HEPPNER HIKE.) GAZETTE-TIMES. Thursday, December N, IH72
PAM-OW BaiaQiH Si$ m& CBW Chamber Desire Urged l Hearing
6
A
l '" I iV r lartv Heservo
. . ::ijUV t HonibinK Rang
DON STANGEL receives a national award for his Youth Career
program from George Freshwater of Highline Machinery.
CATTLEMAN OF THE YEAR award is accepted by Diane
Wright Currin and Dean Wright for their dad, Albert Wright.
Gar Swansnn, chairman of
the Port of Morrow told the
Chamber of Commerce
members Monday ttiat an
important hearing on the pro
posed PGE nuclear plant on
Carty Reservoir and the Navv
nge problem would
12. 1973 ul
gh School at 1:30
p.m. lie said it was very
important for Morrow County to
make a consolidated effort to let
it be known that they want the
I'GK installation in this county.
By great numbers at tlie
hearing, this can be indicated,
as well as having represent
atives there to testify they want
the plant and "want the' Navy
out of there".
(iar noted that Washington
doesn't have a waiting period as
Oregon has in regard to
construction of a nuclear plant.
He said as an ulternate I'GK
might go to llanford If they
don't net the Carty site which is
their No. I site. "If they go to
Washington, Oregon will lose
forever the 33 million annual
revenue from the plant," he
said
PGE is also considering two
alternate sites in Oregon
neither one in Morrow County.
Construction start would be
held up for another year. The
Oregon Nuclear and Thermal
t.iaiii , ,ici f,i v in, i'fi,l vi, a
me pogKime co-exisiencc oi wie y
Navy Poinding Range and the !
iMieiear piani.
The year of waiting on the
i arty site will he up in t
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i'N i -TT- 'r inw
SOIL CONSERVATION AW ARD presented by Kenny Turner to
Mr. and Mrs. Mel Mover at the annual Farm-City banquet Friday-evening.
T. V. SERVICE
By Qualified
RCA
TRAINED
TECHNICIANS
AT
VIDEO-TECH. INC.
567-3882
461 A E. Main St.,' Henniston
A good attendance was noted
at the annual Farm-City Ban
quet which is the finale for the
annual Morrow County Live
stock Growers meeting. The
dinner was Friday night at the
high school.
Bob Jepsen was master of
ceremonies for the event.
Dr. Jim Oldfield made the
address of the evening. He told
his listeners that agriculture
tends to be set aside from other
walks of life. But. he insists,
agriculture is not standing still.
With all kinds of new ad
vances there come new
problems. Modern pig farms
EMS
HARLEM QU
BASKETBALL
vs
Heppner High Hen's Faculty
8 p.m. MONDAY, DEC. 18
Heppner High Gym
Advance Tickets $1.50 Adults $1.00 Students
Available through H Club members ,
Heppner High & Peterson's Jewelers
SPONSORED BY H CLUB
For Benefit of the Blazer Fund
Women's Team Playing Men's Teams
by Men's Rules
Pre -game Show & Half time Show
This ad sponsored as a public service by:
COLUMBIA BASIN
ELECTRIC CO-OP, Inc.
Heppner
Ph. 676-9146
have concrete or wood floors
Baby pigs are thus prevented
from obtaining needed minerals
and become anemic. This is
merely one of many examples
of removing animals from their
usual environment
Environmentalists don't like
odors so "what to do with
manure?" A number of ex
perimental projects have been
going on, using lagoons,
sprinklers and other systems
Also, he mentioned, it is
possible to make feed and crude
oil from manure.
Government regulations re
quire special treatment of
residues of feed additives such
as hormones utilized in cattle
feeding.
Dr. Oldfield said there must
be a tolerance of residues
Whether the residues can act
ually cause any harm to the
consumer has yet to be proven
The additive, stilbestrol, causes
fast inexpensive gains in cattle
and reduces costs to the
consumer.
He said there were many
changes needed in production
technology. We need, he said, to
avoid the tendency of separat
ing producers from consumers.
Rather, he insists, we need to
work as partners to produce
acceptable alternatives.
Awards
George Freshwater, branch
manager of the New Holland
Farm Machinery Co. presented
a Career Guidance award to
County Agent Don Stangel. He
had previously been awarded a
color TV set. The awards were
due to Don's career program for
"outstanding service to youth."
Prize
In an annual surprise that
pleases everyone, Randall
Peterson of Peterson's Jewelers
gives everyone a small enve
lope. One of these contains a
$100 diamond and this year it
went to a happy lady, Mrs.
Clara Gertson.
Conservation Award
Morrow County's Conserva
tion Man of the Year for 1972 is
Mel Mover. He received a
handsome plaque from Green
Line Machinery of The Dalles.
Mr. Mover and Mrs. Mover
accepted the award. Last week
Mel was chosen as Oregon State-
Conservation Man of the Year.
Presentation was made by Dick
McElligott.
Dale Boner received a Soil
Science award.
Kenneth Turner, chairman of
the Morrow Soil & Water
Conservation District, stated
that Mel Mover's state award
was the fourth time Morrow
County had a state winner.
Soroptimist
The second annual Soropti
mist award was presented to
Elaine George by Mrs. Charles
Heard. This is an "Integrity of
Profession" key, for com
munity service.
Chamber Awards
Dr. Wallace Wolff made the
Chamber of Commerce awards.
First award was to Mayor Bill
Collins, a certificate for "Years
of willing service as mayor and
councilman in Heppner".
The second Chamber of
Commerce award was made to
the Kinzua Corporation for the
establishment of employment
opportunities here.
Livestock Man
Merlin Hughes, president of
the Morrow County Livestock
Growers presented the Morrow
County Livestock Grower of the
Year award to Dianne Wright
Currin and Dean Wright,
daughter and son on behalf of
Albert Wright who had become
ill.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Mar
quardt, Carlita, Lolita. Joyce
and Sherry, provided delightful
holiday tunes during the dinner.
Emotional Problems Confidential
at Mental Health Service
Record Book Awards for the 4-H year went to Jan Peterson, right
Junior Home Fx. and Julie Grieb, center, Junior Ag. Rhonda
Sargent, left. Senior Ag. Kathleen McElligott had Senior Home Ec.
How many troubled people
will be discouraged from seek
ing professional mental health
counseling because they do not
want anyone to know their
problem or because they don't
want to be seen going into the
Mental Health Services office??
The Mental Health Services
office on West Willow is nearing
completion. As the time ap
proaches for the office t "open
lor business." some people are
asking whether there will be
many people willing to be seen
walking through the door.
However, Mr. Mitchum indi
cates that many people have
been calling for several weeks
regarding future appointments,
and county agencies and
schools have indicated a back
log in potential referrals.
The Mental Health Services
for Morrow County has strict
policies regarding confidenti
ality. Of course records will be
kept in order to follow a
patient's progress, but profes
sional staff learn early in their
training to protect records to
insure the peace of mind of their
patients All mental I ealth
workers respect the privacy
and dignity of the individual. "
Only professionally trained,
authorized personnel will
handle records. The charts will
never leave the office and will
be locked in a file when the
office is closed Much of the
information will be in code.
Records will be filed by case
numbers instead of names.
Patients w ill not be permitted to
see records. Information from
records will never be released
without written permission of
the patient or guardian, and
then, only to recognized social
or medical agencies.
We hope the citizens of
Morrow County will use the new
service when the office opens in
a few weeks. If people realize
their problem will be kept
confidential, perhaps they will
come for help sooner. The
chances for a speedy recovery
are improved when early
treatment is sought, and it
Degins wnen tne person is
willing to boldlv walk through
the Mental Health Office door.
EMPLOYMENT KWS
The Cooperative Rural Man
power Project, with the help of
the secretaries in the Extension
offices in Morrow. Gilliam and
Wheeler counties, has the
following job openings:
.Morrow County Two live-in
housekeepers, licensed electri
cian, cook, year-round farm
job.
Gilliam County - Two wai
tress jobs, and two farm jobs.
Wheeler County - One farm
job.
People in the Morrow County
area with the following exper
ience ure looking for work:
grocery checkers, store clerks,
general office workers, mill
workers, mechanic, dispatcher,
nurse's aides, and waitresses;
Wheeler County: office
workers; Gilliam County: Two
ranch workers.
For further information, con
tact your local Extension office:
Heppner, 676-9M2; Condon,
34H-2271: Fossil. 763-1115.
This is a mutual effort of the
Extension Service, Employ
ment Service, and the people of
this area.
Isn't it odd that men are
rarely asked how they manage
to combine marriage with a
career?
DAD -
Need ideas? For Mom?
Presto 15" Fry pun 131.85
For Sis? - Sunbeam !l4r Dryer
115.94
Pettyjohn's
Elks Honor Departed Brothers
Solemn ceremonies Thursday
night were held by Heppner
Elks Lodge in a Lodge of Sorrow
honoring the memory of de
parted brothers who had passed
away this year: Ed Clark,
James Healy, John Lane, Ralph
Thompson. B.P.(Barnev)
Doherty, Howard Keithley, Phil
Mahoney and John Wightman.
The program included musi
cal selections by Kenneth
Turner. Others participating Irt
the ceremonies were Hal Whit
aker. Glen Ward, Father Ray
mond H. Beard.
Lodge officers are: David
McLeod. Exalted Ruler; Clint
Piano Recital
Changed
Due to frozen pipes, the
Hudson piano recital was not
held last Sunday but has been
rescheduled for this Sunday
Dec. 17 at 2:30 p.m. at the
multi-purpose room of the
Heppner Elementary School.
Performances will be given
by: Dee Hedman, Susan Gray,
Arlene Gray, Sandra Palmer,
Paula Palmer. Deann Connor,
Bill Kenny, Rhonda Sargent,
Anna Schwarzin, Cindy
Dougherty, Sandi Hudson. Cindi
Hudson, Jacki Hudson, Bonnie
Arrington. Melody Marlatt,
Rosanna Marlatt, Krynn Robin
son, Suzanne Cutsforth, Debora
Palmer, Donna Palmer.
Vocal numbers by Rick Wad
holm and Jack D. Unrein.
The Public is cordially invited
to attend.
Agee. Esteemed Leading
Knight; Bob Mahoney, Esteem
ed Loyal Knight; Darrell Pad
berg, Esteemed Lecturing
Knight; Hal Whitaker, Chap
lain; Glen Ward, Secretary; Ed
Dick, Treasurer; Don Ball,
Tiler; Dale Holland, Inner
Guard; Dean Naffziger, Es
quire; Kenneth Turner, Organ
ist: Trustees, Darrell Padberg,
Jerry Daggett.Clint McQuarrie,
Jack Van Winkle, Gene Orwick.
Prior to the ceremonies, a
delicious roast of beef dinner
was prepared and served by
Alvina and Darrel Padberg.
Sunnier .Moving To Salem
Representative and Mrs.
Jack Sumner have rented a
house in Salem and plan to
move the family at the end of
the 9 weeks. They will stay in
Salem for the balance of the
school year while Jack is in the
legislature. Making the move
with them are Jaci, preschooler
and Jeff, Sally and Charlie.
John is a Freshman at Oregon
State.
NOTCi
Misplaced one salesbook for
November.
If we failed to give you credit,
or failed to charge you, please
let us know. We will certainly
appreciate it.
Randy & Bern ice
Lott
s V,
4
AT 11 C G G
WHAT'S AVAILABLE FOR CHRISTMAS?
Appliances & Kitchen ware
That Wili Delight Her!
Tools & Chainsaws for Him!
It was kind of nice back in the
days when three or four young
people could get together with
out forming a singing group.
Our major cities have so
many cars and trucks, there are
only two kinds of parking left -illegal
and no.
DANA RITCIIEY
TO KEL'SLER AFB
SAN ANTONIO r- Airman
Dana A. Ritchey.son of Mr. and
Mrs. Warren E. Ritchey of
Heppner has been assigned to
Keesler AFB, Miss., after
completing Air Force basic
training.
During his six weeks at the
Air Training Command's Lack
land AFB. Tex., he studied the
Air Force mission, organization
and customs and received
special instruction in human
relations.
The airman has been assign
ed to the Technical Training
Center at Keesler for specializ
ed training in the air traffic
control field.
Airman Ritchey. a 1970 grad
uate of Franklin High School,
Portland. Ore., attended Port
land State University.
Genuine IH Scale Model Toys
Trucks - Tractors - Implements
for the Kids!
And Many Other Gifts for the Family
Everything in the modern
home is controlled by switches
except kids.
You Don't Have To Be A Farmer To Shop Here
LYJorrov Counts
I Grain Grcnvcrs
Lexington, Ore.
Ph. 989-8221
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