Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (March 29, 1984)
EIGHT Th Heppner Caiette-Ume. Heppner, Oregon, Thursday, Ma Rolling Hills Run date approaching TW third annual Rolling Hills Run in Heppner is slated for Sunday, April 8, at 1 p.m. There will be both a 3.1 mile walk-run and a 6.2 mile run on a downhill course. Participants may register until the day of the run. Registration forms are avail able at several stores in Hep pner. Tee-shirts are included in the regular $7 registration fee. A spokesperson for the event reports 275 entries so far, compared to last year's 400 entrants. The event is being spon sored by the Morrow County Education Association. Pro ceeds from the run will benefit the solar heating project for the Heppner swimming pool. For further information or registration, contact Karen Dubuque, Rolling Hills Run Project, P.O. Box 652, Hep pner, Oregon 97836. Lexington News By Delpha Jones 989-8189 Overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. C.C. Jones on Thursday night was Una Makin, state assembly president, from Joseph, Oregon and La Verne Henderson of Hood River. Mrs. Edith Beers of Port land was a visitor last week with her niece and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Allen. AAUW, Lions Club to sponsor meeting which assists in locating mis- Tonight, Thursday, March 29, at 7:30 p.m., the Heppner lone branch of the American Association of University Women and the Heppner Lions Club are sponsoring an infor mational meeting on the sub ject of "Child Find." Speaker will be Carol Hardie of Boardman who represents Friends of Child Find of Ore gon. The meeting, which is open to the public, will be held at the home of David and April Sykes, 360 Green St. Heppner. Friends of Child Find is a nation-wide organization Alcoholism comm. to meet Apr. 5 Alcohol Planning Comm. The local Alcoholism Plann ing Committee for Morrow County will meet Thursday, April 5, 1984 at 7:30 p.m. in the conference room at Abrams. Kuhn, and Spicer (267 N. Main, Heppner) reports a spokesperson for the event. The purpose of this commit tee is to provide for the involvement of all interested citizens in the planning of servises for prevention and treatment of local alcoholism. Identification of needs for local alcoholism services and review of Mental Health's plan for providing these ser vices to Morrow County in 1984-85 will be the primary item on the agenda. Bill Kuhn, LAPC Chairman, and Alison Turner, acting dir ector, strongly urge all inter ested persons to attend. sing children. The group has also conduc ted child finger-printing ses sions to aid parents in the event of a child's disappear ance. Prior to the 7.30 p.m. meet ing, an A.A.U.W. business meeting has been scheduled for 7 p.m.; and a fingerprint ing instruction session will be held at 5 p.m. These will also be held at the Sykes' home. (Editor's note: A child iden tification and fingerprinting clinic is scheduled in Heppner April 11 and 12. see related story p.l What's Your Opinion? Dorothy Burcham is con fined to her home in Lexington with illness. Erda Pieper w ho has been a patient in St. Anthony Hospital is again at her home near Lexington. Word has been received in Lexington that Irene Nolan recently underwent major surgery in Pendleton. She is a former Lexington resident. Mr. and Mrs. C.C. Jones visited Eva Hudson, in La Grande on Sunday where she is a patient in Grande Rond Hospital. Doris Vinson of Monument spent the evening of March 15 with her mother, Catie Pad-berg. " 1 LXzj Mr. and Mrs. Joe Yocom enjoyed a vacation in the Willamette Valley, and Mrs. Yocom bowled in Salem this weekend. They spent one night with Mr. and Mrs. Vic Gro-shens. Question: "How do you feel about fingerprinting children for identification purposes?" "Yes, I think it's a good idea," said Raymond Batty of Heppner, " ... I just read something about it going on here." Wayne Miller, son Bobby of Corvallis and daughter Tina of Gresham were Lexington callers on Sunday. Chris Jones, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ken Jones, was a recent patient of St . Anthony Hospital in Pendleton where he under went major surgery, but is at home doing well. Mr. and Mrs. Henderson (Maggie and Dan and child ren) have moved to Idaho where they will make their home. Debbie Sharp is at her home after an extended stay in Walla Walla's St. Mary's Hospital where she was recu perating from injuries ac quired in a car accident. Ven ice Hendrickson is helping out at the Sharp home for awhile. YOU R SERVIC . ' ' i, t 4--' ' ' ' t . . - , 1 J , ,.- ( 'Tit . - T ' 6 - ,"7 . ,-i si ;,,'' - ! t - , i. We Are The Team You Can Depend On For All Your Farm Chemical Needs ! NH-3 Aqua Liquid & Dry Fertilizers Fcrm Chemicals Variety of Application Systems WE NOT ONLY SELL THE PRODUCT-WE SERVICE IT TOO' M.C.S.C. Morrow County Grain Growers. Where the customer s is the company n9Ot- l(O0)4S2-7)to II Lexington Grange met on Monday evening with Past Master, Cecil Jones, presiding in the absence of the Master. The speaker for the evening was Jack Preston, a member of the State membership committee. He was accom panied by his wife. There were also guests present from Wil lows Grange. It was regretful that the crowd was small due to the illness of several of the members. The next meeting w ill have as the speaker Mr. Record from Heppner High School who will give a program on computers, their various uses, etc., and Renee Seminoe will have a demonstration of aero bic dances, to benefit those 30 years and older. This promises to be an interesting program and the public is cordially invited to attend. The meetings start with a potluck dinner at 6:30 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. John Telle chea and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Taylor were hosts to a fun evening potluck dinner with the hosts serving the main course, and an evening of pinochle, at the Lexington Lodge hall on Suturday eve ning. There were 26 people present for the evening. Prizes were men's high Bill Rowell and second high Kenneth Palmer, and men's low Hoby Hansen, and Al Brazell, women's high Helen Keithley and second high Ella Rowell, low women Ginger Keithly, and second low Jean Brazell, traveling Frances Smouse and Jean Brazell Two hard luck prizes were given to Hoby Hansen and Al Brazell, and door prizes to Jay Howard and Al Brazell. Following the fun evening, cake and coffee were served. The hall was beautifully deco rated with spring flowers. Jane and Brenda Jones from Echo spent several days last week with their grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Yocom. Mr. and Mrs. L E. Ruhl had the following guests: Dick Ruhl and sons from Roseburg and Fran Wong from Rose burg. Ron Grey from Pendle ton, Cindi, Lori and Tract Ruhl and Rick Ross from Hermis-ton. Scouts hold annual pinewood derby , if . i K,..--v M! V vr c iiyi mi mi inr i J ... 'ufiA. . iX .., r ! ' iJf JwhiiHi Cub Scouts (front row, left to right): Michael Place Aaron Heideman, third place Bridger Jones, Aaron Heideman, Jason Hanna, T.R. Baer- Riehl. Bear cubs: first place - T.R. Riehl, second (Back row, left to right): Alex Turley, Shane P,ace Michael Jones, third place Shane Munkers, Corey Sweeney, Jim Kindle and Munken. Bridger Baker. Webelos Cubs : first place - Jim Kindle, second The following Cub Scouts were the winners In Place ' Alex Turley, third place Corey Sweeney, the Pine Wood Derby races held last Monday Overall winners: first place Jason Hanna, night, March 26 at the Elks Lodge in Heppner. second Pla(' Aaron Heideman, third place -Wolf cubs: first place Jason Hanna, second Corey Sweeney. 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