Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current, June 06, 2007, Page THREE, Image 3

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

    Heppner Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon Wednesday, June 6,2007 - THREE
Help celebrate historic Heppner
C elebrate historic
H eppner on Friday and
Saturday, June 15 and 16.
T here are m any ev en ts
planned for these two days.
Friday: a sidewalk
sale will be held all day;
tricycle race 3-5 yr. olds at
10 a.m. at City Park; chalk
drawing for all ages from 10
a.m. until 1 p.m.; an egg
race, sp o n so red by the
Chamber, will be held for 6-
10 yr. olds at 10:30 a.m. at
City Park; hot dog eating
co n test for all ages at
11:30a.m. at City Park; dunk
tank from noon until 2 p.m.at
City Park; small dog races at
2 p.m. at City Park; Bar-b-
que in the park at 5p.m. at
City Park; pie auction at 6
p.m. at City Park; and a
talent show at 7 p.m. at City
Park.
Saturday: dinner at
the cemetery at 6:30 p.m.
and Blue Mountain Old Time
Fiddlers at 8:00p.m. at City
Park.
M orrow C ounty
G rain G row ers w ill be
sp o n so rin g the hot dog
eating contest. They will
provide the hot dogs, buns,
and gift certificate.
Owners with animals
under 25 pounds that are
planning on entering the dog
race can enter by calling the
Chamber at 676-5536. Dick
and K aren Tem ple are
sponsoring the dog race.
Murder and Moonshine in 1907 Heppner; come one, come all
Extra, extra, read all
about it. “ M u rd er and
M o o n sh in e ” co m es to
Heppner on Saturday, June
16, at 6:30 p.m. at Heppner
Masonic Cemetery. Tickets
are $10 p er p erso n at
M urray’s Drug, H eppner
Chamber of Commerce, and
the Bank of Eastern Oregon
in Heppner.
H isto ric tria ls o f
1907 will be re-enacted by
re tu rn in g d in n e r-a t-th e -
cemetery players as well as
some new theatrical talent.
Judge Bean, none other than
C liff G reen , w ill be
presiding. A cast of 35 will
take viewers back in time to
an o th er H ep p n er as the
troubadour, m usician Joe
L indsay, in tro d u ce s the
turmoil and intrigue beneath
the surface of Willow Creek
Valley. Dramedy actors one
may reco g n ize w ill be
H ouw eling, K uhn, Van
Schoiack, Wolff, Murray,
B rannon,
G reen u p ,
Sweeney, Harrison, Hughes,
Lutcher, Carlson, Coleman,
Rawlins, and McCurry, just
to name a few.
The audience will
meet McCaslin, on trial for
murder; the temperance lady,
not a favorite of the local
Frogpond S alon ow ner;
M iss Ruth R eid, w hose
m a rria g e ab le age is in
question; and many others
in v o lv e d in the ju s tic e
system . Will g entle Mr.
McCaslin be found guilty of
murder? Will Miss Ruth find
her marriage null and void?
Will the judge be able to find
a sufficient number of jurors
for the trials?
T h ese issu es and
more will be dealt with in
four acts on S atu rd ay
evening during the weekend
o f C eleb ra te H isto ric
H eppner. A tten d ees are
e n co u rag e d
(but
not
required) to dress in 1907
a ttire . D uring b reak s
between the trials, guests
may partake of concessions
of the period at 1907 prices.
L ittle League w ill have
hotdogs, lemonade, pop, dill
p ic k le s, and p o p co rn
available while some friendly
speculation and discussion of
the various trials occur.
Bring pocket change
to
p u rch ase
1907
concessions and newspapers
sold by newsboys. Extra,
extra, step back in time to
h isto ric H eppner, in the
dram ed y “ M urder and
M oonshine,” co-produced
by D oris B ro sn an and
Sharon Harrison. Heppner
Chamber of Commerce will
receive the proceeds for
continued m arketing and
promotion of the area.
Heppner United Methodist Church receives grant
Heppner Talent Show
date announced
The Heppner Talent Show will be held Friday, June
15, at 6 p.m. at the Heppner City Park.
The categories for this event are: ages 5 and under;
6-12 years old; 13-17 years old; and 18 and over. Some
examples of talents are singing a song, dancing, performing
an act, pet's talents, reading a poem, or telling jokes. Talent
acts will be interspersed with the pie auction.
The talent show will follow the free hamburger
BBQ at 5:30 p.m. The BBQ is being donated by the Bank
of Eastern Oregon.
Entry forms for the talent show may be picked up at and
returned to the Heppner Chamber of Commerce. For more
information
call
676-5536
or
email
at
heppnerchamber@centurytel.net.
6th annual pie baking
contest to be held
The sixth annual pie baking contest will be held on
Friday, June 15, at John’s Place. Pies must be entered by
noon and judging will take place at 2 p.m. All entries will
become property of the Heppner Chamber of Commerce
and will be auctioned off at 6 p.m. at the city park as a
fundraiser for the chamber.
Cash prizes will be given to the tope three pies
selected by a panel of judges. The contest is open to the
public.
Criteria forjudging includes: Appearance, 40 points;
taste/flavor, 40 points; texture, 10 points; and crust, 10
points. Bonus points may be awarded for extreme creativity
and beauty.
Entry forms can be picked up at the Heppner
Chamber of Commerce.
O.W. C UTSFO RTH
(1902 - 1985)
F am ily Reunion
an d D edication
on Father’s Day
Sunday, June 17th
at C utsforth Park
starting at 12:00 p.m.
fW k HEPPNER ELKS 358
AAj
676-'( IXI
-
"Where Friend* M eet”
142 N orth Main
Thursday. June 14th -
Ladies JKiyltl Dinner
<V Flag Da if Ceremony
Dinner menu is parmesan/ranch
chicken, rice, salads and dessert by
Chefs Tom and Karen Wolff Family.
Flag Day Ceremony starts at 8 p.m.
(J'or Kites members and inciter/ guests)
-Sunday, June T7th -
F t fliers D ay Pienie
Food - Games - Prizes!
Bring a salad or dessert
Picnic at Cutsforth Park from noon-?
(/»/• Kite* mem bet's and ¡netted guests)
The PER Dinner fo r June has been
rescheduled , date TBA.
The Elks Club is open on Friday and
Saturday niyhts for dinner from 6-8 p.m.,
for Elks members & incited quests
In May, the Heppner United Methodist Church
received a $600 grant from the Oregon-ldaho Conference
of United Methodists. The grant is for what is called
“Igniting Ministries.”
According to Diann Nagel who applied for this
grant, the money from the grant will be used to send out
two church members to call on new and existing community
members, tell them about the church, its new website, and
invite them to attend Sunday services and other church
activities. These visitations will begin in late August.
The Methodist church has many varied activities
taking place throughout the year. Examples of these
activities include children’s Sunday school every Sunday
morning, once a month potlucks after church except in the
summertime, a Heppner Methodist Women’s group that
meets once a month, and a Thursday lunchtime bible study
and prayer group. Coming this fall, a bible study group
called “Reading the Bible in a Year” will be added. Fund­
raising activities include a fall bazaar and luncheon, and a
June indoor yard sale.
Nagel says, “Each family visited will be given a
church mug with a picture of the church and other church
information on it. We want to reach those who may not
have been contacted by another church, or who have resided
here for a number of years but have never chosen a church
to attend and let them know that they are always welcome
at Heppner United Methodist Church.
Keith Brudevold presents Diann Nagle with a grant check.
Sheep Rock auto
tour offered
A John Day Fossil
Beds National Monument
park ranger will lead a fossil
beds auto tour on Saturday,
June 9. This two-hour tour
will travel along some of the
back roads of the national
monument and feature the
geologic landscape and fossil
history of the area.
The tour will begin
at 2 p.m. at the Sheep Rock
U n it’s T hom as C ondon
visitor center, located near
Dayville. Participants will
need to bring th eir own
vehicle, and good tires are
recommended. Reservations
are not needed and there is
no fee.
For
m ore
in fo rm atio n c o n tact the
monument at 5 4 1 -987-2333.
Heppner Methodist Women to hold
annual indoor yard sale
On Saturday, June 9, the Heppner Methodist Women will once again hold their
annual “Indoor Yard Sale.” The sale will be held from 9 a.m. to l p.m. in the basement of
the Heppner Methodist Church. There will be lots of bargains, but no early sales.
In previous years, there has been an excellent selection of gently used goods
including exercise equipment, linens, kitchen and household items as well as a good
selection of tools which is expected again this year as every church member has been
finding items to donate. There also will be many miscellaneous items.
Money from this sale will be used for youth programs, repairs and refurbishment
of the manse as well as other church needs that are not in the budget. The Heppner
Methodist women appreciate all the support that is received from our community.
Last HHS Attendance Pays assembly held
lone to hold
Texas Hold-Em
Poker
Tournament
The 2nd Annual lone
Fourth of July Fundraising
Texas H old-E m Poker
Tournam ent will be held
Saturday, June 23, at the
lone American Legion Hall
on 2nd Street in lone. Sign­
up begins at 6 p.m. Buy-in is
$40 with cash and prizes
being awarded. For more
information you may contact
Marvin Padberg at 541 -422-
7276.
This tournament will
help provide funds for the
lo n e F ourth o f July
Celebration.
Students were awarded on Tuesday for their perfect attendance for the fourth quarter of the
2006-2007 school year. -Photos by Darlene Marquardt
Tuesday, June 5. was
Heppner High School’s last
“Attendance Pays” assembly
of the year. Importance is
placed on attendance for
without participation, there
can not be success. In the
work world, if you don't
show up, you get fired. So
being in attendance is of
prim e im p o rtan ce. The
follow ing students were
Heritage Land Co.
278 N. Main, Heppner
We sell Residences. Ranches, and Recreation
(541) 676-5049, (541) 980-3465
www.heritageland.net,www.farmseller.com
www.eastoregonrealestate.com
Saudi Morrow County's Number One Real Estate Company
reco g n ized for fo urth
quarter perfect attendance:
Justin Bailey, Zach
Hintz, Seth Palmer, Codie
Blondell, Amber Gray. Brett
Harrison, Jared Hedman,
Erin Price, Emily Thompson,
M arc T hom pson, Sarah
Ballard, Kathryn M oore,
Jenna Bowman, and Jordan
Rudi Ramirez
Shepherd.
Sarah Ballard drew
for a $50 US savings bond
and her name, along with the
other awardees, was placed
in a drawing for the end of
the year $200 savings bond.
The end of the year
US Savings Bond of $200
was drawn from the names
of all four quarters of perfect
attendance. The bond went
to Rudi Ramirez.
v