Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 31, 1988)
* . • • • . • *.• / J 7 • • -v _ > ## j’ -i / r • »V » ^ • w t #• W n • ' . • -i. . TWO • H e p y e r Guette-Time*. Heppner, Oregon H rd n n d a « , A« g--l 31, H Food sweepstakes winner is avid collector August at Day Care was Western theme ß Q Q J ^ i ) j f © by Marie Stnahers ^ If you are a fan of my rtery novels. Tony Hillcrman s latest effort will delight you Even if you don't nor mally read mysteries, read this one anyway You'll love it. "A Thief of Tim e" is set in the 'four aim ers' country of New Mex ico. Colorado. Utah, and Arizona. It centers around the illegal trade in ancient Indian artifacts and the mystery begins with a missing lady anth ro p o lo g ist and a stolen back hoe Beginning at separate ends of the puzzle. Joe Lcaphorn and Jim Chee. both Navaho law officer*, uncover Heppnor Day Care kids entertain their parents with a pro a thriving (but very illegal) trade in Anaxa/i antiquities, murder, and an gram on Wild West Day Activities during the month of August old tragedy had a western theme Chee and leaphom have more than a profession in common, however leaphom . the elder of the F o r m e r H e p p n e r r e s id e n t re c e iv e s a w a r d s two. is mourning a dead wife and considering early retirement While Tim Smith, graduate of Heppner Chee. the younger, has chosen to re High School with the class of 1967 main what he is and where he is. at recently was aw arded the the expense of a relationship he very Distinguished Service Award by the much desired National Association of Agricultural Together, with a mixture o f pro County Agents (esstonal competence, intuition, per Tim. area extension agent with sistance, curiosity, and rivalry, they Washington State University was uncover a mystery and one more recognized for his educational pro murder than they had expected. grams for commercial tree fruit This is a very well written novel, growers and refreshingly discrete concerning He now works with tree fruit pro physical relationships Hilierman is ducers in the North-central pan of a master at this kind of writing, the Washington and has been an Exlen excitement never flags and even if sion Agent for Washington State you manage to unravel the mystery University for 14 years He lives in before Chee and leaphom do, you'll Wenatchee with his wife Pamela and cheat yourself if you don't read their two children C am e and Matt every word The ending is unique Besides his job related duties, he is and very satisfying. also quite active in the community Tim Smith "A Thief of Time" is available at as a soccer coach and with the Cub Heppner Public Library ll is only Scout program one of the many "best sellers” you will find there Stop in any weekday except Fridays between 2 and 3 p m or on Saturday afternoon from 2 to Practice will begin on Tuesday. soccer All boys and girls 7 to II 4 p m September 6. at 6 p m on the lower years of age are welcome Bring soc See you at the Library! cer balls if you have them field (below tennis courts) at Hcpp ncr Elementary School for children's z f *S l 'W Practice set for soccer V. " < • ■. X if A 4 S ! Ruth Bergstrom has slippers in her collection Ruth Bergstrom Ruth Bergstrom was the winner of the Sweepstakes ribbon in foods thi* year at the fair She has been par ticipating in the county fair for the last thirty eight years Ruth is also the superintendent of the Needlework and Knitting which she has also done for 38 years Ffcr daughter Marilyn has been the superintendent of the clothing department for thiny four years Ruth is a very active person She worked many years at Murray's Drug Store After retiring, she has found many things to keep her busy She bowls with the seniors on Mon day mornings and belongs to a league team "Coffee Cup Kcglers" which howls on Thursdays Ruth Ruth Bergstrom collects plates and saucers as well as many and her daughter have a house in other items town where they stay part of the (23) Her collections are displayed way. Leta Humphreys Thomas also week and then travel to the family very artfully throughout her home gave her several to add to her ranch home Uxaied at eightmilc. Many years ago. Ruth started her collection where they spend the halance of the collection o f hanky s by way of a Ruth is very modest about her col week lections, but in truth has some very chain letter She didn't send many Ruth is a collector of sorts She but received several Mr and Mrs extensive collections "It is a lot of has several large collections, some Henry Petcrvm made a trip hac k east work keeping them dusted," she of which are plates CJ8); handker and sent her many hankys along the says. ch iefs (386); one o f Queen Elizabeth's Coronation and one from the 1905 Portland World Fair; glass shoes and slippers (73); cups and The ceremony was performed by Paul VanMartcr. former Heppner saucers (68). spoons (48) and bells Bishop Walter Muzzy and was at resident, now of Ml Vernon, was married August 19. to Miss Kathy tended by a small group o f family Dunlap, also of Ml Vernon, in a and fnends. including the groom's ceremony at the home of the brother LaVcmc VanMartcr of groom's sister. Marie Uine, John Portland D ay. also a form er Heppner A reception was held Saturday. August 20 at Holiday Park near John resident Day. rorm er Heppner resident marries Stickers may be traded for ribbons Dino-mite Readers get awards *• I<» p -/ ~ V ' - • . ^ J < ' ' * * 1 ** ’ , i i * f* ^ ^ rjti* r • • i ■ . V 4 ' * í V . ‘ ■ " V » According to fair secretary. Marlene Curnn. entrants in the fair may trade in paper stickers they received on their entries for ribbons if they to wish "Many people don't realize this is possible," says Cur rin They just need to take the paper sticker to the fair office at the fairgrounds, for it to be exchanged Lots of items have been turned in to the Fair office. Coats and keys with strawberry on chain Please call the Fair office or drop by and pick them up Account opened at Benj. Franklin for Hams family Parents dub to plan school activities There will be a Parent Club meeting Wednesday. September 7. 7 p.m at the Heppner grade school cafeteria This will be an organiza tional meeting to plan the school years events along with the annual An account has been opened at Benjamin Franklin Savings and iaian for the Darold Hams family school carnival All interested parents and teachers are urged lo attend For further information contact Joyce Hughes, 989 8 4 12 or Kay Proctor TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN Garden club invites new members Mrs. Pat Hrindle. President of Heppner Garden Club, invites in (crested persons to join the member ship al the Bill Rawlins home, 260 *•* ♦ » ; A U S Gilmore Street, on September 12. ut 7:30 p m The program will be. "Have your horticulture and cal u loo” . Left to Right-Josh Jason and Augusta Widner are presented with posters by Rene Devin, librarian „ ' • J» , #• *- IN CHEMICAL AND FERTILIZER ' i- V \ , / ¿x Z ; i MV* Y. > r r i V J í > f f . ■ ■ 4 * î -< M ! X VY r . V ’ • s? '. C *. y •,, -*■ * , % */ * a v V > > V — J . i* • * r ! • ÇV1 t d I i . ! y »,?* ■V z r.«; . * • , i *7y Z*' ' r / SEES TREATING ■ ./# . I r' I VITAVAX - TERRA COAT - LINDANE FOOT ROT CONTROL ______________ IMZ_______________ ' }* : > r •• ; • , !• I . . ‘ ' ‘ «p''- 1 *. *’ ■" J\ - i ' M.C.G.G. FOR ALL YOUR FERTILIZER AND CHEMICAL NEEOS V V i L ' " “ V ’A i ■ tv ~ is**-¿ «.* ¿ *5 Morrow County , f l Grain Growers S Ì INC ♦MI7JI «tk; ~ L 1 _ t. . ; i. - , , • ' Anyone wishing to make a dona tion may make them there al any time H i m w j ’m Itimc'oa oat coa Kin III Ml Be a Dino-Mitc reader was the theme of the summer reading pro gram for children al the Heppner Public Library The program, which ended August 22 saw young readers progress from the ‘ tarpiis" (no books) through swamps, plains, ram forests, and ancient oceans to the "V olcano" (30 hooks read) Those readers exceeding the 30 book mark were deemed super Dino Milc readers and “ retired" in the "Fossil Beds" These were Dawn DeBoer. Josic Proctor, Julie Proctor Josh Widner. Augusta Widner. Jason Widner lare e Anderson. Amber Flaiz. Daniel Burnside. Andrew Anderson. Patty Anderson. Shannon Benjamin. Shuwna Beniamin and Wes Haynes Prizes and incentives for the children included a dinosaur pin, ice cream cones and hook prizes L ibrarian Rene Devin and volunteer Kay Proctor consider this year's program a tremendous sue cess w ith 111 children participating and 3.341 hooks read Winners of the Read Itv Me group were Josh and Jason Widcncr. first through fourth was l^aRee Ander son. and fifth grade anti up. Augusta Widner In recent weeks it has been rumored that the City of Heppner has banned Arco trucks from city streets. These trucks are with the drilling crew that is working on John Hanna’s property. City Administrator. Marshall Lovgren, in quired from Mr. Quam Parks in Bakersfield, California about this rumor. Mr. Parks stated that he. personally, made the decision not to route their trucks through Heppner for safety reasons. The Arco company has been assured by Ci ty Hall that they are welcome in the City of H e p p n e r . ___________ TMi GENUINE 'P p s tÀ d o l for AUGUST Only by night and on royol authority could search be mode in oncient times for the Pendot It wos soid to bring eloquence ond persuasiveness fts promise is m orned happiness The children and some parents met at die city park last Thursday for a picnic and to receive awards for the reading program Flu vaccine now available Flu vaccine is now available at all o f Morrow County Health liepart- ments regularly scheduled clinics at a charge of $3 each This vaccine is available to all adults and is espec ially recommend ed for anyone suffering from a chronic disease or t*herwise healthy persons over the age of 65 years No appointments are necessary -* V, Ì'
