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The Heppner
A Weather
j SC
Gazette-Times
M o r r o w C o u n ty 's H o m e -O w n e d Weekly N e w s p a p e r
May 21,1985
Yes
^ ^
No
Yes
^
^
41
Morrow Co. Tax Levy
1
84
117
36
136
X
/
No
37
No
242
53
37
78
32
66
r
/
373
243
X
92
34
Brenda McMmn
The Hehisch. Heppner High
School’s student newspaper, has
ta-en honored as the best in Oregon
for Class " A ” size schools for the
1964 H5 school year in a contest
sponsored by the Oregon Journalism
Education Association The Hehisch
and several of the staff 's individuals
were honored at the OJKA Awards
Banquet at the t'niversity of Port
land. Saturday. May 1«
170
Descendants of Anders and Sophia C Carlson, settlers of the Valby area in
1883. are this year's hosts of the Morrow County Pioneer Picnic Reunion
Standing left to right are first cousins Charles Swede' Carlson and I xiuis
Carlson with their wives Frances i left l and Hetty Carlson as they make final
preparations for the 1985 pot luck picnic
The Carlson Family invites everyone to join them on Sunday. May 26 at the
Morrow County Fairgrounds Registration will be from 9 30 a m to 1 p m
with seating beginning at I p m The Presentation of Colors will start the
program at I IS p m
Following the Presentation of Colors by the Heppner FFA Chapter the
Dedication will be conducted by Dick McElligott of lone Ia*gion Post No 95
with Geneva Matthews sounding Taps Musical selections will tie by the
Heppner Junior High Choir At I kip m co host l-ouis Carlson will welcome
guests and Rick Kvenson. pastor of Hope Valby Lutheran Church will
conduct the Invocation
For the pot luck dinner, the Carlson family will be serving ham haked
beans, cole slaw , hot rolls and beverages Gourmet Brands of Hoardmanare
to provide French fries Guests are requested to bring a salad or dessert
The program will continue with Louts Carlson making the Introductions
followed by the Presentation of Prizes by Mildred Carlson Hope and Janet
Carlson Schoolcraft , compliments of BPOK l>odge and the Heppner Morrow
Chamber of Commerce
The Carlsons have also arranged for a
photographer to be available for family portraits
Morrow County Court approved an
agreement last Friday allowing St
Anthony Hospital of Pendleton to
provide support services for Pioneer
Memorial Hospital
According to Marsha Anderson of
the Pioneer M em orial Hospital
Board, the agreement calls for St
Anthony to provide the services
without charge to Morrow County
for the firs! year
The current administrator. Bob
Smith, is employed by Brim Assoc
lates of Portland
St Anthoney
Hospital will attempt to work out u
deal with Brim to allow a smooth
transition to a St Anthony admini
strator
Anderson stated that the agree
men! will give Pioneer Memorial the
hacking of St Anthony s resource
I.U.C. C. plansa full day at 22ld annual
Auction and Barbecue
feature will Is ire*, i ules in a Model
T Ford given by Chuck Nelson
Outside. Auctioneer Don Wink of
The Dalles will get things humming
at 10 45 a m
In addition to the
larger items donated by local busi
nesses with the antiques and collec
tables. there will be a special quilt
hand made by the ladies of IIJCC to
hr* auctioned off
"This is a good tin eto stock up for
with special barbecue sauce The
dinner will begin at 12 30 pm
Included on the menu is baked
beans, a wide selection of salads.
French bread, cookies and bever
ages Tickets for the meal are $5 for
adults. (2 50 for ages six to 12. and
under six are free
Christmas guts,
All Saints Episcopal Church of
Heppner announces that The Rev
Ken Crysler of Pendleton will he
serving holy Communion as guest
priest Sunday. May 26 at 10 30 a m
Everyone is welcome to attend
sstu - s - li
,n
of IUCC, " It makes shopping for
next year's presents really easy for
me "
This year'» barbecue will feature
I l ’CC's famous pit barbecue beef
189
The Heppner Gazette Time» will
tie dosed Monday, May 27 for
Memorial Day News deadline for
next week's paper will tie this
Friday. May 24 at 5 p m Classified
ad deadline will remain Tuesday at
noon and deadline (or display ads
will remain at 5 p hi Tuesday
City Council slates
special meeting
There will lie a Special Council
Meeting at ,r> tin p m
Thursday,
May 23 at Heppner City Hall
The
meeting is to receive Abstract of
votes from the County Clerk
Damon Wilson
The paper placed first in the
General Excellence catagory to win
the overall sweepstakes award
Eleven Class "A schools entered
the contest
Editor for The Hehisch is Kim
herly Hughes and adviser is Brent
Em m
The Hehisch piaceli first in the
catagoriesof page one layout, inside
page layout and headlines Several
Eucharist slated at
All Saints Sunday
The staff of the Hehisch display their plaque received
from the OJEA.
Pictured (left fo right), Travis Hyatt,
Kimberly Hughes, Commie Popineau and Kathleen Clark
P.M.H . to receive
services from St. Anthony
and expertise, however, the present
hospital board will remain in charge
at Pioneer Memorial
(Back row) Sieve Currin and Kelli Bergstrom.
staff members placed high in indi
vidual catagories
Hughes placed first in editorials,
first in editorial cartoons and second
in informative features
Monique
Allan i.inked first in reviews and
third in personality features Kelli
Bergstrom placed first in columns.
Travis Hyatt placed first in sports
new s and Brenda Mr Minn placed
first in advertising
Heppner High Drama ( dub presents
“ Wind in the Willows
i m
14
Hv MtiNHfl I M l \ N
Tins week see'» the opening of
Heppner High s Spring production, a
children’s play. The Wind in the
Willows
The curtain will open at 3
p m on Tuesday afternoon May 21.
at the Heppner Elementary School,
then again on Wednesday, May 22.
same place, same time, at the
Elementary School, at 3 pm
The cast will transport to lone.
Tuesday, May 28. for their third
production, which will tie at lone
High School, open for the public,
time to tie announced The city of
Heppner will have the opportunity to
see The Wind in the Willows" on
Thursday. May 30. at 7 .10 p m in
Heppner High School's cafeteria,
where the six person cast comes
together to act out their last perfor
mance
The entrance fee for adults will (I.
and Thursday night 5o cents for
children
This children's play is a hilarious
animal adventure story, which takes
us into the lives of the riverbanks
and their escapades among the
windy willows
The great and
glorious Mr Toad, played by senior
Nancy Martin, keeps his friends.
Mr fiat (Monique Allan). Mr Had
ger «Kathleen Brazelli. and Mole
(Jim Wdrnelll, on edge when his
curiosity gets him in more trouble
than good
During the story the irresponsible
Toad encounters many adventures,
meeting up with a generous washer
woman, and a dashing thief, both
parts played by Kim Hughes Toad
also stumbles across a train
engineer, and is put down by pom
pous judge these two identities
1
\
280
G-T to be closed
for Memorial Day
HHS newspaper named best for Oregon class ‘ A* schools
Monique Allan
for the children
Also for the
children, cartoons will be shown
later in the afternoon
Another
X
* o //
Carlson family prepares
for Pioneer Picnic
The Country Store will feature a
variety of homemade arts and
crafts, food items, sewing, and a
"new to you'' section along with its
annual lishpondand "kiddy corner
/
837
397
189
Approximately 30 people have
been madly pricing, organizing and
cooking for the Twenty second an
nual lone United Church of Christ
Auction and Barbecue, which is
scheduled for Saturday. June 1 The
Country Store starts the day at 10
a m at the Willows Grange Hall in
lone
341 X
7
/
170
City of Heppner, Lax Levy
46
50
50 Trace
45
The Morrow County Fair and
Rodeo Court and Penanl Hearers
will be holding a liotllr drive
Thursday. May 30. beginning at 3 JO
p m
Anyone who has bottles or cans to
donate may contact any member ol
the court o( call 676 ‘*»>1 tor pick up
No
X
161
61
71
81
84
IQ
78
70
I’ m
37
4M
■Vi Trace
Fair & Rodeo Court
slate bottle drive
TO TA L
Hardman
Heppner-
Lexington
/
Fri
Yes
Yes
Yes
No
No
109
107
P ° * * 0 (y
Yes
/
67
Serial I^evy, Lifeguard
lone
Irrigon
Election Results
i__________________
2T>
Special
Turs . May 14
Wed . May 15
Thur . May 16
Ma
Sat May 18
S ub M i* in
Mon . May 2U
1 ow
b> ill** ('.¡ty of Hrppner
Il PAG E*
22. I M3
Boardman
VOL. I l l NO.21 WEDNESDAY. May
High
portrayed by krlli Bergstrom
’Wind in the Willows" should
bring laughter to adults and children
of all ages, not to mention the
suspense and excitement that binds
the play together to make it defi
nately worth seeing