EIGHT Tb Heppaer Gaiette-Tlmet, Heppaer, Oregon, Thursday, April 12, 1984
Martins selected for Yard of the month
The lone Garden Club
elected the Fred and Helen
Martin yard for the lone Yard
of the Month for April an
nounced Loree Hubbard of the
club. The Martins have lived
on the corner of Third and "B"
streets for 29 years. Their
yard is neat both inside the
fence and out. Now daffodils
and red emperor tulips are
starting to bloorn; later there
will be color from the blooms
of Iris and a weeping peach
tree.
The shrubbery is well prun
ed and the view from the
street is a "riot of color,"
continues Hubbard. A large
Linden tree is in the backyard
with flower beds next to the
house and by the east fence.
Their vegetable garden and an
apple tree provide color
throughout the growing sea
son. 9
I
Methodist women plan fundraiser
The United Methodist Con
gregation of Heppner is plan
ning a lawn sale, food sale and
noontime luncheon Saturday,
May 6, says a spokesperson
for the United Methodist Wo
men. Although a beginning as
sortment of sales goods for the
lawn sale has already been
collected, members of the
congregation are working at
collecting many more articles
of household rummage, ap
pliances, clothing, toys, books.
plants, tools and odds-and-
Scouts bring
The Heppner Cub Scout
Pack and Boy Scout Troop are
sponsoring a newspaper re
cycling project in Heppner. A
recycling drop box has been
located on Chase Street behind
the Elks Lodge
lone city council proposes
Revenue Sharing Funds
The lone City Council met
Tuesday, April 3 at City Hall
in lone. Diana Starr, city
recorder reports that the fol
lowing business was conduct
ed: -held a public hearing
for the proposed 1984-85 bud
get which had been recom
mended to the council.
-held a public hearing to
propose uses for State Reve
nue sharing funds. Some of the
suggestions for use included
Heppner medical student
accepted for
Margaret Green, daughter
of Herman and Alma Green of
Heppner, has been accepted
for residency training pro
gram beginning in July at
Emanuel Hospital in Port
land. She is among 111 senior
medical students graduating
from Oregon Health Sciences
Senior
All senior citizens are re
minded that on Wednesday,
April 18 at the Heppner Senior
Mealsite at the Morrow
County Fairgrounds Pavilion
Building a special pre-Easter
BIKE-A-THON
"WHEELS FOR LIFE
Date: April 14th
Time: Meet at 8:30 a.m.
Place: Heppner fair grounds
in: st.jude
CHILDREN'S
RESEARCH
HOSPITAL
Dtnny Thwnii. founitf
- -j . n
"I " '
Fred Helen .Martin
Helen took an extension
course on landscaping given
by Maude Caswell from which
she says she remembers most
the remark, "that for a fleet -
ends. Anyone wishing to do
nate items may call 676-9171 or
676-6446 to arrange for pickup
of the items.
Ida Farra, as she has for
many years, is creating an
assortment of floral pieces for
use in the cemetery onMemo
rial Day, which will again be
for sale.
Sylvia McDaniel is taking
charge of soliciting food for
the food sale tables and salads
and pies for the luncheon.
Cara Costa will be helping
supervise the group of ladies
newspaper recycling to Heppner
A spokesperson for the
scouts encourages individuals
to deposit their old news
papers at the box. Scouts will
arrange to pick up papers
from senior citizens and
others who are unable to
donating money to the little
league, installing a new floor
in city hall, donating money
for equipment to the fire de
partment. -held a public hearing to
read an ordinance declaring
the city's election to receive
State Revenue Sharing Funds.
The council moved and sec
onded that all three readings
of the ordinance be adopted.
-heard a request from John
Marick for a grant of an
residency
University June 7.
Green, a 1966 graduate of
Heppner High School, is a
mong 6,000 U.S. and foreign
medical graduates who were
offered positions in the 19&4
National Resident Matching
Program.
News
dinner will be served at noon.
The committee for that day
announced that festive dec
orations and an Easter Bonnet
style show are also planned.
s IN
V m fa " !t i. w
- . V J ; !
4 J 1
ing moment your yard belongs
to the passerby and that it
should be in the best condition
possible."
who will assemble and serve
the noon meal.
Many of the church women
will soon be sorting and pric
ing the collection of sales
goods. They are planning to
work in the church basement
during the week preceeding
the May 5 sale. Alma Green,
President of the Heppner
United Methodist Women,
explains that the money deriv
ed from this annual church
sale will be used for improve
ment and upkeep of the local
church and parsonage.
deliver their own discarded
newspapers to the drop. The
scouts ask. however, that
papers be tied in bundles or
put in grocery bags w hen they
arrive to pick them up.
Arrangements for news
uses for
extension until June 1 to tear
down his house on "A" street.
The council approved the re
quest. -read a proposed agree
ment between the city of lone
and Morrow County Grain
Growers. A motion was made
and approved to provide water
to the M.C.G.G. Chemical
plant.
agreed to permit the Cub
Scouts to plant a flowering
cherry tree in the city park.
Krazy Cupcakes
meet
By NANCY MORTER
The Krazy Cupcakes 4-H
club met at the home of their
leader, Kathy Morter, Wed
nesday, April 4.
Brand! Ball, president of the
club opened the meeting and
Ha'her Kandle did the roll
call.
Club members made soft
pretzels, learned from their
leader some of the things that
are made with yeast and
heard a story about how pre
tzels got started.
PRIZES
PRIZES
PRIZES
TTTTX
Campbell picked FM1
resident of the month
f, h
flVr :A
Mary Campbell
Mary Campbell has been
named Resident of the Month
for April at Pioneer Memorial
Nursing Home in Heppner,
Mary was born February 24,
1894. to John and Mary Butler
in County Cork, Ireland. She
recalls emigrating to New
York in 1916 where she joined
other members of her family.
She married William H.
Campbell January 1917 at St.
Patrick's Cathedral in New
York City. William had also
emigrated from Ireland, and
settled in Lonerock. Oregon,
where he and his four brothers
were engaged in sheep ranch
ing. Mary met William while
he was on a trip to New York.
She recalls that after a
honeymoon at Niagara Falls,
they returned to the Lonerock
area where they lived until the
late 1930's.
At that time they pur
chased a wheat and cattle
ranch seven miles southwest
paper pickup may be made by
calling La Rae Kindle 676 5223
or Linda Shaw at 676-5283
P. O. Box 367
Lexington, Oregon 97839
of Condon, located in Sniption
Canyon where they lived and
remained in sheep operation
and memlH'rship of the Wool
Growers Association for many
years.
Mary and William had three
children, Marion Ansen. Helen
Myers, and John (Jack)
Campbell.
Mary's family remembers
her for the many poems she
wrote as well as the lyrics to a
song she composed and re
corded in tribute to the late
Ring Crosby.
April Special
Jonsereds
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Chain Special
100-ft. Roll $220 most kinds
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Oorrovj County rain Grovjersiac
Heppner
news bits
Hither Hughe, daughter
of Terry Hughes, was helped
to safety by Cliff Green Mon
day, April 2, after she had
fallen into Willow Creek. She
was reportedly chasing a ball
in her own yard and when she
got near the creek, the bank
gave way with her. She man
aged to get to the other side of
the creek near the Heppner
City Park where Green hap
pened to be at the time.
Marj Gardner is reported by a
family member to have brok
en her ankle last Thursday,
April 5 while vactioning. Marj
had surgery on the ankle at a
hospital in Del Zura, Califor
nia, Friday morning. She was
released fromthe hospital that
evening and is expected to be
home in Heppner toward the
end of this week.
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M.C.G.G.
Morford picked IHS
teacher of month
Business Education teach
er, Anna Morford, has been
chosen March teacher of the
month by lone high school
sluiients.
Born in Corvallis, Morford
attended Seattle Pacific Col
lege and completed her B.A,
and M. Ed. degrees at Oregon
State University.
Her teaching experiences
are varied: Business educa
tion courses at Harford School
and Harford School for Girls
in Moyamba, Sierra Leone,
West Africa; Mrewa high
school. Zimbabwe. Enelish
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Morford has also worked as
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she worked in New York City
at the United Methodist
Church Headquarters.
She has one adopted daugh
ter, Virginia Mariama, a first
grader at lone elementary
school. She enjoys reading,
sewing, arts and crafts and
traveling.
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