 and Fourth low
Todd Cox received an award
for the classmate who had
chaneed the most. Carmen
Wilson had the most children,
five; Acery Taylor traveled
the farthest, from Hawaii;
and Barbara Watkins re
ceived an award for changing
the least. On Sunday, a pot
luck picnic was held at the
fairgrounds in Heppner.
In-home care
needed
Tri-County Home Health
Agency is interested in estab
lishing a list of names of local
people who would be interes
ted in providing in-home care
for the ill.
If interested, or for more
information, contact Tri
County Home Health Agency
in Heppner, 676-5133.
(FACTS!
I & FIGURES?
The federal excise tax on
spirit U a heavy regressive
tax burden on consumers
and the industry. Together
with state and local levies
on spirits, excise taxes
amount to 44 percent of the
typical retail price of a
bottle of spirits 25 percent
federal, 1 9 percent state and
local. Liquor is thus the
most highly taxed consumer
product
annual
net - Dave Mitchell of Heppner
- 103.
Team Sole Survivor
Low 20 scores from Satur
day's Round:
John Shaw and Don Lott.
third place: Wayland Hyatt
and Howard Broussard; Ron
Bowman and Gary Watkins;
Gordon Lienan and Rick Bor
denkircher: Jim Stanton and
Ed Struthers: Ron Gray and
Bob Jepsen: Oscar Shoemake
and John Boyer; John Wall
and Ed Heimstra, first place;
John Edmundson and Scott
Tavlor. second place and
Treve Gray and Ed Gunder
son Prizes included a set of
metal woods (1.3 and 5) and
a trophy for first place low
gross and low net winners, a
metal driver for second low
gross and low net, a golf bag
for thrid low gross and low net
and 15 golf balls for fourth
place low gross and low net.
j Custom
i Business
Forms
I Gazette-Times
j 676-9228
Local women attend Oregon
Lung Association meeting
BvDF-LPHAJOMvS
The 68th annual meeting of
the Oregon Lung Association
was held at the Red Lion at the
Lloyd Center on Thursday and
Friday. June 23 and 24. Guest
speaker was Sylvan Dove, a
financial development consul
tant of the American Lung
Association from New York.
Organizations must have a
financial goal and get work
ers, and get down to the
business of making money.
Each area is different, so
areas must be studied to de
termine the best money mak
ing projects.
The Lung Association has
long been known for the sale of
Christmas Seals, which bene
fits research in lung disease,
hut like everything else, it
Pacific School of Religion student
begins internship at I.U.C.C.
Tom Fujita
A Pacific School of Religion
student from Berkeley. Calif,
has arrived in lone to begin a
Heppner girl
Oregon Girls
Robin Ball of Heppner at
tended the American Legion
Auxiliary 's Oregon Girls State
recently in Salem.
She was in the city of
Lauzon. in the county of Crap
per. and was a member of the
Federalist Party.
She was appointed secre
tary for Representative Tere
sa Sherley.
Oregon Girls State was held
on the Willamette University
campus, which is located
across from the Oregon State
Capitol Building in Salem.
This year's session was made
up of 300 high school junior
girls from schools throughout
Heppner women
achieve 4.0 G.P.A.
Two Heppner women. Paula
Palmer and Sandra Ward,
both received 4 0 grade point
averages for the spring quar
ter honor roll at Eastern Ore
gon State College at La
Grande.
The two were among 191
students who qualified for the
honor roll, and were among 72
who had straight A averages.
To qualify for the honor roll,
students must have a grade
point average of 3.5 or higher
on 12 graded credits that term.
"You may give him good advice
to take it?"
I Justin Time for the 4 th! (
I "imi far rry f Uf$" )
takes much more.
The Lung Association,
through its work and re
search, has practically done
away with the dreaded T.B.
(tuberculosis) and is now hard
at work to help with other lung
diseases. Emphysema is now
baffling; it causes years of
discomfort and finally death.
Much is known about the
cause but very little about
retarding this illness after one
gets it. or a cure. The causes
of emphysema are what this
group is really interested in
bringing to the public, and
what might be done to help
slow the disease process
down. Plans are underway in
this area for an emphysema
workshop, which it is honed
can be held in Octoler near
our towns, The workshop will
summer internship at the lone
and Condon United Churches
of Christ. Tom Fujita. a first
vear student at the school, and
his wife. Sachi. arrived in lone
on June 17. and will remain in
Eastern Oregon until the end
of the summer when he will
return to school.
Ust week Fuiita. 45. super
vised Vacation Church School
at I t! C.C. He is presently in
Condon for Vacation Church
School there and will return to
lone July 1 He is also sched
uled to preach in Condon on
Julv 17 and will fill in for the
Rev. Art Buck there while he
is on vacation in August.
While in lone, he will con
duct a Communion service at
the church on July 10. as well
as holding Wednesday evening
attends
State
the state. The session was
limited to a select group of
girls who constituted a mythi
cal state.
They assumed the duties of
citizens by electing their own
city and county governments;
passed and enforced city ordi
nances: and. elected their own
state senators and represen
tatives. In their legislature,
the girls introduced, debated
and passed bills. They also
visited the Oregon State Capi
tol All girls took an active
part in the government pro
gram since they lived as self
governing citizens during the
full period of Oregon Girls
State.
The staff was made up of
American Legion Auxiliary
members.
Robin is the daughter of
Marie and Jim Boor of Hep
pner. Cole named to
LBCC honor roll
Rick Cole of Heppner has
been named to the spring term
honor roll at Linn-Benton
Community College. He was
one of 537 students who a
chieved a grade point average
of 3.33 or higher on 12 or more
graded credits.
but who can give him wit
Thomas Fuller
concentrate on forming prac
tices anil lung hazards such as
dust. One can learn much for
the benefit of the people of this
area by attending a workshop.
The regular meeting was
held on Friday. An awards
banquet was enjoyed on
Thursday evening, with much
visiting, meeting new people
and getting acquainted Inking
place.
One of the Eastern Oregon
hoard members who was re
cently elected is Edith Wea
therford Newell, a former Ar
lington resident. Mrs. Newell
is also known for her fine
hooks written on Alaska.
Delpha Jones, chairman of
the eastern region, and Hilda
Yocom. both of I.exincton.
were present at the meeting
from the area.
services, and has planned a
trip to Pioneer Memorial Nur
sing Home on Julv 24 to hold a
worship service there. He w ill
also be meeting with the
church youth group in July,
and is trving to arrange a
pot luck dinner for senior citi
zens ,
Fujita is interested m the
local people and their issues.
He savs he would like to see
some of the countryside and
take in some fishing and kite
f!ving He will also get a first
hand look at harvest, and is
excited about attending the
rodeo in Heppner in August
Sacht is eninying her spare
time reading
The couple has two children.
Penny. 22. and Jerry, 20 Both
are college students in south
ern California
This fall. Fujita will leave
rural life to spend his next
school year working at a
neighborhood youth center in
San Francisco
When he finishes school, he
savs he would like to go into
small church ministry.
r.licfiilin 11211
one size only
includes mounting 165 P80R13
& balance in stock iiems only M J P' tax
Check for our pre-harvest farm tire service
We will be Closed July 4th
Have a Happy 4 th of July!
For Farm
It was onca believed that St
birdi find their mate.
with Mother Nature!
; Insure your crop today. J
f i Costs no
jM-pS more now, j
Wt ' so don't delay. (
TURNER eSt you OntManot iumA
vxiTI t BRYAHT uw . J
I iii i iiiiiiiiinn iri --'" (
rv
: ZIHDEPENDENCEMDfflC I
s AMCE
Jim
Ackley
Band
Saturday, July 2
9p.m. to 1a.m.
lone Legion Hall
$3 per person
Ye Olde Head Shed
Will Be Closed Until
Thursday. July 21
SI
mm
5.
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Corns in end Look
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Tiro Scrulco Call 939-0221
Valentine i uay "r
On Vacation
422-7545
2nd & B Street
lone
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