O Irrigon
Francis Rose
The Irrigon Assembly of
God has had 3 missionary
guest speakers during the last
2 weeks, according to Pastor
Robert Schmoll.
Margaret Carlow was here
May 25 and has ministered to
Japanese people for some 30
years in America, Hawaii,
Korea and for the past 5 years
in Tokyo, Japan. She expects
to return in September and
will continue to teach in a
Bible School. She also teach
es English to a group of
doctors and helps to publish
Christian literature.
Carol Zeedar spoke in Irri
gon May 31 concerning her
mission field of Dakar, Sene
gal in Africa, where she will
return with her 9-year-old son,
Marc. Her husband was killed
in an accident.
She is a musician and a
teacher and expects to minis
ter through television, which
Accident claims
Kelly Hughes
Kelley Jo Hughes, 19, Red
Bluff, Calif., formerly of Hep
pner, died June 1 in a traffic
accident in Sacramento, Calif.
She was born Feb. 8, 1958, at
Sunnyside, Wash.
She was the valedictorian of
her eighth grade class at Red
Bluff, and attended Heppner
High School.
Memorial services were
held Tuesday, June 7, at 2:30
p.m. at Sweeney Mortuary
Chapel, with the Rev. Edwin
Sikes of the First Christian
Church officiating. Sacred se
lections were played by Kath-
Court
Justice Court proceedings
for the past week include:
Charles C. Terry, 41,
Umatilla. Pled guilty to driv
ing under the influence of
intoxicants (DUII) and driv
ing while suspended (DWS).
Sentenced to three-month jail
terms on each count, to be
served consecutively.
The jail time was suspended
in lieu of participation in a
halfway house rehabilitation
program.
Dixie L. Allen, 52, Hep
pner. Cited April 27 for DUII.
Baby boy arrives
Mr. and Mrs. Michael
Skroch, Island City, Ore., are
the parents of a son, Chad
Ray, 8 lbs., 3 oz., born May 20.
Grandparents are Mr. and
Mrs. Clyde Allstott, Heppner,
v iiai iiriai"i"nr
(imk y ULUiy
WE NEED YOU
IF YOU WOULD LIKE TO KEEP THE HEPPNER
LIBRARY OPEN ON A LIMITED BASIS
WE NEED YOUR HELP.
The Library Board of the Heppner Public
Library-is considering the possibility of
operating the library usingvblunteer help.
Anyone' who "is interested in volunteering
to help staff the library is asked to contact
the library-676-9964 or Mary Pat Lande-676-9752
as soon as possible.
Tjs message in the public inferesf -
Columbia Basin
Electric Co-op
Serving 3,010 sq.
news
Wilson 922-3352
is new in Africa. When she was
in Africa before, she taught
missionary children and child
ren from the American Em
bassy. She will continue to
teach music.
Evangelist G.D. Numbrere,
the Director of Greater Evan
gelism Crusade in Nigeria,
Africa, spent 10 days in
Irrigon at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. H.C. Warner. He minis
tered two Sundays and several
days during the week at the
Assembly church.
A new 4-H Club will be
starting this month for 4th, 5th
and 6th grade youngsters.
This will be a Macrame Club,
making wall hangings and
plant hangers.
They will meet every Thurs
day afternoon at the Irrigon
Park on the Columbia River,
according to Francine Evans,
who will be their leader.
ryn Hoskins, pianist.
Private concluding services
will be held at a later date.
Mrs. Hughes is survived by
her husband, Robert, Hep
pner; her mother, Frances
Lapka, and her son, Curtis,
both of Red Bluff; three sis
ters, Shelley Hausauer, Lex
ington; Tomi Lopez, Sacra
mento; and Katrina Lapka,
Red Bluff; four brothers,
Billy, Chris, and Michael
Wagner and Robert Lapka, all
of Red Bluff; and her grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom
Marlatt, Heppner.
News
Pled guilty and fined $305.
Delbert McLachlan, 45,
Heppner. Cited May 13 for
DUII. Pled guilty and fined
$305.
Johnny G. Philips, 17,
Irrigon. Cited April 17 for
DUII. Found guilty in Irrigon
Justice Court. He was not
fined but was urged to attend a
driver education program.
Marvin E. Doolin, 53,
Boardman. Cited last Novem
ber for DUII. Found guilty and
fined $305 with a 10-day sus
pended sentence.
and Mr. and Mrs. Emile
Skroch, Darby, Mont.
Great-grandmothers are
Mrs. Dolly Allstott, Heppner,
and Mrs. Christine Schmidt,
Lewiston, Ida.
77.. . .
i ccua:
mi. In 5 counties)
f
-5
Kinzua
The Port of Umatilla may
add a new dimension to its
industrial base logging.
Kinzua Corporation, Hep
pner, requested Monday the
use of the port's dock immedi
ately above McNary Dam for
the purpose of unloading
barged logs from the Clarks
ton, Wash. area.
This would be the firm's
first attempt at shipping logs
by water.
Milo Prindle, Kinzua spoke
sman, said the logs would be
unloaded at the port site and
transported by truck to the
Kinzua plant in Heppner. The
firm hopes to receive about
one million board feet per
month at the Columbia River
facility.
As envisioned by Prindle,
three barges per month would
unload at the port facility.
Each barge would carry about
350,000 board feet of lumber.
Most of this would be in the
form of small firs with an
average length of 35 feet.
Boardman...
Continued from Page one
phase of the project. He has a
$12,000 contract with the city
to complete this phase. He
expects the project to go out
for bids sometime this fall.
In other action the council:
Approved a resolution to
install traffic stop signs at the
West Kinkaid and Main, Mt.
Hood and Wilson and Mr.
Troedson grants
awarded
Carl W. Troedson Educa
tional Fund grants-in-aid for
the 1977-78 school year have
been awarded to 24 students
from Morrow County.
Graduating seniors first
learned of their awards during
commencement exercises at
their respective high schools.
Students receiving awards
included: Carl Christman,
Darla Cooper, Deborah Hol
land, Chris Rauch and Mark
Sargent, all from Heppner
High School; Arlene Cannon,
Ashley McCabe, Joan Doherty
and Dawn Peterson, all from
lone High; Kathleen Evans,
Linda Jones, Cecil Rock,
Linda Skoubo and Linda Sul
livan, all from Riverside High.
These students will be eli
gible to apply for renewal of
their grants, provided funds
are available and good aca
demic standing is maintained.
College students receiving
renewal awards included: Ar
lynda Aldrich, Linda Cooper,
Richard Keene, Catherine
McElligott, Michael McElli
gott, Theresa McElligott,
Sandra Palmer, Pamela
Schmeder, Timothy Skow and
Jerry Zielinski.
Mr. Troedson established
the scholarship fund as a
provision of his last will and
Dad
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Peterson's r5s Jewelers
will barge
Kinzua will add three to
four trucks to handle the
increased work load. They
will operate between Heppner
and the Columbia River facil
ity about four to five days a
week. Based on one million
board feet, this would mean
about 250 trips per month.
Prindle said the wood pro
ducts firm would have to
contract for the trucks. He
mentioned the possibility of
nighttime operations if ar
rangements for the rigs could
be made through the outfit
that's now hauling logs for
Kinzua.
These trucks represent a
$55,000 investment and the
contractors "like to keep them
running as much as possible,"
he noted.
Prindle explained there was
some uncertainty as to the
volume of lumber Kinzua
would be receiving by barge
and how long the effort would
last.
Some of the logs, that will
Adams and Wilson intersec
tions. The city had earlier
cited these locations as points
of traffic congestion.
Approved payment of a
$5,610 to A.J. Zinda Corp. for
6,600 square yards of aggre
gate gravel spread around the
city water chlorination cham-
testament in order to assist
the youth of Morrow County in
obtaining training beyond
high school. The grants-in-aid
are financed by the interest
earned on a principal amount.
The selection committee
includes the Morrow County
School District Superintend
ent, the Pastor of Valby
Lutheran Church and the
Morrow County Judge, as
stipulated in Mr. Troedson 's
will.
Kinzua
earns
award
Kinzua Corporation was
recently presented a safety
achievement award at the
annual Forest Products Safety
Conference held in Eugene.
The award is in recognition
of outstanding achievement in
maintaining a zero injury
frequency during 1976.
The management of Kinzua
congratulates the day and
swing shift personnel for their
safety-conscious efforts dur
ing the year.
DIGITALS
676-9200
fciltijffiijf - Tn--yii,;.jlti.
I ..iui iiiji ;jf
3
3
logs on Columbia
be barged to the port site,
have been going to Japan. But
this market is off a little now,
Prindle said, adding that
Kinzua has been assured that
in the event this overseas
market recovers it won't be
left in the lurch.
We'll be competing with the
Japanese market and that's a
pretty tough market," he
noted. Prindle said the Hep
pner based mill would "try to
get all the logs it could."
Kinzua is currently signed
up for 90-day contracts with
two firms International
Timber Transporters and Caf
fel Brothers. "We comtem
plate a steady operation,"
Prindle said. "But we can't
guarantee it because we don't
know what the suppliers will
do."
In addition to the dock,
Kinzua is seeking land next to
the facility to store logs
between pick ups. But Prindle
assured port commissioners
that the firm wouldn't let the
ber. The rock was used to
stabilize the sand surrounding
the chamber.
Set a June 21, 7:30 p.m.
public hearing for Earl Tru
deau. He is proposing a zone
change from residential to
commercial on a lot adjacent
to his hardware store.
Morrison
services
held
Memorial Services for Jodie
K. Morrison were conducted
by the Heppner Elks' Lodge
officers at the lodge at 2:00
p.m., May 12. Tass and David
Beckham delivered the eulogy j
for her father and Gene Riet- j
mann was organist.
At First Federal Sav
ings & Loan we're peo
ple with a commitment
to you. And we prove
that in every way we
can. By offering a com
plete range of savings &
loan programs. By pro
viding sensitive and
personal service. By
working for the
economic development
Vj&
XV&t
OTHER OFFICES
MILTON-FREEWATER; HERMIST0N;
BOARDMAN; PENDLETON, HOME OFFICE
The
logs sit more than five days.
The firm would be respons
ible for cleaning up broken
chunks of logs at the port site
and keeping the gravel rea
sonably clear of debris.
Commissioners instructed
Stephen Lindstrom, new port
manager, to meet with Kinzua
officials and finalize the de
tails of the proposed use of the
dock. If he is satisfied, it will
then be up to the port's
attorney to draft a formal
lease agreement and have it
signed by the commission's
president. Art Holmes of
Pendleton.
Rev. Gaire
retires
A Mass and dinner were
held in Prineville on June 1 for
the retirement of Very Rev.
Patrick Gaire, who will be
leaving June 17 for Ireland.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond
French and Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Kenny, Heppner, attended
along with numerous priests.
Bishop Thomas Connally of
the Baker Diocese announced
the high honor for Father
Gaire as Monsignor.
Many friends of Father
Gaire remember him as the
Pastor of St. Patrick's Parish
in Heppner.
wbucecnuivi'sS amm
TAVERN &f99Ek
HEPPNER ASAT"?
Saturday -June, 1 1 fr tL
music THf PLAINSMEN 7tff$' JtF
Blf 9 p.m. to 2 p.m. f rVW
First Federal Savings
AND LOAN
v.
CENTER & MAIN HEPPNER, OREGON
Gazette-Times, Heppner, Ore.,
The gospel magician will be in Heppner at the
Christian Church all next week. The public is invited to
attend the evening programs.
Gospel magician coming
to Christian Church
Each evening next week,
Monday, June 13, through
Friday, June 17, at 7 p.m.,
families are invited to magic
shows at the Heppner Chris
tian Church.
Penny Collier, Madame
Shek Ky Chang, will be the
featured magician. She has
performed gospel magic pro
grams for 24 years all over the
United States and Canada.
Mrs. Collier is the past
president of the Pacific North
of eastern Oregon. And
most of all, by being
straightforward and fair
with our customers.
Visit First Federal
today, and meet some
people with a
commitment to you.
ASSOCIATION Of PENDLETON
FSLIC
ft
Thursday, June 9, 1977 THREE
west Fellowship of Christian
Magicians and Ventriloquists
and a member of the Inter
national Fellowship of Chris
tian Magicians and the Society
of American Magicians.
The congregation of the
Christian Church invites fam
ily members, or single folk of
any age to come each evening
next week and enjoy these
"Magic With a Message"
programs. '" M MO MM
, y ,m 40t A J
41 0