Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1984)
TWO The Hrppnrr t i i i r l l r T tm n Hrppnrr Orrgun Wrdnrvdav Novrmbcr 21. I»1»* Thr ( Iffit-ial Nrw>.pjj»-r of the City »I Hrppnrr and thr Count) of Morro» O lf P A I h* H m p p m t t G N u A Z E T T E -T IM E S » u « C n a lt • H w r O a M d W*«bl« N n t p i M i U SP $ 2 4 J 420 Published rv rry Thursday and rn lrrrd as > « 001 ! cljss matter at thr Post O ffu r at Hrppnrr Oregon undrr thr A< l of March 3. 187»* Second Clans postage paid at Hrppnrr Oregon Office at 147 West Willova Street Telephone Sin I 876 '*338 Address com munication* to the H rp p n rr G a z rtlr T im e * I ’ O Bo* 137. Hrppnrr O rrgon ¥7836 ll o in Morrow ( m a tilia Wheeler & G illiam counties Letters to the Editor Appreciates Morrow Co.'s support To lh<- editor 1 would like to thank all of my good supporters in Morrow County I alwayi felt Hood in Morrow County, felt a kinship with the people there, hut had no idea I would win there so overwhelming) I am disappointed for myself, and all those who helped me. but I am David and April S\kc>. Publisher» $12 elsewhere Editorial Also give thanks for the basics Thanksgiving in an election year gives us one more reason than other years to give thanks-the campaign ing is over. Our political heritage, however, becomes more immediate than at other times. Pilgrims, religious freedom, Indians, harvest, pumpkin pie, turkey, grandparents-the images of winter harshness and dreams of the hoped for spring are locked into the day. Whether the third or fourth Thursday in Novem ber, the Thanksgiving still opens the secular Christmas season and is a day for giving thanks for a way of life which offers us more advantages than many people in our world have. Helping fifth and sixth graders write Thanksgiving prayers in Sunday school class proved an enlightening experience. Younger children are generally quite willing to say, “ I ’m thankful for turkey,” or “ for my new coat,” or “ my care bear.” Older children begin to learn of the abstracts and to lose their spontaneous gratitude for specific items. They begin telling us adults what we want to hear: “ I ’m thankful for freedom,” for “God’s love,” or for “ blessings.” Of course, our nation and the opportunities which it provides us are indeed reasons to I k * grateful of which we all need to bo aware. Without the basics, however,-without food, shelter, and clothing,-we would 1 h * so involved trying to keep ourselves and our families in a minimal degree of comfort that we would have very little time or energy left over to concern ourselves with the ideals of self-esteem, freedom, justice, and liberty. We are a rich nation, and although we may tire of the daily meal of beef taken from our freezers, at least it is there for us to eat. I t ’s difficult to bo concerned about freedom when our stomachs are empty; it’s not easy to think about whom or what we worship when our children are starving. We may want to replace our worn out carpeting and drapes with new ones to match our furniture, but at least our homes are w arm er than the unprotected fields. News reports about foreign policy seem unimportant, distant and unrelated to us if our family has to spend a winter night without shelter We may w ish that we had something other than last year’s blouse or faded work pants to wear, but at least we have the strength to work and clothing appropriate for our daily activities. So, while we are eating our Thanksgiving turkeys and giving thanks for the sacrifices or our ancestors so that w e might 1 m * able to worship at the church of our choice, speak and print w hat w e believe to be true, and stand up for justice and liberty, let’s also remember to give thanks for the turkey, our warm houses, and the shoes on our feet D.A.'s Report Nancy E. Rill Monday Nov 26 chicken strips later tots, mixed vegetables, fruit and milk Tuesday, Nov 27 sloppy joes cheese sticks green beans, dessert and milk or salad bar and milk W ednesda y , Nov 38 Wiener wraps buttered vegetables cheese sticks dessert and milk or salad bar and milk Thursday Nov 29 chili, crack ers. pineapple and cottage cheese salad cookies and milk or salad liar and milk Friday. Nov 30 chicken noodle soup, tuna sandwiches, peanut but ter sandwiches, pickles, crackers, dessert and milk Hrppnrr Flrm rntary Monday. Nov 26 tuna with noodles mixed vegetable, fruit, bread, or salad bar and milk Tuesday. Nov 27 Tuesday s Brunch Wednesday . Nov 28 potatoes and meat gravy, handy dandy tomatoes, salad bar, rolls and milk Thursday. Nov 29 soup, sand wich. fruit, vegetable and milk Friday, Nov 30 November birth day special Hrppnrr High School Monday . Nov 26 hot dogs, carrot and celery, fruit, cookie and milk Tuesday. Nov 22 Pizza, peas, salad, pudding and milk or salad bar and milk Wednesday. Nov 28 potatoes and gravy, rolls, cabbage salad, half apple and milk or salad bar and milk Thursday. Nov 39 chill, com bread, salad, fruit and milk or salad liar and milk Friday. Nov 30 soup and sand wich and milk Births The Morrow County District Attor ne) handle»! the following business during the past week heard a change of plea by Waym Klorea of Heppner to guilty of Burglar) II The district attorney dismissed a charge of Criminal Mischief II Klorea was sentenced to five years probation and must pay restitution and fines totaling 8610 heard a change of plea by Thomas Koshau. Boardman. to guilty of Assault IV The district altomev dismissed charges of Criminal Mis chief II Kosbau was sentenced to pay restitution totaling 8340 Justice Court Report Justice Court at the Morrow Coun ty Courthouse in Heppner handled the following business during thr past week Arnold Albert Dreier, Oregon City Allowed Cnlicensed Juvenile to Op «•rate Motorcycle. $31 bail forfeited William Clots Covington. Portland Allowed Cnlicensed Juvenile to Op erate Motorcycle. $31 bail forfeited (iregory Ralph Sweeney Heppner Violation of the Basic Rule 41 mph in a 25 mph ronei, $36 fine Richard Kevin Carroll. Portland with criminal negligence Hunting a Prohibited Method unplugged shot gun $:<8 fine Shawn Bryce Powell, Heppner with criminal negligence Violation of a Cooperative Road Closure, passenger $38 fine Doug BUSINESS DIRECTORY / a t h a r v B re n t t u r n e r a son Zach ary Brent was born to Teresa and Jeff Turner of Portland October 1 at St Vincent Hospital. Portland He weighed S lbs 12 or Grandparents are M r and Mrs Arthur Stefam lone and Mrs Janet Turner. Portland (•real grandmother is Mrs Cecil Stefam lone Zachary joins a brother, Benjamin 3 at home ■ Sifting A U T O P A R TS HEPPNER AUTO PARTS th ro u g h t h r Firnes ^NAPA^ 234 N- Main HePPner 676 9123 L III 3 r a rs Ago November 21.1974 38 year old Boardman migrant worker was arraigned on charges of Muriler 1 in Morrow County Justice Court in Heppner He was accused of a fatal stabbing which took place at McKenzie Trailer Park laihekin F'ire. a three year «Id mare tielonging to Mr and Mrs Ralph Reamer, won first place in the Oregon Cow Cutting Horse Associa lion s futurity at Yamhill The problem of busing kmdergar ten students home from school in thr Boardman area was unresolved fol low mg lengthy discussion at a school hoard meeting A pre organizational meeting was held to omsider formation of a county historical society 23 3 rars \ go November 19, 1969 Contractors recently completed construction of buildings which were to house Pacific Telephone Com pany's microwave relay equipment A TRA VEL A G EN CY near Heppner A 57 year old Spray man was killed by a bullet from his own gun while elk hunting He was riding in the front seat with his gun between his knees when the party stopped to pick up another member of the party As he reached to open the door, the gun a 300 Savage, went off and shot him " Another hunter was shot in both legs when mistaken by one of his relatives for an elk 30 k rars Xgo November 22. 1934 Trained agricultural observers from all over the l' S who gathered in Washington for an annual outlook conference predicted, "continued improvement in agriculture through 1935 Mrs J () Turner presented her piano students in recital before their parents and a number of invited guests This was their first appear ance of the season ( 503 ) 567-7711 J v u i,’t f <£r J o Toil Free 271 E M AIN STRtt t HfHMISTON 0 8 9 7838 . 1 - 800 - 452-8853 F LO O R C O V E R IN G M a r floor c o verin g Carpet, Linoleum. Linckn W«y Ceram ic Tile, Kitchen Cabinets, Counter Tops 676-9418 H«ppo«r FU R N ITU RE C A S E FU R N ITU R E Heppner Carpet Linoleum . Counter Tops Installed Beauty Rest M attresses, Fabrics and Accessories, She rwm W illiam s Pamt j L _______________________________________ IN S U R A N C E 4k I m , ; TUtttf Oes -dt y R 1 rlrfih * o r «.t ^<ISuIUA.Z >U4.fl I a S IK M M il'll 1 R I> U I \ **fiM AK 11 M in H O * NMD H M Ì A N 1 N O M IM I K A M I t t V 1)! 1 S A W A M IA N M KAMI M E D IC A L S U P P LIE S V . # • 9 M ED IC A L CEN TER P H A R M A C Y G ee Mo i c y Sr»«*« 00 tA w vn pK xis Hospital Soppli«v W fn 9 10 6. Sa> 9 to t " Located in the M ed ical Center t 100 Southgate Pendleton 276 1531 O IL P R O D U C TS DEVIN OIL CO. INC.1 CHEVRON PRODUCTS TH AN K YO U Bob A b ra m s lone sch ools Nancy K Rill 57. died November 9 at her home near Kllensburg. Washington She was born April 8 1927. in Studies Kansas, the sixth proud to have done so well in child in a family of 13 She married Kvan Rill on June 5. winning four of the seven counties in 1949 in Palco, Kansas They lived in District 30 Heppner for five years before mov (‘lease accept my sincere appreci ation I will tie in touch, and ing to Othello Connell Washington probably involved politically in the area The couple lived there until 1971, whim they moved to their future Sincerely, present Kittitas Valley Farm Mrs Rill worked for the Royal 1 * 1 Mark Stringer Vista Care Center and Home Health Care She was a member of the Church of Jesus Christ of l-alter day Saints and the Farm Bureau Survivors include her husband. F:van of Kllensburg three sons Micheál of Othello and Re* and both of FJIensburg two daughters Mary Rill and Ninon Rill both of Kllensburg four grandchild Karl l.loyd Morgana son. Karl ren five brothers. Christopher IJoyd was born to Debbie and Virgil Hrassfield of Hill City, Kansas Morgan of lone, at tiood Shepherd Henry Hrassfield. of North Caroline Hospital in llermiston on Nov 4 W ( Hrassfield. of Ia-*ington Ky . 1984 He weighed 7 lbs 9 or Dr Paul Hrassfield. of Hill City. Grandparents are IJoyd and Mid Kansas and Irl Hrassfield of Palco. Morgan and Hutch and Helen Held Kansas four siters Payer Kaiser ernan all of lone of Coulee Dam, Wash . Christina Great grandmother is Helen S Burkenbine. of Heppner. Velma llridem ar of Spokane Washington Smith, of Bellevue Wash . and Rose He joins a sister Kan 10. two McCall, of Wakeeney. Kansas brothers Kelly. 6 and Korey, 2. at She was proceded in death by an home infant daughter in 1950 and a son. Trary Jo Grlfflth-a daughter lasmard Rill, in 1979 Tracy Jo was born November II. Services were held 2 p m Tues 1984 at Pendleton Community Hospi «lay November 13 at the Church of tal to Kelley and Glen Griffith of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints in Pendleton She weighed 6 lbs 10 Kllensburg Washington Burial ozs followed at High Valley Cemetery in Grandparents are Mr and Mrs Kllensburg Casket bearers were Chuck and Toby Williams, Klgm. Cecil. William and Dean Rill of and Mr and Mrs George and Heppner. Myron Rill of Othello. lairene Griffith, lone Wash . Kim Rill of Pasco. Wash . Great grandparents are Kminit and Marc Smith of Bellevue Wash Thompson. Klgm. Charlie and Beu lah W illiam s Stanfield and Frances | Mitchell. Gresham Chevron Many thanks to all who voted for me for circuit judge and a special thanks to those who worked on the campaign. Marion and / appreciate all your support. 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