Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current, March 08, 2000, Page SIX, Image 6

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    SIX - Heppner Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon Wednesday, March 8, 2000
A wee bit o f Ireland
Newspapers offer glimpse
of earlier time
Richard Paris with a 1920s Heppner Herald.
Who needs fiberglas insulation
when you have the Heppner
Herald newspaper?
Richard Paris of Heppner
found an August 7, 1923, issue of
the newspaper used for insulation
under old linoleum in his house
when he was in the process of
installing a gas stove. The house,
the old Archer house at 315
Waters Street, was built in 1890
and survived the 1903 Heppner
flood, says Pans.
Pans also found issues of the
East Oregonian and the Saturday
morning Oregonian newspapers.
Births
looking for some volunteers who
Heppner’s annual celebration is could be on hand to greet The
just around the comer. Included Trail Band, pick up the pre­
m this column are a few ordered refreshments for them,
reminders
for
committee and act as host/hostess while they
members and wee bits of are setting up. Please call 676-
information related to the fun and 5536 to find out more details.
Heppner Daycare will be
festivities on March 17-19.
Now would ye be Irish? If so. offering a Little Leprechauns
please fill out the form in last Mini-Camival and Kids Kuisine
week or this week's paper and on Saturday, from 11:30 a.m. to
send it to P.O. Box 1232, 2 p.m. between the Shoe Box and
Post Office. Please add that to
Heppner, ASAP.
The committee is not honoring your brochure schedules.
If anyone would like to share
any particular Irish family this
year; rather they are looking to their Irish talent during the 2
find where they most populated p.m. Ceili, upstairs at the Elks,
Irish area of Morrow County is, please call 676-5536. Currently
what family has been here the the Irish Singers, Mary Kenny
(bagpipes),
Anne
longest, the oldest, the youngest, Norville
etc. A quick response and an Pritchard (Celtic Harp), and the
invitation to come place your doggers demonstrating Irish
flag on the map of Morrow step dancing are scheduled. It's a
County and Ireland during the family affair.
It's going to be a weekend of
coffee hour on Saturday, March
18, is a guarantee for the Luck o' song and dance with fiddlers
Friday; coffee hour, music in the
the Irish.
All food handlers should have park, Ceili and The Trail Band
Saturday; and the Outhouse
someone from their organization
attend the food handler's class on Singers Sunday; plus our local
Wednesday, March 15, at 6:30 band talent in the parade.
A reminder to all committee
p.m., at the Heppner High School
cafeteria. Organizations selling chairpersons, please get an article
food should also obtain a about your event to the Heppner
"restaurant license form" from Gazette for the St. Patrick's week
the State Health Department in newspaper. 'Twould be next
Pendleton. Chuck Stahl is the week.
Tis going to be a great auction
contact there.
Heppner is so fortunate to be with something for everyone on
hosting The Trail Band. It isn't the list. Items are still being
often we have such an accepted and will be picked up
opportunity, which was made by calling a member of the
possible by The Morrow County auction committee. Proceeds
Unified Recreation District, the will help to put a long-planned
IOOF Lodge and the Heppner St. for drinking fountain on Mam
Street and fund expenses and
Patrick’s Committee.
Those who wish to attend are entertainment. If there happens to
asked to pick up tickets at the be an excess, a donation is made
green information booth on Mam to a worthy entity in our
Street during the celebration. community.
Much appreciation to the
Collectors buttons will also be
available which will give you hundreds of volunteers who
admission to the Ceili and The make this weekend possible and
Outhouse Players and three put Heppner on the map for it's
own unique celebration. Let's
opportunities to win $100.
The St. Pat's Committee is have the best time ever.
St. Patrick's Senior Center
Bulletin Board
By Claudia Hughes
While some items in the Herald
were very dated (the death of
President Harding, for example),
other things don't seem to
change—there was a Central
Market in Heppner in 1923 and
voting on a school tax was just as
much an issue back then as it is
now.
A Hardman column in the East
Oregonian on October 26, 1933,
listed many local family names,
such
as
the
McDaniels,
Harshmans.
Bergstroms,
Petersons, > Wrights, Farens,
Casons and Leathers.
Eighty-six people were present for the senior dinner on March 1
and 18 meals were home delivered. Members of the Methodist
Church served. Blood pressures were taken before the meal.
Marian Murchinson conducted a tour of the apartments at 1 p.m.
Margaret Dubuque won the floral arrangement and Mary Wright’s
name was drawn for the first month's free rent.
The menu for the St. Patrick dinner on Wednesday, March 15, is
corned beef and cabbage, potatoes, carrots, lime Jell-O with pears,
rolls and Rice Crispy treats. Members of the Christian Missionary
Fellowship will serve. A guided tour of the apartments will be
given following the meal.
On Tuesday, Feb. 29, the volunteer group folded 4-H letters for
the Extension Service.
On Thursday afternoon, March 2, the office staff met to review
office procedures, telephone etiquette, Dollande scheduling, etc.
Two of the newest Senior Center Board members, Archie Padberg
and Doug Dubuque, were there to meet the receptionists. The
Heppner Senior Center is the only center in the district that is open
five days a week with an entirely volunteer staff.
Tuesday and Thursday exercises were held at 10 a.m., Tuesday
and Friday, pinochle was played at 1 p.m., with two tables in play.
Tuesday Bingo is played from 7-9 p.m. A movie was shown
Thursday.
The "Go-For-It" table is in operation again and in need of
useable articles to sell. This is a fund raiser for the Senior Center.
Also remember to bring in your Red Apple receipts. They are
totaled and turned in at the store once a month.
. An RSVP appreciation dinner for the volunteers will be held at
the center on Tuesday, March 21, at noon. All those RSVP
volunteers who wish to attend should make their reservations by
Wednesday, March 15. Names may be added to the list at the
office to be sent in or call the RSVP office to make your own, by
mail or telephone.
C onstruction and S u p p ly D ELAY
W IL L O W C R E E K C L IN IC
will o p e n for fam ily a n d u rg e n t c a re m e d ic in e
p ro v id e d by K e n n e th F. W en b erg , M.D.
a t th e OLD BANK OF EO MORTGAGE BUILDING
(274 N orth M ain S tree t) in H ep p n er
CALL 6 7 6 - 5 4 4 0 F O R A PPO IN T M E N T S
The clinic will open
Monday, March I 3th
Clinic hours will be:
M onday, T u esd ay , T h u rs d a y & Friday:
9 a .m .-1 2 :3 0 p .m ,
M onday, T u e sd a y « .T h u rsd a y : ? .5 :3 0 iPjW , , 11|
T h u rsd a y e v e n in g u n til 7 :3 0 p .m .
Major League tryouts March 16-17
Olivia Luna Castellanos-a
daughter Olivia Luna was bom to
Heppner Little League will hold 3:30 p.m. at the George Waterland
Those who have not signed up
M aria C astellanos and Juan1' boys!’ «pihgirifil majqn league try>- ■ fieltì fó f 'thé bbÿs arïd'af thè ' arid ^Ould like to try out should
Iriigueaonwigonion-FeibtUeitt"&<), outs/onfThim tiapoM atch’tti at '
Kilkenny softball field for the girls, contaci Gridi Doherty, 676-5628,
2 000 r«t| (^d&h4plMrdlGo«a»nu- 3<iQpiOi.iandFrjd»yiMBrch 17at ( t u t t i | j a * i a b c / i t
*» I 4 Ì I M
orSandiDay,676-’3275.
-
nity Hospital in Hermiston. The
baby weighed 9 lbs. 5 oz.
You are welcome to stop by for Information A light refreshments
FAX • Send or Receive
Bias Noe Zapata-a son Bias
Noe was bom to Areli Alvarez
Gazette-Times 676-9211
House calls w ill always be available on an as needed basis
and Bias Zapata of Boardman on
February 22,2000 at Good Shep­
herd Community Hospital in
Oh Pi-ease! There has already been enough money spent on
Hermiston. The baby weighed 7
salmon issuea-to give each little fishy a Harvard degree. Now the
lbs. 13 oz.
legislature is providing $450,000 to be used by the Oregon State
Karina Lorena L lam as-a
University Extension Service to cover watery research from the
S a le thru
daughter Karina Lorena was bom
headwaters of the Umatilla River to the ocean. It's true that
to Lorena and Roberto Llamas
agencies like the National Manne Fishery Service are focusing on
M arch
5 2
Topete of Boardman on February
upstream habitat recovery without taking into account all factors.
Yet even a fish brain knows that migrating salmon numbers are
22,2000 at Good Shepherd Com­
2 5 th
H alf R o u n d
50
declining, including in those rivers that don't have any dams.
munity Hospital in Hermiston. The
Therefore our dam-breaching governor might get caught in a flash
baby weighed 7 lbs. 7 oz.
flood if he's aiming to swim upstream for a senate seat. We don't
M aydi Lisette Barrera-a
need a back-paddling politician stomping on constituents'
daughter Maydi Lisette was bom
livelihoods with cowboy boots.
to Maria and Sixto Barrera of
An entomologist from the extension service will study aquatic
Boardman on February 23, 2000
insects that provide fish food and thrive on specific plant life. This
at Good Shepherd Community
scientist will work with the fisheries department of the Umatilla
Hospital in Hermiston. The baby
Indian Reservation. Along with riparian and habitat improvements
weighed 8 lbs. 3 oz.
there needs to be more development of lakes and fish hatcheries.
Maximillian Grant McCor-
4«
mick-a son Maximillian Grant
If the hatchery fish aren't all clubbed, as has happened, the
was bom to Martha and Mark
Indians could be assured of adequate stocks of fish for
McCormick of Boardman on Feb­
consumption as part of their heritage . 1 wonder just how many
ruary 25,2000 at Good Shepherd
fishermen do make a living by selling salmon at $2 per pound.
Community Hospital in Hermiston.
With the determined nationwide effort to lock up more land and
The baby weighed 8 lbs. 13 oz.
water sources solely for wildlife habitat, perhaps Oregon needs to
succeed from the Union before OR-is-gone or tied up by
preservationists.
Another ideas would be change the name of this
KIRK 61 RO BINSO N
state to confuse the diehard pavement stompers and the little ole
JR. RANCH J L
ladies in 'tennie runners' in New York who think they are
preserving a heritage they have never seen.
It's not just the "greenie" organizations like 1000 Friends of
Oregon or the Nature Conservancy that are involved in land -
control schemes, it's out-of state bankers and foundations that
manipulate our way of life. Among others these include the
Northwest Area Foundation in Saint Paul, MN. and the Rockefeller
Foundation in New York and there is also a New York based
Morrow County Fairgrounds • Heppner
organization called "Citizens to Save Oregon Lands?" Perhaps the
6’
Plan to attend the three day Irish cele­
pioneers should have erased their wagon tracks.
bration in Heppner and choose your
Look out grasshoppers, as excellent fish food they may be next
8’
2000 range sires from the top end of
on the endangered species list. On Feb. 25 this year, the Northwest
10
our Polled Hereford, Salers or Angus
Environmental Defense Center, the Defenders of Wildlife and the
bulls Bulls will be available for inspec­
Oregon Natural Desert Association filed for an emergency
tion at the fairgrounds starting on Sat­
Endangered Species Act listing of the Washington ground squirrel.
urday. March 18th This is a low-key, si­
I
According to an attorney for Water Watch of Oregon, a federal
lent auction where bidders may place
3[
1
listing would offer greater protection than is offered by Oregon
___________ Ü
or raise bids without haste Wnte or call
1
law.
This
petition
states
that
the
only
substantial
surviving
for information
11
population of these squirrels in Oregon lives on the Navy Bombing
" T^ranrf Quafity ”
W
range near Boardman and on nearby state-owned lands. It's also
f o r O p tim u m
................
»
states that the squirrels' habitat is declining due to an expansion of
RANCH 'T ^ trfo r m a n e *
farmland in eastern Oregon.
This action impacts agriculture, livestock grazing and
54623 Spur Loop • Heppner OR 97836
development on adjoining lands, including property owned by the
(S4I) 676-9014 or
Port of Morrow. It is already having an impact on the locations of
dairies moving to this part of the state.
(541) 676-9761
The lawful process of public hearings on this matter has been
Sale Day Phone: (541) 980-7171
ignored. So recalling the days when there were jackrabbit drives,
maybe we need to dig out and round up all these little rodents and
Wc Print BUSINESS CARDS
transport them across the Columbia River to Washington (their
namesake) where there doesn't seem to be any anxiety about their
H e p p n e r ( ia s e t t e - T im e s
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Morrow County Grain Growers
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