THE GAZETTE-TIMES, Heppner, OR, Thursday, Oct. 21, 1976-Page 11
.. I. i - - T V""" W
I l?ew running with confidence
: ( - : ' ' hi: :
ft. t I 1 i f I I
: sfs-y "0- I I
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: . . tv i ; ' - - '" T ill:
; r-- 1 I
: ; . . . .... " ' . :
f ilLji.!L' . '.. - ,.,rii i) ni-".f-.i- T- J .w-M .3.'
Record setting swing shift, front row from left: Dick Peck, Delmar Buschke, Elm
nay r apu icau, nuyoi roi ioi , uui i ranicau, wawi i iwi ioi si v. r-tuun iw.
: ?rr;'
ML.. ; .
4I
&
The Kinzua day shift on the sawmill, front row from left: Dean Connor, Ed Gunder
son Marvin Way, Elwayne Bergstrom, Glenn Smith. Back row: Sam Johnston,
Bud Bowman, Lawrence Schoonover, Dave Eckman, Morris McCarl. Not pictured
areDelbertBinscnus, bODnuman, oreyuuimoiwu, icnw....... pnoios;
c
Sawmill shifts set work mark
E
records were available, but the new one was believed to be
far greater than previous efforts.
Two Qu.miii hifi rnmhinmi to set a new Kinzua
P production record last week. The record was set In two,
eight hour shifts.
The day shift and swing shift of the sawmill crew set the
k inn Knnrrl font in IhA IA hnur nprirtti. No old
.ussssmsmttiiuiMiiimtiu.mMniuiMimnaiuii
A water powered log turner ws part of the success, c
County planners to meet Mon.
f The Morrow County Plan
ning Commission will meet
Monday. October 25. and will
hold public hearings on two
proponed changes.
The Duke Ellington
orchestra, a fixture on
the American music
scene for half a century,
will appear In concert
on the Blue Mountain
Community College
campus, Pendleton,
October 27.
One application for a zone
change from farm to farm
residential is being asked by
Thomas P. and Carol J.
Hilling, Boardman. This zone
change, if approved, would
apply to about 4 8 acres,
located one-half mile south
east of Boardman.
The principle effect of the
proposed zone change would
be to change the minimum lot
site from five acres to one
acre.
The other public hearing is a
continuation, concerning the Lankford subdivision near
preliminary plat of Ployhar- Heppner.
Larry Rew, candidate for
circuit Judge in Umatilla and
Morrow Counties, is running
with "confidence."
The 40-year-old Pendleton
attorney said the public's atti
tude toward the court system
depends on whether it can get
a fair shake from the judge.
"This is determined by the
judge," Rew said. "If there's
no confidence in him, there's
no confidence in the system."
Rew, a graduate of Pendle
ton High School-and Whitman
College in Walla Walla, feels
he can generate that kind of
confidence in the circuit court
vacancy, created by the resig
nation of Henry Kaye on Sep
tember 1.
Rew advocated "consisten
cy" and says he plans to "bear
down" on consistency so that
the defendant will know what
to expect when he goes to the
courtroom. Rew said he thinks
that will promote guilty pleas
and speed up the settlement of
cases.
Rew said that if citizens are
unhappy with the sentences
given criminals, they should
seek change through the legis
lature. The courtroom, he
said, is not the place for
change.
"I'm Just as concerned as
the public is about not having
criminals running amok,"
Rew said. But "there's only so
much a judge can do," he said.
A judge can insure the
defendant conducts himself in
a reasonable manner and can
learn consistent sentences and
apply them. But that's "about
as much as the court can do,"
Clubs
E organize
Two sewing clubs were
organized in lone Monday,
October 18. We met at Marie
Oswalt's home at 3:30 p.m.
One club chose for their name
Buttons and Bows, and elected
the following officers: Presi-dent-Lori
Fetsch; Vice Presi-dent-Jeannette
Taylor; Sec.-Treas.-Julie
Climenson; Reporter-Karen
Taylor.
Next meeting will be No
vember 8.
The other club's name is
Silk and Satin sewing club and
the officers are: President
Anita Palmer; Vice President-Anne
Murray; Sec.
Treas. -Sharon Crowell; Reporter-Marie
Oswalt.
Other members are Sylvia
Ladd and Annette Roberta.
The next meeting will be
November 22.
We will be making a stuffed
animal out of felt for our first
project. Mrs. Oswalt served
cinnamon rolls and punch.
Karan Taylor-Reporter
Marie Oswalt-Reporter
L I 3
District 28
needs
someone
you can
Depend
on
Elect
Leo
BIKiuTTEilK!AIRu
for
State Senator
a. . ami aMRNnSMMVaMk sMkM ft- fc"0'8
2 fir. r.lconliffo Salo 7-9 cn
Hon. Cd. 25
PEJTYJomrs
Farm and Builders
Supply
Heppner Lex. Hwy.
Loun Paneling
Hordboord Paneling
reft. I4.M
Matching nails rf ,,,s qq
Sllva Trim Moulding
Lakewood celling Tile rrg. .27 trnU 1 I
HUNTERS .
Wo still have GUNS In stock
Rugers
7mm Mag. or 270
comploto with
scopo & mounts
rrg. i:n.M
2 1 ,5
SCOPES
Rodflold wide
angHo 3x9
$129j
rrg. list s
Rew said. "Beyond that, the
court is limited."
Rew said that if voters
"want all the criminals in jail,
they need the legislature to
establish a minimum sentence
for every crime so that the
parole board can't wriggle
them off the hook. They
(voters) will also have to build
enough prisons to hold them
all." .
Rew pointed out that the
state prison in Salem was
overflowing with convicts ajid
that the state was negotiating
with counties to hold prisoners.
Rew is not running an issue
oriented campaign, but in
stead is standing on the
"confidence" in the court
system as his offense.
Rew describes himself as
"hard-working" and "dedi
cated" and that he would
"strengthen" the circuit court
position.
Rew said he was a capable
decision maker and wouldn't
look back.
The 1954 graduate of Pen
dleton High School has been
practicing law in Umatilla
County for the last 15 years.
He has been with the firm of
Corey, Byler & Rew since his
start.
Rew has been active in Jay
Chamber of Commerce,
Rotary, Boy Scouts, Oregon
Wheat Growers League, Ore
gon Cattlemen's Association
and the Oregon State Bar. He
has managed a cattle ranch
since 1969.
Rew has been married for 19
years and has two high school
age girls.
Other candidates include
Milo Pope, Milton-Freewater
attorney and Jack Olsen,
Umatilla County district attorney.
2 Ear. fJloonlitfe Sslo 7-9 psn
fuion. ci?. 25
SURPRISE GRAB
BAGS $1.00
Ladies J
Dresses'M
r 'A -
t ' ii.it . "' I f V JUa.
r ; "1
JUIIIUI IUfJ Ot
J,VCU,CIJ ' '" Children's wear
DOWN down-down -yp
4
a:
51'
rr i u i
Sx 'Xable of
wear
2 racks of slacks
jackets, long'aresses
1 r-fa, , a o
1 xwousesnw
Weed To Self
1 v
Heppner 676-9426
2 hr. Clssnlllo Sc!o 7-9 pni Cj3. 25
Suits
1 group
Va
A
V2 price
Leisure
1 group (
vV WO.
fe El
r i
Sport Coats 30 off
Coats
1 group
'A o ff
Dress Shoes
6 and $10
BOOTS
Justin--6 Pair
Hyer 7 Pair
dbQtr oo
Gardners
Mens
Wear
Heppner 676-9218
Pants
Heg. $10."
Sale Sale
$795 $BG0
Shirts
1 frroup??
'2 price
u
7-'
t