Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current, January 15, 1986, Page FOUR, Image 4

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    KOI H T W llrpjin rr l . i i r t l r Tlmr%
llrp p n rr
Oregon W r d n n la t
Januar* 11. I K I
Seat belts mandatory
Obituaries
George A. Corwin
i.
Letters to the Editor
16th Arm or plans reunion
To the Kditor
Thr 16th Arm ored Division Aaaon
alion la a non profit organization of
W W II Arm y Veteran», who nerved
with General Patton'» Third Army
in Kurope Vie have lluo m em ber»,
who now reside in all SO »la te »
except Montana and Alaska
Our
Armorer! Division consisted o f ap
proxim alely 15.two men during com
hat
Since I was the First Sergeant of
" B " Company, Mth Armored Inlun
try Pattalion of the I6ih Armored
Division. I can recall that there were
men in my outfit w ho originally liver!
in Oregon and either rnlisled or
were drafted from your »tale
I am trying to locate these men
and ask them to join our Association
It would be greatly appreciated if
you would print this letter, request
ing these former m em ber* of the
16th Armorer! Division contact me
We hold an annual reunion in a
different city and state in the t mted
States
In 1985, our 34th Annual
Beunion was held in ('lev eland < thin
In 1986 we plan to la- at l»iki- Tahoe
and in 1987. in Orlando. Florida
Steve J Chylinski
First Vice president
16th A m ored D ivision Association
792»; I w in i lakv Drive
Broadview Ills Ohio 44147 1021
Phone 216 237 3057
H eppner
Police R eport
School
’ The Heppner Police Dept 'reports
handling (he following business dur
ing the past week
January A
3 5 5 am
false alarm . 8 05 a in
welfare check. 12 noon
found
property
January 7
110 p m report of Theft I. 10 to
p m • security check
January 9
|0 M a m
- citation issued for
failure to yeild right of way
January 10
10 54 a in false alarm. 10 38 p m
security check. 5 45 p m
welfare
check
January II
« 30 a m
motorist assist. 8 33
p m
found lost dog
January W
8 0 2pm parking citation issued
Sheriff s Report
The Morrow County Sheriff's O f­
fice at the Morrow County Court
house in Heppner reports handling
the following business dut mg the
past week
January 7
8 06 a in - the Boardinan Police
Dept responded to a two vehicle
no injury, accident In Boardinan
January 9
10 49 a m
the ifeppner Police
Dept responded to a two-vehicle,
no injury, motor vehicle accident
Adopt-A-Pet
Pioneer Humane Society. 675 5169
has the following animals available
for adoption
l*s year old lovable black female
poodle type dog.
Fem ale Border Collie mix. excel
lent pet.
Tw o O r m a n Shorthairs 10 year
old female. 4 year old male, both
excellent hunters and family pel*
Two male terrier cross black
pups
Fem ale German Shephard Bril
tany Spaniel, has had shots. 2 years
In March, fam ily pet from country
surroundings
Lunch M enus
llrpp n ri Flem etary v I hm >I
Monday. Jan 20 sloppy Joe on
bun. relish plate, hot vegetable,
fruit, and milk
Tuesday, Jan 21 - hot turkey-
sandwich. seasoned vegetable ap
pie wedge. Graham cracker and
milk
Wednesday. Jan 22
baked
IMilatoc with toppings, green beans
fruit, and milk
Thursday Jan 23 chop suey on
rice, salad, fruit and cookie, and
milk, or said t>ar and milk
Friday, Jan 24
hamburger on
bun. later tots, pickles and vegeta
bles sticks, appiesause. and milk
llrp p n rr High School
Thursday. Jan 16 sloppy Joes,
peas, fruit , cookie and m ilk . or salad
bar and milk
Friday, Jan 17 soup and sand
wich and milk
Monday, Jan
20
hot dogs,
nachos, vegetables, fruit, und milk
Tuesday, Jan 21 potatoes and
gravy, rolls, salad, mixed fruit and
milk, or said liar and nulk
Wednesday, Jan 22
macaroni
and cheese-, choice of vegetable
rolls, dessert and milk, or salad liar
and milk
Thursday, Jan 23 • fried chicken,
scalloped potatoes, peanut butter
and celery, maple burs and milk
Friday, Jan 24 no school
lone Schools
Monday . Jan 20 Chicken patties
on buns, iator sticks, buttered vege
tables, pickles, dessert, and milk
Tuesday, Jan 21
Spaghetti,
tossed salad, garlic bread, fruit, and
m ilk . or salad bar and milk
Wednesday, Jan 22 stew jelly
rolls, pear and cheese salad and
milk, or salad har and milk
Thursday . Jan 21 - chicken noodle
soup, turkey sandwiches, peanut
butler sandwiches, pickles, crack
ers. dessert, and milk
Friday, Jan 24
No school
Teachers inservice
George A Corwin. 80. well known
in Salem for his years as a volun
leer, died January I. 1986
Rom in Betteravta. C alif . Corwin
moved to Salem with his wife.
Juliet, in 1970. when he retired after
serving 12 years as school super in
tendent in Winston Dillard near
Koseburg He also had been super
intendent in the Oregon cities of
Colton. Boardman from I937A2.
Monmouth Independence.
Hood
River, and from 1*42 47 at Heppner
In 1976. (Corwin received the first
Willard C Marshall award, presen
ted to the Citizen Volunteer of the
Year
The Salem Area Chamber of
Commerce honored him with its
Distinguished Service Award
Corwin s community service in
eluded being past president of Salem
Area Seniors past director of Volun
leers for Nursing Homes, past pre
sident of the former Volunteer Bur
eau. coordinator of what is now
I'nited Seniors, and memberships on
thr Salem city budget committee
and a tri county senior services
advisory com mittee He promoted
tax levies for (hr Salem transit
sy stem
Survivors include his wife. Juliet
F ., sons James of Albany, and
Stephen of San Jose. Calif
and
daughters Joan C 1-aFrrniere. of
Salem, and Claire Durland. of Fort
land
Services were conducted at SI
Haul s Fpiscopal Church arrange
m«-nts by Virgil T Golden mortuary
Glenn
C . J ih if s
Frivate services have been held
for Glenn C Jones 95 of Medford
who died Sunday at a local nursing
home Arrangements are under the
direction of I ’er! Funeral Home
Frivate inurnment will be held at
Fort land Memorial
Jones was born January 17, 1890
and raised in Heppner His parents
were early pioneers of eastern
Oregon
He was a graduate of
Oregon Agricultural College now
Oregon State Cniversity, majoring
in Business He entered the Navy in
1918 and was honorably discharged
in 1919 Jones worked as a rancher
lor many years in Heppner
He m arried Florence K liooley
June II. 1927 in Stevenson. Washing
ton. she preceded him in death in
1978 He continued to operate his
ranches in Heppner until 1948 In
1941 he moved to Fortland where he
worked for M Kuoter and Sons, a
metal fabrication firm , and retired
in 1964
He was a life member >67 y ea rs >
of the Heppner B F O K Lodge No
358
Survivors in< lude one son. W iIlium
G Jones of Medlord, one daughtiT
Phyllis J Nearheim of Bellevue.
Washington, four grandchildren one
great grandchild, one brother Alva
Jones of Heppner. and one sister
Ina Hendrickson of Sanleundm.
California
Memorial contributions may lie
made to a chanty of your choice
Hospital N otes
Fioneer Memorial Hospital re
ports admitting und discharging the
following patients during the past
week
H G Watkins Heppner admitted
January 6. discharged January to.
Kudy Bergstrom, lone admitted
January B, discharged January 9
and
Myron Huston. Heppner
admit
ted January 5. discharged January
9
Correction
An article in Iasi week s Gazette
Times about the Heppner City Coun
cil meeting contained an error
It
should have read The Heppner rural
fire protection district presently
pays 14 530 to the city
•••
Computer Paper on Sale!
14 7 /8 x 1 1 ”
Registered Bond
18 lb.
Computer Paper
$ 35 “.
PB?
azett
^ imps
ImrtBd to Mock on hand
147
nnting
astronomy classes
It is not too late to register lor the
beginning guitar class held Monday
nights at the high school from 7 30 to
9pm
There will also be a one nighl
workshop on a stron om y, with
. VI ilkwv,
special emphasis on Halley's comet
on January 20
For more information on these
classes or other classes call Marie
lame. Blur Mt Community College
coordinator, at 676 5039
lone schools set parent day
lone Junior Senior High School
will tie holding iti annual Farrnt
Community Day on Friday. Jan 31
Barents and members of the com
mumty are invited to attend school
that day in place of students in
grades 7 12 Shortened classes will
be held through Ihe morning and
early afternoon followed by lim e for
conferences with teachers
Lunch
will he available
F rr registration m aterials will be
mailed to parents the week of
January 31 and will be available
to the general community at the
school and at local businesses
W om en’s fellowship sets meeting
The Heppner Women's Aglow Fel
low ship will meet Thursday. Jan 16
i t 7 p in at the Fpiscopal Church
Parish Hall
Martha Franklin from Gibbon will
he the guest speaker She was raised
on the I natllla Indian Reservation
and she will he sharing her testi
councils in inner healing
Aglow is a non denominational
Christian Fellowship meeting and
all women and teen age girls are
invited
For more information call Har
bars Collin. 422 7539 <>r Maril«-e
McDowell. 676 5238
mnnv M artha is a gran dm oth er who
Pioneer Auxiliary to meet
Monday, January 20. the Fioneer
Memorial Hospital Auxiliary will
meet at noon at Kate's Fi/za A
Fastry lor a luncheon and business
meeting
All members and inter
ested persons are invited to attend
and help make plans lor 1986
Grain Growers slates annual
appreciation day
The Morrow County Gram Grow
r> annual customer appreciation
day is set for Sat
has announced
Feb 8. the coo p
E conom ic C orp. plans annual meet
The annual meeting of the Hep
liner Economic I levelopment Cor­
poration is set for January 29. 6 p m
A 6 p m no host cocktail hour wil lie
followed at 7 p m by a roast heel
buffet dinner, and a business meet
ing
The meeting agenda will include
evaluation of l9H5’s achievements.
setting of priorities for 1986 and an
election of Ihre«- txiard members
Those planning lo attend should
contact Ann Spicer. 676 9141. hef«»re
January 15
A driver can be cited lor 85« per
violation if passengers under 16 are
not buckled into seat belts says
Morrow County District Attorney
Richard M cNem ey The law reqwr
ing use of »eat bells *en t into effect
January I along with several other
changes in traffic laws
Some have just been rewritten or
the penalties changed he says
Habitual T ra ffic Offenders, those
with more than 20 minor traffic
infractions in five years are three
m ajor infractions, may now have
their driving privileges revoked for
five years which is shortened from
the previous time for license sus
pension HTO is now s Class C
felony it was a misdemeanor until
January I
Because the Drunk Driving l.aw
and other traffic law changes are
included in Ihe current drivers
manual along with policy changes in
the Department of Motor Vehicles
McNerney recommends that drivers
pick up a copy of the current manual
and read it, especially if it has been
awhile since they have done so
I>ex woman named
to state 4-H
com m ittee
Jean Rrazell. Lexington. 4 H lea
der and Chairperson of South Mor
row County 4 H Council has ac
cept«-d an appointment lo state 4 II
Foods Nutrition Development Com
m ilter
As a member of the committee.
Hrazell will work with state staff,
other 4 II leaders. 4 II members, and
agents in all areas related to new
materials, programs and informa
lion of the 4 H food nutrition pro
j«-cts Four 11 materials are con
stantly reviewed to k«-cp them up to
dale and in step with interests and
n«-eds of youth
Hrazell s appointment begins w ith
the spring meeting She w ill serve as
communicator of any ideas or con
corns from Kastern Oregon leaders
Sifting
through the
rrr
/ imes
10 3 ears \go
Expectant parents
clans begins s<x)n
The expectant parents class teach
mg the laiM azr breathing tech
mqut-s. is starting soon
The class is sponsored by Blue
Mountain Community College and
anyone interested may call Chris
Adelman as soon as possible at
676-5196
Justice Court
R eport
Morrow County Justice Court at
the Morrow County Courthouse in
Heppner r«-ports handling the follow ­
ing business during the past « e r k
Terry Ian- Kiddle. Heppner
Kx-
cessive Tire Noise, $26 fine
Bruce Michael Fike. Heppner
Suspended (>p«-rator's license. $287
fine
Bandall Keilh M cMlchael. Her
iniston
No Stoplights, trailer. $13
fine
Benjamin Franklin Taylor. Her
mislon
Driving Under the Influ
«-nee of Intoxicants to wit alcoholic
beverage. $357 fine and one year
driver's licens«- siispt-nsion
Delia A Robinson, Heppner
Violation of the Basic Rule 45 mph
in a 25 mph zonei $30 fine
la-larid Richard Ansotegui, Hep
pner Kxpri«-d Vehicle License. $9
fine
Bru««- All«-n Way, Heppner
Wrong W ay on a t >ne W ay Str«-el, $17
fine
Treve H«-nry Feterson, lone
Kxpir«-d Vehicle License. $24 fine
Cris Fldon Davis, Condon
No
FUC P frm tl, $30 fine
Ted Roy Britt. Heppner
No
Stoplight on Trailer. $13 fine
Roger D Britt, Heppner Insuffic-
u-nt D ig Binders, $26 fine, Kxpired
Truck License. $24 fine D efective
Kquipinent to wit no tail lights on
log truck. $13 fine
Ivy Dwan Olivas. Umatilla with
criminal negligence No Resident
Angling License. $38 fine
Denms Lenn Fapincau. la-xington
Wrong Wav on a One Wav Street,
$17 line
Michael R Stickney, Fortland •
Negotiating a Had Uheck t2 counts),
$287 line w ith $150 and .30 days in jail
suspended on the condition that he
he fingrrprinti-d. pay all fines, and
make restitution by January 29
Cover Trucks ,
CARTON
16 and under
Still time to register for guitar.
Tarps
3,000 Sheets/Carton
for passengers
C om m u n ity C alendar
Thursday, Jan 8. 1975
Don
Hardwick of Hardwick Digging.
Kinzua. has be«-n named Kastern
Oregon Forest Practices op«-ratorof
the Year for the second year in a
row
In an effort lo exp«*<lite local
government affairs, Mayor Jerry
Sweeney disbanded small council
committees and suggested that all
matters be brought before all mem
b«-rs of the common council lor ils
approval
25 Year* \go
Thursday. Jan 12. 1961 - " A new
operator on an old ranch w as chosen
last week lor I9»i*) Livestock Man of
the Year
"Don and UolU-en Greenup, with
their five children all work to make
livestock growing a success
Mrs
Greenup was born and raise«! on the
home ranch, nine mil«-s «-ast of
Heppner on Hinton Cr«-«-k. which has
tx-cn in the Kilkenny fam ily for 50
years The Livrstockman title was
earn«-«l by the fam ily through a
steady increase in Ihe improve
menls of the b»-«*f herd and the
development of a registered flock
of Suffolk ew«-s known for their
breeding und quality thruout the
Pacific Northwest
The school district board voted
Monday night to use a wixxi fram e
with brick veneer «-onstruction for
the new Heppner Ia-xington high
schixi building This w ill be similar
lo the Heppner F.lementary school
construction and will eventually be
thre«- buildings joined by corridors
50 5 ears \go
Thursday. Jan 9. 1936 A reduc­
tion! $.19.434 It) in Ihe total amount of
taxes to lx- collected in Morrow
county for 1936 from that levied in
1935 is shown by Ihe statement of
tax«-s for Ihe year just released from
the office of J J Wells, assessor A
total of $290.541 10 has been levied
against property this year
" A wixlding of interest lo their
many friends was that of Miss
Camilla Kilkenny, daughter of Mrs
Margaret Kilkenny, to Mr James
Monahan, son of Mr and Mrs Frank
Monahan, both young fokks of this
city, at the laidy of the Angels
church in llcrmiston last Saturday
morning Mrs Monahan is a duugh
ter of the late Frank and Mrs
Kilkenny, having come here a few
years ago from New York City, and
graduated from the Alpine school
Mr Monahan is asixxiated with his
lather in the sh«-4-p business, having
lxx-n graduated from Heppner high
school where he was especially
prominent in athletics."
All inler«-st«-d in the night school
courses being offered m connection
with a adult education program of
WFA .lit- asked to m eet ,il 7 III
tomorrow evening at the school
(lasses under consid«-ration at pre
sent include astronomy, gymnas
■ uni. p s ych o logy. F n glish . geo
graphy, sociology, public speaking
Put
your
feelings
into words,
V,
,ohr.
And Speidel Idents
gives you a place
to put them.
Speidel Idents can help you put that Special
occasion into a memorable message that can
be worn all year long There are countless
styles from which to choose for him and tor her
Hcffnr
676-9228
$7» *200
s ».
117 S Man