SIX The Gazette-Times, Heppner. Ore.. Thursday, Feb. 17. 1977
onservotion applications, av
a
3
v
.1
-
'' Applications will be accept
ed now through Mar. 14 for
i"; about 450 jobs with the Youth
Conservation Programs
,': (YCC) in Oregon this sum;
mer.
The continuing youth pro
gram is operated by the in
dividual states, U.S. Depart
ment of the Interior, and the
U.S. Forest Service. Entering
its seventh year, the YCC is
designed to provide employ
. ment during the summer for
persons at least 15 and not yet
19 years of age.
There is no restriction in the
YCC in regard to race or
economic background, but ap
plicants must have an interest
in the natural environment.
Selection for employment will
be by statewide random
drawing. Former enrollees
are not eligible for a second
year, but they are eligible for
youth leader positions. For
mer YCC participants inter
ested in a youth leader posi
tion should apply at a National
Forest headquarters or a De
partment of Interior office.
Fred Mankin, 88, Heppner,
died at Pioneer Memorial
Hospital Tuesday, Feb. 8.
He was born Oct. 15, 1888, in
Raleigh County, West Va., the
son of John J. and Catherine
Farmer Mankin. He came to
Fort Vancouver, Wash., in
1918. In 1919, he came to lone
and lived in Morrow County
for the rest of his life.
Mr. Mankin was a veteran
of World War I, a member of
the Heppner Elks' Lodge,
Morrow County Grain Grow
ers, the American Legion, the
Heppner Wranglers, and a life
member of the Oregon Wheat
League. He retired from
ranching in 1958.
Obituaries
Funeral services were held
Saturday, Feb. 12, at 11 a.m.
at the United Methodist
Church, Heppner, with the
Rev. Steve Tollefson officiat
ing. Carl and Betty Marquardt
sang "Rock of Ages," accom
panied at the organ by Pauline
Miller.
Concluding services and
interment were at Heppner
Masonic Cemetery, with
Sweeney Mortuary in charge
of arrangements.
Casket bearers were How
ard Bryant, Gene Pierce, Paul
Brown, James Farley, Paul
Heinrich and William Kenny.
Mr. Mankin is survived by a
daughter, Betty Bunch, Hep-
Spring fashions are arriving at Cole's
House of Fashions
Ship-n-Shore
Gay Gibson
Tea Party
Byer
And purses too
For ladies, juniors,
infants and toddlers,
has it all!
lltlillilltllltltltllliiMlliilltiltliilfi
Main St.
676-9426
Shrove Tuesday
Pancake Luncheon & Supper
February 22
Episcopal Parish Hall
11 am -1:30 pm & 5 - 7:30 pm
Pcncckes, Ham,
Fruit, & Beverage
Family tickets 5.00 Adults 2.00
High School 1.50 Grade School .75
Ad sponsored by-"--
Gray's Repair Shop
Mike Gray, Union Oil Dealer ,,
Heppner J 676-5541
WWWWWVWWWVi
MARTY
DAVIS
Morrow County Search and
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Feb. 25
L
2 Floor Shows
Benefit Dance
FAIR PAVILION, HEPPNER RODEO GROUNDS'
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f This
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WAYNE'S ,esel Automotive
In past years, the YCC has
completed projects involving
stream improvement, tree
pner; a son, Fred W. Mankin,
Troy, Mich.; two brothers,
Homer, lone; and Ernest,
Bolt, West Va.; and five
grandchildren. His wife, Beu
lah, preceded him in death in
1973.
Contributions may be made
to Pioneer Memorial Hospital.
Ona V. Gilliam, 93, Hep
pner, died at Pioneer Memor
ial Hospital Tuesday, Feb. 15.
Funeral services will be
held Friday, Feb. 10, at 2 p.m.
at United Methodist Church,
with the Rev. Steve Tollefson
officiating. Concluding ser
vices and ritualistic graveside
services will be held by Order
of the Eastern Star, Ruth
Locust Chapter No. 32.
thinning, range fencing, trail
clearing, fish and wildlife
habitat improvement, wildlife
studies, and construction of
recreation facilities, among
others.
Young men and women
work side by side beginning
about the last week in June
and continuing about eight
weeks.
Persons interested in the
program may obtain more
information and applications
from high school counselors,
state employment offices, the
Governor's Commission on
Youth, National Forest head
quarters, offices of the Bureau
of Indian Affairs, Fish and
Wildlife Service, Bureau of
Reclamation, Bureau of Land
Management, and National
Park Service.
In Oregon, Forest Service
camps are planned for the
Malheur, Ochoco, Mt. Hood,
Rogue River, Siuslaw, and
Umatilla National Forests.
Department of Interior camps
will be at the Malheur Wildlife
Refuge, Crater Lake National
1 y lf Cfy'
V
Park, William L. Finley Wild
life Refuge, Henry Hagg Lake,
Warm Springs Indian Reser
vation, and the Willamette
and Coos Bay Districts of the
Bureau of Land Management.
In addition, there will be
non-resident projects oper
ated by cities, counties and the
state.
Applications should be mail
ed to the Governor's Com
mission on Youth, Room 101
Executive House, 325 13th St.,
NE, Salem, Oregon 97310, on
or before Mar. 14, 1977.
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676-5241
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1845 KORTH 1st
KCRMISTON