Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (July 8, 1992)
TWO • Heppner Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon Wednesday, July 8, 1992 JJ Shaw awarded scholarships J.J. Shaw, a junior at the University of Idaho, has been notified that he is the recipient of two college of engineering scholarships. Shaw received the Bruce Dunn Memorial Scholarship and the John M. Bieber scholarship on the basis of grades and activities. He has maintained a 4. grade point average and is the son of Linda Shaw of Heppner. EOSC names honor students Of the 265 students named to Eastern Oregon State College’s spring term dean’s list, 104 achieved a 4. grade point average. To qualify for the list, students must have 12 or more graded hours and a GPA of 3.5 or better. Following are the names of students from Morrow County: Boardman-Cody Joe Hibbitts and Hank Johnson, both 4. Heppner-Lana Orr, 4. Local students earn degrees More than 550 students applied for graduation from Eastern Oregon State College for the 1991-92 academic year. Those receiving degrees from Morrow County are: Boardm an-Alice Maxine Wicklander Tatone, BS general studies; Heppner-Kathleen E. Lowe, MN, nursing; Ione-David Lawrence Presley, MTE; Irrigon-Trina Lyn Hellberg. BA, history, Colleen Jo Hensley, BS, anthropology/sociology; Marie LaVelle Vanderhoof, BS, business economics. II II Oops!! i he people in this picture that ran last week were misiaentified by mistake. (L) Pauline Matheny presented a iaer check to Grace Drake for the summer children’s program. Sr < 5 * 0 X 0 * 5x 5 x 5 ^ Arletha Brannon requests the honour o f your presence at the marriage o f her daughter Kellie Jo to Terry Gene Gray Son o f Mr. and Mrs. Mike Gray Saturday, the eighteenth o f July Nineteen hundred and ninety-two at five o 'clock in the afternoon Hardman Community Center ENOUGH 10 MAKE YOU LOOK FORWARD 10 THE WEEKEND. The walk mowers built to out-live other mowers with features like a differential for easy turning, 1990 - 4 H.P. solid steel axles, Model 21405 P S. 2 1 " C u t- Elec. Start Shop Worn and our patented Take it as is (1 only) Hi-Vac’ system. reg. 674.95 ID *” 1990 - 8 H.P. Rear Engine Rider As is - (1 only) reg. 1599.95 Model ■ 28087 9 * 9” All Snapper & MTD Mowers Priced to Sell Come in today or we can't save you any money!! Sale limited to stock on hand We take trade-ins Morrow County Grain Growers INC 1 M M S 2I1M IEIIKT0« «HIM H ilt By Delpha Jones -:-Jean Nelson and daughter Kirstin and husband from Salem were visitors at Sumpter and Baker over the weekend where they attended the flea market and the interpretive center. -:-Eldon and Barbara Gilbert motored to The Dalles on Sun day. taking Barbara's daughter Donna back to her work. -:-Ed and Dorothy Tucker have been visiting her parents, Glover and Josie Peck. They also attend ed the Yeager reunion held over the weekend in Heppner. -:-The Betty Marquardt fami ly attended the Heppner Christian Church picnic at Cutsforth Park on Saturday. Also attending were T.E. Messenger Sr. and fiance Marguerite Webb of Heppner. -:-The Dick Temple family, the Mathis family of Hermiston and the Rick Lovell family from Chehalis, WA enjoyed a camp ing trip to the Lostine River over the weekend. -;-Mr. and Mrs. Mark Wright and family from Boise Idaho, and Jim and Sandi Putnam from the Vancouver, WA. area, returned home Sunday for a visit with their mother Pat Wright. Canning gauge testing July 9 Early harvest this summer means the preserving season is upon us. Now is the time to have dial canner gauges tested for accuracy. Morrow County Extension Service will conduct free dial gauge tests in Heppner on Tues day, July 9 and in Irrigon Wednesday, July 10 between the hours of 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. The testing process takes about 40 minutes. Canner lids may be left at the testing location for testing and picked up at the owner’s convenience. Testing locations are the Pettyjohn Office Building, 430 Heppner Lexington Hwy, Heppner; and North An nex, 3rd and Main, Irrigon. For additional information, contact Carol Michael-Bennett, home ecom onics agent, 676-9642. PO loi 117 Grace Drake guest preacher at Hope and Valby churches Rev. Grace Drake, a retired Methodist minister will be the guest preacher at the Lutheran churches July 12 and 19. Worship service at Valby will begin at 9 a.m. and Hope will begin at 11 a.m. While pastor Drake is the preacher, members of the con gregations will read the scripture lessons and conduct the worship service. The congregations will have opportunity to pick their own hymns for the worship service. Pastor Stan Hoobing will attend a continuing education workshop at Pacific Lutheran University in Tacoma, WA. The theme of the workshop is “ Heal the Sick: Ministry to a Hurting World” . Among the presenters are Tom Sine, a Christian futurist, who will speak on the theme of “ Human suffering in an Uncer tain Future” , and Rev. Marie M. Fortune, founder and executive director of the Center for the Prevention o f Sexual and Domestic Violence in Seattle, WA. Her presentations will in form and educate pastors and other church leaders on the in tegrity of the pastoral relation ship. The third speaker. Dr. Daniel Simundson, professor of Old Testament at Luther Nor thwest Seminary in St. Paul, Minnesota, will speak on the theme “ The Bible and Human Suffering” . Pastor Hoobing will also take some vacation time to visit family and friends. * «»«* 2* s ■ 4 §! *4»* • * *7*""1- « * t * L .* m V- *« » Bt*2«J ’\ t2 3««« St. Patrick’s Senior Center Bulletin Board One hundred twelve people attended the senior dinner July 1. Seven meals were taken out and there were seven visitors. Members of the Nazarene and Seventh Day Adventist churches served. Carolyn Bergstrom won the meal ticket, Ed Hunt the door prize and Mary Lott from Kansas won the guest prize. The meal site committee met following the dinner. It was decided to have a breakfast Sat. July 11, from 7 to 10 a.m. to honor the aviators who arc flying antique planes into Lexington Friday. The public is invited to participate. Scrambled eggs, biscuits and sausage gravy, potatoes and beverage will be served. Proceeds go to support the senior center and meal site. The nursing home residents went to Boardman on the senior bus last week to attend a picnic and see the fireworks at lone Fourth of July celebration. The menu for the senior dinner July 15 will be sweet and sour chicken with rice, tossed salad, fruit, biscuit and pudding. Members of the Methodist church will serve. The U.S. Forest Service will hold a meeting in the dining room July 14 from 7 to 9 p.m. Eleanor Gonty has invited the seniors to a potluck picnic at her cabin at Penland Lake July 12. The bus will leave the senior center at 10 a.m. and return at 3:30 p.m. The VFW meeting is July 15 at 7 p.m. in the sitting room. Other dates to remember: Monday 1-4 p.m. quilting; Tues. & Thurs. 10-10:30 a.m. exercise. Father Crum to hold communion Reception following ceremony HM1II Lexington News Father Bob Crum of Redmond will celebrate Holy Communion at All Saints Episcopal church on Sunday, July 12 at 10:30 a.m. Gail Crum will provide special music for the worship service. Anyone wishing to make an ap pointment with Father Crum may do so by calling the church office between 9 a.m. and 12 noon on Thursday and Friday, July 9 and 10, 676-9970. All Saints church will be in charge of the nursing home ser vice July 12. Jack and Jill tournament set The Willow Creek Country Club golfers will hold a Jack and Jill tournament Friday. July 10 at 6 p.m. The activity will involve male and female couples playing in a modified nine-hole Chapman- type of play. There will be prizes for low scores and special events. The charge will be $4 per couple for members, $5 a person for non-members. Light snacks will be served by the committee in charge: Earl and Peggy Fishburn, chairpersons, Mike and Cindi Doherty, and Fritz and Janice Cutsforth. Meeting planned on effects of fire “ What happens to a small town when a thousand people show up and stay for a couple of weeks?’’ If a big fire happens this summer on the Heppner Ranger District, the town of Heppner may have to face this question. In order to provide information and answer questions, the Forest Service and the Oregon Depart ment of Forestry are co sponsoring a town hall meeting at St. Patrick’s Senior Center in Heppner at 7 p.m. Tuesday, Ju ly 14. Les Holsapple, the Umatilla National Forest’s fuels management specialist and Frank Vetter, from the Oregon Depart ment of Forestry, will be among a panel of speakers. The speakers will discuss and answer questions relating to the management of large fires. Train ed teams will arrive from various other locations, and arrange with the local community ways to pro vide equipment, food, supplies and other logistical support to a major fire effort, while minimiz ing disruption to local lifestyles, transportation and commerce. Community leaders, emergen cy services personnel, and businesses are invited to attend. Topics will cover economic and social events to the community, emergency procedures such as transportation and evacuations, contracts and purchases, and public information. /I I t \ Vi, Ernie and Jeanine Dllley make meatballs at their new restaurant in Heppner. A new Italian restaurant has recently opened in the back part of Bud’s Pub in Heppner. Managed by Ernie and Jeanine Dilley, the restaurant will feature Pizza, spaghetti and meatball sandwiches, to eat in or to take out. “ It’s all homemade dough and sauce,” says Jeanine, a 1975 Heppner High graduate who returned to Heppner after spen ding 10 years in the army. Also working at the restaurant will be Glorene Baker. 2 2 Christmas in Jul a Arts & Crafts Sale a 2 2 1 a 2 8 Saturday, July 11 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the Heppner Day Care 330 N. Gale Baked Goods, Wooden Crafts, Pot- 2 pourri, lots of other items Hot Dogs, Popcorn, Sun Tea & 2 Lemonade will be for sale M 2 g ad sponsored by Morrow County Grain Growers 8 7 CHEVROLET i Over the years some things never change at a quality dealership H ONES TY-INTEGRITY-RESPONSIBILITY-SER VICE Doing business for over 45 years in the same old fashioned way Parts SHERRELL CHEVROLET Hermiston, Oregon Phone 567-6487
