'T W O - Heppner G a ie tte -lim es. Heppner, Oregon Wednesday, May 30, 1900
Local students to graduate from OSU Rowell receives Oregonian scholarship
Oregon State University (OSU)
will hold its 121 st annual commence
ment ceremony at 2 p m June 10 in
Gill Coliseum.
OSU President John Byme will
preside at ceremonies in which about
3,500 degrees will be awarded to the
1990 graduating class. In addition,
honorary doctorate degrees will be
conferred on James DePreist, con
ductor and director of the Oregon
Symphony, and Jan Karski, a leader
in the Polish underground during
World War II
The university also will present
Distinguished Service Awards to
Capt. R. Barry Fisher, Newport,
president of New Wave Fisheries.
Inc , and N.B. "N at” Giustina, a
partner in the Giustina Land and
Timber Company, Eugene
Local candidates for degrees are:
Boardman: Tammi Jean Mac Ar
thur, Bachelor o f Science,
Microbiology.
Heppner. NoellaJean Biedenbach.
Bachelor o f Science, Animal
Science, Elizabeth B. Curtis, Master
of Science, Counseling; Earl Wendel
Hammond, Bachelor of Science,
A gricultural
and
R esource
Economics; Ronald G. W ard,
Bachelor o f Science, Business
Administration.
Irrigon: Tamara Lynn Chorey,
Bachelor of Science, Speech Com
munication; Kurt Boc Hellberg,
Bachelor of Science, Agricultural
Engineering Technology.
Seven named to CBC team
By Bob Krein
The Heppner Mustangs placed
seven people on the CBC all-league
team. Making first team were;
Russell B ritt-pitcher; Slater
Mitchell-infielder; Doug Devin-
outfielder; and Bob Krein-designated
We print
COMPUTER
FORMS
Gazette-Times
676-9228
hitter. Receiving honorable mention
were: Brandon Pedro-outfielder;
Eric Connor-infielder and Jason
Britt-catcher.
*
Attention:
Heppner Area Residents
If your oil stove’s chimney hasn’t
been cleaned for two years, it’s time
for an inspection and possible sweep.
If you burned more than 2 cords of
wood this past season, your wood
burning system needs to be cleaned
and inspected. Avoid busy season
scheduling problems and call now for
early appointments. D & R
Chimney Sweeps Milton-
^Freewater,Oregon 938-3869^
We have SHOEBOX Father’s Day gifts!
100% Cotton Cap
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gseetings
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We have much more —
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Ceramic M uq
217 North Main
Heppner
676-9158
PLOYHAR INSURANCE
We really try to give you that per
sonal service that we like to receive.
Stop in and say hi.
127 N. Main
Heppner, Oregon
Phone: 676-5818
lone United Church o f Christ
2 8 th ANNUAL
Auction & Barbecue
SATURDAY, JUNE 2 , 1990
SNACK SHACK
KIDDY KORNER
HANDMADE SEWING
SILENT AUCTION
FISHPOND
COUNTRY STORE
HOMEMADE FOODS
Opens at 10:00 A M.
ARTS & CRAFTS
AUCTION
NEW TO YOU
State Games of Oregon will be
holding their third annual Eastern
Regional Track and Field meet June
16 in LaGrande.
All youth age groups, 10 and
under, 11-12 and 13-14 year old
boys and girls are invited to par
ticipate as well as those in the 15 and
older men’s and women’s age
groups.
The meet will be run by TAC-
sanctioned rules. This will enable
qualification for other Junior Olym
pic meets held throughout Oregon.
TAC-sanctioned meets specify age
to be determined by age as of
December 31, 1990.
Ribbons will be awarded for first,
second and third places with the top
three in each event advancing on to
the state finals held July 7 and 8 at
Mt. Hood Community College in
Gresham.
Entry deadline for the LaGrande
meet is June 8. A practice meet for
those 14 and under is scheduled for
June 7 at Eastern Oregon State
College.
For more information contact
Carol Ritter or Susie Hisler.
Lindsay on
Honor Roll
Theresa M. Lindsay, daughter of
Larry and Corrine Lindsay, Lex
ington, is listed on the spring 1990
honor roll at the University of
Portland
Lindsay is a senior in the College
of Arts and Sciences.
The University of Portland is an
independently governed, residential,
four-year Catholic university offer
ing a curriculum of arts, sciences,
humanities and professional pro
grams at the undergraduate and
graduate levels.
Heppner News
Family guests at the home of
Mildred Padberg on Memorial Day
were her son, Edwin Tucker, Salem;
sister Nora Myers, The Dalles and
Elsie Caldera, Coos Bay. They
visited cemeteries at Fossil, Condon,
' Heppner, Spray and Mayville. Other
guests were Pat Morin, Myrtle
Point; Fairy Mae Robinson, Powers,
Ore.; Elvira Myers, The Dalles; Mr.
and Mrs. Kenneth Myers, Condon;
and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cecil,
Spray.
Baptist church
celebrates
Mother’s Day
By Delpha Jones
The Baptist Church celebrated
Mother’s Day with a lovely salad
luncheon and program at the church
on Thursday, May 10. The tables
were decorated with pastel colored
table cloths with matching lighted
candles in flower rings. Pictures
were enjoyed as were several old
fashioned quilts and rocking chairs.
The welcome and opening were
given by Phyllis Anderson. Each
person introduced herself and her
guests. After the luncheon, Bertha
Sager introduced her sister Virginia
Woodward, speaker for the evening.
She read a poem dedicated to her
mother, Bertha Gates, a former Lex
ington resident; and told of their ear
ly life in Idaho. Everyone enjoyed
this very much. Games were played,
and Mrs. Perez of lone received a
lovely carnation arrangement as the
mother of a graduating senior this
year. After some visiting the even
ing closed with a prayer by Mrs.
Anderson.
4-H News__
Snap Shots
By Annie Hisler, Reporter
On May 9, the Snap Shots Club
met for their sixth 4-H meeting at
Kate’s Pizza.
Heather Ripple led the American
Pledge and Colin Anderson the 4-H
Pledge.
In old business, Jodi Johnston.
Angie Bergstrom and Heather Rip
ple talked about their April 14 trip
to the mountains on a photo outing.
The club then looked through a
book belonging to Dr. Temple on
“ How the Camera W orks.” It was
quite interesting.
New business brought up what our
photo entries should be for fair. We
need to be working on our photo
stories to turn in.
The second week in June was set
for a photo outing to Lehman
Springs.
After the meeting was adjourned,
those members present played a
game of basketball for fun.
Two-Trackers
The Two-Trackers English riding
program will begin this Sunday,
June 3, at 3 p.m. at the Kirk Robin
son Feedlot about two miles past the
fairgrounds.
This will be a progressive pro
gram with each lesson building upon
the previous one. Anyone interested
is urged to attend each week.
The 1989-89 4-H club enrollment
in Morrow County is up just a slight
amount from last year. Members and
leaders total about 315. Last year the
toal was around 304. “ 4-H has en
joyed a very good year with some
outstanding new activities,” said Bill
Broderick, extension agent. This
year a Tri-County leaders forum was
held with Gilliam and Wheeler coun
ties. There was also a Tri-County
Speak Easy Day, a workshop on giv
ing 4-H presentations. Morrow
County also had, as a First this year,
a livestock judging clinic. These
events were attended by over 155
members, leaders and parents.
The last date for enrollment in the
4-H program is June 1. Youth can
enroll after that date to take advan
tage of club experience but any
membersenrolling after June 1 will
not be eligible for county or state fair
participation. If you plan on enroll
ing in 4-H please do so before June
L____________________________
Justice Court
____ Report____
The Justice Court office at the
courthouse annex building in Hepp
ner reports handling the following
business during the past week;
Shelly Lynn Sieler, 18. Heppner-
Violation of the Basic Rule, 48 mph
in a 25 mph zone, $105 fine;
Jeanne Rena Convin, 20-Failure to
Notify D epartm ent o f M otor
Vehicles of Address Change. $16
fine;
Jack Edward Crum, 47, lone-
Exceeding the Maximum speed. 70
mph in a 55 mph zone, $65 bail
forfeited.
BARBECUE DINNER
(After Hours)
5:00 a.m. - 11:00 p.m.
Preschool -FREE
AGES 6-12 * 2 .5 0
ADULTS - * 5 .0 0
W illows Grange Hall, lone, Or.
Clem Chirped, “ Hey Grazelda, I’m
gonna run down to W ilie r * » N b il
, M art A ( V v r o a and get some gas
and oil, goodies and a wood permit.
1 I’m gonna get my wood early this
year " Grazelda smirked, "Oh brother,
here we go again. I'm gonna look lor
the first load of wood about Thanksgiv
ing tim e." Clem groaned, "You cut me
bad Grazelda You can really hurt a
feller. ’
-:-Jim and Eileen McElligott and
family travled to Reno, Nevada, former students graduated.
-¡-Memorial Day weekend was a
recently to attend a reunion of
busy
one for Irene Swanson, who
Eileen’s family.
-:-Visiting the Perry Morter home spent all three days celebrating her
for the occasion of the lone gradua 80th birthday with family and
tion were Andy and Marie Zenner friends. Saturday her children hosted
of Genesse, ID., Bob and Monica a reception at the Willows Grange
Druffel of Colton, WA.. and Clay Hall and reported a great crowd of
and Betty Barr of Prosser. WA. neighbors and friends. Beautiful
Mrs. Zenner and Mrs. Druffel are flower arrangements were done by
Kathy Morter’s sisters and Mr. Barr Helen Martin and Jean Lundell. That
event was followed by a family din
is Perry’s cousin.
-¡-Patty McElligott has returned ner where approximately 70 people
home from Carroll College in were served. Her family also had
Helena, Montana to spend the sum gatherings on Sunday and Monday
mer with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. before leaving for their homes.
Out of town guests included:
Jerry McEligott. In the fall, she will
continue her studies in physical Father Bear of Athena, Mr. and
therapy at Creighton University in Mrs. Howard McKellan of Dawson
Creek, B.C.; Mr. and Mrs. Don
Omaha, Nebraska.
-¡-The family of Charlie Doherty Klasson of Sonoma, CA.; Jean
hosted a birthday party in honor of Lundell and family of Boise; Nor
C h arlie’s 75th birthday over man Swanson and family of
Memorial Day weekend. They Portland; Mr. and Mrs. Ray Lundell
reported a good turnout of family of Eugene; Dennis Swanson and
family of Seattle, W A .; and John
and friends for the occasion.
-:-The lone Cardinals Little Swanson and family of Redding,
League squad chalked up a win CA. Irene reports that all of her
against the Condon Angels on May children. 11 of her grandchildren
21. Coach Jim Swanson reported and five of her great-grandchildren
that 17 hits and a solid team effort were in attendance.
Irene says the whole weekend was
resulted in the 18-6 victory for the
quite
a thrill, and a “ highlight of my
Cards.
-:-Terry McElligott of Newberg life.” She also reported receiving
visited her parents, Jerry and nearly 130 birthday cards for her big
Maryan McElligott over Memorial day.
-¡-Community contributions to the
Day weekend. She also attended the
graduation ceremony at Riverside news would be greatly appreciated.
High School where several of her Please call me with your news items.
Holy Baptism, communion planned
On Pentecost Sunday, June 3, at
Valby Lutheran Church at 9 a.m.
worship service, there will be
celebration of the Sacraments of Ho
ly Baptism and Holy Communion
Tyson and Jill Bush, the children of
Dennis and Lori Bush will be bap
tized. Lori Bush is the daughter of
Roland and Donna Bergstrom of
Valby. Ed Haugsvar. a member of
C alvary Lutheran Church of
Portland, will be joining by letter of
transfer.
At 11 a.m. at Hope Lutheran
Church, there will also be a celebra
tion of Holy Communion. It will also
be a time for seven young people-
Kara Ansotegui. Tony Becket, Gret-
chen Berretta, Alyssa Brownfield,
Aleida Goodyear, Derek Osmin and
Kevin Payne-to be confirmed and
receive their first communion. These
young people will also be leading
various parts of the worship service.
Pastor Hoobing will be preaching
on the theme of confirmation in a
sermon entitled: “ A Letter to Young
Christians.”
Jr. high elementary academic
awards dessert May 31
The annual academic awards
assembly and dessert for Heppner
Elementary and Junior High Schools
will be held Thursday, May 31.
Awards will be given in the junior
high gym beginning at 7 p.m.
Dessert, provided by the Parents’
Club will be in the cafeteria after the
awards assembly.
Selected students from grades two
through eight will be recognized for
participation in special academic
programs, for performance in skills
contests, and at the junior high level,
for consistently superior work or im
provement in specific areas of the
curriculum. The assembly will con
clude with recognition of students in
the 6th and 8th grades who have met
standards for the Presidential
Academic Fitness Award.
Friends and families of the
students to be recognized are invited
to attend.
E nter kids a rt at F air
A popular exhibit at the Morrow
County Fair each August is the
children's art, open class. Ages three
to 18 are divided up into three
categories with a wide variety of art
work, collections, baked goods,
needlework, flowers and garden pro
ducts which are judged.
Premiums are paid on the top three
places and all exhibitors in the
younger age category are awarded a
ribbon.
"W ith school dismissing soon,
this might be a good time to set aside
some special project brought home
and encourage your child to enter it
in the fair,” said Kay Proctor, 3-7
open class art superintendent.
Surprise D ad This Year
4-H enrollm ent up
Begins at 10:30 A M.
Begins at 12:30 P.M.
PI
Regional track
meet upcoming
Melissa Rowell
renewable, will be honored Wednes
day, August 8, at a banquet at
Portland’s Hilton Hotel. The Hon.
Mark O. Hatfield, U.S. Senator
from Oregon will be featured
speaker.
The Adventures of
Grazelda & Clem
ANTIQUES
I
A total of $60,500 in new college
scholarships has been awarded to 30
high school students from Oregon
and Vancouver, Washington, by the
Oregonian Publishing Company of
Portland. Scholarship winners in
clude Melissa Rowell, Lexington, of
lone High School.
The purpose of the scholarship is
to provide coUege assistance to high
achieving graduating seniors who
might otherwise be unable to con
tinue their education, said an Oregon
Publishing Co. news release.
Amounts vary per student.
Eleven successful applicants art
from the Portland area, three from
greater metro Portland, one from
Clark County, Wa., four from
Willamette Valley schools, three
from southern Oregon, two from the
Oregon coast, one from Central
Oregon and five from eastern
Oregon.
Scholarship winners, past and
K
Give a gift o f Stamper