Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (May 10, 1984)
H SIX-Tfce Heppner Gaielte-Times. Heppner, Oregon, Thursday, Swanson Ins. Open House civ um Swanson Insurance Agency in lone will hold an open house this Friday, May 1 1 from 2 to 5 p.m. to celebrate its new office. The public is invited to attend and have refreshments with Jim and Monica Swanson W "-"be, Oil & - 1 i r ': -ri J ' H III Li- I "-1 f ' ) 111 !;( ( I rh J " j sqt. on, on niter, laDor Tune-up w scope $14" plus parts I HOWARD'S ( CHEVRON ' aW accounting degree on job computer & accounting experience community involvement interested in morrow county's future Pcxd kx by Jon Eons for Cckxiv Oerk. Bob ifyd, Treol c ' f ft It if v: COMMON SENSE IN RAY FRENCH REPUBLICAN STATE REPRESENTATIVE District 59 Commute Elscf Roy frwich Sto Bapmim. Ron McDonoti - Onrmon holds and the rest of the staff. The Swansons moved into their new office, located next door to the former office in April. They have owned the business since December of 1980. Filter $16 i Chevron i 2! For A Change Of Pace VOTE FOR JAN EVANS Morrow Countv Clerk Hisv v V .3" C THE LEGISLATURE 1X3 May 16. 1984 Garden Bugs The Lexington Garden Bugs met for a regular meeting on May 3 at Marie Steagall's home, announced a spokesper son for the garden club. Those present were Kathy Tellechea, Dorothy Burcham, Lois Allyn, Jean Braiell. Del ta Huber, Eula Bloodsworth and the hostess. Business discussed was: The sign which is in the process of being made for Friendship Party. The grass has been planted and is start ing to come up. The Cub Scouts and Blue Jay group planted a flowering cherry tree and a snowball bush. The garden club has been working on a plant island in the center of the park which will include a rock garden, shrubs, trees and plants. "There is still lots to be done, but its coming along," said a spokesperson for the garden club. -Yard of the Month Winners Heppner women attend state lodge convention Heppner Degree of Honor Lodge President Nina Denton and members Bernice Nash, Shirley Connor and Ida Farra attended the Oregon State convention of the lodge in Bend May 4,5, and 6. It drew three national officers, 10 state officers, delegates from 14 Oregon lodges and five Fraternal Life Insurance Agents. State Director Bea Clausen who is well known here was the general chairman. Shirley Connor was installed as State Nursing home picks resident for May f ... -k - .'5.' " liVI VV Pioneer Memorial Hospital Nursing Home Resident of the Month for May is Dee Cox, Jr. announced a spokesperson for the hospital. Cox was born October 13, 1892 and has lived most of his life in the Heppner area. He and his wife, Geatta, grew up together and were married Irrigon road closed for hatchery construction The U.S. Army Corps of En giners has announced that the unpaved Columbia River shore line road from Eighth Street in Irrigon to the Patterson Ferry Road will be closed to through Sunday, May 12, Give Your Mother A Roast Turkey Noon to 4 p.m. Children under 10 Adults $6 Children under 5 $3 Free Help support your local Elks Lodge For Large Groups Please Make Reservations 676-9181 plan activities for May, Eldon and Eileen Padberg, were selected. -The year book committee distributed the completed books to the members. The book contains the club's plans for the coming year. -Plans were made to make a trip to lite iris, herb and peony gardens in Milton Freewater and College Place on May 25th. Members are to meet at the school by 8 a.m. The club has scheduled a plant sale May 29 from 1 to 4 p.m. at Holly Rebekah lodge. Cut flowers will be available for Memorial Day arrange ments. Plus lots of herbs, glads, mums and all kinds of plants. -Delta Huber gave a very interesting talk explaining little 'tricks" for preparing flowers for show. Kathy Tellechea won the doorprize, a geranium. Assistant Usher. Her mother Bernice Nash escorted her during the installation. Ida Farra was installed as State Auxilary Officer. She was es corted by Nina Denton. Much planning took place looking toward the lodge's 100th Anniversary Convention which will take place in St. Paul, Minnesota, from August 11 through the 14th. 1985. The national conventions are also held every four years, during the years following the state conventions. August 16, 1914. They have two sons, Lester Lee, Pendle ton and Marvin Ray, Utah. Dee and Geatta have five grandchildren and eight great grandchildren. Dee has been a rancher most of his life. The last farm he had was at Blackhorse Canyon. He retir ed in 1971. The boat ramp may be ac cessed from Patterson Ferry Road. In the interest of safety, vehicles and pedestrians will not be allowed in the construc tion area without specific au thorization. The road on either side of the construction site is open for public use. Take Her To Dinner Heppner Elks and all the Trimmings, Dessert Jr. High boys finish 3rd By ASHLEY CONKLIN The lone junior high track teams competed tn a six-way meet on Thursday, April 26 at Umatilla. The boys' team fin ished third with 70 points. Ken Snider won the discus, the 100 hurdles, and was third in the pole vault. Thrower Gary Rea won the shot put and was fourth in the discus. Doug Roaf was fourth in the shot put and was on the fourth place 1200 meter med ley relay team of Kevin Ball, Dustin Padberg and Tim Bee son. Beeson placed third in the 400 meters and fifth in the 800 meters. Ball was second in the high jump and Padberg was fifth. The girls finished with 49 points. Jumper Jill Conklin tied for first in the high jump and won the long jump. Kris Anderson was second in the 800 and fifth in the 400. Distance runner Linda Mor ter was second in the 1200. Throwers Angie Rudisill and Rondi Tews also placed. Rudisill was third in the soft ball throw, and Tews was fifth in the discus. The medley relay team of Morter, Conklin, Rudisill, and Anderson placed fourth. Boys' team scores: Col umbia 118. Umatilla II. lone 70. Pilot Rock S3. Heppnrr 54 and I'kiah 45. Wranglers complete 4 play days The Wrangler tTlub has com pleted its four regular play days and wishes at this time to acknowledge and thank the following businesses and in dividuals for their donations and time. Without these people there certainly would n't have been the improve ments accomplished that we see today, said Gail Papineau. president for the club. Thank you to: Kinzua Corp. for the lumber donated; M.C.G.G. for the donation to ward our purchases, John Jep sen of Dobyns Pest control for spraying the grounds; Cecil and Delpha Jones for donating wire for fences; Bob Mahoney for donating and building a leadgate; John and Rene Led better for allowing us use of the machinery; Leonard Mun kers and Barry for tool and equipment loan; and Petty johns for the backhoe. The Wranglers extend a special thank you to the people who donated time and labor to work and build the new fences : Jerry and Terry Gen try, Barry and Margonne Munkers, Burke and Ginger O'Brien, Donnie and Gail Pap ineau, Tim and Jan Coe, Ron Cecil, Wayne Papineau, Pat Schwartz, Dick Hoffman, Bill Gentry, Kyle and Merlynn Robinson, Larry Pettyjohn and Don Stroeber. 1934 Breolt At Lodge Representative in Congress, District 2 Vote for one unopposed Larryann Willis ttee; and Northwest Finance Chair; and DNC. Willis' community activities include: the American Quar terhorse Association; the Na tional Cutting Horse Associa tion; and NOW (National Or ganization of Women). She has a Master of Science degree in Agriculture from Cal Poly San Luis Obispo. Willis has submitted the following statement concern ing her candidacy: "The current massive defi cit that is destroying our economy has been caused by irresponsible and excessive government expenditures supported by my opponent. By hailing unrealistic in creases in military expendi tures and purchases such as the unnecessary M X and ob solete B 1 bomber and by requiring the wealthy to pay their fair share through a Tax Cap instead of allowing even more of the tax burden to be shifted to middle income A mericans we can balance the budget. I vigorously oppose my opponent's plan to balance the budget on the backs of Senior Citizens with further cuts in Social Security, Medi care and Veterans' benefits." v. . Remember Mom With Our Mother's Day Specials (Good Thurs., FrL, & Sat) Ladies Quilted Jackets Bright Spring Colors $5 & $10 'Jack Winter Spring Coordinates 10 Off We also have gourmet coffee & candy, plants, linens & placemats, jewelry & Or Give Mom A Gift Of Flowers That... Drains Fruit (Colander Bouquet) Sifts flower (Flour Sifter Bouquet) Measures sugar(Measuring Cup Bouquet) Serves berries (Berry Basket Bouquet) or Waters plants (Watering Can Bouquet) Ik po uoxsie HEPPNER, OREGON 978M NO J ILK OK !.l HVII.h OF HKKSONAI. PKOfkKI'Y I AX WAKKANIS NOTICE 1 hereby y.lvvn uruiit tu Ofc.S 311. hi 5 of the st-rvlre of 1'iTKona! Properly Tax warrant upon the following ll'itoil tan (wivith. Payment of the following Muted del inquent taxed with Interest and rout of m-rvlie must he ro.le hy May 10, 1 9H4 or ld warrants ahall be filed wllh the County Clerk of Morrow County, OreKon, to be entered In the judgment do ket of Nuld county and Hhnll become a lien upon the title to any lntereat In real property owned by the person aKainut whom the warrant la lsuued, and the taxr on personal property embrai ed in the warrant with Interest, penaltlea and cost applicable therro, shall ronlnut- an a Men on all l In- personal property of the person aaaeaaed an otherwise provided by law. The effect Hhal I be the Hume am thouRh the people of the county had recovered the judgment attalnm the pernon charged for the full amount of th delinquent tax covered by the warrant together with lnterent thereon and coat a provided by law. NAME IjI-SCKIPTION Moore, Michael l)l)S Dental & office dba Michael U, Moore UliS l.qoipment 1UH3 Paz, Purneda Mobile Date of first publication April Date of second publication April Date of third publication May, Date ol fourth publication Mdy, I-iii rynnn Willis, 37, of Vale is seeking the Democratic nomination for the office of Repersentative in the U.S. Congress from the second dis trict. She hikI her husband Porter have one son, Russel. Willis is a self-employed farmer, rumher, educator, and author. She is the incumbent Oregon Democratic National Commit tecwoman, a member of the Executive Committee of the National Democratic Coinmi- Vote for one unopposed - - Robert F. (Bob) Smith Robert F. (Bob) Smith, a 52 year old rancher from Burns, is seeking the Republican no mination for the office of Congressman in the U S Ho use of Representatives Second Iislriit. He and his wife Kaye have three children. Smith graduated from Bu rns High School in 19t9 and earned a H A from Willamet te University in 1953 He served in the Oregon House of Representatives from VMM to 1972, and was elected speaker of the House in 1!HI8 and again in 1970. He was elected to the Oregon State Senate in 1972 and ser ved there until 12 when he All Blouses 10 Off Off f All Exquisite Form & Gossard Bras Vi Price OlUcflora YKAK 335.6V 10.07 Hb.19 4.08 Home 1981 19, 1 9H4 lit, 1 3, 1 9M 10, I9H4 was elected to his present position as Congressman from Oregon's Second Congression al District. As a Senator, he was elected delegate to the Republican National Conven tion in 1972 and 1976. In 1978, he was unanimously elected governor. Smith has served on the following committees In the U.S. Congress: Public Works and Transportation Commit tee; Surface Transportation and Water Resources Subcom mittees; and he is chairman of the House Agriculture Task Force and the Select Commit tee on Hunger. Smith has submitted the following statement: "Serving the residents of Oregon's Second Congression al District for these past two years has been most enjoyable for me, even after more than two decades in the Oregon State Legislature. I've con centrated on serving the needs of my Second District consti tuents, revitalizing the Oregon and national economies; pro viding new initiatives for in ternational trade of Oregon and American agricultual products and helping to re store America's rightful place of prestige in world market places and diplomatic circles. Much remains to be done. I am committed to remaining in Congress to finish these jobs and the many others that need to be done." Electrolysis Thermolysis Permanent Hair Removal Anna Schwarzin Certified Electrologist $76-9248 n T..n . it.,, 1 kOrbyappt. JJ New Arrivals of Fun Fashion Sneakers $25, $26 &$28 green & blooming other gift items. MUA .iMbvlw Mil TOATAI. 15.00 K.0.76 15.00 - 155.27 3v Margo SheTer Morrow County Tax Collector
