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TWO - Heppner Gazette-Times. Heppner, Oregon Wednesday, December 24, 1997
The Official Newspaper of the
City of Heppner and the
County of Morrow
.
Heppner
GAZETTE-TIMES
U.S.P.S. 240-420
t
Morrow County's Home-Owned Weekly Newspaper
Published weekly and entered as periodical matter at the Post Office at Heppner,
Oregon under the Act of March 3. 1879. Periodical postage paid at Heppner,
Oregon. Office at 147 West Willow Street Telephone (541) 676-9228 Postmaster
send address changes to the Heppner Gazette-Times, P.O. Box 337, Heppner,
Oregon 97836. Subscriptions $18 in Morrow, Wheeler, Gilliam and Grant Coun­
ties; $25 elsewhere.
April Hilton Sykes . ..................... V
News Editor
Stephanie Jensen ............... , ................................................................ TypesettMg
Monique Devin
Advertising Layout & Graphics
Bonnie B e n n e tt................. ................................*..............................Distribution
Penni Keersemaker ....................... ............................................................. Printer
David Sykes, Publisher
Obituaries
Hazel L. Mahoney
Hazel Mahoney, 86, of Hepp­
ner, died Wednesday, December
17, 1997 at St. Vincent Hospital
in Portland.
The funeral for Mrs. Mahoney
was Saturday, December 20 at All
Saints Episcopal Church in Hepp­
ner. Concluding service and
burial followed at the Heppner
Masonic Cemetery.
Hazel L. Hyatt was bom March
23, 1911, at Goldendale, Wash­
ington, to George and Mattie
Mautz Hyatt. She was raised at
Goldendale and attended school
there. The family later moved to
Pendleton, where she attended
school, graduating from Pendle­
ton High School in 1929. She at­
tended Oregon State University
and graduated in 1933 with a de­
gree in home economics.
On February 14, 1936, she
married Phillip W. Mahoney at
Pendleton. The couple then
moved to Heppner.
She was a m ember o f All
Saints Episcopal Church and a 60
year member of Kappa Delta So­
rority.
Survivors include son, Robert
of Heppner; daughter, Shannon
Smith of Hillsboro; five grand­
children and six great-grandchil­
dren. She was preceded in death
by her husband in 1972.
Memorial contributions may
be made to a charity of choice.
Sweeney Mortuary, Heppner,
was in charge of arrangements.
Beverly J. Doherty
Beverly Doherty, 69, of lone,
diedTuesday, December 16,1997
at her home.
Recitation of the Holy Rosary
was held Friday, December 19 at
St. Patrick's Catholic Church in
Heppner. Funeral Mass was held
Saturday, December 20, at St.
Patrick’s Catholic Church, with
concluding service and burial fol­
lowing at the Heppner Masonic
Cemetery.
Beverly J. Bradshaw was bom
June 25, 1928, at Corvallis, to
Byron and Grace Collins Brad­
shaw. She attended school at Cor­
vallis, graduating from Corvallis
High School in 1946. She then
attended and graduated from
Southern Oregon State College in
1952.
She taught at Sutherlin and
Klamath Falls, then attended Or­
egon State College (University),
receiving a degree in 1955. She
was the Morrow County Exten­
sion Agent from 1955-57.
On February 8,1958, she mar­
ried C harles J. Doherty at
Corvallis. They made their home
on the Doherty ranch near lone.
Mrs. Doherty was active in 4-
H as a young girl and in 1947 was
a delegate in the 4-H Club Camp
in Washington, D.C. She was a
longtime 4-H leader.
She was a member of St. Will­
iams Catholic Church and Altar
Society at lone, and was a 40 year
member of the American Legion
Auxiliary.
Survivors include her husband,
Charles, of lone; daughters, Joan
Doherty and Margaret Doherty,
both of Portland; sons, Rick of
Beaverton and Donnie of Fort
Benning, Georgia; and one grand­
son.
Memorial contributions may
be made to the 4-H Foundation,
119 Ballard Extension Hall, Or­
egon State University, Corvallis,
OR 97331-3608.
Sweeney Mortuary, Heppner,
was in charge of arrangements.
Ray Heimbigner
Ray Heimbigner, 79, former
lone* wheat rancher, died
Wednesday, Dec. 17, 1997, at his
son's home in Kennewick, WA.
The funeral was held Monday,
Dec. 22, 1997, at Christ Lutheran
Church in Odessa, with burial
following at Odessa Cemetery.
Ray Heimbigner was bom
March 13, 1918, at Odessa to
H.G. and Hanna Heimbigner. He
attended Odessa High School,
where he excelled in athletics,
and attended Eastern Washington
College.
On December 17, 1939, he
married Ruth Schauerman of
Odessa. They soon moved to
Rathdrum, WA, and began
farming. In 1944 they moved to
lone where they began farming
operations as the Circle E
Ranch.
He enjoyed making farming
innovations, raising the cabs and
controls on his Massey Harris
combine nearly eight feet. He
even obtained a patent for a
lifting boom that could be
quickly attached to the truck
hoist.
Actively involved in the lone
and Heppner communities, he
was a member of the Hope
Lutheran Church in Heppner,
served as PTA president and was
a member of the school board
during planning of the "new
school".
Mr. Heimbigner played "Town
Team" basketball for many years
and was a referee for the high
school basketball games in the
early 50s. He had memorized the
entire rule book and could quote
the rules i^rbatim. He had a
passion for water skiing and
equipped his ski boats with
electric ski reels and power trim
devices, which he had designed
and constructed. He also enjoyed
playing
pool
and,
after
retirement, became know in area
pool halls as "Two Dollar Ray".
He was considered a superior
trick shot layer, performing
exhibitions and teaching lessons.
Mr. Heimbigner was also
known for his generosity in
hiring kids on the farm, one time
buying a young worker a car and
making sure that wages would
equal one year of college
expenses.
Mr. Heimbigner was preceded
in death by his wife, Ruth.
Survivors include daughter,
Linda Vincent of Portland; son
Tom,
Kennewick;
four
grandchildren and numerous
nieces and nephews.
Memorial contributions may be
made
to
the
Tri-Cities
Chaplaincy Hospice Program,
2108 E. Entiat Ave., Kennewick,
WA 99336.
Strate Funeral Home of Odessa
was in charge of arrangements.
Dr.
Helmuth
Hermann
1931. He moved to Eastern
Oregon in 1945. He attended
the University of Oregon and
received a bachelor of arts
degree.
He graduated from
dental school at the University of
Oregon, class of 1957. On June
17, 1956, he married Nadine
Ruhhng. Dr. Hermann served in
the Army in France from 1957-
60. He taught at dental school
from 1960-65, then started his
own practice in Oak Grove,
practicing there for 35 years
before he retired.
Dr. Hermann was a member of
St. Stephen Lutheran Church at
Gladstone. He was past president
of the Clackamas County Dental
Society, a member of the
International College of Dentists;
a Knights of the Vine, Royal Cup
Bearer; a member of the Oregon
Photo Club; and past president of
the Milwaukie Elks Club.
Survivors include his wife
Nadine
Hermann,
children
Lonng Hermann and Lisl
Swensen,
and
three
grandchildren.
The family requests that
remembrances be made to
Legacy
Visiting
Nurse
Association Hospice, St. Stephen
Lutheran Church Memorial Fund
or the charity of choice.
Crown Cremation and Funeral
Service of Milwaukie was in
charge of arrangements
All Saints plan
Christmas Eve
service
The All Saints Episcopal
Church's Christmas Eve service
will
be
on
Wednesday,
December 24. A carol sing will
be held at 7 p.m. and Holy
Communion at 7:30 p.m., along
with Christmas music and a
children's sermon.
Children entertain nursing
home
residents
....
.
Heppner first and second grad
Thirteen residents, staff and
volunteers
from
Pioneer
Memorial Nursing Home attend
a Christmas party at the home of
Pioneer Memorial Hospital nurse
Sandi Hanna on Dec. 16. This is
the second year Hanna has
hosted the party.
Amy Jepsen played the harp
and the piano and Bill Kenny
sang a solo. Hot chocolate and
cookies were served Toma
Adams, Doug Dubuque, Evelyn
Sweek and Marj Kenny assisted
at the party.
When child
comes to visit
Children face mixed emotions
switching
homes
between
divorced parents. They may feel
both excitement and anxiety
about visiting the other parent.
The parent being visited also
may experience mixed emotions.
Carol Michael, Oregon State
University Extension agent,
suggests these ways to make the
visg more pleasant:
-Provide some unscheduled time
after your child's arrival. Rather
than ask children to jump into a
flurry of activities, let them
relax, help fix a meal or wash the
car.
-Provide them with an
assortment of postcards and
stamps. School-age children and
teens generally are very attached
to their friends. Postcards and
occasional phone calls can help
them keep in touch.
-Establish some basic rules at
the beginning and outline the
expected
schedule.
Accommodate the child's regular
schedule and routine as much as
possible, but help your child
understand that rules and
routines will differ somewhat.
Home school children also
came to the nursing home to sing
Christmas carols, accompanied
by Myma Van Cleave on the
piano.
The kids made cookies and
ornaments for the residents.
e
studcnts
of
Heppner
Elementary School teacher Lea
Calvert also visited the nursing
home. Fourteen children brought
a movie and popcorn.
The nursing home residents
gave candy canes to the children.
4-H News
The Martingales
make their hot glue gun work to
make the wreaths and Joe was a
The Martingales had their. hero and brought them one. He
December meeting on Sunday, set it all up and the club had
Dec. 14 at Sybil Krebs' house. lights and a glue gun. They made
The electricity went out so club about nine all-season wreaths and
members had their business three Christmas ones, the club
meeting first. They discussed will sell these for $12. Anyone
their community projects and interested in buying one may
talked about how the group will contact a Martingale member or
help the building fund when they leader. There are many colors to
sell the barbed wire wreaths that choose from or they can make
they planned on making that day. one for you in your favorite
Leader Kristy Crowell then color. "They make great gifts,"
surprised the members with some said a club member.
When the power came back on
Christmas stockings that she
the group cleaned up and went
made for them.
The power had not come back home. It was a very successful
on so the group ate gingerbread meeting.
Those members present were
cookies that leader Penny Krebs
made. The electricity still had Sybil Krebs, Erin Crowell,
not come on so Donna Rietmann Nonnie Wallers, Crystal Temple
called her husband, Joe. The and future member Emily
group needed a generator to Rietmann.
By Sybil Krabs
Yocum kids win Les Schwab
Christmas stocking
*
Have aWmderful
Christmas
It’s our pleasure to say “thanks" and to wish you
all the best!
M orrow C ounty A bstract & Title
B E E C H E R ’S
R ESTA U R A N T
A N D LOUNGE
lo n e , OR
will be closed
December 25th & 26th
Enjoy the Holidays!
G.
Dr. Helmuth G. Hermann, 66,
of Gladstone died Tuesday,
December
16,
1997,
in
Milwaukie of cancer.
A
memorial service was held
Saturday, December 20, at the St.
Stephen Lutheran Church in
Gladstone.
Dr. Hermann was bom in
Chicago, Illinois, on January 14,
The Yocom children are the winners of the giant Christmas stocking
drawing from Les Schwab in Heppner. Pictured (L-R) are Heather,
10, Justin, 5, Zachary, 3, and Jeff Shank, Les Schwab. The children's
parents are Rene and Jack Yocom of Heppner.
Gift Certificates available
Scratch Pads
500 lb.
G azette-Tim es
YAW’S RESTAURANT PRESENTS:
5 fo r * & "
A N ew Burger!
Plus, one free 16 oz. G a tora d e
with each 3,A G O F 3 U R G B P S ! ^ eup^ a9te)
Available Mondaythrouijh Friday (Nosubstitutions,pieas«)
Bright
Smiles & Best Wishes
Your friendship and support are greatly appreciated.
Have a wonderful Christmas.
AND TRY OUR “TREAT A FRIEND” SPECIAL!
SPLIT A LITE & FAST SOUP AND SANDWICH DAILY LUNCH SPECIAL...
ADD $1.00 AND WE WILL ADD ANOTHER BOWL OF SOUP!
Available Monday - Friday
11 a.m. - 2 p.m.
Van Marter & Kahl
Bob, Marianne, Stfbe & Janet
* „fc». * *
•V ' * '
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Y aw ’s Restaurant
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M a in Street, Heppner