Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 19, 1992)
EIGHT - Heppner Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon Wednesday, August 19, 1992 Class of ‘47 holds eighth reunion New look downtown Front row l-r: Evelyn McFerrin Price, Lorraine Little Mahon, Jo Graves Pettyjohn, Betty Baker Orton, Pauline Graves Jensen. Row 2: Lowell Rippee, Gene Orwick, Lauren Corwin, Jim Corwin, Bud Peck, Betty Jepsen Moult, Edwin Gammell, Joe French, Duane Gentry, Bill Healy. Row 3: Clarice Moore Baker, Jean Biddle Ball, Randall Peterson, Glenn Coxen, Bob Mollahan. The Heppner High School class of 1947 held their 45th reunion in Heppner June 13 and 14. Nine teen classmates and their spouses attended the dinner and dance for a total of 34 at the Elks Club Saturday evening. Sunday morning the group en joyed brunch at Kate’s Pizza. Special guest was their fourth grade teacher Lorena Wilson Jones and her husband, Floyd. Each classmate received a graduation picture button and many received door prizes. Bet ty Nichols, Pendleton, entertain ed the group with many familiar songs for their listening and dan cing pleasure. The class has held continuing reunions since 1957 every five years for a total of eight reunions. The 50 year reunion, their ninth, will be held mid-June, 1997. New awning goes up at Murrays Drug Several stores in Heppner are getting a new look, and perhaps the most dramatic so far are Mur ray’s Drug and Country Rose on Main Street. The building in which the drug City completes bridge job $36 thousand under budget store and clothing store are located was first sandblasted, removing all the old dirt, paint and other material that had ac cumulated over the years, then new awnings were added to give the store fronts a completely new look. The gray colored stone on the building was reportedly quarryed locally, and the pinkish colored stone was brought in from elsewhere. Hot Meal Express new service for community 100 Tons Alfalfa Feeder Hay Delivery Available 422-7257 ß i/ , V . Joe McElligott Choice Deals on Four Wheels Jane Rawlins (front) delivers a hot lunch to patron Ida Coleman. People in the Heppner com PMH administrator Kevin Erich. munity who have problems Client Ida Coleman, Heppner Dave Winters (I) and Gary Marks stand on remodeled bridge preparing or shopping for food says that the meals are ideal now have another alternative— because she can eat them for din The city of Heppner has replac works crew on the bridge, used Hot Meal Express. city equipment and found a good ner or snack on them later if she ed a 40-year old bridge at a 10th The hot lunch program , has too much food for lunch. Her of what the state estimated that deal on bridge timbers. Work began last Monday with hopes of prepared by a registered dietician lunch is tailored to her diabetic the job would cost. at Pioneer Memorial Hospital, is diet. Three weeks ago, the city was having the new bridge in by Fri Those interested in receiving notified by state highway division day. ‘‘I know I had until Friday intended to help people who are not able to get nutritious meals on the service may call Evelyn bridge inspectors that the 40-year to get the job done, but I told the a regular basis. Sweek, the hospital’s dietary crew I wanted it done by Thurs old Main street/Campbell Way The noon time meal is supervisor, 676-9133. Sweek will Bridge behind Skagg’s Auto day,” said Winters, public works Clinic needed to be closed or director. By mid-afternoon delivered to the client’s home determine if a person qualifies for four days a week, Monday, Tues the service and will provide in replaced immediately because of Thursday the new bridge was day, Thursday and Friday by a formation on how the program severe decay in the headers and opened to traffic. ‘‘The city crew volunteer. Jane Rawlins is the works. Referrals may be made by stringers. The state had estimated simply did a super job,” Marks volunteer driver. a physician, hospital personnel, the cost of replacement at said. PMH is providing the meals as a relative, home health personnel, These are full-size machines $40,000. Marks also said that Columbia Always wear a helmet, eye "We just didn’t have $40,000, Basin Electrical Cooperative a community service at cost for clergy, friend, neighbor or the so Dave Winters and I went to played an important role in the $2.75 per meal. The meals are client himself. People qualifying work to find a way to do it for project by allowing the city to designed to be nutritionally for the service include those with Believe It. less,’’ said city administrator build a detour road for Campbell balanced and the hospital can ac a short or long-term illness, a Gary Marks. ‘‘And that's just Way residents through their park comodate some special diets, said disability, those who are not able what we did,’’ said Marks. As it ing lot. to shop or prepare food. turned out, the city spent less than one-tenth of the state’s estimate, or under $4,000. The city bypassed the tradi tional method of hiring outside Instruction in beginning ballet, help, unleased its own public The Rev. Bob Crum will Students planning to attend tap and jazz may be available in celebrate Holy Communion Sun Heppner High School this fall Lexington, depending upon in day, August 23, 10:30 a.m. at All should register on August 20 terest. Low impact exercise may Saints Episcopal Church. from 8:30 a.m. to 12 o.m. and I also be available. Gayle Crum will provide Classes will begin Saturday, to 3 p.m. or on August 21 or 24 special music during the worship from 8:30 a .m . tq.noon.. Fees Sept. 26 beginning at 10 a.m. at 7 CHEVROLET/ service. the Rebekah Hall. Instructor is may also be paid at this time. Anyone wishing to make an ap Jane Richards, Adair Dance HHS fees are $8 student body pointment with Father Crum may card; $20 annual; $2 per activity Studio. Classes are . open to do so by calling the church office towel fee; $3.50 lock, optional. anyone five years to adult. For between the hours of 9 a.m. and Insurance is optional, prices vary. enrollment or more information 12 noon. contact Richards 989-8305. Buy any new Polaris ATV during the Choice Deals on Four Wheels months N o paym ent* of August, for 90 dav> and 9 0 day KREE September and fin a n cin ': u iIlì Polari* StarC ard. October, and take it home with no money down. With the Polaris StarCard, we're offering 90-day free _rr rcard financing and no payments for 90 days. Now there's no easier way to own a Polaris. Your ^ o u r c h o ic e o l participating dealer has the details. Or $ 2 0 0 w o r th o f P o la ri* c lo th in g you can have your choice of $200 worth and accessorie*. ______________ of Polaris clothing and accessories - FREE. ZERO DOWN - or - FREE GOODS *On approved credit WARNING ATV's can be hazardous to operate designed to be ridden only by adults 18 and older For your safety protection and protective clothing Be particularly careful on difficult terrain Polaris recommends that all ATV nders take a training course For safety and training information, see your dealer or call Polaris toll-free at 1-800-342-3764 ©1992 Polaris Industries L P LEXINGTON LUMBER HHS Lexington, Ore. 989-8586 registration Dance classes may be held locally Holy Communion set at All Saints Over the years some things never change at a quality dealership HONES TY-INTEGRITY-RESPONSIBILITY-SER VICE Bridal Registry Doing business for over 45 years in the same old fashioned way Christina Lindstrom & Jim Bridston August 15, 1992 CHEVROLET Kacie Zastrow & Jim Davison September 15, 1992 Parts service SHERRELL CHEVROLET Hermiston, Oregon Phone 567-6487 ^MuMUJ'jlkq The Nashville Network (TNN) Channel 10 is temporarily shut off due to equipment repairs Heppner TV Inc. 289 H Main - Heppner 678-9883
