Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (April 22, 1987)
• -■ • • iv i* - . ' '••• : : *’ * ’ • - _ ’ - • » - •• • t •• . j.* T V .v V r * ' . .• V ? * ÌP ^ WHtËÈtÊÊÊ ________ — - V T W O - Hcppnrr GazHte-Time*. Heppner, Oregon Wednesday, April 22,1*17 Eighth graders exchange schools/classmates for a week * . , • * ! J. J Some students from Lynch Terrace School HAPPY 37th BIRTHDAY CHERYL! • » % M M M M W W W W W W W M i Tour Friends Mourn The Passing of Tour Touth ia Muhlc, and Trish Mahaffy from Lynch Terrace said last Friday Each admitted he was tired hut still no« ready to go home Only one o f the Itnir. Chris Crick who had lived in a town about twice Heppncr's size, thought he would like to live here He wouldn't like to live in Hardnun. (hough, he said There's more to do in Heppner than at home, he said He lives in a residential area o f Portland Here, you can walk downtown, he said. Mai|a who was staying with the Brok Tucker family also said that she expected a smaller farm It's really different to have your own dump, water pump, and even your gas sta turn in the tront yard, and so much Portlanders were treated to a Mor row County welcome by the many organizations here Youths toured wheat fields, made pasta and wheat arrangements, «aw farm animals and a ranching operation, visited Hard nun Ghost Town, toured kin/ua and W illow Creek Dam. saw a one room school at the Morrow County museum, had a wiener roast at An son Wright Park, and were treated to meals hy the Wheat lea gu e and the county CattleW’omcn The exchange generated excite ment among both grimps as words fumbled out over top o f one aniHhcr while representatives shared their experiences It’ s been a long, lun week Chris Crick. Pal Dailies. M ji Eighth graders at Hcppncr Elementary and Lynch T e r m e Mid die schools traded plates last week Hcppncr eighth gratters attended classes and I is cd with host families in Portland s Centennial School District. Students from the middle school came to Hcppncr, attended Hcppncr Jr High anti lived with host families here Heppner youths toured the Colum bia Kiser Gorge, a hluchcrry (arm. B oeing, Reynolds Metal C o . Clackamas Town Center. O M SI, the Washington Park / , * k i . old town Portland. Y a m h ill m arket, museums. Pioneer Square, and the Port o f Portland, anti rude M A X (the light rail system) Back row from left Brandon Pedro, Scott Johnston, front row Nikki Brisbois and Becca Wicklund 4 . I* S ° .r ~ - V Phone 9G9Æ221 '■ c ê , Î r . nr î V f i " ™ UtSWvTton Oragon »7 1 » ‘ Country Squire A/P Radial C O -O P SOLAR — 808 ALL-SEASON RADIAL A" i * • !» . / fJ r ?.. _ ; i « ‘ ^ * * ,» r , * '»_ ■ » » fVr* [ . *•»’ v^e» J V • I'o v n d $9295 (N C fe up A MR7â 15 sale PLV it z t 1*79 1» • i n •** i» 10 • Free Road Hazard Warranty PRICE *104 9« •111 99 P R IC E S IZ E „ to •*vd j g f l u i t i p *■ *»•# *•*•» eoe»««» covwfwne lo gr«| fo --g*+ •****''+ «*4 -d''Q * % . (•V . * •• " # C t* o e • Polyester cord body with tw o steel belts for a sm oth and sate ride with lon ger wear i «nF «* ,1 • All season tread d esign for maximum traction on wet, ice. or snow co vered roads ’< SPECIALS!! r o fo i j« r 1-000 452 7396 C O -O P Grip Spur Radial P17S I O N I) •)■ t s p ii* , s o n i) •4 0 »S P i t s IS R 1 4 •41 t S Det'O'ved »o» " '• • '» w e mUMpa tfu* WfHt truck 'a a lu 'M p m po' t a i ' a ' i " d 7S R 14 •42 9 5 P 2 0 S 7S R 14 *4 6 95 P J 1 S /7 S N H *4 9 9S P 2 0 S /7 S N IS • 4 t tS P Í1 S -7 S N 1 S •S I t s P 2 2 S 7SN1S •S2 tS P 2 1 S 7S N 1» • s it s • t • • 1 <«di*i c tin»l'v( »ion Agyaat'»# <ug 'r t a of' • p r o * * d a t g < *o d t ' t c n o * •« *yp*t of tu'* a- at Mid 4'd •'•*<3 rotti *e*sHj SIZE PCV 31i 10 $0 *11 m •$ *i» • 10 $ 10295 235/75 R 15 SA LE PRICE • n r* •_ur 919 T/s woo • • . . ». i < / r. • , >' *■*. - ); 1000 COLD CRANKING AMPS. y l >• h ; m r*a R # s9995 a t « K a r t i n g t- .- te e - * i * t ' O C l o r i a v i ( r u t t i CENEX MULTI — PURPOSE 660 BATTERY H b«M e> V ♦ • * • • • • » ♦ '• n «2 m o n t h ! « I Pv-l 'tM •• » i >1 »»»f » r Hi-Flotation i W h e n h ig h flotation is n e e d e d h e re s a m a n e u v e ra b le w a g o n , im p le m e n t or front tractor tire that will g o a lm o st a n y w h e re W ide e n o u g h ! to "float a c r o s s wet fie ld s with minimum ground c o m p a c tio n s !* » 8 V. $ 4 9 9 5 s79 your Court, four gtrls who stand out like four chips o f turquoise in the high desert " 111x15 or 9 5Lx15 • v * , ~ - •.*» V» ;* i i- *< * Cleans • V * v « v •• f ‘ .*• », T \ c ” , , *■ •• * , ’ > i ; s 1 5. PICK-UP BED LINERS Fits Full Size Ford - Chev. » 1 9 « 18 oz 'Veas* Protectant a^.ES?eî $ 4 " r*“ . r r. S a fle y S -J 99 s9 99 J ONE - HANDED GREASE GUN Claanar 1H a a lld h i df ga s and 2 ; g u a r t s o f oil ca p a city : KP "OLD FA SH IO N ED " A R M O R ALL 2 in 1 co n v ien c e with 1 ■* s* F’ . \ -* 'B or d Jack $139 * 9 or $ 8 9 95 » * Hand Cleaner R eg Rebate you is w a a t n*jcf> tla ftn g p r tx a r to n h a c a u t a a '• * • » ! » iw « :« a t m a n y fo u lin g D a p o w li N o n buWXng uf> on Rsa pA jys SYLV AN IA P ro v id e ! «II s e it o n protection no •Irg .g M g ra d * ca n m a tc h Aa l y on SuparluD* » IS m u lt g ia d a th ro u gh ! (h a avida ran g a ol a n g in a o p a r a lm g la m p a ra tu ra ! 99C 75C Final Cosi 9 A A Aflar R abat* A . * * ’*’ Champion Standard • A Plug........... 89 C Champion Resistor Plugs *1.09 $ 9 9 5 2 t g a l f z. - >•* -m.* È 48” HI-Lift 518 15W 40 i/i rh# crwrrxxon C-flppw PXi* PXig can gv» * Tube o f CENEX ML 365 o f grea se with p u r c h a s e Additional tubes of grea se 99< SuperLube A* Spark Plugs T, County to interview applicants .. TWIN GAS CANS » , V D e lu x e m odel C a st Jack Lifts u p to 7000 Lbs $999 The M orrow County Court has sc heduled interviews w ith five o f the 31 applicants for county public works director. The court has scheduled half day interviews with each o f the five selected. Judge l-ouis Carlson said T w o o f those five will then be chosen for a final interview May 15 with the court and a representative from the Road Advisory Committee. The court has set the salary for the position at $36.000 Dr. to explain blood test results 53995 Halogen Headlamps HP465 or HP4656 Coronation planned 1987 Fair and Rodeo (Juecn Cindy Davis. The potluck dinner w ill begin at 6:30 p.m. with entertainment and a guest speaker Each family attending should bring a salad The meat dish will he provided Charge for the dance is $2.50. music will be provided by Dan Bums 3-D productions The whole county is invited to at tend, Publicity Chairman Gail Papmeau said, "C o m e get to know Á C O -O P ’ more to do in Portland. " she said " I t would he hard to grow up with the same kids and know that's who you're going to go to school with the rest o f your life W e re used to be ing around kgs o f different people in Portland and here everybody is like a hig fa m ily ." Maija noted that people have changed, if they were quiet before, they're more friendly One kid who was super shy at home and never lalkcd to anybody, is really outgo ing here, she said The four Portlanders were im pressed that "hereeverybody knows everyb od y." Here gossip spreads and at home it dies. Pat said At home a clerk in a store is just so meone who takes your money and here they ask how the new baby cow is doing, if you 've planted your daf itnliis yet. or repaired damage from the kitchen fire, Maia said Clothes are different here, Trish added At home girls wear dresses more and boys dress up more than here. "K id s here call what wc wear Portland clothes.' ” she said At home you have to dress a certain way to be accepted and here it doesn't matter; everybody wears jeans. The Heppner youths also noticed a difference in the way people dress ed There you coukl wear jams, mini skirts, and shorts that you can't wear at school here. Becca Wicklund. Nikki Brisbois, Scott Johnston, and Brandon Pedro agreed Hair is d if ferent, too They have better styles, Brandon said Any hairdo w ill do. Scott agreed And some don't even have hair Becca added A ll were ready for another visit hut too much crime and too much traffic were among their reasons for not wanting to live there It was easier to get lost in a bigger school, they admitted, hut said that their new schoolmates were all friendly and most tried to he helpful They en joyed meeting different people though Scott admitted it was a hit hard in remember everyone's name. The Heppner youths added new slang t ^ m to their vocabularies, they laughAl and playfully hit Bran don when mey said they had learn ed a nevk game The Lynch Terrace youths said they learned a new game, hut didn't hit anybody while they talked about crossbar and hall A dinner and dance at the Morrow County Fairgrounds May will be highlighted by the coronation o t ; L > * * •v’Ç , 4 -- tractor stuff She was enjoying her visit hut thought she might he bored living here Pat Danley hadn't decided if he'd like to live in a town the size o f Heppner hut he did like the more relaxed curfew and friendly at mosphere Heppner'» bigger than I thought it would he. he said. " I ex pected to find a dirt road and a row o f outhouses " Trish was sure she wouldn't want to live here hut said she would like to come for vacations "T h e re 's hi Dr Curtis Thiessen will he at Pioneer Memorial Hospital 6:30 p m.. Wednesday, April 22 to ex plain the significance o f blood test results as they pertain to cardiac risk The open session will be in the upstairs solarium The hospitals lab staff reports that 86 people par ticipated in last w eek '* health screening.
