Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (March 29, 1989)
* . • .• • • • ; • x. J , ‘ • », : f. .* ? ,» • r i ' :/ *. • * ', » >' * * , » II/ . T W O • H appwcr G a x e ttc -T tm n , H eppner. O regon Wednesday. M a rc h 2». I W Rebekahs hold special meeting Eureka Lodge No 32 and Pauline Rebekah Lodge No 13 w ill hold a special meeting March 30. ai 6 30 p m al the Oddfelk»* Hall. 19 S W D orion Ave. Pendleton Sarah Han sell and Tara Haguewood. 1988 winners o f the United National Pilgrimage For Youth Tour Speak O ff w ill show the slides o f their trip last summer They w ill give pointers to the prospective candidates on how to w rite their speech and the giving o f their speeches Pauline Rchckah laidge w ill have a pot luck supper to start o ff the even mg o f fun Along with the slides o f . / *V . ‘ f|f(« f V raster Bonnet Parade and games The United Nations Pilgrimage for Youth Tour District 16 Committee w ill meet at 5 30 p m The purpose of the meeting is to finalize plans for the Speak O ff contest to he held on April 10, 2 p m al the hall A total o f seven area high school students have requested information concerning the National Speak o f f which w ill he held in Washington. D C The winner o f the local Speak o ff w ill he given a free trip and w ill he visiting such sites as Mount Rushmore. Niagra Falls. New York C ity and Washington. D C »►»/• re* ti ill Sr* -»r| Volunteers needed to drive paddy wagon The St Patrick's Day Committee is looking for volunteers to drive the St. Patrick's D ay/M o no w County Fair and Rodeo Parade entry in local parades and celebrations Below is the 1989 schedule I f you are interested in d riving the vehicle, contact George K o fflc r to schedule the dale A p nl 29-M ilton Freewater parade May 6 A o.tdco parade May 27-Spray Rodeo parade July 4 Condon lone Boardman August I2-U m atilla Fair parade August 19 M orrow Co Fair and Rodeo and Irrig on Watermelon Festival September 10-Echo Ft Henrietta • i September Days 24 Pilot Rock .’.4 ? m- r I ^ • -v*.? * I * ” ,r « ."» •** 1 u, and 2 at the Wranglers grounds Members arc encouraged to attend Playdays w ill begin A p ril 9 Anyone interested in becoming a member is asked to call 676-5037 for further information to Ken Turner Signage was discuss ed Ih is is a lime consuming job and needs to be coordinated w ith other groups such as the Oregon Trails Tourism Council Alice Trindle encouraged the committee's participation in the Portland B lit/ coming on A p ril 25 A d v e rtis in g fe a tu rin g Eastern Oregon is being done by the state The nest meeting is at the V ¿k G Restaurant in Lexington A p ril 4 at 9 am Happy 65 th Birthday , ' • r ■ **:•' ' K ■ . i ■ « ’1;■, * — “ * r. "S p r in g ." A p n l 6 Toni Watne is telling o f "T h in g s That G ro w " and A p nl 13 Kav Proctor is telling about • Birds " A ll children arc invited to attend *■ ; Slate Representative M ike Nelson introduced two bills which would reform Oregon's faltering workers compensation insurance system The measures come in response to widespread and long standing com plaints o f the system's inefficiency and its harmful impact on Oregon's business climate One o f the measures would re quire any out o f state employer operating in Oregon for more than ten days to obtain Oregon workers compensation insurance Such a law would effectively erase the advan tage currently held by out o f state companies over Oregon companies "T h is bill addresses a very serious problem facing Oregon business," Nelson claimed " A good example can be found in Baker A local con struction company was underbid by an Idaho company for the prison construction project there, simply because the Idaho company had cheaper workers compensation in surance than is available in Oregon Ib is b ill would require that Idaho firm to have the same insurance as the Oregon conqvany. giving Oregon businesses a level playing field Fairness is all we re after w ith this m easure." 'v 'V 1 j / »#* r - ‘ v ' v a v ^ [, ' L V. ■ , 4 - J- * 9 * . * > ■„ - ■: .r.-, 4 j • ' * *^*V ^ ,. • v 1 , /• - • L ' v - • " r. i» l i ■ ■ . I * ■ * \l s ;S V ' v V '' » 1 676 9700 •Invoices •Letterhead •Memos •Menus •Multipart Forms •Mailing Labels •Note Pads •Non-Carbon Forms •Newsletters •Postcards •Posters •Signs •Shipping Labels •Scratch Pads •Statements •Stickers •Tickets GRAPHICS & TYPESETTING DEPARTMENT 1 ( IM tü lM N W e can design your... •Posters •Flyers • letterheads •Business Forms & More * • • 5 • * Jewelers H eppne r •Advertising Flyers •Business Forms •Business Cards •Brochures •Books •Coupons •Carbonless Forms •Carbon Forms •Calendars •Cards •Covers •Envelopes •Flyers •Folders •Forms •Inventory Forms •Invitations •Inserts See Insert In This Weeks Paper ■: ~ M 4 Country Spirit Days Sale Now In Progress Thru Saturday April 8th ■ r V ' > - V I , ■ Nor more TM C nf S ALWAYS A TWK ANO A PLACE FOA A BULOVA CLOCK. We Have A Complete i i f I* i ‘ n* JUuari/ ctfeciency was never more elegantly portrayed siffordabls priced • / ;• <yn» * I [Picture this Hulosa on your wall A handsome quart/ clock, crafted o f [solid hardwood, rubbed to a tine furniture finish Beautifully styled with firo file d frame, cream colored dial, convex glass crystal lens, decorative [Arabic numerals, minute track and hands And a slim , red sweep hand [to point out every single second *20°° minimum : • , f,‘ BULOVA P rofession al P rinting per hour j& fy , * 't i 4 T V $ 5995 T o o th b ru s h b ris tle s w e re th e firs t c o m m e rc ia l p ro d u c t m a d e o f n y lo n , w h ic h w a s p a te n te d in 1937 * 1 0 °® w ± * v #- C- • « »«**, Ito ■UCOVH OVATION Cameo ttyta trama WWm maple mari i s 'N g r i n as Peterson’s Create a Healthy Vigorous Lawn Snapper Power Rake Power Lawn Thatcher ' Portrait of precision -1 ____ .At' RENT A THATCHER! ■ Smokey The Bear visited the story hour at the Heppner Pubhc Library last Thursday Smokey and his helper passed out coloring books to the children that were there The children visited with Smokey and sat on his lap Kay Proctor intro duces her son Roy to Smokey. 7 7 --------- WE'LL 1. / The other h ill would allow the State o f Oregon to either self insure or insure with private carriers, which could save m illions o f tax dollars biennially State agencies, now forced to insure with the State Accident Insurance Fund, or SAIF, w inild he allowed more control over claims made against them, and would have more incentive to establish safer workplaces The measures, though closely follow ing recent reports o f massive losses within SAIF, actually come in response to a long standing problem Nelson, a former fraud investigator in the workers compensation in dustry. introduced the bills to com bat "probably the number one obstacle fac ing Oregon business PAINT UP. FIX UP. CLE A N UP... MAKE ALL YOUR CHORES EASIFR! , P Nelson introduces bills to House SPRTNG Your Family r . r >• ■ v ?. *• <■ * . v • / v , t X - ' - . v Story time at the Public Library in Heppner is Thursday at 10 30 a m The schedule is as follow s March 30. Joan Records w ill tell about Smokey Bear visits story time G riffith house on 2nd built in 1903; the Oren G rahill house on 2nd jn d E built in 1905 and lived in by the Edmund Bnstow fam ily fo r many years, the Pennington and Jordan house on 2nd and D built in 1910 and used as a hoarding house by many fa m ilie s in c lu d in g the Ernest Helikers. the Em il and Mary Swan son house on Spring built in 1910 and the M ike and Mable Cotter house on 2nd and B built in 1917 Some other buildings with histone backgrounds were the Baptist Church which is now the UCC Chnstian Education Building built in 1903. the Christian Church built in 1914 which is now the United Church o f C hrist, Bristow's Store built in 1917 by Ben Mason the Legion Hall huill in the early 1900 s and remodeled after W W || and the Masonic Hall which is pun o f the old •chool house built in 1898 and aban doned in 1925 Storytime schedule listed Fun Tourism committee met March 7 The M orrow County Tourism Committee met March 7 at the Port o f M orrow office in Boardman The committee is w orking on the placcma! project and w ill try to com plete them before the tourist season begins Dodge City Inn has com m it ted to purchase all the place nuts In formation regarding restaurants and motels w ill be included W illo w Creek Dam w ill be lowered to complete tests, according lone Topic C lub met at the home o f Delpha Jones on March 22 with Rikka Tews acting as co-hostess Ruth McCabe presented a very in teresting program on old houses in lone as shown in a panoramic view o f 1902 Probably the oldest house is where Mable Ring lives which was built by Robert W ills in 1886 O th e r houses she lis te d in chmnologicaJ order included the W alker house where Irene and Leo Crabtree live which was built in 1897. the Fngleman house on 3rd and Green b u ilt in 1898. the Woolery house b uilt in 1898 which is now owned by Faith and John Jor dan and is used as a Bed and Breakfast, the Tom Grab.ll house on 3rd and Spring built in 1900. the Ix e and l .ana Pad berg house on 2nd and I) built in 1900. the Ida Coleman house on 2nd and Cherry built by C T Walker in 1902; the Elmer I ) j s s Round I p Dress l p Parade Wranglers to meet and elect officers The Wranglers Riding C lub w ill hold a meeting March 29 at 7:30 p m to elect officers fo r the new year The meeting w ill be held at Kate's Pi/za A workday is planned fo r A p ril I ‘Old Houses1 was Topic club program > , * M orrow C ounty Grain G row ers . .- ‘A “ • ' f 2 r -«■ £ - ’ ■ ‘* Y ì v *.» x * 1 800 452-7396 Lexington, Oregon - t - 350 Mam 989-8221 A NI W siimi of 11X81 K A H N mm* * m ..tJ R3 I I M V U X M > » » I A M > S .S IK V 1 ts * % . * 4 T Call Rusty E n tin g or Dave 676-9228 H eppner &
