Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (July 2, 1986)
The Heppner Ga/rttr-Tim es. Heppner. Oregon Wednesday, July 2, IWtft • M M Heppner Happenings ' ' Tly Mary BryiKt 67 The waiting is over 676-9493 acquaintances They are former recently residents and Mr Wehmeyer work * -Mr and Mrs Lawrence ed for the Forest Service They were Wehmeyer of California were here accompanied by Bob Beckct. visiting about town and renew ui| old formerly Bobby Hake, before his adoption by Bill Bevket They call ed on Mrs Ruby Becket while here - Mrs Oma Co* is still in the nursing home with her condition * - — about the same She would welcome cards or letters 20 & 24 • Susan Schulz, an artist , is spending some time in our com munity She works with both oils and watervolors • Darrell and Sue Vinson have relumed from E*po '86 They en Kodachroma K kuchrom . joyed their mp. but found they were or Fujifhrom* (“roc*M«l $ 1.99 per roll and mounted K14 or glad to get home to rest K6 pror»». only - Mentioning the Forest Service 24 hour aarvica NOT available brings to mind how things have w ith this coupon - o rrtn expires J uly si . t changed The crew here consisted of a Ranger, Vic Kreimeyer, Assistant Ranger. Whit Wnght, Office Clerk, Oliver Creswick; Brush Crew Foreman. Sam McDaniel, with two helpers, and Suppression Crew Foreman.Earle Bryant, with two helpers Of course in case of a fire, more men were called in Quite a change from the present crew The above group was working in 1916 676 ^ 15 ^ • M n Nancy McLennan and daughter, Alison Parent, from Portland «pent three days with her mother. Mrs Alena Anderson > ’ > » J wr Summer Sale 20% O F F All White Jeans in Stock All Swimwear luidies'. Juniors'. Children's All Purses and Beach Bags in Stin k Selected Jewelry Ladies' Short Sleese Blouses Sizes 6-IS A Queen sizes J8-4f> Summer T-Shirts, Tops, Dresses, Jumpsuits. The Country Rose Sale Starts Thurs., July 3 WE WILL BE CLOSED JU LY 4 ••everything else will he covered" in the practice he will share with Dt Ko/nek Thievsen said that he is looking forward to getting hack to work alter two week* of sitting around He and Dr Ko/nek will alternate days and weekends off to that a doctor it always on call Thievsen says he hat admitting privileget at Pioneer Memorial Hospital and has applied tor them ai the hospitals in Pendleton and Hemtitt on Thlessen‘s wife of two years. Lisa, it still in Winnipeg finishing her Masters in Nursing She has a lot of different interests, he says, and has done some home care Thes are both musicians, he savs EXPOSURE SLIDE DEVELOPING 217 N Main o Doctor now taking appointments 676-9426 Heppner ? m » Curtis Thiessen Dr Curtis Thiessen is finally in Heppner and ready to see patients To make an appointment, contact him at the same office as Dr Clare Ko/nek The Canadian doctor and the hospital hoard have been trying for over a year to get everything in order so that he could set up a prac lice in the L'mted Slates The lO-year old medical doctor has an M D and i B A from the University of Manitoba He has also passed the 1. M C C. hoard e sains for Canada He says thal although he has been out of medical school only a short time he has taken more than the required number of hours in con tinuing medical education because things changes so quickly that it is important to keep current He has certificates for passing courses in both Advanced Cardiac Life Support and Advanced Trauma Life Support He has worked in emergency medicine for the last two years at the hospital in Winnipeg. Manitoba. Canada In addition lo that, for the last year, he has had a private family practice He is also an assistant professor at the W innipeg teaching hospital "I will not deliver babies or do major surgery," he says, hut lone 4 th of Ju ly Celebration 100th B irthday of the Statue of L iberty 10:00 Big Parade down Main Street 11:00 Kids chalk drawing contest on Main Street sidewalks, Horseshoe tour nament sign-up 11:30 Food booths open, Flea Market begins, Dunk tank open, Military Fly-by sometime during the day, Model T and pony cart rides through-out the day 12:30 Horseshoe Tourney begins, Frog-jumping contests (frogs will be available) Sack races, Three-legged races, Bean-bag races, Straw- money pile for preschool only lone Pool opens, FREE swimming until 5:00 p.m., Shoe kicking contest 2:30 Cow-chip toss on the football field, Historical Tour of lone 3:00 lone dance-team exhibition, Fire Department relay, Entertainment 4:00 Watermelon eating contest 4:30 Watermelon seed spitting contest, Historical Tour of lone 5:00 Water balloon toss 5:15 Fire Department Tug-of-War Bed race 6:30 Bar-B-Qued Chicken Dinner by Cardinal to Club at the high school: Adults-$5.00, 8:30 Ages 6 to 12-S2.50, 5 and under-$1.00; hot dogs available - V« chicken, coleslaw, French bread, baked beans and ice cream bars 7:00 Entertainment and softball game at the to football field (bring your mitt - everyone 9:00 welcome to play) 9:15 or Dusk at the football field 10:00 Street Dance on Main Street after the Fireworks BIG FIREWORKS This Ad Sponsored By: lone Hardware Bank of Eastern Oregon-lone B&C Repair lone Keylock Pettyjohn Oil Co. Ekstrom Farm Chemicals **« • *¥ lisa plays piano and he plans to take more satophone lessons "W e both play volley ball and curl, of course they don't have curl ing here or even know what it is. and ski I'm interested in all sports and like to play baseball, "he said Coming to Heppner is a change after the "totally Hat prairies of Manitoba." he says hut the warm weather here doesn't seem so hot because of the low humidity The people have been friendly so far and the town "seems bigger than the amount ol people that are really here," he says because the Cour thouse, library, pool and many things the town has are characteristic of a town of 1,000 or more Veterinarian settles at Heppner Dick Temple and daughter Laurel Dr Dick Temple and his family have moved to Heppner from Cir cle. Montana, where he was part of a Range cattle and horse practice Temple and his wile, Karen, have a nine year old daughter laurel who moved to Heppner with them Their v>n, Brent, age 16. wil work on a ranch in Montana until Tall ArxKhcr son. Rusty, age IH. is working at Merillat Industries in Rapid City, South Dakota, and will attend South Dakota school ot the mines this Tall Dr Temple will he associated with the Pendleton Veterinary clinic as a relief veterinarian approximate ly one third of ihe time The rest of the time he can he reached for veterinary work in ihe Heppner area at 676 .1418 The Temples are liv ing three and one half miles cast of Heppner on Highway 74 Temple says he has lived and prac need in tour slates and two provmcse of Canada He claims a somewhat varied career including teaching veterinary tcchnitions ai Northern Alberta Institute of Technology and working with Dr Maurice Hull at Montana State University to develop a livestock mineral specific for Teton county Montana and the siirniundiiig area He also specialized in small animal and horse work at a Edson. Alberta, practice Karen Temple works as the veterinarians surgical assistant, anesthetist, poodle clipper, and receptionist The Temples have decided to set tic in one area and chose Heppner because says Temple. "In a way it is like coming hack hour Karen and I grew up in north eastern Oregon and both my grandparents homesteaded at Heppner " Dave Hall. Vocational Agriculture Instructor, at Wallowa High School, has been anarned the Oregon winner of the National Vocational Agricultural Teachers' As viciai ion Outstanding Teacher of Vocational Agriculture Award The award has been given for the past four years. Hall has won each year There are currently 93 of the approximately 120 Vo-Ag Instruc tors in Oregon who belong to the NVATA Hall was alvi named the Oregon Agriculture Teacher of the year by a popular vine of his peers Both awards were presented at a breakfast awards program during a recent state called Vocational Agriculture Teachers' conference in Tillamook. Hall says he will now compete on the regional level for further NVATA recognition and is the Ag teachers nomination for Oregon Teacher of the year A 1968 graduate of Heppner High School, the award winner is ihe v>n of Gene and Harriet Hall of Heppner An aqualic Illness class sponsored by Blue Mi Community College begins tonight. July 2 ai the Hcpp ner Municipal Pool The class meets from 6-7 p m on Wednesday and Thursday for five weeks Cost for Ihe class is $11 You don't have to he a swimmer to participate For more information call BMCC Co-ordinator Marie lane. 676 1019 Former Heppner man wins Vo-Ag award fourth time Aquatic fitness class slated We know you and the seed you need. Not |ust any seed, but seed mate bed to yxnjr area and yx>ur spex ific needs let us help you in your plans for The Conservation Reserve Program or The At reage Reduc tion Programs. Whatever your seed needs Wheatgrass Fescues Alfalfa Small Grain Forage Dryland Pasture Mi* Stop in soon and let us fake care of your seed needs and we are mwv booking orders for your CRP and ARP Programs. & N- Morrow County cari nUiOOUN' T aking I'KySWJSINKSi Grain W) Growers« ; 452
