V
IIHTM R UKK.I iZKTTK TIMK, Trd. tMker li.
Sudontf naireti
or cducQfoon
Balloons, posters, musical
instruments and 3J8 kids filled
Ihe ilwli of llcppw Tues
day morning at Keppnw
Elementary School and Com
munity Kindergarten held
their first parade.
The parade was held in
conjunction with American
Education Week. Cict, 22 26.
Parents and community
residents watched the parade
as it proceeded from the
lleppner - Museum towards
downtown. The Heppner High
School Marching Band direc
ted by Jim Ackley accom
panied the Elementary Band
as it led the procession.
Mrs. Dee Jones and 48
kindergarten children fol
lowed the band, waving bal
loons and painted pictures.
Kindergarten aide Mrs. Don
na Bergstrom and several
mothers marched alongside
the five-year-olds.
First graders came next in
the parade, carrying posters
and signs depicting their work
in school. They were led by
teachers Mrs. Rachel Dick,
Mrs. Fat Edmundson and
Mrs. Linda Riley.
Heading, spelling, math,
and other skills were dis
. played on posters carried by
second graders. Mrs. Karen
Dubuque and Mrs. Sue Jones
accompanied their classes.
Ralloons from First Nation
al Rank followed the second
grade classes. The balloons
were held by third graders of
Mrs. Lucile Peck, Mrs. Mil
dred Hanna and Mrs. Pauline
Miller, reading teacher, as
sisting. PVT. WADHOLM
AT FOKT MX
Army Private Richard L.
Wadho'lm. 18. son of Mrs.
Marie C. Wadholm. Heppner.
has completed a clerk course
at the U.S. Army Infantry
Training Center, Ft. Dix, N.J.
pvt. Wadholm entered the
Army in May and completed
Basic Training at Ft. Leonard
Wood. - Mo. He is a 1973
graduate of Heppner High
School.
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Wallace,
Port Hueneme, Ca., are par
ents of a son, Kenneth Coley,
born Oct. 16. This is their first
child. Mr. Wallace is with
Navy Seabees, and is the son
of Mrs. Colleen Padberg,
Heppner. 1
Mr. and Mrs. Roger Davis,
Baker, became the parents of
a son, Roger Dee, born Oct. 14
at Pioneer Memorial Hospital.
He is the Davis' first child.
Grandparents are Mr. and
Mrs. Leonard Valentine and
Mr. and Mrs. D. Davis, all of
Baker. Great-grandnother is
Monte Davis, Arkansas.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Palmer
and two daughters, lone, and
Mrs. Lincoln Nash, Heppner,
went to Portland Saturday to
bring Mr. Nash home for an
overnight stay. On Sunday,
Mr. and Mrs. Nash were
accompanied to Portland by
Mr. and Mrs. Randall Peter
son, who attended a jewelers
meeting and dinner. Mr. Nash
will remain in Portland for
five more weeks of medical
treatment. Mrs. Nash re
turned to Heppner with the
Petersons.
Ruggles-Boyce
Insurance
Agency
228 Main
P.O. Box 247 676-9629
If no answer coll
SOT Bom
676-5384
Heppner
cio& Service
Repairs on all makes
Open S days, $ to 5
PENDLETON
435 SW Qorian
276-0703
f
0
Fourth graders waved pos
ters, drawings, and collages of
class projects in areas of
English, math, science, read
ing and social skills.
Mrs. Jessie Faye Morris
and Mrs. Lorena Jones were
in charge of the group.
Mrs. Frances Williams and
Mrs. Suzanne Sherman's fifth
graders made collages and
showed maps of previous
school projects. Mrs. Wil
liams' class carried pictures
of dinosaurs, a subject area
recently studied. Mrs. Sher
man's class displayed maps
they had made of Morrow
County, Heppner, and the
state of Oregon.
The sixth grade classes of
Mrs. Inez Erwin and Mr. Clint
Agee followed the fifth gra
ders. "See the world through a
microscope" was the theme
carried out by the seventh
graders of Mrs. Inez Meador.
Subjects in the math area
were captured on posters
carried by Ed Sherman's
seventh graders.
Eight grade class of Mrs.
Cathy Terney and Alan Beck
displayed pictures and posters
in the subject area of language
arts and careers.
Other participants in the
parade included Miss Virginia
Liebertz's resource children,
Bob Jespersen. elementary
music teacher. Miss Dorcas
Stewart, elementary librar
ian, and teacher aides at
Heppner High School.
The parade ended with two
boys carrying a banner with a
well-known theme, "Recess.''
1
r ,
5 SOROPTir.llST ;
t Moonlight Baked & Cooked 4
Food Sale
I At
Peterson's
Jewelers
7 to 9 p.m.
Thursday,
(ki.25
ALSO ON
Jerky
0
sponsored
Columbia
Electric
tmrrimq Motrtv.
m-siM
U public service advertlMroenr By your friends
RflcCall orders PenlaimcJ
Governor Tom McCall di
rected two agencies of state
government to make an in
quiry into the connection of
Morrow County Judge Paul
Jones with a Morrow County
subdivision. He also asked Ihe
agencies to determine wheth
er the subdividers are abiding
by pertinent state and county
laws
McCall said the inquiry will
te finished in about 10 days,
and that in the meantime the
swearing in of Jones as a
member of the new Slate Land
Conservation and Develop
ment Commission will be
delayed Other commissioners
will be sworn in at 10 a m.
Wednesday in the Capitol.
SALE
by
Dosb
Co-op
CBBsss
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A Portland television sta
tion, KGW TV, is presenting
lour part series on recrea
tional subdivisions in the
stale. The first program
covered Lake Penland Tracts
in Morrow County.
The station's reporter. Jim
Compion. said the subdividers
have not fil-d a required
subdivision plut . have not
responded to requests of the
Real Estate Division for 10
Jones told Ron Schmidt, the
governor's administrative as
sistant, that he welcomes the
investigation. He said the
public is entitled to be assured
of his intergrity before he
joins the commission.
rx-
lliyilllWllHmUM.lH"HI'
1
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ft 2F?-ri. Tit.
1
In Morrow County, where most of the
land is devoted to agriculture, financing
crop and cattle production is more than
important . . . it's vital to the area's
economy. That's why at First National we
concentrate on preparing ag loan operating
lines for our agricultural customers.
With a First National "ag line" we'll
commit to you the money you'll need for
your operating year and we can help
plan how much you'll need each month during
the year. Convenient repayment makes this
kind of ag loan a smart way to meet
financial and production needs."
Whether you specialize in dry land
grains or beef cattle, a carefully planned
"ag line" can make the operating year
documents, and have allowed
cabin to be built on the
properly without building
permits having been issued
Jones said his only involve
ment with Lake Penland
Tracts is as the owner of one of
ihc4olotsa! (he site. He and 24
other persons put up (3.01)0 a
piece a few years ago to
purchase property and to
create a recreation lake.
Jones said the principal pur
pose of the project was to
enhance tourism opportunities
in Morrow County. The State
Game Commission, the Soil
Conservation Service and the
l'.S. Forest Service also
contributed toward construc
tion of a dam to create the
Kindergarten children displaying their work during
Heppner Elementary School Parade, Tuesday
morning. Mrs. Dee Jones walks along side her
5-vear-olds.
Belcher, First National Bank manager, Heppner, look
over some of Grieb's prize stock.
Long range planning,
the key to agribusiness
lake
The 25 investors each re
ceived a lot at the lake in
return for their payments to
ihe nonprofit Lake Penland
corporation. Jones does not
serve as an officer in the
oi ration
The corporation has deeded
property to the Game Com
mission and guaranteed pub
lic access to the lake.
M Jeffery Ilolbrook. slate
real estate commissioner, and
Koltcrt Logan, administrator
of the Local Government
Relations Division, each will
assign an investigator to
determine the status of Jones
and the compliance of the
corporation with state and
Z 7
'4
Hi
J
r.arv Griebs. left. Lexineton rancher,
findncing.
I
inquiry
local regulations.
Ilolbrook said, however,
that there is "no basis at the
present lime to assume that
there is any violation of Ihe
Stale .WxhviKiofl "
McCall said that the inter
H elation of the situation by
KG W TV differs from his own.
IhiI that Ihe inquiry should be
made to satisfy the public
inn-rest. He said he will make
i he reports of the two agencies
public as soon as they are
presented to him.
-The Land Conservation
and Development Commission
Related story,
tat
BEECHER'S of lone
Presents
Dining and Dancing ,
to the music of
THE THREE Js
ofHermiston
Saturday, Oct. 27 I
9:30p.m. to 1:30 a.m.
SUNDAY SPECIAL
Try our buttered chicken or
chicken-fried steak dinner
on Sunday
SLSS.
Wirt a FREE T-Bone Steak dinner
at Beecher's
.jmWWWAIIIBIIfflwm
and Ken
simpler and very possibly more productive as
well. Stop by our Heppner branch soon and
let manager Ken Belcher or loan officers
John Messick and Mary Eleanor Gilman,
help plan an "ag line" for you.
Wedliketo
get to know
HEPPNER BRANCH
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF OREGON
will be one of the most
inimiianl of all stale agen
run," Mi Call said, "and we
i.uinot have a cloud hanging
mer the head of one of Ihe
k-Menntrd members.
Judge Jones is an advocate
of sound, progressive land use
legislation and has Ihe support
ol the Association of Oregon
Counties He has my praise for
his willingness to stand aside
at this lime to allow the
inquiry to take place, and In
ie ihe public an opportunity
ii resohe its doubts."
pages 1 and 2
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