Pagf I. THK GA7KTTE-T1MES.
Coop nominating
committee to meet
in Condon Aug. 26
The Nominating Committee
of Columbia Basin Electric
Cooperative is to meet August
26, 1976 to place nominees on
the ballot for the Annual
Meeting to be held November
6, 1976 at Condon.
Committee members were
named to make the nomina
tions for a three-year term.
;
They are: Larry Mills
ner; Oscar Peterson
Eric Anderson, lone; Len
Haldorson, Condon; and Bob
Misener, Fossil.
The following are the dis
tricts for which nominees are
to be named by the commit
tee: District 1. Described as
"that territory served or to be
served by the Cooperative
lying West of the Morrow-Gilliam
County line and North of
the Township line dividing
Townships 3 South and 4
South." (This is the Rock
Creek, Olex, Mikkalo, Clem
and Ajax area.)
District 3. Described as
"that territory served or to be
served by the Cooperative
lying East of the Morrow
Gilliam County line and lying
North of the Willamette Meri
dian." (This is the CecU, Mor
gan, Sand Hollow area.)
District 7. Described as
"that territory served or to be
served by the Cooperative
within the city limits of Fossil,
Oregon."
In accordance with the
By-laws of the Coop., "The
Committee shall prepare and
post at the principal office of
the Cooperative at least twen
ty (20) days before the
meeting a list of nominations
for directors, but any fifteen
(15) or more members may
make other nominations in
writing over their signatures
not less than fifteen (15) days
prior to the meeting and the
Secretary shall post the same
at the same place where the
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ifi 200th
V
$230
adults
OR. THwraUy. Awyust
list of nominations made by
the Committee is posted."
The Cooperative's Annual
Meeting will be held at the
Grade School in Condon be
ginning with lunch at noon on
November 6.
Boardman
development
progressing
Development on the 23
space addition to the River
view Trailer Court in Irrigon
is progressing with comple
tion anticipated for early fall.
Installation of underground
electrical services are near
completion with water and
sewer hookups scheduled to
follow in the next few weeks.
Owners Dale Gaylord and
Matt Doherty expect the fac
ility to contribute to relief of
the areas critical housing
shortage.
Development of 15 addition
al spaces in Ted Wilson's
MobUe Home Park will also be
completed and ready for oc
cupancy within the next mon
th.
Improvements are also un
derway within the west city
limits where equipment start
ed leveling the commercial
area along the highway, north
of Idaho Ave.
Willie Osterkamp who owns
the property also has had
pavement placed around his
adjacent M. and B. Gas Sta
tion, and on 3rd Street within
his 24 lot subdivision.
Rod Collins who expects to
relocate his C&H Market west
of First St. in a new building to
be constructed, has expressed
a desire to have the area
annexed to the city, according
to Mayor Chester Wilson. He
has been instructed to bring
his petition for annexation to
the Planning Commission.
Heppner,
Bicentennial
YJOnnOW COUNTY'S FAIR and RODEO
Presents A
mm
Saturday,
m
Music provided by
Dixie
Sliovboys
Featuring
LaVanda
Lintlscy
from 9
(Fair P
12. ?
Presentation
A new code traffic
school will be held Aug.
16 at the court room of
the Morrow County Co
urt house.
The presentation by
the Oregon State Police,
will explain the state's
new traffic code that
went into effect, July 1.
It will be a slide pre
sentation, prepared by
the Dept. of Motor
Vehicles.
The presentation will
be followed by a ques
tion and answer period.
It is expected to last one
and one-half to two
hours long. It is slated
for 7:30 p.m. on Monday
evening.
MCGG
expands
Morrow County Grain
Growers has purchased
Cenex Soil Service in
lone, Larry Mills,
MCGG manager an
nounced last week.
The grain growers
operation will expand to
the lone fertilizer plant,
handling farm fertili
zers and chemicals. The
new name will be the
MCGG fertilizer de
partment. The current Cenex
manager, Herb Eck
strom, will continue as
manager with the same
crew as at Cenex. The
department will employ
five persons.
Awards
There will be a 4 H
: Awards Program again
: this year at the Morrow
County Fair.
The presentation has
: been slated for August
: 26, 4:30 p.m. at the
: fairgrounds. All aw-
ards, both home econo-
mics and agriculture, or
i livestock will be pre
: sented at this time.
August 14, 1976
Y" r ....'v, :
' '-! :
Jf? j :
Heppner
Gviiion
p.m. untill 1 era.
Senor
Citizens
asked
for stories
Obituary
Rita F. Wolff died Tuesday
in Heppner.
She was born April 12, 1921
in Superior, Wisconsin. She
married Wallace Wolff July 2,
1948, at Bryn Mawr, PA.
Mrs. Wolff was a member of
St. Patrick's Catholic Church,
the Altar Society, the Heppner
Board
to meet ;
Monday
The Morrow County School
Board will meet Monday, Aug.
16 to consider policys for the
coming school year.
Among the business Monday
night, the board will consider
attendance policy for Heppner
High School; free and reduced
lunches; request from Hepp
ner Ag instructor to attend
National FFA Convention; a
request from A.C. Houghton
parents for transportation;
and employment of personnel.
Also on the agenda will be
resignations, hiring of certi
fied staff and hiring of
non-certified staff.
The meeting will be at the
Heppner High School at 8:30
p.m., Aug. 16.
HI
1
-
-
i n i, i m
n m ini u
under 12 jj
3
The Retired Senior Volunteer Program of
Umatilla and Morrow Counties is sponsoring
a Memory Book to Include short stories of
incidents taken from the lives of senior
citizens. We are Inviting anyone who has an
interesting story to tell to let us print it in our
book. We know that many stories of the early
days in Morrow County wiU be forgotten with
the death of the participants so we are
making an effort to collect some of these for
future generations.
A prize is being offered for the story with
the most interesting content. Grammar or
spelling will not be judged. This booklet will
be sold as a fund-raising project for the
Retired Senior Volunteer Program.
We are not looking for a historical account
of a family rather we would like to find
stories of memorable experiences such as you
would tell your grandchildren.
If you would rather not write it out yourself,
call your Neighborhood Center and leave your
Garden Club and the Audubon
Society.
She is survived by the wido
wer, Dr. Wolff; daughters
Kelley and Kathleen, both of
Heppner, and Shelley Wolff,
Clackamas; sons, William, Ft.
Benning, GA; and Thomas,
Heppner; and sister, Sister
Salvator, Minneapolis, MN.
Recitation of the rosary was
Thursday, Aug. 5 at St.
Patrick's Catholic Church in
Heppner. Funeral mass was
Friday, Aug. 6 at St. Patrick's
with interment at Heppner
Masonic Cemetery.
Pall bearers were William
Rawlins, Ed Gonty, Don
McEUigott, William Kenny,
Dick McEUigott and Paul
Warren.
Sacred selections were sung
by Bill Kenny accompanied by
Rikka Tews at the organ.
Sweeney Mortuary, Hepp
ner, was in charge of arrange
ments. ad
HOURS
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Data Mate
Steno "o. d)q
Books
f 3 1 h
mm
zip
Pocket
New 29s
Kinzua advances in
Hermiston city tourney
Kinzua advanced in first round action in the
Hermiston Slo-Pitch City Softball Tourna
ment as they knocked off Echo 8-2, in a
Sunday game at the Hermiston Junior High.
Keith Curnutt started the ball rolling for
Kinzua as he singled to right field. Bill Baker
stepped up and slugged a ball against the
centerfield fence for a double. Lavern Van
Marter's sacrifice fly brought in Curnutt and
Jamie Sands single brought home Baker to
score the second run.
Kinzua held Echo scoreless for four innings.
In the third, Gary Kemp and Keith Curnutt
hit triples and scored Uo more runs for
Kinzua.
Echo came up with one run in the fifth while
Kinzua widened the gap by three more runs.
Kemp, Curnutt and Sands scored the runs.
Kinzua's last run was scored by Kevin Dick
who hit a triple. Tim Bellamy's single drove
in Dick.
Echo came up with one run In the seventh
but fell short of the win.
Data Mate
Theme Book
9 9 Blunt End SCISSORS Reo, 49
PENCIL SHARPENER ...1-
12" Wood RULER Mf. is.
CRAY0LAS cot
PENCILS.,.
HUSKY PENCILS p., , .
Pink Eraser
HEPPNER
8iod
name and the RSVP Director will call on you
to get the facts and write it out for you. It will
be brought back to you for your approval
before duplicating.
The titles of some stories already received
might give others ideas of stories they know:
When the Indians Attacked, My Day as a Mail
Clerk, The First Laundromat In Umatilla
County, the First Electric Light Plant In the
Northwest was at Mllton-Freewater, etc.
Second quarter certificates and pins for
Volunteer Service in Morrow County are
awarded to the following persons: ,
100 hr. (Pins): Alena Anderson, Heppner
and Delia Scrivner, Heppner.
50 Hr. certificates: Hazel Hamlin, Heppner,
Camilla Samples, Heppner and Elva Sanders,
Irrigon.
20 hr. certificates: Rachel Harnett, Marion
Hayden, Elsa Leathers and Freda Majeske,
Heppner; Geraldine Laws, Frances McCoy,
Grace Stahl and Earl Sanders, all Irrigon;
Ola Ruggles, Heppner.
Collate
Rule
IN count
rtf. He
Datamato
School & Office Paper Products
Highest "The real money taver" .Highest
Quality Count
1391
Reg.lt.
8
1
OREGON
uIinO!ZJlLjL0ljF Y f1
- M
FFA team i
takes 5th i
Heppner'. Future Farmers '
of America team placed fifth
In a 12 team field last
Wednesday In the Livestock
Judging competition at the ,
Umatilla County Fair, f f
Seven members of the
Heppner FFA chapter travel-
ed to Hermlston for the f
Judging competition. Men- 'j
bers of the five-man team
were Kenny Grieb, Tim Daly,
Julie Grieb, Krynn Robinsonj
and Jackie Mollahan. :
Two alternates, Mary Daly
and Gerl Grieb, also attended
the action. a
Herald 8, Kinzua 4 I
fi
Kinzua fell to a tough Hermiston Herald, 8-4
in the second round of baseball action Sunday
night in Hermiston. j I
Both teams played very strong defense In?
the first two Innings with no scoring. Kinzua j
got hits from Keith Curnutt and Dan McBrjdo;
but were unable to score. ? $
In the third, both teams came up with four
runs apiece. f
Kinzua rallied with runs from Tim.
Bellamy, Gary Kemp, Keith Curnutt and'
Lavern Van Marter. Mike RoweU and Gearl
Seal were left on base unable to cross home
plate. .
Hermiston Herald Jumped right back and.
scored on errors by Kinzua. They kept their;
hitting alive in the fourth and fifth scoring one '
run in each inning. The sixth, saw the Herald
team score two runs when they blasted five
hits.
"5j(m mm. ...
29.
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9.
29.
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Colortd PtnciU
Ui 59.