Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current, November 09, 2011, Page TWO, Image 2

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    TWO - Heppner Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon
Wednesday, November 9,2011
Obituaries
The Official Newspaper
of the City of Heppner and the County of Morrow
Maxine E. Jenkins
Heppner
GAZETTE-TIMES
U.S.P.S. 240-420
Morrow County’s Home-Owned Weekly Newspaper
Published weekly by Sykes Publishing, LLC and entered as periodical matter at the
Post Office at Heppner, Oregon under the Act of March 3 ,1 *79. Periodical postage
paid at Heppner, Oregon Office at I** W. Willow Street. Telephone (541) 676-
922*. Fax (541) 676-9211. E-mail: editor@rapidserve net or david@rapidserve.
net. Web site: www heppner.net. Postmaster send address changes to the Heppner
Gazette-Times, P.O. Box 337, Heppner, Oregon 97*36. Subscriptions: 127 in
Morrow County; $21 senior rate (in Morrow County only; 62 years or older); $33
elsewhere; $27 student subscriptions.
David Sykes................................................................................................Publisher
Andrea Di Salvo............................................................................................. Editor
A ll News and Advertising Deadline is Monday at 5 p m.
For Advertising advertising deadline is Monday at 5 p m Cost for a display ad is $5 per
colum n inch. Cost fo r classified ad is 50 * per word Cost for Card of Thanks is $10 up to
100 words Cost for a classified display ad is $ 5 7 5 per colum n inch.
For P u b lic/le g a l Notices public/legal notices deadline is Monday at 5 p m Dates for pub­
lication m ust be specified A ffidavits m ust be required at the tim e of subm ission A ffidavits
require three weeks to process after last date o f publication (a sooner return date m ust be
specified if required).
For O bituaries O bituaries are published in the Heppner GT at no charge and are edited to
m eet news guidelines Fam ilies wishing to include inform ation not included in the guidelines
or who wish to have the obituary w ritten in a certain way m ust purchase advertising space
for the obituary.
For Letters to the Editor: Letters to the Editor MUST be signed by the author The Heppner
GT w ill not publish unsigned letters A ll letters MUST include the author's address and phone
num ber fo r use by the GT office The GT reserves the right to edit letters The GT is not
responsible for accuracy of statem ents made in letters Any letters expressing thanks w ill
be placed in the dassifieds under 'C ard o f Thanks' at a cost o f $10.
Rust, Camine to be
married
Maxine E. Jenkins,
85, formerly o f Heppner,
died Monday, October 31,
2011 at Life Care Center
of Kennewick. A graveside
service was held at 11 a.m.
on Saturday, November 5
at the Heppner Masonic
Cemetery.
She was bom April
15, 1926 in Heppner, the
daughter o f William and
Myrtle Wilkerson Smith.
She was raised and attended
school in Heppner.
At an early age,
she met and married Jessie
Dale “Jack” Warren. To this
marriage was bom a son,
Wade Warren, in 1944 and
a daughter, Wilma Warren,
in 1947. Jack preceded her
in death. She later married
Ernest Jenkins; he preceded
her in death in 1985. She
relocated to Milwaukie and
then to the Tri-Cities.
The family shared
a good life and considered
M axine to be “the best
mom.” She was happy and
funny, enjoyed cooking,
and was noted for her deli­
cious meatloaf. She col­
lected figurines of cats. She
enjoyed dancing, embroi­
dering and watching her
soap operas, The Days of
Our Lives and The Young
and Restless. She also liked
watching Chuck Norris,
whom she got to meet in
person. Mostly, she loved
her family and friends, who
brightened up her life.
She is survived by:
her daughter; Wilma War­
ren of Yakima, WA; a sister,
Hazel Easter; and numerous
grandchildren. Besides her
husbands, she was preceded
in death by: a brother, John
Smith; and sisters, Adine
Stone and Alberta Wilson.
Memorial contri­
butions may be made to the
Alzheimer’s Association,
1650 NW Naito Parkway,
Suit 190, Portland, OR
97209.
Sweeney Mortuary
was in charge o f arrange­
ments.
Adam Charles
Pointer
Randy Camine and Brooke Rust
B ro o k e N ic o le
Rust o f Echo and Randy
Mychael Camine of Con­
don are announcing their
engagement.
B ro o k e is th e
daughter of Tim and Shan­
non R ust o f Echo and
granddaughter o f Frank
and LaVonne Mader, also
of Echo.
Randy is the son
of Stan and Terri Camine
o f Condon and grandson
o f Virginia Cam ine and
Dorothy Shaffer, also both
o f Condon.
Brooke is a 2004
graduate of Heppner High
School. She earned a bach­
elo r’s degree in English
from the U niversity o f
Idaho in 2008. She works
as an editorial assistant for
USDA-Natural Resource
Conservation Services in
Heppner.
Randy graduated
in 2002 from Condon High
School. He is a site quality
control supervisor for Sil-
vey Enterprise, a wind tur­
bine site contractor based
in Clackamas, and travels
to turbine-erecting sites
throughout the region. He
lives in Condon when he is
not traveling.
The couple w ill
exchange wedding vows
January 7, 2012 in Clark-
ston, WA.
A d am C h a r le s twinkling blue eyes.
Pointer passed away sud­
Adam is preceded
denly on Tuesday, Novem­ in death by: grandparents,
ber 1, 2011 at the age of Doc and M axine Heu-
schkel, and Donald and
28.
A native o f O r­ Nonie Pointer. He is sur­
egon, Adam started life vived by: parents, Charlie
in Redm ond, OR
and Stevie Pointer
on July 17, 1983.
o f Sublimity; broth­
er, Trace Morris of
Adam moved with
San Diego, CA; sis­
his family to A s­
ter, Chelsea Pointer
toria, OR in 1989.
o f Orange County,
The family moved
CA; and numerous
to Sublimity, OR
aunts, uncles, cous­
in 1992. Adam at­
ins and friends.
tended Sublim ity Adam
School and Regis Charles
A celebra­
tion of Adam’s life
H igh S ch o o l in Pointer
Stayton, OR. He
will be held Novem­
loved Texas, where he lived ber 19 at 2 p.m. at Stayton
off and on for the past five Christian Church, 189 East
years. He worked in the Washington Street, Stayton,
oil and gas fields, where OR 97383. A reception will
he endeared himself to his follow.
employers and co-workers.
Adam had a deep
Adam was known for his love for animals, so the
strong work ethic and ca­ family tfSks that, in lieu of
pable nature.
flowers, donations be made
Adam’s death sad­ in Adam’s memory to the
dened everyone. He will be Oregon Humane Society,
lovingly remembered by his PO Box 11364, Portland,
family, friends and all who OR 97211-0364, (503)
knew him for his charm, 285-7722, www.oregonhu-
humor, smile and those mane.org.
Marilyn Froman
M a rily n B a k e r
From an, 87, died Sun­
day morning, November
6, 2011 in her room in
the Memory Care Unit at
Summit Springs Village
in Condon with daughter
Joanne at her side. The
funeral will be Saturday,
November 12 at 11 a.m.
at the United Church o f
Christ in Condon, followed
by an interment service at
the Condon Cemetery. A
luncheon will follow at the
St. John Parish Hall.
B orn in W ells-
ville, NY on November 28,
1923 to Ralph and Marga­
ret Baker, she was raised
in Maywood, IL. She at­
tended Carleton College
in Northfield, MN for two
years before transferring to
Iowa State College (now
University) in Ames, IA,
from which she graduated
with a bachelor of science
in home economics. She
spent an additional term
there earning her teaching
certificate, after which she
taught school in Oswego, IL
for two years.
When relatives, the
Tom Applebee family, then
of Condon, became ill, she
traveled to the west coast to
help care for them. She was
met at the Salem airport by
Norman Froman. Marilyn
then spent a year teaching
in Condon before marry­
ing Norman in 1949 and
moving to the farmhouse
east of Condon, where they
raised wheat and three chil­
dren. They moved to the
Bennett duplex near the
grade school in Condon
after Norman retired from
farming, and to Summit
Springs Village shortly after
it opened.
M arilyn Froman
was active in her church,
women’s fellowship and
Sunday School; enjoyed her
participation in the Condon
Reading Club, participat­
ed in the Grange’s home
economics club and took
part in several live shows
staged by Co-Arts and the
Liberty Players. She helped
her children in Cub Scouts,
Brownies, 4-H and PTA.
She was very organized and
intensely committed, and
served as an officer in just
about every organization to
which she belonged.
She was an accom­
plished poet and biographer,
authoring A nnie’s Story,
which chronicles the life of
the late Annie Boyer. She
was a one-time reporter for
the Condon Globe-Times,
now The Times-Joumal.
She enjoyed cook­
ing, square and round danc­
ing, live theater—especially
the Ashland Shakespearean
Festival—travel, particu­
larly to Cultus Lake Resort
and Hawaii, art and music.
M ostly she enjoyed the
time she was able to spend
visiting with friends and
family.
She was preceded
in death by: her parents;
her younger brother, Bill,
who was killed in World
War n.
She is survived by:
her husband o f 62 years,
Norman; her sister, Barbara
Fulton of Katy, TX; her son,
Bill o f Vancouver, WA;
daughters, Joanne Wickham
of Portland and Barbara So­
renson of Exeland, WI; son-
in-law, Randy Anderson of
Condon; six grandchildren;
three great-grandchildren;
and many nieces, nephews
and friends whom she con­
sidered family.
The fa m i ly r e ­
quests that remembrances
on Marilyn’s behalf be sent
to Summit Springs Village,
PO Box 687, Condon, OR
97823, and/or to the United
Church of Christ, PO Box
223, Condon, OR 97823.
Sweeney Mortuary
o f Condon is in charge of
arrangements.
Death Notices
George J. Farley-George J. Farley, 66, a resi­
dent of Pendleton and former resident of Condon, died
Wednesday, November 2, 2011 in a Walla Walla hospi­
tal. He was bom September 8, 1945. At his request, no
services will be held. Bums Mortuary of Pendleton is in-
charge of arrangements.
Charles E. Rouse-C’harles E. Rouse, 78, passed
away at his home in Gold Beach, OR on October 4,2011.
Mr. Rouse was bom March 10, 1933 in Nome, AK. A
memorial
mass was held October 14 at noon at St. Charles
plinko, Nerf ball toss and,
Borromeo
Catholic Church in Gold Beach. Redwood
o f course, the fish pond for
Memorial
Chapel
was in charge of arrangements.
the little ones. For those
who d id n ’t get enough
to eat at dinner, there are
homemade caramel apples
and cupcakes on a stick to
satisfy that sweet tooth.
This year, for the
The children of St. Patrick’s Parish in Heppner
second time, there will also celebrated All Saints’ Day this year with a children’s
be a raffle at the end of the Mass. Grades pre-school through sixth began the Mass by
night. Prizes include a sled, singing “When the Saints Go Marching In” and carrying
scooter, U of O Pillow Pet, in banners of the saints.
games, homemade pillow
Four children dressed up as Saint Juan Diego,
cases and much more.
Saint Therese of Lisieux, Saint Maximilian Kolbe and
This annual fund­ Saint Padre Pio, and read to the congregation about their
raiser for the HES Parent- lives. Saint Padre Pio even displayed the wounds of Jesus
Teacher Club supports a Christ.
variety o f activities for the
All of the students participated in the Mass. After
students and staff of Hep­ Communion, the little ones sang “This Little Light of
pner Elementary.
Mine” and “Jesus Loves Me.”
“Everyone enjoyed the special Mass and the chil­
dren learned not only about the saints but also about the
Holy Sacrifice of the Mass,” said Father Gerry Condon.
Rebekah members
Carnival fun at HES
named grand officers
Three Holly Re­
bekah Lodge members at­
tended the state convention
in North Bend recently,
where they were named
grand officers o f the Re­
bekah Assembly of Oregon.
Marlene Gray is grand mar­
shall, LaRae Kindle is grand
chaplain and Virginia Peck
is grand flag bearer. Mar­
lene is also grand matriarch
o f the Ladies Encampment
Auxiliary.
In other business,
the lodge hosted its first an-
nual harvest craft bazaar in
October. The proceeds were
used to start a scholarship to
be given to a south Morrow
County graduating senior.
This month, mem­
bers voted to donate money
to the Darrin Skaggs medi­
cal fund and the Commu­
nity B ank’s change for
charity project.
Lodge m em bers
continue to host monthly
card parties and join the
Lexington Odd Fellows in
the weekly bingo games.
Heppner Elemen­
tary School will hold its
annual Parent-Teacher Club
carnival Thursday, Novem­
ber 10.
The event begins
at 5:30 p.m. with dinner of
hot dogs, baked potatoes
and homemade chili with
drink and dessert. Once
filled up on delicious food,
participants are invited to
continue the fun with games
in the school gym from
6:00-7:30 p.m.
A variety of games
has been planned, including
Wii games, pop toss, a giant
bouncy castle, duck scoop,
junk food walk, basketball
shoot, mini golf, bingo,
Children celebrate
Feast of All Saints
T iummi I itumi 1 7 tji Thanksgiving
Jiiioviiioi H hikiitioh H iut dinner planned
T he lodge w ill he serving a
steak m eal h on orin g all the
volun teers that ma de the
recent renovations possible
in our beautiful faci lity.
Christmas Is...
December 4?
A community Thanksgiving dinner will be held
Thanksgiving Day, November 24, at 1 p.m. at All Saints
Episcopal Church in Heppner. Everyone is invited to this
The annual “Christmas Is” community concert
free dinner, which is hosted by Elohim Covbenant Church.
For more information, call Catherine at 541 -626-3262 or will take place December 4 at the United Methodist
Church in Heppner. Performances will be at 2 p.m. and 7
the church office at 541-676-5471.
p.m. Tickets are available now. The cost is $10 for adults
and $5 children 12 and under. Tickets can be purchased
at the Methodist parsonage or by calling Doreen Enz at
541-676-9224.
angTiRANsg
A ll m em b ers and gu ests are
in v ite d to a tten d to sh ow
tlieir ap p reciation , if you
h elp ed w ith th ese ren o v a tio n s
please plan o n a tte n d in g
. so w e can recogn ize your
c o n tr ib u tio n to our Lodge!
tWe'app reel ate your'service]
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H E P P N E R ELK S 358
676-9181 "Where Friends M eet"
142 North Main
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WÏÏÏÔw Creth T S p artffpàtriots]
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If you or someone you know has a gambling problem,
help is available and that help Is F R E E of charge.
If YO U have a family member who suffers from
gambling addiction, YO U can also receive FREE treat­
ment even if the gambler is not receiving treatment.
If you are a resident of Morrow County and you wish
to take advantage of the services above or desire more
information. Please call any of the following numbers
to set up a LOCAL appointment or just to talk:
Bobby Harris & 541-676-9925 or 541-256-0175
Community Counseling Solutions (CCS) <8 541-676-9161
OR 1-877-695-4648 (1-888-M YLIM IT)