Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (June 21, 1984)
TWO-Thc Heppner Gatette-Tlmet, Heppner. Oregon, Thursday. June 11. 184 9ltaMMMUj Ai094BfuaU) The Official Newspaper of the City of Heppner and the County of Morrow Morrow Caaatv'a Heai4raa4 Waakly Newspaper U.S.P.S. 240-420 Published every Thursday and entered as second-class matter at the Post Office at Heppner, Oregon under the Act of March 8, 1879. Second-Class postage paid at Heppner, Oregon. Office at 147 West Willow Street. Telephone (503) 676-9228. Address communications to the Heppner Gazette - .Times, P.O. Box 337, Heppner, Oregon 97836. 110 in Morrow, Umatilla, Wheeler & Gilliam counties: $12 elsewhere. David and April Sykes, Publishers Letters to the Editor Thank you for printing letter To the editor: Thank You for printing Alo ha DeSpairis inspirational let ter of testimony to the public of what Pastor John Maas' residence in Heppner has meant to her, Bob, and their families. As Aloha put it so well, this is what religion is all about. Thank you Aloha for telling us and thank you, John and Judy for your tenure at Valby and Hope Lutheran. Clifford L. Carlson Portland Asks support for Fair Pay To the editor: The Fair Pay Amendment is nearing the number of signa tures needed to put it on the ballot. But it needs that last extra boost - that 83,361st valid signature. Basically, Fair Pay will amend the Oregon Constitu tion to require that wages, including fringe benefits, of public employees not be high er than those paid in private industry for the same work. When fully implemented, Fair Pay is expected to save Ore gonians approximately $800 million per year, now being paid out largely in excessive fringe benefits. Signing the petition will help get Fair Pay on the November ballot and will bring an issue which consumes most of your tax dollars under public de bate. If you want to help, or at least sign the initiative, call Fair Pay at 646-3346. We'll be glad to let you know the location of the nearest canvas ser. In the Tri-County area, drop by either the Fair Pay Office at 11200 S.W. Allen in Beaverton or go to the Petition Fair in Pioneer Square in downtown Portland between June 20th and 27th. Don't delay, Oregon should discuss fair pay. Sincerely, FAIR PAY COMMITTEE (s) Sharon Fleming-Barrett State Treasurer lone lists honor roll - lone Jr., Sr. High School has listed the following honor roll for the fourth nine weeks : AHonorRoll(3.5-4.) Seniors: Craig Hams and Howard Leavitt. Junior: Eric Cook. Sophomore: Eric Pointer. Freshmen: Ashley Conklin, Patty McElligott, and Chris Re a. Eighth Grader: Cathy Martin. Seventh Grader: Jill Conk lin. B Honor Roll (3.0-3.4) Seniors: Mike Douglas, Steve Millman, Darrin Pad berg, and Andy Roberts. Junior: Randy McCabe. Sophomores: Michelle Bee nun, Igtiacio Garzon, and Rod Taylor. Freshmen: Deem: Hams, Kim McCabe, Mike Rietmann, and Candi Rudisill. Eighth Graders: Karla Davison, Dick McElligott, and J.J. Osmin. Seventh Graders: Michelle Beck, Jill Nelson and Angie Rudisill. The following honor roll for the second semester has been listed by lone Jr.-Sr. High School: A Honor Roll (3.5-4.) Senior: Craig Hams. Junior: Eric Cook. Sophomores: Ignacio Gar zon, and Eric Pointer (all A's). Freshmen : Ashley Conklin, Deena Hams, Patty McElli gott, Chris Rea, and Candi Rudisill. Eighth Grader: Cathy Mar tin. Seventh Grader: Jill Conk lin. ' B Honor Roll (3.0-3.4,) Seniors: Mike Douglas, Howard Leavitt, and Andy Roberts. Juniors: Jeff Ball, and Randy McCabe. Sophomore: Michelle Bee son. Freshmen: Kim McCabe and Mike Rietmann. Eighth Graders: Karla Davison, J J. Osmin, and Ken Snider. Seventh Graders: Michelle Beck, Jill Nelson, Michelle Papineau, and Angie Rudisill. Heppner woman scholastic honors Paula J. Palmer, Heppner is among 165 Oregon State Uni versity juniors, seniors and graduate students who have qualified for membership in Phi Kappa Phi, national schol astic honor society said a spokesperson for the university. Sheriff's Report The Morrow County Sheriffs Department office at the Mor row County Courthouse in Heppner handled the following business during the past week: On June 14, the Morrow County Sheriff's office arrest ed Edward T. Albrecht, 22, Irrigon on a charge of Driving Under the Influence of Intoxi cants and Driving While Sus pended. He was released on his own recognizance. Also on June 14, Morrow County Sheriff's department arrested Wade Forrest Drury, 27. of unknown address on an Irrigon Justice Court Warrant for Contempt of Court. The original charge was Criminal Mischief III. Drury paid a fine and was released. In a third June 14 incident, the Morrow County Sheriff's department arrested Mitchell Royce Drury, 25, of unknown address on a Hermiston Police Department warrant for giv ing False Information on a Court Document. Drury was lodged at the Hermiston Safe ty Center. On June 15, an ambulance from Pioneer Memorial Hos pital in Heppner transported Louise Farley to the hospital for an unknown illness. Also on June 15, a Board man ambulance responded to Gourmet Foods in Boardman and transported one female to Good Shepherd Hospital in Hermiston. On June 18, Clint Krebs reported his 1977 CMC pickup stolen from his residence. The pickup was reportedly taken either late the evening of June 17 or during the early hours of June 18. Later that day, the Oregon State Police depart ment recovered the pickup at Three Mile Canyon and re turned it to Krebs. Also on June 18, a Morrow County deputy recovered a stolen 1971 Pontiac which had been taken from the Vernonia area June 17. HHS grad wins OSU scholarship Eric Thompson, Heppner, is among 24 incoming Oregon State University freshmen who have been awarded $510 scholarships by the OSU Dad's Gub for 1984-85 states a press release from OSU. The Dad's Club was organ ized in 1934 and began its financial aid program in 1949. Since that time, a total of $263,750 has been given in the form of scholarships to OSU students. wins high at OSU Justice Court Report Justice Court at the Morrow County Courthouse in Heppner reports handling the following cases during the past week: James Thomas Pittam, U-matilla-Fallure to Drive to the Right Side of the Roadway, $15 fine. Frank Dee Halvorsen, lone-' Expired Vehicle License, $26 bail forfeited. Dennis Peter Rowland, Her-miston-Disobeyed Stop Sign, $31 bail forfeited. David Patrick Harmon, Stanfield-Disobeyed Stop Si gn, $31 bail forfeited. Jerry Lee Pettyjohn, Pend-leton-Failure to Display Prop er License Plates, $26 fine. Pettyjohn refused to pay fine but elected to serve one day in Umatilla City Jail. . John S. Williams, Irrigon Expired Vehicle License, $9 fine. Williams also agreed to pay $28 due on traffic citations at the north end on the county. Daryl John Bigelow .Lexington-Failed to Display Current Vehicle License, $9 fine. Patrick O'Brien, Heppner Expired Vehicle License, $15 fine. Jerry Lee Riley, Heppner Insufficient Number of Coast Guard Approved Life Saving Devices, $41 fine. Births Stephanie Louise Smith - a girl t Stephanie Louise , was born to Jenni and John Smith of Lexington June 16, 1984 at Pioneer Memorial Hospital in Heppner. She weighed 7 lbs. 1 oz. Health Dept. Friday, June 15, free blood pressure clinic and immuniz ations. Morrow County Health Department office, Lexington, 8 a.m. to 12 noon and 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. Tuesday, June 19, - free blood pressure clinic, Heppner Neighborhood Center, 2:30 to 4 p.m. Wednesday, June 20 - free blood pressure clinic and im munizations, Morrow County Health Department Office, Lexington, 8 a.m. to noon and 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. Tuesday, June 26 - free immunizations and blood pressure clinic, Irrigon, coun ty offices 1 p.m. - 4 p.m. Friday, June 29 - free blood pressure clinic and immuniz ations, Morrow County Health Department Office, Lexing ton, 8 a.m. to noon and 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. Membership represents highest scholastic achieve ment at the university. J To qualify, juniors must rank in the upper five percent of their class scholastically. Seniors and graduate students must rank in the upper 10 percent. Palmer is a senior business major. OSU Honor Roll EOSC graduates 2 local students Degrees were conferred on 265 graduates Friday, June 1 at Eastern Oregon State Col lege's commencement cere mony. Local students receiv ing degrees were: Terry D. Starr, B.S. Education; and Richard B. Doherty, B.S. kg riBusiness and Natural Re source Management, both of lone. Names of students who have made the scholastic honor roll spring term have been an nounced by Oregon State Uni versity. Local students on the Honor Roll included: Boardman-(3.5 or better): " Scott A. Daniels, Junior, Bus iness; Paul J. Meade, Fresh man, Pre-Engineering. Heppner-(straight-A aver age): Paula J. Palmer, Sen ior, Business; Anne VanScho iack, Junior, Education; -(3.5 or better); Marie VanScho iack, Senior, Agricutural Sc. TV TVio TP A R.O. We would like to express our nnnrpfintinn tn vou and to each and everyone who had a part in the cleanup For the hard work, I equipment and the ladies who furnished! tthe lunch, thank you and bless eacn one. i Mrs. Elky Akers n Aken i Mr. and Mrs. Joe Yooom and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hunker invite you to share in the joy of their children when they exchange marriage vows Millie Yocom to "Bill West" on Saturday, June 23, 1984 at 11 ajn at the Christian" Life Center, Heppn Reception Following lOOF HalL Lexington warn 1 D.A.V Report Hospital Notes The Morrow County District Attorney's office at the Mor row County Courthouse in Heppner reports handling the following case during the past week: James Golden, 43, Portland, plead guilty to Unauthorized Use of a Motor Vehicle. The following charges were dis missed: Possession of Burg lar Tools, Reckless Driving, Fleeing or Attempting to Al lude a Police Officer, and Driving While Suspended. Golden was remanded to legal and physical custody of the Oregon Corrections Division for a period of 366 days which time shall be served concur rently with time imposed by Multnomah County for char ges arising from the same incident. Correction Last week's Sheriff's report had an error in the June 6 entry which said that an am bulance and LifeGuard III responded to a pickup rollover on Highway 207 near Rock Creek. The account continues, one female and six children who were riding in the back of the pickup were transported to Pioneer Memorial Hospital in Heppner. The press log at the sheriff's office was in error: the six children were not riding in the back of the pickup. They were riding in the cab. The following patients were admitted and discharged from Pioneer Memorial Hospital In Heppner during the past week : Kenneth Nairns, Heppner -admitted June 10, discharged June 11; Sandra DuPont, Heppner -admitted June 11, discharged June 13; Robert Hire, Heppner ad mitted and discharged June 12, and admitted June 14, discharged June 16; Mark Dumler, Spray - ad mitted June 12, discharged June 15; Erikka Bergstrom, Ione admltted June 13, discharged June 14; and Brian Bonner, Heppner -admitted June 14, discharged June 15. Louise Farley, Heppner, was admitted June 15 and was still receiving care at the hospital as of Monday, June 18. Correction A golden wedding announce ment for the C.H. Privetts in last week's Gazette-Times contained a typographical er ror in the anniversary cele bration date. Friends may find it difficult to send greet ings which will arrive on June 23.2984. Their 50th wedding anniversary is this Saturday, June 23.19B4. Sifting through the TilTlCS 10 Years Ago Thursday, June 20, 1974 Circuit Judge Henry Kaye ruled that a burned out build ing on Main Street would be removed, ending a year-long effort by the city of Heppner to get the dangerous area clean ed up. Morrow County Solid Waste Advisory Committee met with a contractor to discuss the establishment of a solid waste landfill. 25 Years Ago Thursday, June 18, 1949 Walter Roberts, lone, depos ited 1,000 silver dollars in the new lone branch of the Bank of Eastern Oregon when it first opened its doors for bus iness. Lexington post office was notified of a coming change to a rural station of the Hep pner office. Because many people pre sent at a budget meeting of the Morrow County School Board made it clear that they did not want a reduction of the origin al school budget if it meant that their school facilities would be closed, the original budget was scheduled to be resubmitted to voters. 50 Yean Age Thursday, June 21. 1934 The only Fourth of July celebration scheduled in Mor row County was to be a full-day event in lone featur ing a patriotic program, a basket dinner at noon, a pro gram of races for cash prizes, a baseball game, and dancing in the evening. District No. 1 school budget passed by a margin of five to one. , - . A. Y v ?; : 4 The Afcrsatilc Pearl Short and long, classic or jazzy, white or pastel, alone or in groups. Pearls, whether natural or cultured, are the jewelry fashion leader. One strand may be worn as a long necklace, a choker or a bracelet with ust a twist here and a clasp there. A pearl stud earring may make a simple statement or scream for attention in a fancy earring jacket. The versatile pearl, A must for the well-dressed woman, Peterson's f ppner ft z2 Jewelers 676-9200 MEMBER AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY Receives OSU award Vniina was am Ronald R. Young, Heppner, a senior business major at Oregon State University re cently received a Blue Key Dubach Award for high ideals and service to the university. vnno uaa Among 72 stu- ""D - dents who were honored by President Robert MacVicar with scholarship and leader ship awards for 1983-84. The recognitions are the highest given by the university to outstanding students. Lex resident receives Linfield degree Linda Marquardt of Lexing ton received a bachelor of arts degree at Linfield College's commencement May 27, 1884 according to a press release from the college. Marquardt majored in el ementary education. Attending the ceremony from Lexington were Linda's husband Doug, and her par ents Bill and Rena Marquardt. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Biddlecomb of Los Angeles also attended the graduation. BUSINESS DIRECTORY AUCTIONEERS r HOWARD SALMON AUCTIONEER 481-6586 c COMPLETE AUCTION SERVICE AUTO PARTS 4RAff HEPPNER AUTO PARTS 234 N. Main Heppner 676-9123 CARPENTRY- WAYNE BOURRIE. GENERAL CONTRACTOR NEW CONSTRUCTION OR RtMODELING CONCRETE WORK, CABINETS. CERAMIC THE FRFE ESTIMATES 676-5231 ANYTIME DENTISTRY Heppner Dental Offico T.F. Alexander, D.D.S. RX. Hibbert, D.M.D. Mon"7 Tuei. & Thum. 9 a.m. - 5 p.m IK Interstate Bank Bldg. 676-9118 ELECTRICIAN 4. mifaatui, bmatftul, tKlt(l I Matin i TomWlbora Pk 67&-S2S2 FLOOR COVERING r m f d n nAP rnvrpiun iti t n kvvn w i w . . . . . t i Undtn Way y-arpei, unoieum, 676-9418 Ceramlc Tile K'tchen (TXj Htppntr Cobinets, Counter Tops TURNITURE CASE FURNITURE Hoppner Carpet, Linoleum, Counter Tops Installed Beauty Rest Mattresses, Fabrics and Accessories, Sherwin Williams Paint St t art a a njuriMiiwii TURNER - in uiw uairrra ZtkJ ""Aim VKCliMTIlHT Tekph.e 670-9113 3o alt yow wuvwi iauL UVIWNK VwiMAK IT.R, JK. HOWARD HKYANT KUDIKI KAMI. MAKIANNl; KAMI. MEDICAL SUPPLIES MEDICAL CENTER PHARMACY fr Moiling S(it on PrlC'ipiion HopiKjl Sui)phl Yon . ft, 9 lu 6 So' V in I Located in the Medical Center 1100 Southgate, Pendleton' 276-1531 OIL PRODUCTS Chevron DEVIN OIL CO. INC. ECHEVttOH PRODUCTS mmm mm PETTYJOHN OIL COMPANY RKUSI Farm Chemicals mDll Serving 3 Counties Petroleum Products Phone: 422-7254
