Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (June 17, 1998)
y • J *. * W jfr > * * * • 0 * - «■»". ■ . *%■**<£ <t Ì - ■■■.. * . * A Grange celebrates 125th anniversary Heppner Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon Wednesday, June 17, 1998 - FIVE w.c.c.c. coF W.C.C.C. Ladies’ Play 18 hole invitational Tuesday, June 9 Low gross of the field: June Rosenberg (Umatilla). Low net of the field: Dolores Cahill (Pendleton). Pendleton: low gross-Irene Pedro. U m atilla: first low gross Doreene Pitzer, second low gross Barbara Lynch; first low net Cindy Griffith, second low net Nancy Brown. Willow Run: first low gross Barbara Hinkle, second low gross Sally Dyer; first low net Karyl Meagley, second low net Francie Morris. Kinzua: low gross Georgie Loomis, low net Jan Crawford. Condon: low gross June K amm erer, low net Juanita Hartley. Heppner: first low gross Jan Paustian, second low gross Karen Wildman, third low gross Eva Kilkenny; first low net Sandi Local Grange members with ceremonial sheaf of wheat Hanna, second low net Linda ■ In celebration of the 125th Schultz, third low net Susan anniversary of Grange, Grange Atkins. masters are passing a sheaf of Long drive: guest June grain from one Grange to Rosenberg, home Susan Atkins. another. KP second shot: Kinuza, Geor This ceremony was held gia Loomis; Pendleton, Dolores Thursday, June 11, at the Cahill; Umatilla, Doreene Pitzer; Lexington Grange. The Umatilla W illow Run, Sally Dyer; County Master Tom Serface Heppner, Jan Paustian. passed the sheaf to Wheatland Long putt: Condon, Juanita Pomona Master Bob Hammack. Hartler, Kinzua, Jan Crawford, Saturday, the sheaf was to be Pendleton, D olores C ahill, taken to the Wasco County Pomona. Umatilla, June Rosenberg, Wil The Grange is also low Run, Karyl M eagley, commemorating its anniversary Heppner, Linda Schultz. with a food drive. Chip ins: Arlene Schroder #5, In addition to Serface and Beverly G underson #6, Eva Hammack, those present at the Tom Serface (right) presents sheaf of wheat to Bob Hammack Kilkenny #6, Linda Schultz #11, ceremony included officers: Luvilla Sonstegard #5 and #10, Delpha Jones, Wheatland Doreene Pitzer, Sandra Kyzer, Pomona secretary; Cecil Jones, lone athletes picked for All-Star game Lois Hunt, Barbara Hinkle and Wheatland treasurer; Wayne Joyce Dinkins. Gorbett, Umatilla County deputy and elected state Grange gatekeeper; Bobbi Jo Medlock, Wheatland GWA chairman and junior Grange chairman; Aloha Medlock, Wheatland Overseer; Zelma McDaniel, Pomona chaplain; Jean Nelson, Pomona lecturer; Dot Halvorsen, Wheatland ex-committee member; Steve Medlock, state Grange youth treasurer. Others present were: Freda Jake McElligott Wolverton, former first lady of Marc Orem Grange (Columbia Grange) and McElligott and Marc Orem, wife of deceased Master Morton also an lone High School senior, Jake McElligott, lone High Wolverton; Frances Smouse, School graduating senior, was were both selected for the 1A all- Lexington; June Allen, Stanfield selected for the 1A all-star star football game to be held in Grange lecturer; Roy Allen, basketball game planned for LaGrande June 27. McElligott, Stanfield Grange steward; Patsy Friday, June 19, at Mt. Hood however, will not participate in Bauder, LAS White Eagle Community the football game. College and Grange; Helen Crawford, Saturday, June 20, at Concordia Willows Grange Lecturer; We Willard French, lone Grange College. Both games will begin master; and Addie Gorbett, at 2 p.m. Twelve players from Business Cards White Eagle Grange chaplain. the east side of the state and 12 Gazette-Times Coffee and doughnuts were from the west will participate in served by the host Grange with the game. 6 7 6 -9 2 2 8 Zelma McDaniel in charge. Birdies; Barbara Lynch, U m atilla #13, Irene Pedro Pendleton #15, Karen Wildman Heppner #18, Flora Bell Willow Run #18, Barbara Hinkle Willow Run #17, D oreene Pitzer, Umatilla. WCCC Ladies’ Play Tuesday, June 2 Low gross o f the field: Pat Edmundson. Low net of the field: Karen Thompson, Bernice Lott, Jackie Allstott. Least putts of the field: Suzanne Jepsen. Flight A: low gross Karen Wildman; low net Susan Atkins; least putts Eva Kilkenny and Lois Hunt. Flight B: low gross Juanita Martin; low net Betty Carlson; least putts Lynnea Sargent. Flight C: low gross Jean Ball; low net Maude Hughes; least putts Cam Wishart. K.P. third shot #6: Eva Kilkenny, Juanita Martin, Jackie Allstott. Chip in, hole # 1: Lois Hunt. Long putt: Flight A-Karen Wildman, Flight B-Betty Carlson; Flight C-Cam Wishart. B M C C sum m er term June 22 Summer term at Blue Mountain Community College starts June 22. BMCC is offering a variety of credit and personal enrichment courses at the main campus in Pendleton, the West Campus in Hermiston and the Milton- Freewater Center. For more information on summer offerings contact the Continuing Education Office at 278-5762. With the change in terms come a few changes to campus open hours. While most campus offices and special service areas are open Monday through Friday, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., a few areas have special hours and several departments which are closed. Mam campus offices including those for admissions and advising, financial aid, registrar, business, president, and instructional deans, are open throughout the summer, including BMCC West Campus in Hermiston. The BMCC library in Pioneer Hall is one of the offices which will observe special hours. The library will be open Monday through Thursday, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m., and 7 to 9 p.m. It will be closed August 17 through 31. The media center will be open Monday through Thursday, 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. The media center will be closed the month of August. Call 276-1470 for the most current schedule. The computer center will be open June 22 through July 30, Monday through Thursday, 7:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. The BMCC bookstore is open June 22 from 7:30 a.m. to 3 p.m., and June 23 through 25, 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. McCrae Activity Center will be closed for the rest of the summer. For more information on summer term at BMCC call 278- 5762. Bible camp set at St. Patrick's Church The “Space Mission” Bible camp for kids in preschool through sixth grade (determined by the grade leaving) will be held June 22-26 at St. Patrick’s Catholic Church in Heppner. The w eek-long camp will “launch kids on a mission of God’s love,” said a spokesperson. To register or for more infor mation, call Kathy Cutsforth, 676- 5233. VPA/<?£! VW/<?£J ■ » ' v « ■ V W P an û u rm , v V- - *• l: » V«. -V • - ' v ' * ' * ' ' V e v e : - - -V ' ; • ' (? £ ! and Friday and Saturday, starting at 9 p. m. Print %jSucknujn 5 ’Tavetn, i/ep p n et ;j: We don’t really expect you to bank with us just because we’re local!” Boardman center to host summer event The Boardman Child Development Center has planned a variety of summer events. June 15 through August 27 BCDC will hold summer preschool sessions on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday from 2-4 pm. Children may attend one, two or all three days a week. The cost is $20, $40 or $60. Any child between the ages of three and five may attend. June 15 through July 30 BCDC will run the "Kids Just Wanna Have Fun" summer program in partnership with Boardman Parks and Recreation and the Morrow County Commission on Children and families. This is a free program for children ages four through 12 held at the Boardman marina park Monday through Thursday from 9-11:15 a.m. Bussing is also available. Call BCDC to register and to receive a copy of a bus schedule. BCDC will hold a raffle for a trip to the Wildhorse casino in Pendleton. The package includes one night's stay in a suite, dinner for two and one round of golf for two with a golf cart included, plus $100 to spend as you wish. (The golf can be exchanged for non-golfers). Tickets are on sale now through the 4th of July for $5 each at BCDC, Bank of Eastern Oregon, Heppner, and Inland Empire Bank, Boardman. W lU l *3‘\V ‘ * ’ . • • •. *. . V • * ‘ *. - Linda LaRue, Senior Management “We are more affordable than other banks. For example, we absorb the service charges on ATM transactions, no m atter where the custom er is.” “O ur management team is more accessible to our customers. I f this was a large bank, as a senior manager I would never see a customer.” With Linda and over 50 o f your other friends and neighbors working hard to earn your banking business, its easy to see why Bank of Eastern Oregon is the bank o f choice for the people of our area. Does being local and “We don’t have some faceless out-of- town board of directors. They all live in this area. T h a t’s why Bank of Eastern Oregon has been here over 50 years.” committed to your community make a difference to you when you shop for banking services? We hope it does. Does Linda’s commitment to you as a customer make a difference? She hopes it does. Bank of Eastern Oregon “around the corner, not around the state” Arlington Condon 4 5 4 -2 6 3 6 384-3501 M t f n b t f F DIC Heppner lone 6 76 -91 25 4 2 2 -7 4 6 6 . *'V - V - - • ^ A V. • V c,-: . v i V .7 - - W - , c -. r. \ _ > - • V 'y , -)>’ -
