Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current, May 31, 1989, Page FOUR, Image 4

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    KCX'R - lleppotr (¡n /rilt TImrs, Htppmr, Ortton VNednrvdav, Mat 31. 1989
L a rg e
The Official Newspaper of the
City of Hcppncr and the
County of Morrow
Zft
GAZETTE-TIMES
Morrow County's Home-Owned Weekly Newspaper
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David and April Sykes, Publishers
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o p in io n
and night. Home Health went out of
their way to help us so we could keep
Mom at home as long as possible
Dr Jean made housecalls so we
didn't have to put Mom through the
trauma of office calls Dr Jean also
called and consulted with everyone
she could to ensure Mom the very
best of care When a person gets a
bill lor such service they must realize
that the bottom line is Wt )RTH rhe
care Mom received at Pioneer
Memorial Hospital was priceless,
and by the way, no more expensive
than the generic care of the other two
hospitals When selecting a Dr for
someone you care for quality IS ut
most in importance even if cost mud
he a factor Take it from a family
who knows, you cannot get better
care than we have here in Heppner'
And we thank those people Irom the
hrttom of our hearts Our hats off
to you
(sfGail Papmeau A
The Wayne Papmeau Family
To the Editor:
Two weeks ago. there was a letter
expressing one person's opinion as to
the quality and effectiveness of our
two doctors and the hospital and staff
.it Pioneer Memorial Hospital I
thought at the time that if someone
else didn't write something pmitivc,
that I would
rhe Wayne Papmeau family has
been through what I am sure will he
remembered as the most grief
stricken year we will probably ever
have to endure We have lost three
family members due to various il
Inesscs and accidents This last one
with lh>nna has been a year and a
half ot hospitali/ation. worry, and
sickness We were involved in her
care through three hospitals in
Oregon and Washington, so we
know what we arc saying when we
state that Pioneer Memorial and stall
and Dr 's Berretta pros ided the very
best in patient/family care that
we received from any of the
hospitals Thev were there for day
o f
m o u n ta in
p a rty
cabin in the mountains where a par­
ty was supposed to have been held
Sincerely,
(s) Ixn and Annie Schwarz
Heppner
To the Editor
To whom it may concern: there
was not a parly at our house gradua
non night for the seniors and other
students The only student there was
our own son Nor do we have a
s
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10 .so.ssioiis fo r *25,MI
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Open lues - Sat
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Air Force Col. Kenneth A. Dag­
gett. son of Elizabeth A Daggett.
Heppner. has arrived for duty at
Wright Patterson Air Force Base,
Ohio
Daggett is a maintenance deputy
chief with the Air Force Logistics
Command
His wife. Anita, is the daughter of
Richard J and Roma Widhalm of
Elkhom, Nch
The colonel is a 1962 graduate ot
Heppner High School In 1976. he
received his nustcr's degree from
the I'niversity of Southern ('alitor
ilia, L os Angeles
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27th Annual Auction
& Barbecue
ages 6 - 1 2 ...
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*2.50
pre-school... Free
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Frank Bettencourt
& son - auctioneer
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S a tu rd a y Ju n e 3, 1989
1
Willows Grange Hall
lone, Oregon
1
H O M EM A D E FO ODS
H A N D M A D E S E W IN G
F IS H P O N D
N E W TO Y O U
ARTS A N D CRAFTS
K ID D Y KO RNFR
SNACK SHACK
A N T IQ U E S
SILENT A U C T IO N
W T iïf.
Hospital Notes
Pioneer Memorial Hospital in
Heppner reports admitting and
discharging the billowing patients
during the past week
Jam es Dvinbai. Lexington-
discharged May 22.
Lois
Johnston,
H eppner-
discharged May 18
John Hanna. Heppner admitted
May 19. discharged May 25.
Helen Hinton. Heppner admitted
May 19. discharged May 24.
Kyler Rathhun. Heppner admitted
May 24. discharged May 25;
Opal Pettyjohn admitted May 25.
discharged May 28
Patients still receiving care as of
press time were
George Currin, Heppner admitted
May 23;
Rav Blankenship admitted May
25. and
M argaret M urray. Heppner-
admitted May 28
‘h o le
in
There's been a little vandalism
around the Board man area lately The
kind of thing we generally attribute to
young folks
We don't think society has ever been
completely free of the misdirected en
thusiasm of youth But we can t help
hut think a couple of current social
trends have contributed Back in the
Sixties. Dr Spixk propounded a theory
that modem society has bought, lock
stock and harrcl. to its considerable
detriment
Spixk’s current devotees don't even
recognize his name, hut they ascribe to
his thesis as if he were the Second Coming Don’t spank the kkl Never
use physical discipline Talk 'em out of it. explain it to cm, reason with
'em arid they 'll turn out better than if you slap their hands That \ what
Dr Spock preached and there arc millions of young people, by now many
of them adults who have never experienced truly painful consequences of
unacceptable behavior.
It's those same folks who got nothing more than a talking to when they
raised hell at school and probation when called to the attention of the law
Those arc the folks for »hum welfare programs, unemploy ment insurance,
and disability benefits arc designed
We don't think anyone can he responsible for their own acts, accoun
table for their own welfare, without having experienced immediate, in
tense physical pain as the consequence of failure to observe societal rules
Physical pain is easily understood, rarely misinterpreted and universally
avoided A little talk is a poor substitute as a means to mold character
The other v x ial trend contributing is the woman's lib movement Make
no mistake. I am the first to defend women's right to equality. But the
moment, in its zeal to achieve equality, has begun to assert a position of
superiority
The movement has encouraged women to assert a degree of independence
(in the name of equality) which no man has ever had. and which has con­
tributed immensely to the disintegration of the American Family. These
days it is most fashionable to confess to being "between husbands, to
having a "housem ate" or to having been married three or more times
Perhaps as few as only a third of high school seniors live with both of
their natural parents To have been married to the same person for twenty
years (and to have lived that long together) is an oddity indeed
It goes farther than that Only twenty years ago it was a major scandal
for a high school girl to get pregnant And if she did. she quietly went
away somewhere and put the child up for adoption Now. of course, again
in the name of equality, she carries the child to term, gives birth locally
and undertakes to rear it herself All the townsfolk* attend the hahy shower
and the taxpayers fork over the living expense to make it all possible
Nobody needs the father anymore, except the kid
With a revolving dtx>r admitting and discharging one or both parents
through those formative years, none of whom ever lays a hand on the kid,
what chance docs he have to develop a system of morality ’ Without some
idea of right and wrong, the kid is out cutting cookies in someone clse's
wheat field with someone clse’s harrowbed. Or he's planting a dead skunk
under the speakers’ platform the night before graduation
1-atcr. or at the same time, he's more likely to abuse drugs and alcohol,
turn to robbery and other violent crimes.
As I see it. Dr Spock was wrong Physical discipline is an essential
tool in teac hing children to do the right thing and to not do the w rong thing
To a young child, physical pain is rarely misunderstood, like words would
he. and most children will seek to avoid another spanking much more than
anodic( explanation.
And men and women must recognize their interdependence on each other
To do V» docs not admit weakness, nor an interior status IVrmanent. stable
families should be more important to all of us than w hether some indiv idual
has the support to go it alone We should, in fact, shun the loners, see
them not as the mainstream hut as the aberrations in society. Our very
existence, as a civilization,may rest on preservation of the two parent
tanuly.
Death Notice
Mabel French passed away May 30
at Pioneer Memorial Nursing Home
Funeral service will be Saturday.
June 3 at I p m at the United
Methodist Church in Heppner. Con­
cluding services and burial will he
held at Heppner Masonic Cemetery
A complete obituary will appear
in next week's Gazette
Sweeney Mortuary of Heppner is
in charge of arrangements
h its
o n e ’
Paul Rettmger. a member of the
W illow Creek Country Club, hit his
tirsi "Hole in One" on the 9th hole
He used a 5 iron and the drive was
160 yards long
C o u r t
S l r i u 1!
I l a r k o t
CHECK OUR EVERYDAY LOW PRICES
WHERE YOUR DOLLAR MAKES MORE CENTS
Cireon
O ra n g e s
Peppers
N athan Joe Kennedy-a son.
Nathan, was born May 16. 1989 to
Sid and Cynthia Kennedv ot Hepp­
ner at CxHxt Shepherd Hospital m
Hcrmision. The hahy weighed 8 lbs
8 ozs
(irandparents arc Mel Piper,
Heppner and Ijrry and Ellen Ken
nody, Heppner
Nathan joins one sister. Kara. 2
y rs at home
Whitney Lee Shcrcr a daughter
Whitney w as hern May 21. |9 8 9 to
Todd and Allison Shcrcr ot Pullman,
W A at ISillman Memorial Hospital
in Pullman The hahy weighed 7 lbs
4 'i ozs
Grandparents are Disk and Margo
Shcrcr. lone. Jim A Sheryl Shurts,
Richland. W ,i Bob | cc. Moscow,
Id
Great grandjurents arc IXx A
Beulah Sherrr. lone. I M A Mar
lha Rartalamav O d e ssa WA. Alice
Ixe. Moscow. Id . and Harold A
Agnes Jocabv Moscow. Id
39 *
Broccoli
Births
w-ie-*. -e-w-wn--
lo n e U nited Church o f C h rist
COUNTRY STORE
opens 10:00 a m.
AUCTION
begins 10:30 a m.
BARBECUE DINNER
12:30 p.m.
Adults..} 5.00
She was horn March 31, 1935 at
Klickitat. Wash . to Frank and Ruth
Morehead Robinson
On June 15. 1951, she married
Wayne Papmeau at Dayton. Wash
A lifelong Ixxington resident, she
was a 25 year member of the
Rchekah's and a member of the Lex
ington Garden Club
Survivors include her husband at
hom e; son. Donnie o f lone,
daughters Carol Ehrmantraut of
Lexington and Penny Hoffman of
Hcrmision, her father. Frank Robin
son. of lxxington and 13 grand
children A daughter Debbie Sharp,
died in 1988 as did her mother. Ruth
Robinson A brother Frank Robin­
son also died earlier.
Memorial contributions nvay be
made to the Pioneer Memorial
Hospital Eund. P O Box 9. Hepp
ner. OR 97836
Sweeney Mortuary. Heppner was
in charge of arrangements
The Root o f All
Evil
F r»*sh
1.14». uM.l.JJC U«w»4*.
\
Cemetery.
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Donna L Papmeau. 54, Lex­
ington. died Sunday. May 28. 1989
at Pioneer Memorial Hospital in
Heppner
Graveside funeral service was
W ednesday at the Lexington
R e ttin g e r
6 7 6 -9 6 0 3
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Donna 1». Papmeau
Mary M Blctlcll. 75. a life long
resident of Heppner. died Thursday.
May 25. IVfW at Delamricr Care
Center in Pendleton
Rec itation of the Rosary was at St
Patrick's Catholic Church in Hepp
ner with Mass of Christian Burial
held at the church on Saturday Vault
interment was at the Heppner
Cemetery.
She was horn Jan 21. 1914 to
William Patrick and Catherine Bren
nan Cunningham on Butter Creek
near Heppner
She attended school at Pine City
and St Joseph Academy in
Pendleton
On June 9, 1951 she married Her
man Blctlcll at Condon
She was a mem ber o f the
American Ixgion Auxiliary. Iaidies
of Elks laidgc 358. Ikegrcc of Honor
and St Patrick Altar Society
Survivors include her husband at
the home, daughter Darlene Snider
of Pilot Risk, son \k M i n i^ Warn
non and sister Betty Me Donald both
of Heppner; hrotficrs. William Cun
ningham of Goldcndalc. WA . and
Rikbert Cunningham of Ontario;
eight grandchildren and seven great
grandchildren Three sisters. Helen
Moyer. Kathleen Cox and Rose
Hams, died earlier
Memorial contributions may he
nude to (he Oregon Lung Associa
lion directly or through B u m s Mor­
tuary in Pendleton
The Justice Court office at the
courthouse annex in Heppner reports
handling the following business dur
mg the past week
Robert Wight. Heppner Violation
of the Basic Rule. 51 mph in a 35
mph zone. 53h tine.
Lucinda K Winters. Milwaukie
Suspended License. 5175 tine.
Ronald Henry Currin. Heppner
Exceeding (he Maximum Speed. 65
mph in a 55 mph zone. 526 bail
forfeited;
Randy R Sm ith. Heppner
Maintain A>g as a public nuisance.
$24 fine
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Employees Assn . Morrow Co
f-.ducation Assn . Morrow Co 4-H
Leaders Assn . Pioneer Memorial
Hospital Eoundalion. Soroponust In
tcmational of Heppner. The Stookey
f amily and the Troedson Eund
Education past high school is ex­
pensive and can become discourag­
ing to fund Through membership in
various organizations and through
memorials you have made further
education of our young people a
priority The number of Heppner
High School graduates who further
their education and succeed con­
tinues to he high Through your hard
work and contributions you have
been a part of their success
Sincerely
<s> l.iz Cunts. Counselor
Heppner High School
M ary M . Bkitell
Justice Court
Report
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V. * £ *
g iv e n
Obituaries
Letters to the Editor
* I
o f s c h o la rs h ip s
To the Editor
It has come to my attention, the
past few years, that the residents and
fnends of Morrow County, espgctal
ly Heppner. give a genemus number
of scholarships to Heppner High
School graduates each spring In my
travels I've come to realize that most
communities are not as generous
The following pc«*ple contributed
American Legion Auxiliary of
Heppner Blue Mountain Communi
ty College. Charles Kyd family.
Columbia Basin Conference, Dr
Richard and Kristie Carpenter.
Heppner Booster's Club. Heppner
Elks Lodge, Heppner Garden Club.
Heppner Lions Club. International
WiHxlworkcrs of America Local
43-312, Kinzua Corporation. Mor
row Co Chapter Oregon School
i
The Heppner
n u m b e r
Green Peatlette
(¿rapes
Top Round
Steak
('»round
f
j
C h o c o la ti*
Beef
Hills
( h i p s
Doggies t ih pkg
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12 0 7 .
I
* 1 * * , ea
I
*
Silver River
Kielhava -origindl-ltalian
I indsjv, largo pitted
Olives 6 or___
W estern Family, Frozen
(
S a u s a g t*
R in g
Pink Lemonade
12 <»z
1st 3
Tillamook
Cheese
2 lb iraxl loat
Prier» ( mhk I Junr 1st • 5th
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK - 7 A M - 6 P.M.
U3TTBH
C o u r t Strcc»t M a r k e t
I N N . Court
Heppner
676-9643