IIKITNKK tOKE.I GAZETTE-TIMES. Thurdy. Sept. 10.
Oregonians enjoying
guests from abroad
Former resident
is dead
iinzua buys timber
City Council
More than too Oregon fami
lies are enjoying touch of
international living this sum
mer through exchange pro
grams conducted by the
Oregon Stale University Ex
tension Service. Morrow
County has several interna
tional guests this year, ac
cording to Birdine Tullis,
extension program assistant.
The largest single program
ended in August with the
departure of 82 Japanese teen
agers and 10 adults who had
been in Oregon almost four
weeks under the 4H La bo
International Exchange
Foundation program.
Twelve of the Japanese
delegation stayed with fami
lies in Morrow County. The
first of a five-year program.
Oregon families will again
host Japanese visitors next
year while families in Japan
open their homes to Oregon
teen-agers, she points out.
From all reports, the first
visit was a "great success."
Birdine Tullis said. "The
Japanese youngsters got a
real taste of how Americans
and Morrow County people
live. They enjoyed many new
experiences while here."
At the same time, several
Oregon families said good-bye
to William J. Rowett, who had
been in Oregon since late May
under the International Four
H Youth Exchange (IFYE)
program. The Aussie was
guest at the Jim West home
while in Morrow County.
Scheduled to arrive in
mid-September is Albert
CUB SCOUT BOOSTERS
TO MEET WEDNESDAY
A meeting for parents of
Cub Scouts and other inter
ested in the program in
Heppner, Lexington and lone
areas will be held Wednesday,
Sept. 19, at the Heppner Ele
mentary School multi-purpose
room, ,7:30 p.m.
Ned Clark has served as
Cubmaster the past year, and
is calling the meeting to
launch the year's Cub Scout
activities.
A
llamjattun, agricultural as
sistant (extension agent from
Tacartgua, Trinidad. He is
coming to Oregon under the
Professional Rural Youth
Leader Exchange Program
(PKYLE). Kamjattan will
arrive in Morrow County Oct.
I and will be a guest of the
Dick McElligott (amily.
Travels of an Oregon IFYE,
Monica Circle of Roseburg.
now in Greece, are of interest
to many in Morrow Countv.
Miss Circle is well known in
the lone area.
The IFYE and YDP pro
grams are privately financed,
she explained, and admini
stered nationally by the Na
tional 4-H Foundation on
behalf of the Extension Ser
vice and U.S. Department of
Agriculture. Major support
for the IFYE program in
Oregon comes from the Ore
gon Bankers Association and
the Oregon 4-H Foundation.
Fall sewing
fun ahead
Knits are in the fashion
spotlight again this year, and
sewing knits can be easy if one
knows the correct techniques.
Debbie Barker, extension
home economist, will teach
techniques of constructing a
variety of knit garments at
workshops scheduled for Oct.
8, 15, 22. 29 and Nov. 5. Leader
teachers are needed from
Morrow County to attend the
workshops to be held in
Pendleton. After receiving
training from Miss Barker,
teachers will conduct classes
in local communities.
4-H clothing project club
leaders are invited to attend
the October workshops to gain
skills in handling knits from
benefit of their members.
Any one interested in at
tending the October work
shops in Pendleton, who will
have the time to present
workshops locally, should con
tact Birdine Tullis, Extension
Program Assistant, 676-9642,
by Sept. 28.
Former owner of Hoppner'i
first dry cleaning plant, Jean
nette II Skuzeski, died in her
sleep Sept. 18 at Mt. St.
Josephs home in Portland.
Ore.
Mrs. Skuzeski was born
Aug. 22. 1897 in Dobciyce.t
Poland, and moved to Oregon
in 1903. She was married to
John Skuzeski in 1920 in
Portland. The Skuzeskis
moved to Heppner the follow
ing year and opened Hepp
per's first cleaning plant. In
1946, the Skuzeskis moved to
Carson, Wn.. and then to
Portland three years later.
Mrs. Skuzeski worked in
alternations for Meier &
Frank and Weiners before re
tiring in 1951. She was
preceeded in death by her
husband in 1962 in Portland.
She is survived by three
sons, John of Portland, Walter
f Yamhill, and Ted of
Hermiston; two sisters, Selma
Jelemew ski of Clackamus and
Lena Bursa of Milwaukie; 10
grandchildren and two great
grandchildren. Requiem mass will be
offered Friday at St. Stanis
laus Church in Portland.
Recitation of the rosary will
be Thursday evening at Mt.
Scott Funeral Home. ' Vault
interment will be at Mt.
Calvary.
Last rites are read
for Joseph Lizofle
Joseph E. Lizotte, 80, died
Sept. 16 at Pioneer Memorial
Hospital. Mr. Lizotte retired
several years ago as a
woodworking instructor for
the Massachusetts State Re
formatory. For the past four
years, he has been a resident
of the area and a member of
St. Patrick's Catholic Church.
In 1967, his wife, Eliza Marie,
preceeded him in death. He
was born March 1, 1893 in St.
Perpetue, Quebec, Canada.
He is survived by a daugh
ter, Mrs. Marvin L. Chitty,
Heppner; two sisters. Philo
mene Boucher, Holyoke,
Mass., and Flora Fogarty,
Acton. Mass., and five grand
children. Recitation of the Rosary
was Monday, Sept. 17, at
Sweeney Mortuary Chapel at
7:30 p.m. Funeral Mass was at
St. Patrick's Church, Sept. 18,
at 10 a.m., with Fr. Raymond
Beard officiating.
Remains were forwarded
Thursday to Salem, Mass., for
concluding services and interment.
Don't let anything stop you
Mountain Machinery Co.
AIRPORT ROAD
PENDLETON. OREGON B780I
Allis-Chalmers & Freeman Equipment
Your Service-minded Dealer
276-6222
Another Old-Time, Foot-Stomping 4
DANCE i
J Hardman
J Opera House
Sept. 22 J
I Midnight Snack. Sober Musicians, j
p Frequent Intermissions fj
When the wheel belongs to you, the road goes anyw
you say. And it's so much better with a '74 Chevrolet.
Caprice Classic Introducing an elegant
motor car, just asking to be enjoyed. Out
side: an imposing new grille, and on
the Coupe, a distinctive new
roof line. Inside: peace,
quiet and convenience.
With standard power
steering to do most
of the turning, stan
dard power front
disc brakes to do
most of the stop
ping, and a standard
Turbo Hydra-malic
transmission to do the
shifting. If you want the
I u x u r van 1 co rnlurLat a-ear that
leaves little else for vou to do but eniov
the ride, vou don't have to look beyond the '71
Caprice Classic. However, the freedom of the open road
begins with the freedom of choice:
VcgdGT. This year's version of
last year's Motor Trend Econ
omy Car of the lear. (And
Car and Driver Readers'
Choice as Best Economy
Sedan for the last three
years. ) With a reshaped
nose, bigger bumpers,
nicer carpeting, new stripes
and new colors. Plus more good
things to make it better. See what it's like to drive a winner.
Camaro. The way it looks
is the way it goes. Quick,
sleek and nimble. V ith
a low , w ide stance, re
sponsive steering. And
comfort that's rare in
a car that handles so
well, Plus classic new
styling, and plushness from
the cut-pile carpeting up.
MalibU Classic A luxury Chevelle, new this year. With
full foam seats. A fold-down front armrest Wood-grained
vinyl accents. Elegant inner door panels. Extremely
tasteful upholstery and cut-pile nylon carpeting.
That's just inside. The exterior is just
as classic, in character and
in detail, as the interior. let,
it remains mid-size. And,
it remains all Chevelle.
With Chevelle handling
and at a Chevelle price.
Now that you've looked, (
come and see the new
Malibu Classicand all
thel974Chevrolets.The
ones shown here, plus
ImpaJa. Monte Carlo,
iNova, Corvette, pickups.
vans and all our new
cars and trucks.
Building a better wy to gee tip USA-
Three timber sales were
offered for purchase this
week, according to II. U.
Rudolph, Umatilla Forest Su
pervisor. Relay timber sale, with a
volume of 3.900,000 board feet,
was scheduled for Monday,
Sept, 10, No bids were
suhmitted.
Patterson Basin timber sale
was sold Sept. 11 to Uuisiana
Pacific Corporation, high bid
der, for $802,751.01. It was
appraised at $H02,5'J2.00 for an
estimated volume of 9,600,000
board feet and 1,269 acres
appraised and sold at $0.79 per
acre.
The sale area is on the Dale
Ranger District in Grant
County, about four to ten miles
south of Dale in the Indian,
Brush, and Bully Creek drain
ages. Two Springs sale was pur
chased Tuesday afternoon by
Kinzua Corporation, high bid
der, for $248,669.70. The sale
was appraised at $2-18,651.00
for an estimated volume of
2,900,000 board feet and 790
acres of material appraised
and sold at .63 cents per acre.
The sale is located on
Heppner Ranger District in
Morrow County about 22 air
miles southeast of Heppner in
the drainages of Little Bear,
Swale, Dry Swale and Ditch
Creeks.
Final bid prices thousand
board feet were: Ponderosa
pine, $90.12, and Douglas fir
and other coniferous species,
$73.65. Only one bidder was
present ,
After attending summer
school at Central Washington
College at Kllensburg, Wn.,
Marianne Pettyjohn has
transferred to Oregon State.
She recently left for Corvallis
from her home In lone.
Marianne will he junior and
is majoring In business education.
HEI'I'NEK CITY COUNCIL
Meets first Monday of each
month. ('Miens having mat
ters for discussion pleme
present Ihem to the City
Recorder one week prior to
regular meeting, or bring
Ihem before the Cimiik'H,
676-tHtlK
Selling ai tftiG Ranch
2 YEAR OLD BOWS
Performance and carcass information available
Fronti Anderson
LOCATION: 13 MILKS SOI 'Til WEST OF HEPPNER
ON CONDON IIWY. g
Frank Anderson, 676-5311 or Bob Bergstrom, 676-9251
CENTRAL
MARKET
These Prices Good Friday and Saturday
DEEP.
tm
Because of the recent fire at the Hills Packing Company,
our meat supplier, we regret to inform our customers
that we will be unable to have any meat items on sale
at this time.
Nabisco
nnran
3 FOLGER'S rn&frfe
10-oz. Instant $139
6-oz.
Schillings
PEPPEK
4-oz.
iS:::SS:WSS:WW
Blue Bell
CRACKERS J Ell
one
oound
premium 2 ; for
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Mission
Noodles
12-01.
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Carnation 'V
SUNDER
I I W.
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Campbell
V
Conflsloope
Onions.- 3 &21t
Tomato Soup (Oranges
7 m I Celeiry. tl3t
Prices effective Sept. 21-22
Phones: (Groc.) 676-9614, (Meat) 676-9288
It's nice to save twice
low prices and S&H
Green Stamps
.: T ' MPS
MARKET
At your Chevrolet dealer's Sep t-20