T E N -Th« H rp p o rr t.a z r ttr lim es. Heppner. Oregon. W rdnesdas. May 28, I9H6
■Hi
By Eva Hamlett 422-7557
The lone High Schosil tennis team
did nu4 fart v> well in (he District
Tournament held in the Tri-Cities ■
couple
weeks ag»> The hoys' team»
Brian Ball Kevin Ball. Ken
Snider Eric hunter, both won their
first matches hut lou the teennd Tim
Beeum and Rondi Tews lost their
firv matchev Angie Rudisdl won her
first and lost the second Candy
Rudmll went into her third match
before being eliminated Coach Kipp
Norris wishes to congratulate the
students on th e ir e fforts and
achievements for the year
Mrs and Mrs Berl Akcrv spent
the weekend of May 17 at the home
o f their daughter and family. M r and
Mrs Rodney l.inncll in Die Dalles
On Sunday they celebrated Bert's bir
thday Joining them were M r and
Mrs Bob Akers and family from
Gresham
Mr and Mrs Rodney Linnell and
family were s isiting at the Berl Akers
home this last weekend
M r and Mrs Roy Lindstrom at
(ended the Expo in Vancouver BC
last week Katherine went to B inland
on Tuesday to visit her sister. June
Haugen Roy jom?d her in Rutland
on Wednesday and they ditive to
Tacoma. Washington, where they
met their daughter Christine Lind
strom On Thursday they went to the
fair remaining through Sunday
Tom and Richard Hamlett of
Rinland spent the weekend of May
17 at the home of their parents. M r
and Mrs Adon Hamlett On Satur
day Sharlene Arends of Irrigon join
ed the family fc>r the day
M r and Mrs M ilton Morgan
done to Rirtland last Monday, to at
tend a banquet and reception kir M r
and Mrs ftiul Sone He is retiring
after 25 years of being an interpreter
and director o f U S Association of
Tokysi, Japan
M r and Mrs l-arry Prock of
Rutland came up Saturday. May 17
to visit Linda's parents. M r and Mrs
lew is Halvnrsen On Sunday they all
went to Spokane. Washington, where
they attended the With Commence
ment of Whitworth College at the
Spokane Opera House May 18 la in
P n xk was among the graduates,
receiving a Bachelor of Arts Degree
in Recreation
The "Products of Pnde" organiza
tion o f the lone High School plans
to have recipe Nixes on sale about
May 28 For further information in
quire at the school
Deena Hams is ill at her Nunc and
was unable to attend the State Track
Meet at Pleasant H ill this last
weekend
Frank Halvervin had the misfor
tune to injure his knee play ing a soft
ball game on May 18 He had surgery
on Wednesday at Good Shepherd
Hospital in Hcrnuston He is Nunc
hut has a cast fnun his toes to the hip
and is expected to he in a cast lor six
weeks
Francis I mdses o f Alhurqucrquc.
New Mexico, passed away on May
7. He is survisrd by his wife and twsi
sons Many w ill remember him. he
is a cousin of Dot Halvervin and Leo
CraNrec
The weekend of May 17. M r anil
Mrs Ix o CraNree dnrse to Moscow.
Idaho to visit Caoline Hall and Jim
McCabe On Saturday they drove to
Green Acres where they visited with
Gene Rockwell On Sunday they at
at
at
tended the graduation exercises ku
Lon Prock
The lone United Church of Christ
started its summer schedule Sunday
May 25 Services w ill be at 10 a m
and Sunday School is dismissed for
the summer On Sunday. May 18 (he
Board o f Education pros ided games
and refresh menu to the children at
tending Sunday School
Mrs Alva Shouten and Janet Und-
strom were Saturday visitors at the
Nmic of M r and Mrs Lewis
Halvorsen
Mrs Delons Truner of Vancouver.
W ashington, spent Wednesday
through Sunday at the home of her
mother. Mrs Gladys Drake
Mr and Mrs Bert M avin of Oak
Gnwe were visitors over Memorial
weekend
Cathy and Frank Halverson had a
birthday party Thursday at die home
o f Dot Halverson in Nmor of their
daughter Aliwm's third birthday At
tending were Dot and le w is Halver
vin . Rrtc and Laurel Cannon. San
dra and Joe Halverson, and Elizabeth
and Steve Allen
M r and Mrs (Donna Rea) Colin
Caseberg are the parents of a 6 lb
8 oz girl Nirn May 23 at the Dalles
Hospital She has been named Han
nah Christine and joins an older
brother, Wade Grandparents are
Richard Rea of Rutland. Alice Rea.
Fairfax. Cahfcunia and M r and Mrs
l-arry Caseberg of Wfosco Great
grandparents are M r and Mrs
1 awerence Caseberg of Wasco. Mrs
Alva SNuitcn of R>rtland. Mrs Nor
ma Rea. and M r and Mrs le w is
Halvervin of lone
Mrs Ruth Lundeli of Milwaukee
is visiting her sister, Norma Rea. and
other relatives in the area this
Memorial weekend
M r and Mrs Tim Gclinas, and
Sharon Gclinas o f Caldwell. IdaNi.
Jim McCabe ol Moscow. Idaho, and
M r and Mrs Scott Halfe of 1 acey,
Washington, were weekend visitors
at the Nunc of M r and Mrs Leo
CraNrec Joining the family on
Saturday ku dinner were Kevin
McCabe and daughter Megan
Elizabeth tmm IVndlrton. and Mr
and Mrs Ashley McCabe and
children. Wade and Meghan Marie
from lone
The lone Lions Club is planning
a big celebration for the hiunh of Ju
ly They invite everyone to atiend the
parade starting at K) a m There w ill
be Ninths in the City Park with
everything from a flea market to
good things to eat There w ill he a
dunk tank, and free swimming all
afternoon They are working on get
ting a fly by from the Oregon Na
tional Guard, the Navy or Army
There w ill be entertainment during
the day and a chicken dinner at (he
school There w ill be three times as
many fireworks this year than they
have had in the past and the display
w ill be followed by a street dance
(w ith orchestra) If other com
munities are interested in par
ticipating or any one wants more in
formation. please call Ron Palmatrer
at 4 2 2 7517
Coming Events Saturday. May 31
lone High ScNiol Graduation,
gymnasium. 8 p m
June 5
Rehck.th's Birthday Party. Beechers
June 7 - IUCC Auction
Grange
Hall
Custom Harvesting
By John Rietmann
Q uality Cutting at Reasonable Rates
4 2 2 -7 1 2 3
your Air Conditioning
serviced & repaired here.
//at**
BIG
THE FIRST LETTER
IN AUTO PARTS
On the Form Service
Also
• Bearings »Filters
•Custom Hydraulic Hoses
B & C Repair, Inc.
422-7408 422-7411
Parade entries needed
Weddings
Hear ’n Their
east end o f Main Street in lone at
9 45 a m No entry fees are
required
For further information, contact
Jim Swanson. P O Box G. lone. OR
‘■>'»41
phone 422 7410 or
422 7162
The lone Lam» Club. ho*» ku this
year s Fourth o f July Celebration,
invite those who would like to base
an entry in the 10 a m Friday. July
4 parade to he at the Morrow Coun
ty Grain Growers Elevator lot at the
Picnic
From page 3
Prizes which were furnished by
the Heppner Elks and the Chamber
o f Commerce were presented Iran
Dobbs from Hawaii came the far
thest Maggie HeaJy was the oldest
woman. Archie Bechdolt was the
oldest man and tiny one month old
Weslee BertNdd from Mosier. the
w n of Tarru and Rod BertNdd. won
the prize for the youngest guest
As the program concluded, emcee
Kilkenny announced that next year
the picnic w ill be N»sied by the
descendants o f M A Olden with
—
Hutton developed the Cunningham
varitey for forage production while
working with the Commonwealth
S c ie n tific In d u stria l Research
Organization ol Australia He is now
associated w ith the B razilian
Agricultural Research Company
Benge began his agroforestry
work with l^ucaena in I *>65. the
year he joined A ID as a rural
development officer working with
the Monlagnurds (mountain people)
in South Vietnam He introduced
Lcucacna as live fencing and a
source o f forage, fuel wood and
"green manure " (larucacna not on
ly grows rapidly, hut also can turn
nitrogen trom air trapped in the soil
into compounds that plants can use
as fertilizer, a process known as
"nitrogen fixing “ )
While with A ID in Vietnam.
Benge was given three o f that
government's highest awards lor
public' administration, public health,
and w ork with minorities (the
Montagnards)
Benge was alv> honored with the
U S Secretary o f State's award for
heroism after rescuing 11 American
civilians from enemy hands
Benge was taken prisoner by the
North Vietnamese in l*>68 when he
From page 1
was attempting to rescue more
Americans
After his release in 1973, Benge
returned to Vietnam and continued
his Irucaena work among the
Montagnards
In 1974. Benge was assigned to
the A ID mission in the Philippines
and play ed a significant role in a na
tional reforestation movement using
Lcucaena
Benge grew up in Heppner. the
win of Mr and Mrs Terrel Benge,
and also lived in Hawaii for some
time He attended Oregon State
University. obtaining his Masters
degree in agricultural engineering in
1961 Benge recicvcd a master's
degree from the University of the
Philippines at Los Banos in 1978
His thesis focused on the introduc
tion o f the Irucaena into that
country
Benge wrote the first concise
technical publication " lcucaena A
Pronusing Forage and Tree Crop lor
the Tropics,“ He has published
more than .30 articles and has w rit
ten technical papers on last growing
trees and agroforestry His writings
have been translated into Spanish.
French. Indonesian and Thai Two
o f his articles on lcucaena won
awards in 1985 from die Washington
chapter o f the Society for Tec hnical
Communication
The results of Benge's work have
spread to many other developing
countries One related result is a re
cent proposed creation ol an African
research network concerned with
alley cropping (alternate rows o f
food crops and fast g row ing,
nitrogen fixing trees, lcucaena or
other species) Another is a major
tree planting effort in Haiti
Since 1978. Benge has been
assigned to A ID headquarters in
Washington, where he has concen
trated on increasing forestry ac
tivities with the Agency He helped
develop major forestry programs in
several countries, including Haiti,
Indonesia and Guinea
Heppner Laundromat sold
The B ill Wcathe ord family has
sold the Heppner Laundromat pro
perty on the comer o f Main and
Center Streets to Bill Snyder of Her-
miston Snyder owns and operates
Snyder's Custom Cabinets and Pro
ducts He and his son Rich are
n,
We Can Help You
.
already remodeling the ollicc sjiasc
in the laundromat Building and w ill
soon announce w hat they plan to in
stall there
Justine Weatherford w ill continue
to operate the laundromat until July
I She w ill not he leaving Heppner
until after the Weatherford N>me on
South Court Street is sold
S E N IO R S
Graduation is the start of the rest of soia
f
'ife
Make the most of it!
Ployhar Insurance
f/y ti y
7, m o
, /a fa r d a y,
f • 4 ft m
a / /A r te Af ine
5 4 0 H ,o t ^ i f . r y a n , ^ t f e f f n e n . ( r e y ttn
y
^ ___________
/
V
novations in four areas -forestry,
energy. water and industry Forestry
innovations must he low-cost and
sustainable
Benge is a pioneer in spreading the
Irucacna, one of the world's fastest
growing trees, for reforestation in
developing countries
The three men's work led to the
w idespread use o f Ixucacna to stem
soil emsion. restore soil fertility, and
provide tuciwood. forage, and odier
products Benge has untiringly pro
moted the use ol Ixucacna since
1964 while serving in South Vietnam
with die International Voluntary Scr
vices, a forerunner o f the Peace
Corps
Brcwhaker discovered the "g ia n t''
varieties o f the leguminous tree
Ice Chests. Fishing
A
r . ,/( tle
. t í . , , / . ne
A lliv in Mane l -ce became the bride of Todd Thomas Shcrcr A pril 5 at
the lone N>me o f the bridegroom's parents Dick and Margo Shcrcr
The bride is ihc daughter o f Jim and Cheryl Shurts o f Richland and o f
Bob tx c o f Moscow. IdaNi
Given in marnage by her step lather, the bride wore a lace trimmed white
silk gown with a chapel length train and veil made by Tessa Shcrcr She
carried a Nuiquct o f pink baby roses
Morrow County Judge IXin McElligott read Ihc wedding ceremony and
Jim Ackley o f Boardman provided wedding musu
Maid o f honor was Shrm B icrlcinot Rkhland Bridesmaids were Melinda
Roulston. a sister o f the bride from California and Jamie Shurts. a sister
ol the bride from Richland
Best man was Dave Budeau. a college roommate o f the bridegroom
Ushers were Brett and Scott Shcrcr. brothers o f the bridegroom
Following a wedding tr ip lo Washington and the Oregon Coast, the eou
pie w ill live in Richland where N>th arc employed at Bundle Northwest
Laboratory
The bride is a graduate of Richland High School, the bhdegbroom
graduated from lone High School and Oregon State University
»
C urling Irons, Blowers,
Sleeping Bags. Vacuums.
* y /• '/n n t tte n ^ tr y
Lee
Forestry award
GRADUATION GIFTS
Housewares. Stereos.
,r< u a * f c o ta u a //y tn t* / e t / /a a
f
She re r
A lvin McCabe serving as family
chairman
INSURANCE CENTER. INC.
Now is the time to write your Hail/Fire Crop In
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get that coverage now, then, increase as the *
need arises WHEATLAND INSURANCE
t
CENTER, Inc. has the staff and the expertise ,
to write your Hail/Fire Crop Insurance Protect
yourself with crop insurance.
//
Contact Jim, Nancy or Ron
at
422-7410
(form erly S wanson Insurance)
(buffet style)
295
$
Sunday - Friday • 11 a.m.-2 p.m.
This is going to be continued
5-/0
143 N
years - $1.50
4 years A under - Free
Kate’s Pizza and Pastry
M a in
H eppner
6 7 6 -5 2 1 0
DVB & SONS
EQUIPMENT AUCTION
Monday Jon* 2nd 1984 — 10 A M
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T*fm » Ca»n S*»e Day
wflattgi o» guarani»« from you> Dank
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