Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current, June 15, 1988, Page FOUR, Image 4

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The Official Newspaper of the
City of Heppner and the
County of Morrow
•y. June 13. 11
'J
GAZETTE-TIMES
M orrow County ’* Home-Owned Weekly Newspaper
U S P S 240-420
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Hospital Notes
Marriage License
Pioneer Memorial Hospital in
Heppner reports admitting and
discharging (he following patients
during the past few weeks:
Mable Ring, lone admitted June
The Morrow County Clerk's of­
fice at the courthouse in Heppner
reports issuing the following mar­
nage license during the past week:
Jeffrey l-ane O n . 23. Heppner.
l ana Renea Reid. 19. Heppner
I. discharged June 3.
The following patients were still
receiving care as of press time:
Lon Cecil, Heppner admitted
May 29.
Saudi Hanna. Heppner-admitted
May 29;
Melissa Schoonover. Lexington
admmed June 9
Obituary
M.S. 'B u n ' B ra n n o n
David and April Sykes,
Publishers
Where's the
Line?
A south county wheat fanner drop­
ped by a Boardman coffee shop for a
cup with a bunch of alfalfa growers the
other day
The conversation eventually got
around to where to draw the line
Some advocated (he base line, but in
any event no farther north than the south
end of the bombing range That way
the north could claim the coal plant
The suggestion that maybe it should
Wilson Road so the south could claim
the coal plant died when the residence
of a couple of real estate brokers was
established
All agreed that a great deal was at stake Uke knowing who (he enemy is
Doubt was cast in a number of directions There's that dry land farmer
at Sand Hollow who grows irrigated potatoes And a prominent member
of the road committee who put center pivots on former wheat land So­
meone suggested the cn»ps grown rather than place of residence would
be a good criteria That must clearly put logging and sawmilling in the
south, except for chip haulers and handlers
Wheal didn't work cither since river bound transportation was in the
wrong end
Attitudes about the past and the future was suggested Maybe that would
mean that a county judge with the far sighted pheasant ranch would change
sides with a commissioner who's looking for the Oregon Trail
It was a complex inquiry and no firm conclusions drawn But generally
a well recognized endeavor of importance All agreed that in order to have
a good north south battle, everyone would have to be on one side or the
other And it wouldn't do to just chose up sides
Maybe a board or commission could be appointed to draw the line
Représentât ion would have to be halanced, of course No one volunteered
With a degree o f consternation about the subject, the conversation turn
cd to something else Eventually everyone went on to work.
The wheal farmer bought the coffee though It was raining, you see
Letters to the Ed ito r
June is N a f I Pest Control month
To the Editor:
Many people do not realize the im­
portance pesticides have on their
every day lives Where would this
country be if it were not for the use
of safe and effective chemicals on
our crops, restaurants, food storage
facilities, hospitals and public en­
vironment'’ We. in America, don't
stop to think about how we would
like to live in other countries, who
are not as fortunate and advanced as
the United States is in coping with
infestations of insects, rodents and
disease Take a moment and reflect
on the many ways we use pesticides
each day Pest control operators are
dedicated to make sure these
chemicals arc used safely and
effectively
Thanks for the opportunity to help
educate the public about the safety
and proper use of chemicals Jepsen
Pest Control. Inc is a member of the
National Pest Control Association
and the Pest Control Operators of
Oregon We constantly attend
seminars and conferences to keep in
formed about the proper use and ap
plication o f pesticides We ap
precíate being able to offer informa
tion. advice and our services at any
time.
Sincerely,
(s) John & Jean Jepsen
Jepsen Pest Control. Inc
dba Dobyns Pest Control
The B osses
are Away
The funeral lor Murdith S. "Ifcin"
Brannon was I p m Friday at the
Spray Assembly of God Church with
»including service and burial at
Haystack Cemetery in Spray.
Brannon. 72. of Spray, died Mon
day. June 6. 1988. at Good Shepherd
Community Hospital in Hermiston
He was bom Feb 17. 1916, at
Toroda. Wash . son of James Grant
and Nillse Lee Slimson Brannan
Brannan came to (he Spray area in
1961 and worked as a logger until
his retirement in 1978.
He married Leota Jean Allison on
April 22. 1966 at Lexington
Survivors include sons. Jim of
Uniontown. Wash , Rocky station
cd with the U S Marines in Ken­
tucky. R ichard o f P ortland,
daughters, Beverly Mosharger of
Shelton. Wash . Vcmicc lauic of
Portland and Anna of Twin Falls.
Idaho, sisters Edith Partain of Seat
tie and le la Whitman of Cashmere.
Wash ; 13 grandchildren and one
great grandchild His wife died
earlier
Memorial Contributions may be
made to the Spray Ambulance Fund.
P O Box 123. Spray. OR 97874
Sweeney Mortuary. Heppner. was
in charge of arrangements.
In the Service
Army Pvt. Shawm f). Holt, son
of Chuck Holt. Heppner. has arriv­
ed for duty in West Germany
Holt is a (light vehicle system
mechanic with the 8th Infantry
Division
He is a 1986 graduate of Heppner
High School
Wesley J. Gale, son of Dwanc E.
and Ardicth K Gale, of Irngon, has
received the sivlcr wings of an Ar
my aviator and was appointed a war
rant officer upon completion of the
rotary wing aviator course at the
U S Army Aviation School, Fort
Rucker. Ala
The course provided training in
leadership and helicopter flying
techniques as well as instrument
flying
His wife, Cynthia, is the daughter
of Robert P Adams and Helen J
Adams both of Clarksville. Tenn
He is a 1982 graduate of Riverside
High School
Entry ef forms for
parade available
The theme for this year's Morrow
County Fair and Rodeo parade is
“ Trail Days and Cuontry Ways"
This year's parade chairman is
Don Boyce with Joyce Hughes
assisting him
Over 100 entries have been mail­
ed out If you didn't receive one but
wish to enter you make pick up an
entry form from either Boyce.
67ft U224 nr slop h\ the (ia/ciu-
Times office. 147 W Willow En­
try forms are to be completed and
returned no later than August 10
C '/1
Sheriff’s Report
The Sheriff*s office at the cour­
thouse in Heppner reports dispat
ching the following business dunng
the past week:
June 6: Morrow County arrested
Jo Ann Elvina Huber. 43, of Imgon
for Dnving Under the Influence of
Intoxicants She was released on her
own recognizance;
Morrow County Sheriff*s office
checked out report of speeding sport
scar in Imgon area
June 7 Morrow County Sheriff*s
office dispatched the Boardman
EMT and ambulance to the Board
man Police Department in reference
to a male subjcci having problems
breathing;
Morrow County Sheriff*s office
began the investigation of theft of
property from a residence outside of
Irn g o n
Investigation is still
continuing.
Morrow County Sheriff*» office
investigated report of threatening
phone call to a juvenile Investiga
tion is to continue.
Morrow County Sheriff*s office
received a report of a road hazard in
the Wagon Wheel Addition
June 8 Morrow County Sheriff*s
office received a report of a possi
hie motor vehicle accident on 1-84
at milepost 148 Unable to locale;
Morrow County dispatched the
Boardman ambulance to Columbia
Avenue in Boardman One male was
transported to Good Shepherd
Hospital
James Howard Starke. Jr.. 19,
Boardman. was arrested for Theft I
by Morrow County Sheriff*s office
on June 8 Thn*ugh questioning by
Morrow County Sheriff s office and
by Boardman and Im gon police
departments, several burglaries and
thefts in the area, including Rod's
Market in Irrigon were cleared He
is lodged at Benton County Jail on
$21.500 bail Additional charges are
pending.
Morrow County Sheriff s office
responded to a report o f a
neighbortunxl disturbance in the Ir­
rigon area
June 9: Morrow County Sheriff s
office investigated report of possible
criminal negligence involving a dog
in the Imgon area Unfounded
June 10 Morrow County Sheriffs
office investigated a report of van
dalism to a mobile home in the Ir­
rigon area
June 11 Morrow County Sheriff s
office began the investigation of
reported stolen pmperty from the
Cain Drive area in Irrigon In
vestigation is continuing;
Morrow County Sheriff*s office
responded to back up Boardman
police department at a report of a
fight in pmgress in Boardman.
Morrow County Sheriff s office
backed up Boardman police depart
nient of a possible burglary in
progress
June 12 Morrow County Sheriff s
office arrested John Walton Duncan.
26. Imgon for one count of Burglary
I and one count of Burglary II He
was lodged
June 13 during the week of June
6-13, Morrow County Sheriff s of­
fice assisted one disabled motorist
Permanent Hair
Removal
Anna Schwarzln
Uonnd tiactrciogut
676-3246
Oft« Tutttoyi
otter t t e t toy ippototnw t
Pioneer Memorial Nursing H om e
‘ A Home /4u«y From Home For Your Lined One
Long Term & Short Term Care
•Friendly Courteous Staff
•Spacious Facilities
• Home Cooked Meals
•Activities Department
• Physicians on Staff
| n
•
ione«f
Contact Sandi Hanna. Director of Nursing Services
M em orial
«78 »133
J
Accomodations Available
rJospital
HERMISTON - MAIN STREET
M m m I K m IMf
I s a -1»a
5 6 7 -2 0 8 0
Let's Celebrate
Anniversary
Celebration
ì lune 24, 25 & 26 - 9 a.m. - 6 p.m.
0
l / n u r
A . T k «
KOHl D
“ On
T h e Spot 11
2 0 % O O ff
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57
f
on e
St
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<N° Guns
s or Arr,~
A ^m o )
F r e e D ra w in g
★ New Ruger 10/22 .22 Cal. Rifle
★ Seiko Watch
i t Black Hills Gold Diamond Ring
I
i
LANDFILL RATES CHANGE
EFFECTIVE JULY 1, 1988 - Rates will he deter­
mined per vehicle and vary for citizens living inside
the Heppner City limits and those who live outside.
RATES WILL BE:
Basic vehicle (car or pickup) inside city limits
$6°°
Flat bed truck
inside city lim its........ $25°°
Basic vehicle (car or pickup) outside city limits . . $10°°
Flat bed truck
outside city limits. . . $35°°
C t •
C o u rt S t r e e t M a r k e t
CHECK OUR EVERYDAY LOW PRICES
WHERE YOUR DOLLAR MAKES MORE CENTS
•» :&
Fresh
Corn
W estern Family
8 oz.
H o u s e P a in t
Tomato Sauce
P ic n ic S u p p lie s
s,
Napkins
5 lor
Watermelon
Nectarines
15V
5 9 * \b
Boneless, Top Sirloin
Ice Cube Trays
l^iwn Chairs
* I N » lo S h i n s
* Sweat Shirls
A t aps
Hoses
Sprays
(Leftertig Ann Mtafrte lo
Rsrsonalre AJ The
Abow Hems )
l ^ u n M o w e rs
Raelene & Peggy
C heck Our
H alf P rice R ack
Hills, W hole
Picnic Ham
le a n
Ground Beef
v
6 7 6 -W 6 I
•P-3
J i.1 l
American Cheeses
oz s.ngie w ra p
* !* •„
Bounty
* | a * ,b
iyfc* L s *
8 9 V
W estern Family Sliced
Paper Towel so ct
i*
_
roll
8 9 V
Tide, Powdered
Detergent
u7oz
G eneral Mills
Tii f i l i l i J r
Fresh
Inside
Shoe Box
On Main St.
Heppner
• i'* b
Steak
G IFTS GALORE
* T-Shirts
B a r -B -Q u c s
h i u n S u p p lie s
Your source
ELECTROLYSIS
--- ^ ^ ^ w v ^ v ToortoooOOOCOOCXXXlOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOllOOOOOOOOOOOOC
VE GOT/
2 gallons for the price of 1
Sprayers
Sprinklers
The Jiuticc Court office at the
courthouse annex in Heppner reports
handling the following business dur­
ing the past week
Lyle Duane Ban ford. Salt Lake
Cay. Utah-No Operator License (on
person), S I3 bail forfeited.
Randy D ak Rayburn. Heppner
Violation of the Basic Rule, 36 mph
in a 25 mph zone. S42 fine.
Elmer Arthur Heath. Heppner
Improper Passing. $17 fine.
Louis Hughe Buschke, lone
Exceeding the Maximum Speed, 71
mph in a $5 mph zone. $30 fine.
Hugh Hiatt. Heppner Possesaton
of lest than one ounce marijuana.
$110 fine.
Randy L. King. Pendleton-
Negorianng a Bad Check. $133 fine
Will the person who borrowed the
piano Wool from (he Elks please
return It didn't belong to the Elks
but was a keepsake of a private
family
6-t5-2c
Published June 8. 13. 22. 29. and July 6. 1988
WE MAKE THE DEALS
Paper C ups
R iper Plates
Party Tappers
Justice Court
Report____
Broccoli
1 9 *
lb
Cheerios is oz
• I 1* ,
Prices good June 16 - 20
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK - 7 A M - 6 P.M.
Court
Street
Market
MI N. Court.
Heppner
676-9643
Jooooooooor.ooooooooooooo'-Kioooooooo' »ooooc^porxao^ooooooooooooooooooooooooooo'
9
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