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Yard of the Month
TW
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Heppncr
r p p o rr l CÌMiite-TIme»,
» i l n ! M lin fs, rir
Heppncr,
p p r tc r , Oregon
i/r q jm i Wednesday.
n n i u r v i i n , ^ Aprii
P ' 11 13
■ *’• . 1 19*8
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Saddlery opens on Rhea Creek
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Clinic fund raising committee formed
FrncM Wick. Pioneer Memorial
Hospital Administrator, ha» an
nouncrd the formation of a fund mis
ing committee to acquire fund* with
which to purchase equipment fbr the
county medical clinic in Heppncr
W k l noted that (he clinic building
IS completely hare and would need
to he equipped in preparation for the
two new doctor» who arc ccpeeled
to arrive in June.
Wick also stated that the commit
tee was formed a» a result of Mor
row County Judge, laiui* Carlson
stressing that it would be most
favorable if the a lu m s of south
Morrow County would see fit to
equip the clinic without ha» in g to use
ta» funds rhal statement made at the
Heppncr Chamber of Commerce on
Tuesday, April 5 prompted the im
mediate formation of the committee
consisting of l-arry Mills, manager
of Morrow County Grain Growers
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Sherman Murray and son Lynn are making chaps at their
saddlery located 4 ’A miles up Rhea Creek They specialize at
restoring antique and worn out saddles
Lynn
used piece of leather
Rhea Creek Saddlery, located
Besides rebuilding saddles. Shcr
about 4 W miles up Rhea Creek, on
nun and Lynn nuke chaps, belts, do
the Rod Murray Ranch, has gone in
strap work, pack-ins. nosclly items
to operation this last week Sherman
and do pack equipment and harness
Murray owns the shop and his urn
repair they especially enjoy doing
l.ynn works for him. and lives right
work on wom out and antique items
there l.ynn attended the Glen Den
The Murravs will also do special
man suddlc school, and has four
order
oneof-a-kind silver mounted
year's experience in saddle making
equipment
in Arizona and California He made
They have a "l-andis stitcher'*, a
a name for himself in California for
Civil
War piece, that was taken into
rebuilding saddles, which is one of
the
field
during the war to do their
their specialities They have just
repair
work
It is very large and
completed work on a 100 year old
saddle they purchased with origins takes several men to move it
They will he having an open house
in the John Day Valley They have
April
16 and 17. They arc giving a
tried to identify ihc maker of fhe sad
$30
gift
certificate as a door prize
die hut there arc no distinguishing
which
will
be drawn April 17 at 3
marks on it. The only marks were
on the underside, where whoever p m
Folks arc invited to stop by and
nude the saddle had used an already
sec the Murrays and visit a while
Meeting Notice
i mm
19 3 H P PUSH
WITH FREE CATCHER
Kft
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21 3 1-2 H P PUSH
WITH FREE CATCHER
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21
3 1/2 H P SELF PROPELLED
WITH FREE CATCHER
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P hoto by Joyo* Hugh*«
The Leiington Yard-of the Month for April is kept beautiful by Pauline
Robins at 4.30 W West Street A solid row of pink hyacinths, here and
there a blue one. beside an immaculate lawn make a pleasant sight for the
passerby
When the hyacinths have finished their show, tulips will take over and
in the fall there will be chrysanthemums
The hack yard is as ttdey as the front and is approached by way of a nat
brick walk beside a gravel dnveway kept weed free with fuel oil according
to Mrs Robins
Of special interest in the hack yard is a storage building with unique per
sonality with bits of antique tack
artistically arranged
Palmer selected for Soviet Union
track meet
Barbara Cutsforth
Eldon got a letter from Barbara, and
in passing, mentioned that she had
recently lost her husband and the
trouble she was experiencing learn
ing to live alone They wrote back
and forth and then in 1986. she in
vitcd Eldon to cotne visit and they
spent the time he was here reminisc
ing and getting reacquainted One
thing led to another and they dead
ed to get married They put a
number of dales in a hat and drew
out the date that was to he their wed
ding day. which turned out to be
April 16 The wedding will take
place at 2 p.m. at the Heppncr
Methodist Church with a reception
following at the Elks Lodge
Jason Palmer, son of Shirley and
Roger Palmer. Heppncr, has been
selected for the second year to par
ticipatc in a track and field meet to
be held in Leningrad. Soviet Union
This is the first time a team from the
Northwest has competed behind the
Inin Curtain This trip is sponsored
by Amateur Sports Development
The team, consisting of 43 athletes,
will depart from Portland on July 24
and return August 4 They will he
working out in Finland with the Fin
nish athletes at the Olympic Stadium
in MfUmki sitf* of fKz* IQS1 OlVTTV
OFF
The HHS Booster Club Reno
Night has been set for June 18 at the
Elks This year, in addition to the
regular auction at the end of the
evening, there will also he a silent
auction During the silent auction,
some of the smaller items will he
auctioned off at regular intervals
throughout the evening This will
give cvervone a chance to use their
script to purchase some of the many
donated items The club members
feel this will speed up the regular
auction and make an exciting even
ing for everyone
The next meeting will he May 2.
7 30 p m .ii the i lks ciuh All
members are encouraged to come
and join in the planning.
Stillm an to enter Boston M arathon
Randy Stillman, Troutdalc. son of
George and Virginia Stillman of
Heppncr, will be competing in the
Boston Marathon, April IK in
Boston Randy is a former Heppncr
resident
Rands and his wife, the former
Barb Boyce, will leave Thursday and
return Tuesday
Randy participated in the Portland
Marathon and completed the re
quirements to participate in the
Boston Marathon
Good Luck Hand»!
Tourism committee discusses
county map
At a tourism meeting held April 3.
Claudia Hughes presented a three
county map that has been developed
to go into the E O Travel Guide this
year. This year s guide will he on
upgraded paper and have much bet
ter copy
Claudia also announced that the
Governor's Tourism Conference
will be located at Pendleton next
year
Fred Lundin and David Sykes
discussed the placemat project Fred
presented the idea to the Port of
Morrow and suggested the Port
could under write uie costs ui me in
itial printing The Port expressed in
tercst and rcquesiexl a formal presen
tation on April 13.
David suggested a revised format
for the placemat. since funding from
each community was not being
sought The committee decided to
use the map developed by Claudia
and the E O bordered with copy
describing the recreation available in
the county David and Fred will
develop a proposal to take to the
Port.
The next meeting will be Tuesday.
April 26. at the Extension office.
lone Honor Roll
lone schools have announced the
honor rolls for the third nine weeks
The A Honor Roll consists of: 6th
grade Truitt Greenup, Jason Proud
foot. 7th grade-Jannie Cupps.
Crystal Minster; 8th grade Nancy
Mortcr Amy Pointer, l(Xh grade Jo
Cupps, Linda Mortcr, Melissa
Rowell, Amy Wagenblast; llth
grade Scan Warren; 12th grade
Karla Davison, Dick McEIhgott and
Dan Peterson.
The B Honor Roll includes 6th
grade April Taylor; 7th grade
Alisha Aikman, Erika Bergstrom,
Ryan Halvorsen, David Wagenblast;
8th grade Brandi Ball, Kyle
Broderick, Jimmy Harms, Kart
Morgan. Heidi Nelson, Brent Sheir-
bon, Chisana Warren, Kristine
Bedortha. 9th grade J< >n Nolan, 10th
grade Mary Cupps, Jim Davison,
l l t h grade Katie Doherty, Jill
Nelson, Michelle Papincau. Angie
Rudisill, 12th grade Gary Rea and
Ken Snider
si*.
* Ovot 24 -models fo cho o se from"
LI
Woodworking Club
1983 Suzuki 125
with frfe HILLER furrower
Moda* ='Raooo
* 6 0 0 °°
H I - V A C 25 C U T 6 H P *
1986 Polaris 250
WITH FREE REAR CATCHER
* 1 5 9 5 °°
NO DOWN fAVMINt • lOW MONIHIV PAY MINT WITH SNAP CHOIT • VAlUAMf FMI ACCISSOe.
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Morrow County
Grain Growers
1987 Polaris 250
Peterson’j
INC
Ptioe* SMI??I
I 100 4 S? U N
KIlMTON OMfiON 171)9
By John Qualls, Reporter
The 4 H Woodworking club met
April 5 We studied books on wood
working, then we sanded and var
nished our benches Wc arc moving
to a new location
4-WHEELERS
4HP REAR TINE TILLER
I A u lilu U is
Í
4-H News
A
BRILLIANT
PROPOSAL.
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pics. There will be a three day trip
behind the Iron Curtain concluding
with a track and field meet in Len
ingrad They will then leave Len
ingrad on an oceanlincr for a 24 hour
trip to Stockholm. Sweden
Each of the athletes has to raise his
own fare of $1993 ASD is a
registered non profit organization
This is a tax deduction for anyone
wishing to contribute.
Jason is a freshman at the Univer
sity of Colorado. Boulder, majoring
in Aerospace Engineering.
Silent Auction to be included
in Reno night
She's wonderful, unique, special. She's a
woman who d ese n e s nothin# less than a
diamond cut to ideal proportions to release a
matchless fire and beauty. It's the diamomi
that sa\s / Love You brilliantly.
FREE •• SÄST—
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Wick has also indicated that
anyone who would like to donate to
the clinic fund may do so by sending
their check nude payable to the
Pioneer Memorial Hospital Founda
tion. Inc . Heppncr. Or 97836 All
funds donated to the foundation arc
tas deductible and you should note
on your check that the donation is for
the clinic fund
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and Gerald Pierson. President of the
bank of hastem Oregon, being rum
ed co-chairmen Other members of
the committee arc Meg Murray,
owner of Murray's Drugs. Frank
Pearson, manager of Kin/ua Cor
poration. and Frank Anderson.
Heppncr farmer businessman Wick
said that it was the intent of the com
mittee to have up to $30,000 com
mitted in bO days At press time it
is reported that over $10.(XX) has
already been committed by area
businesses
A forty-nine year old love story
This Saturday. April 16. Hldon
Gilbert and Barbara Cutsforth will
tic the knot Theirs i* an unusual
story and Mr Gilbert wanted to
share it with you. He says we arc
always reading about this type of
thing, but until recently, he didn't
realize that it was happening to him
Fldon and Barbara met in The
Dalles in 1938 on a blind date The
first thing he said to her was "1 don't
like blonds ” This was later to pro
ve untrue He came to The Dalles
from California, with a friend He
stayed around The Dalles f«>r the
summer to date Barbara and "sec
what would happen." he says with
a grin He ended up taking her to
graduation in 1939 and they became
engaged shortly thereafter
Fldon wanted Barbara to go with
him to California to see the sights
Her mother o k 'd the idea with the
stipulation that if she wanted Barbara
to come home, she would One day.
Docs
Make
A
Difference",
to
be
Don't forget the Blue Mountain
Small Business Development Center held April 19 hcginmg at 7:30 p m. while in California, they decided
they would slip oil over to lass Vegas
is sponsoring a seminar entitled "It at the Elks Club The seminar is free
anti get married The catch was.
of charge.
Fldon was not 21 years of age and
the legal age in California or Nevada
to get married, and none of their
friends were willing to vouch for
him About this time. Barbara's
The pleasure o f your company
nanher wmte and asked her to come
is requested at the marriage o f
home. st> she did They continued to
correspond, although neither of their
Barbara Ann Cutsforth
letters got through so they drifted
to
apart Each was married to another
Eldon Raymond Gilbert
person Eldon kept in touch with
Barbara's mother, thus keeping track
Saturday, April 16. 1988
of her He had a picture of her that
at 2:(X) p.m.
he has carried around in his wallet
all of these years
United Methodist Church in Heppncr
Then in 1979. Eldon was in The
Dalles
to help Barbara's mother
Reception Fntto^in#
While there, he suggested they call
ttrppnrr Elks Ijntye
Barbara and see if it would be a' ght
No (hft Please
to drive up to visit her and h . hus
band After that they kept in touch
with Christmas cards In 1983,
r lor
/,
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PO lo i »?
H eppner
Jewelers
474-9700
.s »
* 16 9 5 °°
Lexington Lumber Yard
989-8586