Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 6, 1996)
»>*• . ,* * ■'*'4l ■ i i4l " ~-4 —■» -MC ‘ l<> >« 4***~*i - « 1* •• -V - v v ' J . . .* V« J V r +- 4 *f » -*- -«** <#- v '.V ; ' . ; « *,,.u- - ‘ • * * . * ,'V • .A * y 2 . .*■ ' - m : • < * j V . • - «fV : , W-J. v; « •» >* -f. * y. ' • v vi * Heppner Gazette-Times, Heppner. Oregon Wednesday, November 6, 1996 - THREE Special dog helps former residents Obituaries Philip Minor Brady Philip Minor Brady, 74, The Dalles, died at Mid-Columbia Medical Center at The Dalles, Thursday, October 24, 19%. Recitation of Rosary and Mass of Christian Burial was held at St. Peter Catholic Church on Saturday, October 26, 19%, with the Reverend Martin Quigley as celebrant. In terment followed at St. Peter Catholic Cemetery. Mr. Brady was bom May 7, 1922 in Heppner, the oldest of two children, to Philip and Blanche (Minor) Brady. He grew up in Eastern Oregon and graduated from high school in •; Mitchell. •y He graduated from the Uni versity of Oregon in business and then served with the U.S. Army in Europe during World War II. Following the war, Mr. Brady Carol (H a u g e n ) Kight (left), Don H augen, Shirley H augen with Lydia returned to The Dalles, where rison where she was trained, he worked as a certified public Don and Shirley Haugen ie trainin ■aining program is three- accountant. returned to Heppner for a visit He married Eileen Elizabeth with family ana friends at the fold, says Shirley. It rescues Hortsch on April 2, 1947, at The luncheon at St. Patrick's the dog, helps prisoners and Senior Center Wednesday, then helps tne eventual Dalles. October 30. The Haugens, who owners. The dogs are trained Mr. Brady was a partner with moved to Kennewick from to help the blind, to act as his father in Brady's Market on therapy, such as Lydia, or to Heppner a year ago,, came Second Street. In the mid- become house pets. witn a new addition to their 1950s, he built a new store call Shirley says she heard about f a m il y —L y d ia , th e ir ed Brady's Grocery (now the the program on television and, greyhound. Sawyer's True Value) which he after completing applications Lydia was rescued from an operated until the late 1960s. and obtaining a doctor's Idaho race track by Greyhound He resumed his CPA work at Pets, Inc. She was then sent to recommendation, Don was Bailey, Clark and Byers Acoun- a women’s maximum security fortunate enough to get Lydia. tants until his retirement. He , also owned and operated the Robert's cherry orchard from the mid-1960s to the mid-1970s. Most Heppner merchants ner of the grand prize of $100 He was a member of St. Peter played host to scavenger hunt in gift certificates was Sarah Catholic Church, Swap & ers and offered a pumpkin- Baker. Swing Square Dance Club, decorating contest Wednesday, The jack-o-lantern contest Master Gardeners and was an featured categories for partici Oct. 30. active volunteer in many civic pants from ages four through The scavenger hunt was a dubs and activities. He enjoyed first-time event and occurred adult. Winners were Luke Mur gard en ing, w oodcarving, during the two hour "M oon ray, Cam Sweeney, Destiny photography and his family, light M adness" sale. Hunters George, Kelly Straley, Paula especially the grandchildren. young and old searched the Spicerkuhn, Carol Kight and Survivors include his wife, businesses for "scary things" Paul Hams. Each winner re Eileen of The Dalles; four that were listed on the entry ceived a $10 gift certificate. children and their spouses, Business owners noted that form. When the hunt ended, Coleen and Jim Connolly of prize winners were drawn from for a first, the scavenger hunt Portland, Erin and Patrick Con- the correct entries. seemed to involve many peo ry of Hillsboro, Phil and Mary The following people won ple. Entries in the pumpkin Jo Commerford Brady of Bar- prizes from the participating contest were, however, very quisimeto, Venezuela, and businesses: Elliott Strouse, Jode few, they said. Business own Kevin and Kerry Jo Brady of Coil, Theresa Hams, Clyde ers encourage Heppner resi Portland; six grandchildren, Christopher, Casey Maben, dents to share suggestions Bridget, Rose, Patrick and Mol Dana Reid, Kay Fowler, Lynan about the two events with any ly Connolly of Portland, and Bingham, Samarra Silva, Lana of them as they want the Oc Sarah and Maza Brady of Vene Orr, Luke Murray, Bev Haug tober events to be successful for zuela; and his sister, Kathleen en, Toni Carter, Matthew Ken all, said spokesperson Doris Rehder of The Dalles. ny and Lonnie Rowe. The win- Brosnan. Memorials may be made to St. Mary's School Foundation, in care of Spencer, Libby and Powell Funeral Home, 1100 under 12 will be admitted free The Artifactory craft fair will Kelly Ave., The Dalles, OR. be held Saturday, Dec. 7, at o f charge. 97058. Soroptimist Nancy Snider the Morrow County says that proceeds from Fairgrounds in Heppner from Bonnie Lorraine Rice Artifactoiy go toward Bonnie Lorraine Rice, 81, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. scholarships for Heppner and In addition to the crafts and Reno, NV., died at a hospital lone students. She aaded that baked goods, the fair will in that city on August 22,19% . Soroptimist International o f feature door prizes offered No funeral service was held. throughout the day, Heppner decided to begin Inurnment was at the IOOF entertainment by Tim Cundell charging admission to Cemetery in The Dalles. increase the amount o f and a visit from Santa during • Mrs. Rice was bom in Boyce- the noon hour. scholarship awards available for local students to attempt to ville, WL, on December 5,1914, Lunch, pie and beverages keep up with the rising costs to Albert Roy and Lovica Belle will be available for sale. (Tubbs) Clough. This year, for the first time o f college. Anyone still wishing to She graduated from The in Artifactory history, there Dalles High School in 1935. She will be a $2 admission charge reserve a table at Artifactory and her husband were wheat for adults and children 12 may contact Jackie Allstott, 676-5509. ranchers and they owned a years and older. Children wheat ranch in lone from 1939-1%9. She had been a resident of the Reno/Sparks area of A meeting at the Hardman Nevada for the last two years. Community Center will be held Survivors include a son, Bob Rudy Murgo, Umatilla- Saturday, Nov. 9, beginning Rice, Reno; a sister, Ruth Mar Morrow county district court with a potluck at 6:30 p.m. tin, Sacramento, CA.; a grand judge, was elected as president The meeting, which will be daughter, Kimberly Rice For o f the District Court Judges the last one of the year, will bes, Reno; a grandson, Kent Association. follow the potluck. Rice, Portland; a great-grand daughter, Lindsey Forbes, Reno; and a great-grandson, Nicholas Forbes, Reno. She was preceded in death by her husband, Lloyd Rice, in 1%7; a sister, Ethel Ryan in 1945 or 1946; and brother, Robert ¿7 Clough in 1985. Memorials may be made to ¿7 ¿7 St. Mary's Hospice, 235 W. ■ ■ Sixth St., Reno, NV. 89520. ■ • Ross, Burke and Knobel Mor Margaritas $ 1 .0 0 tuary of Sparks was in charge of arrangements. Lydia, who is five years old, knows 25 commands, can open doors equipt with handles, walks alongside Don, helps him get up out o f his chair and helps him stand if he falls. But most o f all, she is a companion. "She is very loving," says Shirley. "She won't eat unless she gets loving first." Tne Haugens live at the Manor at Canyon Lakes, a retirement facility, where Shirley also works. St. Patrick’s Senior Center Bulletin Board Eighty people attended the birthday/Halloween dinner at the center Oct. 30. Five attending were in costume. Darrell Vinson won the prize for the best costume. Margaret Dubuque won the free meal ticket, Ed Baker, the birthday gift, and Howard Gilliam, the special door prize. Four meals were home delivered. Members of the Latter-day Saints Church served. Jane Rawlins decorated the tables with jack o'lantems and lighted candles. Blood pres sures were taken before the meal. The menu for Wednesday, Nov. 13 will be hot beef sandwiches, mashed potatoes with gravy, com, fruit, pudding and cookies. Members of the Catholic Church will serve. The Senior Center Board will meet following the meal at 1 p.m. Hearing aid assistance will be given at 10 a.m. and blood pressures taken at 11 a.m. Over 40 children were treated to candy by the tenants on Hallo ween. The sitting room was decorated with small, painted jack o'lantems and one very large jack o'lantem which was carved and delivered to the center by Mrs. Krein's first and second grade class. The tenants had their own party later in the evening, honor ing three tenants who had birthdays near Halloween-Mildred Wright, who was not able to attend, Sylvia McDaniel and Ralph Struthers. Pumpkin custard was served. Two tables of pinochle were in play Friday afternoon. Eight senior watched the movie, "M r. Holland's Opus" Sunday evening. Nine volunteers folded news bulletins for the Extension Ser vice Monday morning, Nov. 4. A guitar recital will be held in the center dining room Sunday, Nov. 17, at 3:30 p.m. The public is invited to attend. Other dates to remember are: Tuesday and Thursday exercise, 10 a.m.; Wednesday hearing aid service, 10 a.m., blood pressure clinic 11 a.m., senior meal noon; Friday cards, 2 p.m.; Sunday movie, 7 p.m. 4 . * ■ • • i - . - - • .» /.*•' i « ' • ! ■ - •. Z f ; * v* • r 11 f* ‘ . ' .A ; V . . . * - .+• * - ■ * v- V . . * • - ’ *• 4 * J ' j*' * • - '** ’ ~ . d ..•■ •“ •v •; •••* ■ . . . ■ t ■ ■ . - ! V ., >' '" J • i - «v . * • r Local businesses host scavenger hunts Church carnival Artifactory planned for Dec. 7 Murgo elected to judge's office Meeting set at Hardman Center Mexican Night Wednesday 5-9 p .m . Chicken Beef Enchiladas, Refried Beans, Spanish Rice, Chips Salsa Deep Fried Ice Cream. $6.00. Thursday-Seniors Night Market Report Beecfeen'a • Tuesday, Nov. 5 Soft White Nov. Dec. Jan. H eilou m t & jCetutge 422-7038 v . V ' . ^ 7V*'. » - -- - «. When push comes to shove, big city bankers don’t know much about pigs... ) - -V v «. * - -M ^ rV r,-. - t : *■». . * 'v - .'V v »■ . .v ^ e •»* r-m 8»p— ■» ■* * • ■„ -... ; ' V. v , <• ^ ■ - . ' ■V . v •: * ■% 1 '+ V. ‘ • / * 7 '' -- V* .or sheep, or wheat, or alfalfa, or.. Anybody will take your business when times are good. But if your farming operation gets stuck in one place like that pig in the picture, you probably shouldn’t expect much advice from your big city banker. And the farther away your bank’s corporate headquarters get, the less committment you'll get from them when the going gets tough. Bank of Eastern Oregon, however, has stuck by its customers through good times and bad. Many times when no other bank would even consider it. So as times change and some banks just seem to get bigger and farther away, you may find that it is just good common sense to do your banking locally. And if someday your pig is stuck in one place, the agricultural financial experts at Bank of Eastern Oregon will be there with advice you can count on, and committment you can bank on. 4 H * Arlington Condon Heppner lone 454-2636 384-3501 676 9125 422-7466 * V. - ^ V NtomOar FOtC '•f- - •>* *4* > •J ^ 4» ** » * • 1 ^ . . V . *110 ■ .7 j ‘ Barley Nov.-Jan. '.- - i ■ '■ - • "around the corner, not around the state ” 3 5 0 Hwy 7 4 • lone. OR *3.93 *3.92/*3.91 *3.90 --• < . Bank of Eastern Oregon Friday-Saturday Prime Rib Compumenls of th . Morrow County OrMn Qrow in St. Patrick's Catholic Church, Heppner, has planned a mini- carnival on Sunday, Nov. 10, from 12-1:30 p.m. at the Parish Hall. Games will include bingo with white elephants as prizes; a cake walk; fish pond; gator golf; darts; and a coloring con test for all ages. Lunch will be served by the Holy Name Society at a small cost. A raffle for a Thanksgiv ing basket will also be held. "This will be a great oppor tunity for an afternoon of fun," said a church spokesperson. Proceeds will go to youth pro jects. * ‘ C * » * % I
