Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (May 21, 1986)
Hie Heppner ( i w r l l r - T I n n , Heppner, Oregon. H r d i n v l i ) , May 21, It S t -F f V F ■ B x E y f H a^ign 422-7557 Kimberly Hendricks had a hoy horn May 5 at Good Shepherd Hospital The yining man has been named Athony James Hendricks Carl Smouse and all ot the soung residents of Bctah Enterprises of Hermiston participated is several events in the Special Olympics held at LaGrande last Fridas There was a large attendance, perfect weather and everybody enjoyed the activities He spent the weekend with his parents Mr and Mrs Kenneth Sinouse at the ranch Cherelyn Smouse is working as a nurse at Amber Valles Care Center in Pendleton She comes home on her days off George H Ransom. 82. died Wednesday. Mas 14 it v Mats Medical Center in W alia W alia Ihe services were held at 2 p m on Fri day at the Wesley l nited Methodist Church in Milton Freewater He was the father ot Shirley (Mrs Lloyd) Me Nary of lone At the district track meet in Umatilla. Friday and Saturday. Dcena Hams took third in the district with her lavelin throw Kris Andcr son was third in the AtK>»> meter and fourth in the I NOt) meter Jerrv Anderson placed fourth in HXM) meters for fxiys. Chirs Rea was fifth in the pole vault, and Dan Peterson sixth in high hurdles The girls' team placed fifth in the district Decna Hants was the only o i k to qualits for the state meet to be held in Springfield May 25 and 24 Peter laingway Vince and eight others on May 14 went to Jordan Butte to view Halley 's Comet They saw the comet about II 15 p m southwest of the constellation of Cordul Other- going were Jim Gray. Cherry Weber. Laurel and Chris Rea. Gary Rea. Marvin and Dustin Padherg. and Fran Barnett The eighth grade held their ban quct and dan«.e on Friday. May 16 I ighth grade nmliers cooked and served a ham dinner with a special (real of hanana splits for dessert The program consisted of a prayer by Lon McCabe, president of the class, history of the class of 1990. written and given by Melissa Rowell. I.in da Morter, and Darvee Padherg Reading the class will was Brian Doherty, class prophesy by Jennie Marlin Fifteen students started in the first grade and through the years, students have come and gone This year's class is Jenny Martin. Bryan liaslord. Brian Doherty, Shawn Hams. Judy Jepsen. Melissa Rowell. I o r i McCabe. Jim Davixsn. Darvee Padherg. Jo Cupps. Mary Cupps, Amy VCagcnblaat. Casey Smith, and I inda Morter Anna Morford is the class adsivtr After the banquet, a dance was held in the gym which was still decorated from the High School Prom Ihe junior high and high school students were invited to at tend Chaperones were Mars in Padherg, Jean Jepsen. Mrs \5agenhlast, Mrs Morter. Anna Morford. and Mr Allen 5940 was taken in Sunday at the dinner and food sale for Dcena Hams' trip to China in July This was a community affair with organizations donating money. hani and helping serve the dinner Organizations participating were 1 ions Club. Willow's Grange. Car dinal Club. Rehckah Lodge. Masonic l-odge. largion and Aus diary, garden club. lone Extcntion Cnit. American Association of I'niscrsity Women. Altar Society of St William's Catholic Church, women members of the United Church of Christ and ICABt) Members of the community donated pies and cakes for dessert Three Ionians return from European tour By Eva Hamlett Don Bristow and Marilyn and Bill Kietmann left lone on April lb for a three week tour of Europe They were met at the Frankfurt airport by the Rietmunn's son. Brian, his wife. Sharon, and son. Andrew After spending three dass in Schweinfurt. Germany where the younger Rietmanns live, the six ot them rented a Volkswagen van and were oft to explore Europe Their travels took them to Rot hen burg. Munich. Dachau, and Ber chtesgaden. Germany, and on into Austna. where thes visited Sal/burg and Innsbruck From there, they continued on to Zurich. I uccrnc. latusannc. ami Geneva. Switzerland, back into Germany. through the Black Forest to Heidelberg, and on to Paris, where they visited the usual tourist attractions They enjoyed getting off the beaten track and visiting the many small, picturesque cities and villages, and stopping for the night at small, charming hotels and gasthauses A visit to several castles, the Hummel Factory near Coburg. Germany. a gondola ride to the top of the Austrian Alps, and a cruise on the Rhine Riser, were some of the places of interest along the route Although Bristow and the Riet manns left, with some reservations, lust two days after the United States' bombing of Libya, they never felt uncomfortable or threatened by the possibility of terrorist attacks They reported the food good, the people friendly, the scenery beautiful, and the Furopean curren cy challenging at best Fhe three agreed it will be a trip long remembered, and look forward to the possibility of more European travel in the future Garden Club hears humorous essay By Fva Hamlett " A G ardner's D ream ", a humorous essay ot the recollection of the flowers that bloom in her garden throughout the year, was the subject presented by Delpha Jones at the lone Garden Club meeting on Wednesday May 14 fhe meeting was held at the home »1 I oree Hub bard with Ruth McCabe assisting Ciuest for the day was Regina Coles At the business meeting, reports were made on a successful plant sale ami that six members had attended District No 10 meeting at Pendleton Plans were discussed for attendance at the Flower Show School Course II in Pendleton on September ft) and October I Members also nude suggestions for programs for Ihe coming year 4-H teens may apply for state fair staff positions High school age 4 H iiKinbcrs in Morrow t omits can get behind the scenes" look at 4 H activities at the 1986 Oregon Stale lair as members of the teen stafl. reports Birdine Tullis. Morrow County Pro gram Assistant tor the < Jregon Stale University Extension Service About 20 4 H members will he selected for the State Fair teen staff this year Assigniivnls as the slate fairgrounds in Salem range from one to three days The 4 H ers assist with such tasks as arranging ex Lexington News By D efina Jo n es 9898109 ____ Heppner Happenings H» Mars Hrsant fclfc WPM Hear ’n Their hibits, registering contest par tkipants and answering questions about the 4 H program, she said Young people selected for State Fair teen staff will receive room and board while in Salem Those interested must have their applications in the county Extension Office by July I Those selected will he notified in mid July Application forms, and additional infomation. are available at all county Extention Offices Word has been received that Mrs Bea (¡»million of Athena is now a patient at the Amber Valley Nursing H one s u n S.W. ' ’th Pendleton 97801 Mrs (¡»million is a former Heppner resident and was quite active in the Methodist Church and the Order of the Eastern Star while living here Her husband. Charlie (¡»million, was formerly the town marshal He passed away several years ago. and although par dally blind. Mrs (¡»million lived alone until she bee amr ill She would appreciate hearing from her friends in Heppner Relatives and friends here for the Alice Hastings service and who were guests of Mrs Vem Batty included Mrs Clarice Hcnrv of San Antonio, Texas, daughter of Mrs Hastings, and Mrs Sera Cline, of Nall Lake City, sister ot Mrs Batty Guests of Mr and Mrs Frank Connor were John and Linda Connor and Son. Kevin, of Hillsboro, Mrs Yvonne Connor ami Carrie Connor of San Antonio. Texas, and two grand children of the Connors from the valley Mrs Glen \S.ird. her daughter. Samira \kard. and Mrs Grace Buschke, were recent visitors in Kennewick at the hoiiK of Mrs Carol Shipps Mrs Ward and Mrs Shipps arc daughters of Mrs Buschke The dav was spent in visiting, shopping ami enjoying lunch Harold Stevens of Hardman is a patient in the Pioneer Memorial Hospital in Heppner He is reported as improving after suffering a heart attack Mrs Helen Currin. Mrs Marian Brostun. Mrs Justine Weatherford, and Mrs Mary (¡ohcen attended the play My Three Angels' at Blue Ml Community College on Sunday The play was reportedly very well done Judge and Mrs Robert Abrams were in the audience Saturday, the area meeting lor the Soroptunist Clubs in this district was held at the Riverside School in Boardman Mary Goheen was elected chairman. I a France Grubbs of Pendleton, as secretary . and Avis DcRuytcr of Pasco, treasurer In the evening a banquet was held at the Dodge City Inn where the official chartering ceremony was held for the Soroptimist International of North Morrow County Gov Rohcr ta Hotter of Fugene was present to take part in the ceremony and presented the charter. Maureen ttauer. Hood River. Director of District No 2 and Clista Venard. Director of District No t were also present as well as Governor-elect Sally Shumway of Raker Other clubs participating were laGramlc. Fax» Kennewick Wallowa Coun ty Raker. Pendleton, and Heppner Mrs Jacki Allstott of Heppner was chairman of the Heppner Chartering Committee There will be no noon lunches at the Heppner Mealsiteon May 2b and June 2 Ihe pioneer picnic will take over next weekend and the follow ing week, the building will be being rew ired The next iiKal w ill be June 4 Bookworms held their last meeting of the year until fall at the home of Mrs Sylvia McDaniel Lorcna Jones reviewed the hook “ The Class" by Eric Segal Ruby Becket was welcoiiKd back after spending the winter with her daughter and lamily Ten members, including the hostess were present Friends were saddened to hear of the death of Stanley Musgrave of Monument this last week His wife is the foniK r Edith Stevens of Hardman Degree of Honor met last I uexl.iv with Beltv Ianner presiding Plans were discussed for future activities \ food u le will be held Mas 23 Nina IVnton was hostess for the evening Mav I ' was the birthdav of Mrs Oma Cox. presently in a nursing home in Sheridan. Wyoming She is able to enjoy cards and would enjoy hearing from old friends Mr Ken Keeling dropped by to x-e the Carl McDaniels this week The Keelings are forme* residents ot Heppner Mrs Neva Mattexin has had her daughter Wanda as a houseguest this past week A committee from Holly Rehckah Lodge was busy one morning last week when they put up half hands and planted them w nh petunias at the ceiiKtery gates Hopefully they will blismi by Memonal Day However, cold nights have not helped the project Charles Buchanan is again a pa tient at the Veterans Hospital in W alla Walla Cecil and Delpha Jones attended Greenfield Grange onMondav even mg in Boardrnan Die program was the Pioneer Security Police force in Pendleton They arc getting started in Bivurdman. and expressed the desire to come to the lone and Lex ington area They chec k businesses and residents and report unusual happenings to the [««lice They hope to employ local people Bob Bass of Boardman. and John Cleveland were the members present Jane Dean was intmduced as Boanlman's MiXher of the Year She had received a beautiful plaque The evening end ed with cake and coflee and v isiting Delpha is the Wheatland Pomona County Deputy W ork is starting on the Oddfellow building by Dick Rice, and will house a new business for Irvington G a rd en B u gs m eet at P a d b erg h om e By IVIphii Jones The I exington Garden Bugs held their regular nK edng at the horiK of Anncifa Padherg the Yard of Month is that of Marvin and Carol Peter xin They have a large well kept and neat yard Another work day wav held at the park weedv were pulled, petumav and rovev planted One more work day iv planned and will put the park in good vhape May 29 iv the date vet for the trip to Maryhill Castle All garden cluh members who wivh to go iiKet at ihe school house at K a m Each is avk ed to bring a sack lunch A conievi lor the most improved yard of the seaxin iv being held once again This contest giKv from May through September and the winners will receive a gift certificate from IVI'v Nursery Delta Huhcr gave a most in teresting lesxm on Iris Culture Iksir prizes were won hy Margie Ball, I uclla Taylor. Marie Steagall, and Tula Bloodsworth Garden Club will meet at IX>n8hy Burcham's in June with Ians Allyn giving a Icvxin on insects that give the most trouble in the yard You may bring a trnuhlcxime insect Those present were Ians Allyn, IXirothy Burcham. Mane Steagall, Tula Bloodsworth. Delta Huber, Frances Murty. Luella Taylor. Kathy Tcllechea and the hostess. A d o p t-a -P e t three year old female and one sear A one year old male black old male. labrador with a brown collar iv three year old female dog needs missing It found, call Cindy country surroundings, Sumner, 989 8514 many kittens and cats with either A Siamese cat w ith v alico patehev long or short hair has been found, call the Pioneer Anyone interested in helping ihe Hunum* S^icty to claim, 67b '169 Humane S»viety hy receiving phone The Humane Society has the calls reporting lost, found, or give- l»ll»wmg annuals to give away aw.is animals, may call Ihe xKiety two Carter Dingo crow dogs, a at 67b 5 169 4-H teens raise money for EXPO trip Heppner 4 H leens will hold a hake sale and do yard work to raise money tor a nud July camping trip up the Oregon ami Washington coasts to Vancouver. B C. ami a v isit to EXPt) '86 exhibit A baked goods sale will be held in downtown Heppner on Saturday. May 24 beginning at I I a m The public is invited to come sample the h o u K nudc goodies baked by the teens Donations will also be gladly accepted and greatly apprec iated In conjunction with the baked goods sale, residents ot Heppner will have the opporiunity to sign up for a complete yard work crew income visit their home and do the outside spring cleaning work everyone finds themselves facing this spring The teens are asking tor donations of 52' for a complete yard work effort, but will be delighted to accept any dona tions made for (heir work If you have an elderly family tiKinber for whom you would like to "purchase" the Teen 4 H services, they would be happy to help you The public is invited to come to the baked goods sale and sign up to have an "Ace 4 H Teen Team" come do your out side spring cleaning for you. said Deirdre Condil Heinple. Teen 4 H Coordinator Ihe gnmp is determined that, "mi 4 H Teen iiKtnber shall be cxclud cd from participating because of a lack of money We |ust won't let that happen One way or the other, we'll raise enough " said the teen co-ordinator I foliations may be made to the 4 H Teen Program C () Deirdre Condil Hempcl. a P O Box 629, Heppner. OR 978 4 -H C lu b s Two Irackers Jocelyn Jones conducted a show tune up clinic lor the club May 4 "We all learned x m K th in g ." said club leader Al Bra/ell last Sunday the club again met at Robinson's feed lot and continued with trail riding and conformation judging There will he no meeting May 2V due to the holiday weekend and the Pioneer Picnic Please read next week's paper for details of our summer xhedtile I)r. Rolen to expand services NOW ONLY • • • • • 1 M i t 4 s p r i k r f Nxxlcn» s i e r r o M u i r s i e r r o M o n o S e i e t |M ^ u l o S l o p Sy t i e n t M e tile n i« al P i m i « « «»nirol S o il I |e « l ( e t w l l e ( o m p e r l m e n l • I ep e ( «Minier • I M s i e r r o l*«»ner I I I I ln«lt«el**rs • V a ria b le S n e n d M o n i t o r i n g S y s te m • H álem e A V en a b le lo n e ( «»Alrota * 4 9 .9 9 • M uili I n « o m l e n s e r M k r o p b o n e LINED PLANTER BASKETS Dr Robert Rolen, optometrist, is expanding his x-rviccx to every Tuexlay and the first and third Fridays of each month His new hours will be 4 a m 5 p in His office is located in the Hcpp ner Hotel Building on Main Street 7 .W .V V //A V .- M W W V V W A V W /W V W W What’s New at Kates ?! ALL YOU CAN EAT COPIES 10 AS SO R TED STYLES A N D FIB E R S - ID E A L FO R L IV E A N D A R T IF IC IA L PLAN TS/FLOW ERS .9 9 5” . 7” - 8" V a lu e s w i l h S in c e rity Beautiful Newcor Stoneware 20 pc Dinnorware Sets practical and decorative dishwasher sate' Set contains 4 each dinner plates, cups saucers, salad plates and soup/cereal bowls j, Sa'ad ' (butfci style) 11x17 8 '/a X 1 1 potter size 8 '/a X1 4 ligti Quality Copies on New Mita Copy Machin« The H ep p n er GAZETTE TIMES «74922« 147 Hot Willow Sunday - Friday • 11 a m. - 2 p.m. 5 10 \ear\ - $1.50 4 years A under - Free Kate’s Pizza and Pastry 141 N. Main Heppner 676-5210 M u m o it ì D a m 217 N M ain Your Velocity Drug Store». 1 676-9158
