Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current, August 26, 1992, Page EIGHT, Image 8

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    EIGHT - Heppner Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon Wednesday, August 26, 1992
Obituaries
Ted Palmateer
Recitation of the Rosary for
Ted Palmateer was Monday,
Aug. 24 at St. Patrick Catholic
Church in Heppner. Mass of
Christian Burial was on Tuesday
at the church. Concluding service
and burial was at Heppner
Masonic Cemetery.
Mr. Palmateer, 70, of Hepp­
ner, formerly of lone, died Fri­
day, Aug. 21, 1992, at Pioneer
Memorial Hospital in Heppner.
He was bom April 2, 1922, at
Heppner to Albert and Echo
Githens Palmateer. He grew up
at lone and attended Morgan
Grade School and graduated from
lone High School and later at­
tended Oregon State University
before joining the U.S. Navy.
He served as an aircraft
mechanic during World Warll.
On Feb. 5, 1949, he married
Rosetta Healy at Heppner. They
lived on the family ranch near
Pharm acy &
Your Health
BOARDMAN PHARMACY
l HARDWARE
202 NW 1st, Boardman
481-9474 or 481-7351
Medicines that Lower
Blood Cholesterol
The primary method advocated
for lowering high cholesterol blood
levels in most adults is through a
reduction in foods which contain
cholesterol. If dietary measures
fail to produce the reduction de­
sired, many physicians will pre­
scribe a blood cholesterol lower­
ing agent.
Bile Acid Séquestrants: Most
physicians recognize the bile acid
séquestrants (cholestyramine and
colestipol) as the first drugs of
choice to be used in adults because
they do not cause systemic side
effects. These medicines bind bile
acid salts, resulting in lower levels
of cholesterol in the blood.
Nicotinic Acid: This medicine is
an excellent choice after the bile
acid séquestrants or in combina­
tion with these medicines. Nico­
tinic acid interferes with the pro­
duction of LDL cholesterol (so-
called “bad cholesterol").
lone until their retirement in
1987. Thev moved to Heppner in
1991
Mr. Palm ateer enjoyed
snowmobiling with family and
friends.
He was a charter member of
the lone Lions Club; a member
of the American Legion; a charter
member of Willow Creek Coun­
try Club; a 45 year member of the
Heppner Elks and a member of
St. Patrick Catholic Church.
Survivors include his wife, at
the home; son Ron of lone;
sisters. Laurel Cannon of lone
and Doris Stract of Portland and
six grandchildren. A daughter,
Janet Wolhford, died earlier.
Memorial contributions may be
made to Pioneer Memorial
Hospital, Box 9, Heppner,
97836.
Sweeney Mortuary, Heppner,
was in charge -of arrangements.
Harold Snider
Graveside services for Harold
L. Snider of lone will be held at
11 a.m. Friday, August 28 at the
Heppner Masonic Cemetery.
Mr. Snider, 64, died Monday,
Aug. 24, 1992 at Pioneer
Memorial Hospital in Heppner.
He was bom Nov. 8, 1927, in
Heppner, the son of George and
Gladys Olden Snider. He attend­
ed schools in lone. He was mar­
ried to Joyce Salter on Nov. 19,
1949 in Heppner.
He farmed in the lone area for
most of his life.
He was a member of the Hepp­
ner BPOE No. 358 for more than
40 years, on the board of direc­
tors of Jordan Elevator, a charter
member of the lone Lions Club
and a past member of the Mor­
row County School Board.
Survivors include his wife at
the home; daughter Janice
Brookes of Pendleton; two sons,
Dick of lone and Larry of Salt
Lake City, Utah; and two grand­
children. He was preceded in
death by a son, Kenneth, in
December of 1991.
Memorial contributions may be
made to the Kenneth Snider
Memorial Scholarship in care of
the Bank of Eastern Oregon, Box
106. lone, 97843.
Sweeney Mortuary, Heppner,
is in charge of arrangements.
Dr. Tilman ‘Tim’ Juett
Dr. Tilman “ Tim” Juett, 71,
a form er Ashland school
superintendent died Thursday,
July 23 at the University of Ken­
tucky Medical Center from com­
plications from heart surgery.
He was widely known through
northeastern Kentucky and
through agencies he worked with
as a volunteer who never let up,
even through years of poor
health. He was an elementary
school principal in Heppner from
1949-52.
Mr. Juett was bom April 25,
1921 in Owen County, son of the
late James W. and Lula Gresham
Juett. He was a U.S. Army
Veteran of World War II.
He held a bachelor’s degree
from Georgetown College; a
master's degree from the Univer­
sity of Kentucky and a Ph.D from
Ohio University.
In recent years he spent much
of his time as a volunteer for the
organizations he was a member
of during his working life. He
was a charter member of the
Ashland Breakfast Kiwanis Club
and a former lieutenant governor
o f the Kentucky-Tennessee
District of Kiwanis. He was the
driving force in starting the
Breakfast Club, as well as clubs
in Boyd County and Catlettsburg.
He created the Breakfast Club
annual father of the year award.
He was service officer for
American Legion Post 76, an
elder at First Christian Church,
past state president of Woodmen
of the World, a Mason, Shriner
and an Elk. He served with
SCORE (Service Corps of
Retired Executives) and as an of­
ficer in the Tri-State Chapter of
Lambda Chi Alpha.
Mr. Juett came to Ashland in
1971 from Ohio, where he had
been superintendent of the
Southwest Local School District
in Hamilton County. During his
tenure in Ashland the system
closed buildings and started a bus
service to accommodate a declin­
ing student population.
He retired in 1979 due to health
problems and underwent quadru­
ple bypass surgery in 1980. His
second bypass operation came on
July 14.
Survivors include his wife,
Lucille Davis Juett; a son, Kent
of Ashland; two daughters Mrs.
Randy (Judy) Doyle of Tulsa,
Okla. and Mrs. David P. (Becky)
Miller of Dayton, Ohio; three
brothers R .W .’Dub” Juett of
Owenton, John of Cynthiana and
Bill of Dallas, Texas; two sisters
Dorothy Juett and Beulah Roland
both of Owenton and four
grandsons.
Funeral was held at the Owen­
Enzyme Inhibitors: These medi­
cines, which include lovastatin,
block the formation of cholesterol
by inhibiting an enzyme.
Fibric Acid Medicines: This
group of medicines, which includes
clofibrate and gemfibrozil, in­
creases HDL (“good") cholesterol
and lowers LDL cholesterol.
Probucol: This medicine in­
creases the breakdown of LDL
cholesterol.
NOTICE OF NOMINATIONS
Columbia Basin Electric Cooperative, Inc. is notifying all members that
nominations are open for the following four directors’ positions:
For 3 year terms:
ZONE NO. 2. That territory served or to be served by the Cooperative
lying west of the Morrow-Gilliam County line and south of the Township
line dividing Townships 3 South and 4 South.
ZONE NO. 5. That territory served or to be served by the Cooperative
lying south of the Township line dividing Township 2 South and 3 South
and east of the Morrow-Gilliam County line and in Wheeler County that
area east of the range line between Range 24 East and 25 East.
ZONE NO. 6. CONDON ZONE. That territory served or to be served
by the Cooperative within the incorporated city limits of Condon, Oregon.
ZONE NO. 8. HEPPNER ZONE. That territory served or to be served
by the Cooperative within the incorporated city limits of Heppner, Oregon.
Columbia Basin Electric Cooperative, Inc. is notifying all members that
nom inations are open for the follow ing d irec to r position:
For 2 year term:
ZONE NO. 1. That territory served or to be served by the Cooperative
lying West of the Morrow-Gilliam County line and North of the Township
line dividing Townships 3 South and 4 South.
The members of the nominating committee are:
Zone No. 1: Jack Osterlund, Condon, Oregon, 422-7173
Zone No. 2: Walter Jaeger, Condon, Oregon 384-2333
Zone No. 5: Mark Rietmann, Heppner, Oregon, 676-9823
Zone No. 6: Jack Reser, Condon, Oregon, 384-4284
Zone No. 8: Forrest Burkenbine, Heppner, Oregon, 676-9690
The nominating committee will accept nominations up to and including the
last day of August.
Nominees must be members of the Columbia Basin Electric Cooperative,
Inc. They must reside in, and receive service in the Zone in which they
will be running.
Published: Aug. 26, 1992
ton First Baptist Church. The Rev
Dr. Robert Mills officiated.
Burial was in Owen County.
Memorial contributions may be
made to the building fund of First
Christian Church, Ashland, or to
the Tilman Juett Scholarship
Fund at Georgtown College.
Amele Frances Palmer
Amele Frances Palmer, 77, a
resident of The Dalles, former
Heppner resident, died at The
Dalles hospital on August 19.
She was born Dec. 3, 1914, at
Ekalaka, Mont and was the fourth
of six children to Lewis Rush and
G enevieve Ellen Bushard
W illiams. She grew up in
Ekalaka and graduated from
Baker High School.
She graduated from Holy
Rosary School of Nursing in
Miles City, Mont, in 1935 and
moved to Astoria and then to
Portland in the late 1930s.
She married Jean Delund
Palmer. He bought the dental
practice of Dr. Richard Lawrence
in Heppner in 1947. They mov­
ed to The Dalles in the early
1950s where he had a dental prac­
tice until his death in 1953. She
then returned to school at Sacred
Heart School of Nursing in
Spokane and after completing her
schooling in 1955 she worked at
The Dalles General Hospital and
Mid-Columbia Medical Center as
a nurse anesthetic.
She was a member of St. Peter
Catholic Church and St. Peter
Altar Society.
Survivors
include
two
daughters, Maureen Remmick,
Portland and Kathleen Welty,
Burke, VA.; two sons, David M.
Palmer of Gresham and Dr. Mark
L. Palmer of Newport; eight
grandchildren Michael and
Michelle Remmick, Portland;
Jeffrey and Heidi Welty, Burke;
Christopher and Mathew Palmer,
Gresham; Joseph and Andrew
Palmer Newport; a brother,
Clyde Williams, Baker, Mont.;
three sisters Delores Rumelhart,
Metaline, WA.; Rachel Offer-
dahl, Chewelah, WA. and Joan
Savino, Azusa, CA.
Recitation of the Rosary and
Mass of Christian Burial was at
the St. Peter Catholic Church.
Rev. Joseph Kelbel officiated.
Burial was at St. Peter Catholic
Cemetery. Memorials may be
made to St. Mary’s School Foun­
dation in care of Spencer, Libby
& Powell Funeral Home.
‘Dale’ Hooker
Funeral services for Richard
“ Dale” Hooker were held at the
chapel of Bums Mortuary in Her-
miston on Friday, August 21.
Burial was held at the Hermiston
Cemetery.
Mr. Hooker, 58, Boardman,
died Tuesday, August 18, 1992
at his home.
He was born July 20, 1934 at
Hermiston to Alton and Carrie
Hooker. He grew up in Her­
miston and attended schools
there.
He was in the U.S. Navy.
On August 10, 1956 he married
Doris Florence of Stanfield.
He was employed at C&B
Livestock for 12 years and was
an irrigator for Simplot before he
became a self-employed farmer.
In 1986, Mr. Hooker and his
wife moved to a farm at Board-
man where he custom cut hay.
He and his wife also provided
shelter and foster care for 89 dif­
ferent children in both Umatilla
and Morrow counties.
He retired in 1991 because of
illness.
He enjoyed farming, fishing,
camping and spending time with
his family.
Survivors include his wife,
Doris at the home; son, Thomas
of Umatilla; daughters Joni
Carter of Hermiston and Karla
Denney of LaGrande; sisters
Arlene Thornton of Mount Ver­
non, WA. and Lela Goodwin of
Yakim a,
WA
and
six
grandchildren.
Memorial contributions for
those who wish may be made to
Vange John Memorial Hospice
Inc. through Bums Mortuary,
Box 289, Hermiston, 97838.
M o y e r w in s p riz e
John Moyer was the winner of
a 16-oz can of Nanci-Luv-it, a
nutritional product, from the
Nanci booth at the Morrow
Couny Fair.
W e Print
ENVELOPES
Many styles
and colors to
choose from
Gazette-Times
6 7 6-92 28
WRIGHT CHEV.
INC.
Oldsmobile
Your transportation
headquarters for 30 years
under the same local
ownership. Full line of
new Chevy pickups, full
size Blazers, extended
cabs, 2-wheel or 4-wheel
drive, V-6 or V-8 engines.
Full line of new Chevrolet
and Oldsmobile cars
small, medium or full size,
2-door, 4-door, 4-
cylinder, V-6, V-8.
Also, nice selection of
reconditioned and safety
checked used pickups and
cars.
See them all at
WRIGHT CHEV.
INC.
Fossil, Oregon
CONTACT
Herb Wright
Bill Maclnnes or
Billy Maclnnes, Jr.
(503) 763-4175
Heritage
Land Co.
Member Multiple Listing
2003 S.W. Emigrant, Pendleton
276-7321
• 35,000 - 3 or 4 bedroom 1 3/4
bath, family area with deck, cor­
ner lot with chain link fence.
•45,675 - 13.05 acres near
Willow Creek Highway and
dam.
• 24,250 - 2 bedroom with at­
tached garage on corner lot with
cyclone fence.
• 35,000 - 2 bedroom 1 bath
mobile, large garage and decks
near Upper Willow Creek road
on 19.87 acre.
•37,000 - 2 bedroom, 1 bath,
new siding and windows.
• 32,000 - Charming, older 2
bedroom, 1 bath with new win­
dow, new carpet, pantry and
carport. New paint.
• 134,000 - 56.12 acres, large
home with lots of decks and
patio, lots of storage. 30x60
shop, garden spot. Lots of fruit
trees. Hinton Creek.
Sharon Lewis 676-5233 or
Vilas Ropp 989-8123
1 CARP OF THANKS
It’s time once again to thank all
the enthusiastic participants and
loyal volunteers that made the
1992 Morrow County Open
Horse Show a good one. A
special thanks to Queen Jenni,
Princesses Staci, Shelly, and
Angie for presenting awards,
Julie Ashbeck for her secretary
skills, Jean Brazell for another
great job at the mike, A1 Brazell
for setting up the jump course,
M erlyn Robinson and the
Gazette-Times for the newspaper
coverage.
Thanks again everyone. See you
in ’93.
Sincerely,
Morrow County
Horse Show Committee
____________________ 8-26-1c
A great big thank you to the
following people for helping
make the log bucking contest a
huge
success.
Our timers Stan Kemp and
Lorene Montgomery, Recorders
Kadene Bailey and Darcy Coil,
Judges John Britt and Burke
O'Brien, our announcer Paul
Sumner and all the others who
contributed their time and efforts.
Open contest was won by Mike
Adams who took the lead by
2/100 of a second over Scott
McDaniels for the (closest) time
ever. Cash and prizes donated by
Devin Oil, Miller’s Mini Mart,
Morrow County Fair and Rodeo
and Buds Pub.
First place in the Morrow Coun­
ty contest paid $600 cash with 50
gallons of fuel by Devin, 25
gallons of fuel by Miller’s Mini
Mart and Dinner at RJ’s Steak
House in Lexington won by Jay
Coil.
Second place winner Mike
Adams received a cash award of
$450 a $50 gift certificate from
Matt’s Mowers and Saw of Her­
miston and dinner at the RJ’s
Steak House.
T hird place winner Scott
McDaniels took home $300, a
$25 gift certificate from Green
Feed and a Chicken dinner by
Buds Pub.
Fourth place paid $150 and a gift
certificate from Green Feed and
Seed went to Roger Mortimore.
Special thanks to our other spon­
sors who made the event possi­
ble with cash and awards.
Kinzua Corps, Ed Tamasky for
the log. Doug Low of Bucknams
Tavern for the nice winners pla­
que to be displayed during the
years and to the support of First
Interstate Bank, Pettyjohns,
Kagler Truck, La Grande,
Wrights Chevrolet, Woodpecker
Truck, Western States Equip,
Rowand Machine, Oregon Trac­
tor, John Douglas Rigging, Van
Arsdale Construction Company,
Leroy Britt Logging, John Britt
Logging, Heppner Auto Parts,
Morrow County Grain Growers,
B & C Repair, D & L Repair, Jay
Coil, Miller & Son’s Welding,
Linies, Mentzer and Elliott, Kates
Pizza, Halton Tractor and
Lawson Supply.
Thanks again to all of you,
Barbara Van Arsdale
____________________ 8-26-1?
Dear friends of Clara Jenkins,
Perhaps you sent a lovely card,
or sat quietly in a chair.
Perhaps you sent a floral piece,
If so we saw it there.
Perhaps you spoke the kindest
words, as any friend could say.
Perhaps you were not there at
all, just thought of us that day.
Whatever you did to console our
hearts, we thank you so much
whatever the part.
The Jenkins Family
___________________ 8-26-lp
I would like to thank all the used
and abused Snack Shack
volunteers that helped me out Fri­
day during the fair. It’s a pleasure
to work with such enthusiastic
and good natured people under
the stressful and fast-paced
conditions.
Thanks Again,
Kay Qualls
8 - 2 6 - 1 ? _________________ _
I would like to say “ Thank you”
to everyone who helped man the
fair gates. We raised $600.00 for
our swimming pool fund. Thank
you again for your support.
George Naims
____________________ 8-26-1?
A BIG thank you to the follow­
ing for helping make the HHS
Senior Snow-Cone Booth a suc­
cess (we made little over $800!!):
Kathy Anderson, Cherrie Clark,
Jan Coe, Tim Coe, Jill Conklin
Mark Conklin, Peter Fels (and
daughters Allison and Cynthia),
Buck Handbury, Dean Hand-
bury, Judy Handbury, Jason Han­
na, Shelly Huth, Mike Jones,
Kevin Kilkenny, Jeremy Mad-
dern, Sally Maddern, Janet
McDowell, Dan Michael, Midge
Michael, Martha Munkers, Shane
Munkers, Derek Osmin, Frank
Osmin, Benji Pearson, Chloe
Pearson, Pete Pearson, TR Riehl,
Dee Rybal, Chrisy Schultz, Lin­
da Schultz, Donita Sharp,
Sheridan Tamasky, Cassidy Udy,
Chrilla Wallace, Missy Wallace,
Cherry Webber and Laurel
Webber-Gray. Also included are
businesses who helped: Heppner
Bowl, Central Market, Popper’s
Supply, R & W Drive-In, Court
Street Market, and many thanks
to Pepsi Bottling Company for the
trailer and supplies. Also thanks
to any who I have inadvertently
missed. It couldn't have worked
without you!
Cara Osmin
8 - 2 6 - 1 ? __________________
A big thank you to all those
talented folks who played in the
band on Saturday. Your extra ef­
fort really makes a difference.
Also special thanks to Bonna
Rae Miller.
Bob Isted
8-26-1c
PIZZA
The word is out!
We Make
Incredible Pizza
Also
Super Sub Sandwiches
Del’s M arket
Lexington • 989-8133 •-I -4r I