Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (March 9, 1988)
4 Shotguns replace combines on farm near Heppner T W O - H eppner G u r t t r - T i m n , H eppner, O re go n W h I ik m J»* , M arch V, IWW The blast ot shotguns and sounds of excited hunters, has replaced the roar of combine engines on one farm near Heppner. as brothers C lin t and Philip Carlson recently opened their bird hunting preserve for business Called T K l <) ( 'orp . for Tours and Recreation o l Fastern Oregon, the brothers jr c now hosting groups lor pheasant, chukar and quail hunting on the b4i! acre preserve located bet ween Kuggs and Harduun ( )n une particular weekend the day began with a limo picking up several hunters at the Is lin g to n Airport From there the group was whisked downtown to he served a bacon and egg breakfast, hetorc it was on to the farm where the real action began Hunters became fam iliar with the procedure by stunning first at several varieties ol clay pigeons Then the pheasant were released over the top of the hill ahovc the hunters, and Hunters arrive in Heppner in style, riding in a Limo to breakfast from individual stations the hunters shot In all, 120 birds were releas cd. and hunters bagged 59 o f them " T h is is a Huropcan style sh oo t," explained Philip Carlson "W h e re hunters stand at individual stations to shoot at the birds " At the finish o f the huropcan shoo«. hunters practiced on more clay pigeons, and then moved down a canyon to hunt more than 100 chukars that had hern released there TT»cn it was lunch lim e . and the hunting party was driven to the four bedroom remodeled farm house, where after picture taking, they were served a delicious steak dinner and refreshments W hile the group ale. the pheasant were cleaned and packaged and ready to take home A lte r dinner there was more clay pigeon shooting, to round out an enjoyable day o f hunting * - Hunters pose with their birds V '"JJJ Betty Carlson readies steak dinner for hunters Let the shooting begin Gonty promoted to Captain Je ll Maben with (wo of the 59 birds bagged that day Methodist church to celebrate “ One Great Hour of Sharing March is Woman in Religious Histon month Reverend Sara Brown w ill present a program on women in religious history for the meeting of the W om en'» Fellow ship o f the United Church o f Christ in lone at h p m M onday. March 14 at the U C C 5 5 Church A ll women arc invited to attend this potluck salad supper to help celebrate March as Women in History month There w ill also be an election of officer» at this time Morrow County receives $8000 for food and shelter programs . • * *•, f / * - ' ' • K' e è * < t'\ it r L v > 3 r * - • * - * i. • ■:.« . • i* t ■ v . • " ‘ *• . ‘ * ■ ; • ? • ,* ■ i * , * >: ‘ * ■ •• • ■S . r '. - ' * • » ( * t • . i* fct *l £ J, 5 >\v . v'r i U' l í ' b I , t V) V* Y 4 v r ' , M orrow County has been chosen to receive $8,000 to supplement emergency food and shelter pro grams in the area The selection was made by a Na hemal Board made up ol affiliates ol national voluntary organizations and chaired by the Federal Hmergency Management A ge n cy (F H M A » United W ay o f America w ill provide the administrative staff and function as fiscal agent The Board was charged to distribute $10 m illion ap preprinted by Congress to help ex pand the capac ity o f fo«td and shelter programs in high need areas around the country. A Local Board is being formed that w ill determine how the funds awarded to M orrow County are to be distributed among the emergen cy food and shelter programs run by kvcal service organizations in the area The Local Board is responsi blc for recommending agencies to receive these funds and any addi tional funds available under this phase ol the program Under terms of the grant from the National Board, local governmental or private voluntarv organizations chosen to receive binds must 1 1 be non profit, 2) have an accounting sy stem and conduct and annual audit or appoint a fiscal agent that meets these requirements. 3) practice non d is c rim in a tio n . 4) have demonstrated the capability to deliver emergency bx*d and or shelter programs, and 5) il they arc a private voluntary organization, they should have a voluntary hoard (Qualifying organizations arc urged to apply by contacting Dave Hamp ton at h76 9163 Sunday. S t.irih I 3 the Heppner United Methodist C hu rch w ill celebrate the annual "O n e Great Hour ot Sharing” in the morning worship service and al*> in ,i special afternoon celebration Beginning at 2 'd p m all are in vilcd to gather at the church tor a sharing ot talents Che at term« >n w ill begin in the sanctuary with shared music, creative w ritings, etc and w ill conclude with refreshment«, and displays ol paintings, creative arts and crafts, w oodwork, etc in the church basement A ll members and friends ot the church are cncourag ed to share ot then talents and everyone is invited to share together in this afternoon o f "O n e Great Hour o f Sharing “ A special ottering w ill he receiv ed both hi ihe morning worship ser v ice and in the afternoon celebration which w ill help support the work ot the I mted Methodist Com ittcc on Relief (l M( O R i which helps in time ot disaster lot tliosc suffering loss ol home, belongings or family l M ( <>k also brings relief to those who live without proper tood and nutrition Fvcryone is invited to share together in this day o f sharing Heppner and Ione High School junior» and their parents are invited to uttcnd Junior College Night. Thursday. March 17. 7 't ip m . m thè Heppner H igh School lib ra i> Pat l.«Highatv, Deano! Studentsat H M C C and I iz C u rii» Heppnci High School counselor wdl pres ili thè program I ougtiary a graduate o f Pac ific l n ivc rs ity. has had several years ol experience in jdv is mg students in t iregon's Communi tv Colleges He w ill discuss what families should look, toi when selce ting education past high school lot their children and flow to make tfi.it choice ( Tints Will disc USS the fm.HK lai aid process and what information tumors should he collecting now A copy ol this year's Senior Handbook w ill he made available to each family atten ding Ihe Handbook contains a c hec k lot to use when selecting a school the admission process and icquircmcnts. important names and addresses, cost ol Oregon schools, and explanation ot the financial aid programs available and a list ot sc holarships Ihe program w ill cover informa non about 4 year institutions, com m unitv c o lle g e s , and p riva te vo ca tio n a l techn ical schools Students who are uncertain about theit post high school plans jr c strongly encouraged to attend Jr's College night is March 17 í'r? |?/ V ' y • í í * , V ’ ■> REMEMBER... I* Ì -:;v i r Y i J * ' > CENEX L A N D O LAK ES i • i ß • . ? ■ * : * . V« ') V / j 4- , f • » l • - * b • . » . •* * [i y> V / ' f ■ I •\ • i M.C.G.G s Ranch and Home Sale i ; * - j V & W Morrow County Grain Growers pione 3M»;.n iio o ry .-'m INC P 0 Ini 317 UIHGT0» i M orrow County Museum Com mission is planning an o jvn I mhjsc on Saturday, March 19. from 10 a m until 4 p m During those.- hours the M orrow County Creative Arts and ( rafts Club w ill sponsor a show and demons! rat ions ot painting, si ulpture and various c rails Many items w ill he lor sale Relrcshments w ill he served The six rooms at the museum eon tain more than 5000 arlifacts. most ot which were donated or loaned hv pioneci families ol Morrow ( 'oun tv Ihe Museum is managed by a seven member commission ap pointed hv the M orrow Counlv Court Alma Green is chairman I d M u m President ol the M>>i row County Creative ArtsCluh will demonstrate w ix k I w oiking at the show I ina Reeve I harp is an art teas her in Sclah A She is a professional artist whose water colors and pen and jvn sil drawings are displayed in shows throughout the west Her western wild life paintings are especially popular She w ill show painting in water color Slurlcv M cNary lone w ill shove and demonstrate shtna painting She w ill have several items tor sale Shirley also paints landscapes and r OOtGOI v u s florals I beta I owe w ill demonstrate quilt,, making She promoted and planned the hrCentenmal quilt which is on. permanent display at the museum I beta taught 4 H sewing for many years and has participated in Make li VS ith W ool contests She was the Chamber ot Commerce selection for Woman ot the Year in 1982 Members o l the Country Fibre \ m G uild w ill demonstrate how to use the spinning wheel ( ireg Sweck w ill share his craft of creating heautitul articles in stained glass He also w ill have several items lor sale ( ireg also teaches this c raft Ihe M orrow County Historical Nov ietv will have a table with County books, calendars and Oregon Tra il information ( raig McIntosh ot Boardman, whose anistk specialty is mime, w ill present a program at I I '() a m at the museum Craig has worked e x tensively with children through the A rtis t in Education Program A lth o u g h his a rtis try appeals especiallv to children, it w ill he of interest to all ages Plan to visit the museum and show on March |u A s ( >< h >1 and Sparkling as Sea Water Homeowners • Renters •Autos •Life • Farms •Business PREMIUM FINANCING AVAILABLE Ends March 12th. Don't Miss it ! Charles w ile Anastacia and daughter Sophia make their home in Newpon News. Virgin ia Museum open house and Arts and Crafts show slated March 19 FOR ALL YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS r í# r % I _ « I ft I ' *• . \ - , » c V ' '• *• ■ . * m Charles D G o n ty. son o f M r and Mrs I I G onty. recently was pro moted to Captain in the A ir Force That s wT'.it w eini''* * ouf tine aquamarines They have a coto' that re*'eshes the eye and a h' ance mat e «c tes it PI OV11AK i s s t RAN CK Heppner. Oregon Business 676-5818 Home 676-9649 U i / Peterson’s Jewelers 474 » 7*0 H p o p n e % r • ■ ^ i' ■-T . _ *% t \ * - .* • ' ; 0 « • * V ' * < *z ' *■
