K o rn
T U * llr p p n r r ( i i i r t U T I a n
m i
H rp p n rr
O regsa.
Jan u a ry 22. IB M
iU
City of llrpimer and the
Count) ol Morro*
'•**- Ma m
H t| > p n »i
1 ke
G A Z E T T E -T IM E S
M o rro «» l o m n I v • H u a i < >N n # d
N * »»p »| > »r
U S P S 240 430
Published « v « r y M rdnesda» and entered aa second class m a ltrr al Ih r
P â ti O M m al Heppner. Oregon under Ihr M ■»* M arch 1 la :»
S f f iM iil la t« potlage paid al llrp p n rr. l l r r | M Office al 117 M rtl M illo*
Stre e t
T rlr p b o n r I M 1 > «7» K »
A d d r r t « « um rnuni« a l r « Io Ih r llr p p n r r G a z e lle T i n t « » . P O H o t 137.
H a p p n rr O re girn » : « M S uhti rip llu n t I I I In M o r r o » I m a lilla M h r r l r r
4 G illia m r u u n ll r t . l u elsewhere
Halla*
M olli
I ) liaron
kenned v
OffW r M ana*««
Newspaper Editor
Graphics Department
T y p «a * lt«r
i
Daviii and April Svke». l’nUiAhrr»
VI
Letters to the Editor
National eye care project begins
To the editor
May I call your attention to the
National Eye Care Project'» Help
line, which begin» January 77. in
Oregon
The project'» goal it to tell every
one age 65 and over throughout the
state that medical eye car« la
available to those who cannot afford
It
The Helpline offers medical eye
care to any U S cltnen or legal
resident age 65 and over wo is needy.
who does not have a medical eye
physician, and who has a medical
eye problem Professional medical
eye care will be offered to the
disadvantaged elderly at no out-of-
pocket coal to them Information on
eye diseases will be sent to anyone
who calls the toll free Helpline num
her, 1 d o o m E Y E S
THe National Eye Care IToyect la
sponsored by the Foundation of the
American Academy of Ophthal-
mology and the Oregon Academy of
Ophthalmology
The success of this public service
project depends on reaching people
over age 65 who believe that they
have a medical eye problem, but do
not have the resources to seek
medical care
Thank you for your help in calling
attention to this project
Sincerely,
tsl James Waldman, M I)
President, OAO
Pvt
Service Report
Gregory A
Jones
Grigory A Jones, son of l^iwell
and Tonya Jones of Heppner has
enlisted in the U S Army under
provisions of the Delayed Entry
Program i D E P i and is scheduled to
leave for basic and advanced indi
vidual training at Kt Henning. Ga ,
on August 26. 1986, to prepare for
permanent assignment in the in
fantry as a Hanger D E P allows
individuals to enlist up to 12 months
prior to reporting for active duty
In addition to Army skill training.
Jones qualified for the new G I ill
and Army College Fund in which he
will receive flo.lUMi to be used for
aducational expenses when he
leaves the Army
Jones is a senior at Heppner High
School and will graduate in May
in«.
Sifting
James E
McConnell
Pvl James E McConnell, son of
Charles W And Vivian V McConnell
of Heppner. has completed training
as an Army military police special
i»t under the one station unit
training lOSUT» program at Fort
McClellan. Ala
OSl?T is a 13 week period which
combines basic training with ad
vanced individual training
Students were trained in civil and
military law. traffic control, map
reading and self-defense
He is a 1985 graduate of Heppner
High School
Pvt. Jon Mitchell
Army Private Jon M Mitchell. son
of Coral l. Mitchell of Heppner and
Chuch Heinrich of Pendleton, has
completed basic training at Fort
Sill, Oklahoma
During the training, students rec
eived instruction in drill and cere
monies, weapons, map reading, lac
tics, military courtesy, military jus
tice. first aid and Army history and
traditions
He is a 1964 graduate ol Heppner
High School
through the
T V
i m es
/ L
IS Yrart Ago
Klmee Hagoewood. Heppner High
School senior, was the first place
winner in the Soroptimist Youth
Citizenship Award of the local area
Prilimmary plans of the construe
lion of new shop facilities at
Heppner High School were approved
by the school board at their regular
meeting
23 Years Ago
Building permits issued by the city
in 196c were over k.i ««i less than
last year. tl'2.4(S) for I960 against
1238.337 in 1959
The ghost town of Hardman in
Morrow County. Oregon was the site
of one of the first 4 H clubs in the
county In fact, 36 years ago. M rs
Walter Wright. Heppner. winner of
the i960 Slate 4 II Alumni Award,
enrolled in a 4 II clothing club under
the supervision of the county super
Intended of schools That decision
Influenced the rest of the life of
young Mildred Farrens."
Two consignors from Morrow
county, Herb F.kstrom 9 Sons, and
Kirk and Kobinson. will have cattle
at the Columbia Empire polled
Hereford association show and sale
at Walla Walla on January 25 and 26.
according to Don Robinson
SO Years %ga
Frank Swaggart. in the city on
Tuesday from Butter Creek, re
ported that lambing had been under
way at his place for two weeks with
the arrival of many twins to keep all
Tarps
Coyer Trucks,
Obituaries
Sheriff's Report
The Official Newspaprr of the
The Morrow County Sheriff s
Office reports handling or dts
patching the following business
during the past week
January 14
4 u&pm
the Morrow County
Sheriff's office arrested Herna
dine Hernandez. IB. Hoardman on
a Circuit Court warrant for F a il
ure To Appear for a Presentence
Investigation She was lodged at
the Cmalilla County Jail
10 43 p m - a Hoardm an
ambulance responded for an ill
ness to a residence on M i Ison
Hoad There was no transport
January 15
11 07 p m the Morrow County
Sheriff's Office issued a citation
for allegedly Driving Mhile Sus
pended to Sandro* Daniel Bel
anger. 2« Corvallis
II 53 p m a Hoardman ambu
lance was assisted by the Morrow
County Sheriff's Office and the
Oregon Slate Police (Pendleton
office' at an accident on I 64 at
mile post 168 near Hoardman A
truck had jack knifed A male
subject was transported to Good
Shepherd Hospital in llermiston
January
B 40 a m
Hoardman ambu
lance responded to a boardman
residence and transported a
three year-old boy with an illness
to Good Shepherd Hospital in
Hermiston
January 17
11 33 p m a Hoardman ambu
lance transported a 52 year-old
male with an illness from the
Nomad l»unge to Good Shepherd
Justice Court
Report
John Patrick Miller
John I'atrick Miller. 67. of Hoard
Brandon C. Eubank»
man. died Saturday. Jan 12. 1986 in
Brandon C Eubanks, infant son of
l» s Angeles Calif
A graveside funeral will be held Melinda Eubanks, died Thursday,
Tuesday. II a m . at Millamrlte Jan 16,1986 at hu home
Private graveside service was
National Cemetery in Cortland
Miller was born Nov 15. 1918 at held Saturday. Jan II. at II a m at
the Heppner Masonic Cemetery with
Corma FA
He served with the U S Army the Rev Don Hoyce officiating
Music was by the Rev LeKoy
during Morld M ar II
Marnell
Miller worked as an ornamental
Brandon was born Oct 2. 1985. in
iron finishing worker He moved lo
Heppner
Hoardman in 1978 from Cortland
Survivors include his mother at
He was a member of the Fraternal
home, grandparents, Noel and
Order of Eagles J7I4 Hoardman
Surviving is a son. John Miller of P a lly H arshm an of Lexington.
Donald Eubanks. Honng, great
Fairbanks. Alaska
grandparents. Alice McCabe of Hep
Boss Hollywood Chapel Cortland,
pner. John and Mildred Eubanks of
is in charge of arrangements
Heppner and Everetl and Elma
Harshman of Heppner
Friends who wish may contrubute
to the Pioneer Memorial Hospital
Fund. P O Box 9. Heppner
Sweeney Mortuary. Heppner is in
charge of arrangements
Morrow County Justic« Court at
thr Morrow County Courthouse in
Heppner reports handling the
following busmrss during thr past
wrek
Brian Stephen Thompson. Hep
pner - Failed to Drive Kight Side
of Centerline. 19 fine
Thelma Dee Jones. Heppner •
Failure to Yield Right of May. 124
fine
Richard ¡lean Pedro Heppner
Violation of the Basic Rule 44
mph in a 25 mph zone > $24 fine
Scott James Acock. Heppner
Careless Driving $57 fine
©
Wilda Beer
“W EATH ER FACTS”
Mi Ida Beer. 88 of Salem died
Tuesday. Jan 13. 1986 in Portland
She was born in Heppner Oct 25.
1897 , one of |6 children born to
Franklin Dee and Lizzie Dayman •
Cox of upper Hinton Creek
She was married March 3. 1915 in
Oregon City to Reuben Beer They
made their home in Scotts Mills and
Silverton before retiring
and
moving to Salem in 1945
She was preceded in death by her
husband Reuben and her daughter
Vera and son in law
She is survived by one grand
daughter Debera Ann Cannon of
Portland and a sister Aleir Mas-
serman of Redmond
Services were held at I 30 p m
Friday. Jan 17 in Salem Golden
Mortuary was in charge of arrange
ments
Private interment was held al
Belcrest Memorial Park, Salem
D r Jo h n W alla K O I N - T V N e w s ro o m »
Chief M eteorologist
H o s p it a l
January IB
2 5» a m the Morrow County
Sheriffs Office arrested Const
anceT Gaul. 39. llermiston. on a
Tillamook County Sheriff's war
rant for No Holding Permit
Subject posted bail and was rel
eased
January 19
12 18 a m the Morrow County
Sheriff's Office was assisted by
the Hoardman Police Dept in the
arrest of Konald Edward Smith,
38. llermiston He was released
on his own recognisance
12 l l a m the Morrow County
Sheriff's Office responded to a
one vehicle rollover accident on
Willow Creek Road Driver was
Michael E Hrosnan. 19. Heppner
3 23 a m
the Morrow County
Sheriff s Office cited and released
Andres Dean Khmer. 30. Hoard
man for allegedly Driving Mhile
Suspended
January 20
Noon - a Heppner ambulance res
ponded to an lone residence and
tmaaported a lady who had fallen
and hurt her hip to Pioneer
Memorial Hospital in Heppner
r>.
Births
Paul Allrn Nrlffrr - a son. Paul
Allen, was born to Linda and Duane
Neiffer of Heppner January 16 at
Pioneer M em orial Hospital He
weighed 6 lbs 8oz
Grandparents are M r and Mrs
Jacob Neiffer. Monmouth Jack
Carmichael. Minnesota Irene Car
michael. Edina Minnesota
Great grandm other is Ituth
la-ikovrld, Edina. Minnesota
Paul joins two brothers. Adam and
Jacob at home
J rt tlra I andrrot. a daughter.
Jessica, was born January 15 at
Pioneer Memorial Hospital to Jose
flna and Vidor l»mderos of Board
man She weighed 7 lbs 11.. oz
Jessica is the couple's first baby
hands busy He now hus more than
BIX) sheep from a start of two jiet
lambs a few years ago
"Thirty-seven thousand acres of
Morrow county lands will In- placed
on the auction block at the court
house Saturday, beginning at 10
O'clock a m to satisfy tax judge
ments to the amount of $36,5<x) The
1’ioneer M em orial Hospital
Judgements
were
obtained reports admitting and discharging
by Morrow County for taxes del the following patients during the
inquent prior (0 1930
past week
"Sheriff C J 1) Bauman or Deputy
Myrtle Marshall, Lexington ad
Elbert L Cox will officiate as nutted January 13. discharged Jan
auctioneer
uary 17.
"The auction will not be held in the
Katherine Jurcich. Heppnei ad
accepted meaning of the term, as no milted January 13. discharged Jan
attempt is made to run the price on uary IS,
any of the land beyond the amount of
Barbara Town«- Medford admit
judgement against it. or will any bid i „ j January 14. discharged January
be accepted for a greater amount, I I .«rid
explains S K Notson. district
Karen Howe Heppner admitted
attorney "
January 18. discharged January 19
Hospital Notes*
Mahle I. Nairn»
M'hat is an Indian Summer’
During the Fall, some areas of the country are treated to several days of
sunny and warm weather This period is usually referred to as "Indian
Summer
There are many definitions of Indian Summer coming from
various areas of the country The most popular lerms it as a period of
several nice days following the first killing frost of the Fall This definition
originated in New England where the first heavy frost most likely occurs
earlier than in the western valleys of Oregon and M.ishington
Other
definitions are tied to nice weather following the Harvest Moon" that is.
the first lull moon following the first day of Fall Still others relate Indian
Summer to the fur length of certain animals and the harvesting of crops in
other areas of the country determines what jieriod gets the title
Fall is the season that the jet stream (a band of high w in«ls aloft associated
with "b a d " weather on the surface - migrates from an average summer time
position over southern Canada to an average winter position over the central
United Stales This general movement is not continuous hut one that
vacillates in the general north lo south progression Consequently, ' bad"
weather initially in the Fall is replaced temporarily by nice weather la-fore
the jet stream again swings southward This accounts for that nice weather
ja-riod called Indian Summer M ith so many non natives here in the Pacific
Northwest, the question of "what is Indian Summer’ " is sure to lead to a
lively discussion. But. most certainly, it is a condition we all enjoy
John Malls is »een each weeknight at 5 p in on KOlN-TV
Mahle I Nairns, 72. died Monday.
Jan 13. 1986. at St Charles Medical
Center in Bend
A graveside service was held at 11
a m on Thursday, Jan 16 at the
Heppner Masonic Cemetery w ith the
Rev la-Roy M'ornell officiating
Born June 6, 1913, at Shamokin.
Pennsylvania, she was the daugh.er
of Thomas and Mary Martin
She married Kenneth Nairns Sr
on May 28. 1932. in Shamokin They
came to Oregon in 1961. living in the
Blue River and Sisters before set
tling in Bend in 1963 Her husband
died in 1968
Surviving is a son. Kenneth Jr of
Heppner. two grandchildren and
one great grandchild
Sweeney Mortuary. Heppner, in
charge is arrangements
Heppner
Police Report
The Heppner Police IH-pl reports
handling the following business
during the past week
January 13
9 a m report of gas leak
III 32 p m
January 11
report of intoxicated
person
January 16
It 4u p m request of officer for
assistance. 7 40 p m
assist Mor
row County Sheriff s Office, It) 48
p m request of officer for security
check
January 17
2 lop m motorist assistance
January 18
I 20 assisted Eire Dept truck to
fire.
1 41 Assisted ambulance
January 19
12 30 report of criminal mischirl
V '0 "
fix'
G o d ' 0 %
0 R
esV '
H a r a O r To G o
Red Baron Pizza
Broastmd •/$ C hicken Shrim p G izzard s
Finger Steak
M u sh ro o m s
6 7 6 -8 9 8 2
172 N. M a in , H a p p n a r
W ell Give You 3 Good Reasons
To Open Your
IR A
At The Bank of Eastern Oregon
M a le individual w h o like the outdoors,
interested in youth de ve lo p m en t an d is the
follow ing: trustworthy, loyal, helpful,
courteous, kind, obedient, cheerful, thrifty,
brave, clean an d reverent •
\
i Competitive Interest Rates
is * No Annual fees
Affordable Contribution Limits
*25 Minimum Deposit
A B O Y S C O U T LEADER.
REWARD:
H a ve the p le a su re of
a ssistin g our youth in b e c o m in g successful
citizens w h ile h a vin g a go o d time.
)ur youth ore ready • w e n e e d a leader n ow
We'll Even Give You The Opportunity
To Borrow The Money!!
A$K US HOUII
C a ll R a y B o y c e
6 7 6 -9 6 2 3
o r G lo n W a r d
6 7 6 -9 1 9 5
You will be glad you did
H u s tern O re y on
Y o u ' In d e p e n d e n t H o m e J o i n e d
A r lin g t o n • H a p p n a r • Io n a
_______
M a m b a r F.D.I.C.
Bent