TWO-The Gazette-Times. Heppner. Ore.. Thursday, August 18, 1977
IRRIGON,
BOARDMAN
1 1
Feed assistance available
Oregon livestock producers
now ,. can . receive federal
emergency livestock feed as
sistance for purchase of win
ter roughage, such as hay and
straw, it was announced this
week.
The Federal Disaster Assis
tance Administration made an
exception for Oregon to the
regulations which limit fund
ing of feed assistance to 90
Registration approaches
Pre-registration for Morrow
County School District stu
dents is close at hand, Supt.
Matt Doherty announced this
week.
For elementary students
new to the district this year,
pre-registration times are:
Heppner, between the hours of
9 a.m. and 4 p.m. during the
week Aug. 22-26; lone, be
tween the hours of 9 a.m. and
12 noon on Sept. 1; A.C.
Houghton, between 9 a.m. and
4 p.m. during the week Aug.
29-Sept. 1.
Elementary students al
ready enrolled from past
years are not required to
register.
High school and junior high
students who are new to the
district, and those students
with scheduling conflicts are
asked to register at Heppner
and Riverside between 9 a.m.
and 4 p.m. during the week
Aug. 22-26.
New junior high and high
school students at lone should
register on Thursday, Sept. 1
from 9 a.m. to 12 noon.
All returning students at
lone should complete registra
tion as follows: junior high,
Thursday, Sept. 1, from 1 to
Scholarship winners named
Two outstanding 4-H mem
bers have been chosen to
receive the John W. Graves
Memorial Scholarship this
year, according to Mrs.
Graves, who maintains the
trust in honor of her husband.
Joan Doherty, lone, and
Kate Evans, Irrigon, were
selected for the honor by a
committee who reviewed ap
plications this week. Each will
receive a grant of $200 to be
used to further their education
at the college of their choice.
Joan, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Doherty, lone,
has been active in 4-H clothing
and foods projects since she
was nine. She has excelled in
both projects. She plans to
attend Oregon State Univer
sity this fall as a speech
communication major, focus
ing on the broadcasting field.
Kate, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Vern Evans, Irrigon,
shared her 4-H interests
between the 4-H horse project
and clothing. She will attend
Blue Mountain Community
College this fall, with plans to
transfer later to Oregon State
University to complete a
degree in home evonomics.
The Graves scholarship is
the only locally awarded 4-H
scholarship. Eligibility
includes membership in 4-H
tow ecro
GAZETTE-TIMES
Published every Thursday and entered as a second-class matter at the
Post Office at Heppner, Oregon, under the Act of March 3, 1879.
Second-class postage paid at Heppner, Oregon.
The official newspaper of the City of Heppner and the County of Morrow.
G.M. Reed, Publisher
Dolores Reed, Co-publisher
Terry M. Hager, Business Manager
Jim Summers, Editor
days ahead. The exception
was made after several days
of negoiation between Con
gressman Al Ullman and the
FDAA.
The exception applies to
roughage only. It does not
extend to feed grains or
additives.
The 90-day limit severly
hampered ranchers planning
for the winter feeding months
3:30 p.m.; high school, Fri
day, Sept. 2 from 1 to 3:30 p.m.
All new elementary students
entering Oregon schools for
the first time are required to
have a physical exam prior to
being accepted for enrol
lment. A physical exam is also
required of all ninth grade
Police
Sheriff's reports for the week
include:
Tools were reported mis
sing from a Western Farm
Service shop on Tower Road.
The value was estimated at
$400.
Georgia Bartell, Irrigon,
reported the burglary of her
home. The missing television
and trophy were found about
100 feet from the residence.
Josephine Rands, Board
man, reported the theft of two
30-foot poles from land ad
jacent to her property. The
poles were later recovered.
Bruce L. Lilleston, Modes
to, Cal., swerved to miss a
for the three years prior to
high school graduation, writ
ten application including
plans for the future, and a
summary of 4-H involvement.
The Graves family has been
actie in the 4-H program in
Morrow County for many
years, with both Mr. and Mrs.
Graves serving as leaders in
Obituaries
Irene Pearl Rauch
Funeral services were held
Monday, August IS, for Irene
Pearl Rauch who passed away
August 12 in Hcrmiston. The
services took place in Herm
is ton's Trinity Lutheran
Church with Rev. Gary Peter
son officiating and Rosaline
Knerr as organist.
Pall bearers were George
Hermann, Gene Majeske,
Helmuth Hermann, Max Hel-
berg, Fred Rauch and George
Luciani.
Mrs. Rauch was born June
27, 1890 in Tacoma, Wash., the
and put out of reach some hay
and stray resources available
now.
Earlier this month, Oregon
became the first state to have
its eligibility for the emerg
ency livestock feed program
extended from September to
April. The program is aimed
at helping livestock producers
maintain their herds during
the drought.
students.
Morrow County School Dis
trict athletic policy also re
quires a physical for a
student's first participation in
a junior high sport and for all
eleventh graders and all new
high school students who plan
to participate in sports.
report
deer while driving on Willow
Creek Highway about 10 miles
south of Heppner. His vehicle
flipped onto its top in the
roadway but no injuries were
reported.
Cleo Childer, lone, repor
ted the theft of a CB radio,
tape deck and antenna from a
vehicle parked in the B&C
Repair lot.
Valerie Knight, Irrigon,
reported the theft of $10 from
her home.
Morrow County Road
Dept. reported vandalism of
equipment parked in the Rhea
Creek area. Damage was
estimated at $100.
the past, and in many ad
visory positions relating to 4-H
and youth work, as well as
community involvement. All
the Graves children served as
4-H leaders, and the grand
children have been outstand
ing in 4-H programs in the
county, carrying on the family
tradition.
daughter ui uuuu mue
hnke and Maria Heft Moe
hnke. She was united in marriage
to Julian Rauch on December
1, 1920 in Pendleton. The
couple operated a ranch near
Lexington for several years
before retiring in Hermiston.
Mr. Rauch preceded her in
death in May of this year.
Mrs. Rauch leaves one son,
Irvin, of Lexington, a daugh
ter, Jean Pardue, of Hermis
ton, several grandchildren
and many nieces and neph
ews. HEPPNER
Eileen Saling, Office Manager
Justine Weatherford, Local News
Laura Craig, Composing
Patti Saling, Composing
to
IONE
X1NGTON
HEPPNER f)
u
TOO TOMORROW
i By Tom
"How to Live Two Days at a Time"
Everybody in Heppner knows what a day is? It can be a
24-hour period marked by mostly equal parts of darkness and
light. More commonly a day is the period of light marked
from sunrise to sunset.
When you stop to think about it a day as we define it is very
arbitrary; full of markings set down by legislators,
scientists, astrologers and even theologians. These days are
full of attributes and divisions be it daylight savings, Zulu
time, Sideral days, Holy days or "The Days of Our Lives," as
understood on soap operas. '
Yes, everybody in Heppner knows what a day is? We all
know that people are born into the world to live a number of
days, and we have the insurance actuary tables to prove it.
Now if I read correctly, days , were here before the
appearance of man. If experience holds true days will
continue after most of us are dead and gone.
Within these days we observe the rain falling on the fellow
down the road. If we give him the benefit of the doubt we can
safely say that the rain indeed falls on the just and unjust. In
the framework of this day we see time and chance happening
to us all.
We may smart at daylight savings time. We may find a
certain amount of wisdom in hearing that life should be lived
"One day at a time." but how else can it be lived? Is this a
great truth or just a disorganized way of saying that we
shouldn't store up all our hopes in tomorrow?
The Second Day
Since this is my last column for the Gazette-Times I am
going to attempt to share with you a glimmer of the existence
of a second day.
Man does not come into this world to live through a number
of days which are already here. Rather each man brings into
the world a number of days in which to live. This is not a play
on words. To put it bluntly we all live two days at a time.
The day we are actually living in is traveling through a
second day marked by the turning of the earth on its axis.
The only thing these days have in common is that they arrive
and depart together. One is fixed but the day which we
actually live in operates on a completely different dimension.
One is the day of happenings. The other day just happens
between sunrise and sunset.
Little if anything different is happening in this day than
happened the day before or will happen the day hence.
When poets and prophets speak of days overtake or catch
we might wonder what day is it that can overtake or catch up
with anybody?
I cannot show you the day I speak of and it is difficult to
sense, for we are literally dressed in these days as we travel
through our days here.
One day is the day which the Lord hath made. The second is
the day He has given. It is useless for anyone to observe the
first day if they do not know of and honor the second.
Music-makers will be
Dewayne and the Plainsmen.
SKaKe your
booty
Dance this Saturday night
from nine o'clock
to two o'clock.
V-G Tavern
Gay and Patty Harshman In Downtown Lexington
Give the gift
you'd love
to get.
It costs little to
buy Bulova Accutron, the
dependable electronic watch
that needs no winding, ever.
It's a beautiful watch to give;
a welcome gift to receive.
And if no one gives you the
right time, buy it for yourself.
Just ask for Bulova Accutron,
BULOVA
ACCUTRON
In goldtone with champagne dial. $H.M with russet dial". $85.00
13
Peterson's
r.iorcrcovj
Franks
Jewelers
676-9200
Morgan on Ag Board
lone wheat rancher Milton
Morgan was recently sworn in
to another term on the State
Board of Agriculture. The
special ceremonies were held
August 4 in Salem with Gov..
Bob Straub officiating.
Morgan was one of seven
Blue Mountain Community
College will have a new adult
education program coordin
ator in south Morrow County
for the coming year.
Nancy Brownfield has been
hired by the College to
continue the position estab
Justice Court
Justice Court dispositions for
the week include:
William R. Brock, Hep
pner, found guilty of DWS and
fined $155.
Dean C. Harrison, Irrigon,
found guilty of careless driv
ing and fined $53.
Edward Schwarzin, Hep
pner, found guilty of criminal
mischief in the third degree
ii worn.
I
LJLJ 3-lb. CAN
CMSCO SHORTENING
UPTON TEA ags $29
WESTERN FAMILY
CATSUP
14 - 3c
PARXAY OlEO 1-lb.
MARGARINE
USDA CHOICE FULL CUT 39
ROUND STEM '
RUMP ROASTS $l2t?
SEEDLESS
GRAPES
591
CANTALOUPE
C EACH
WE
DELIVER
ON
TUESDAY
&
FRIDAY
holdovers for the old board of
agriculture reorganized under
legislation passed during that
recent session of the Oregon
Legislature.
Under the reorganization,
the role of the board was .
changed from that of advisory
BMGC liason
lished by the Board two years
ago. In her new position Mrs.
Brownfield will serve as a
liaison between Blue Moun
tain Community College and
the communities of lone,
Lexington and Heppner to
and ordered to pay restitution.
Samuel Potter, Condon,
found guilty of beinc an M.I. P.
and fined $32.
Dyrk Dunlap, Heppner,
found guilty of being an M.I.P.
and fined $32.
Bill L. Beatty, Heppner,
found guilty of DWS and fined
$155.
H0RMEL TENDER CHUNK
89c
VELVEETA
CHEESE
2-b.
59c
MARKET
l IM" p
to one of providing policy
direction to Oregon Depart
ment of Agriculture.
Following the ceremonies,
board members gathered in a
luncheon meeting to elect
officers. Morgan was retained
as chairman for another one
year term of office.
here
develop educational programs
and courses to be offered in
the south Morrow County
area. Mrs. Brownfield en
courages anyone with ques
tions or comments on the
program to call 676-5039 be
tween the hours of 9-11 a.m.,
2-4 p.m. or 7-8 p.m. Additional
information will be available
in the Fall term schedule
which will be published the
week of September 13.
PEACHES
UPICK
EARLY ELBERTAS
For canning or freezing
SANTA ROSA PLUMS
GRAVENSTEIN APPLES
lS'-POUND
Bring Containers
Thomas Orchards
Kimberly, Oregon
934-2230
$189
Ofl
6.75 ox.
SPREAD
$99
MD BATHROOM
TISSUE 4PAK 85c
HILL'S SMOKED
PICNICS
10 lb. No. 1
POTATOES
69(
PRICES
EFFECTIVE
Aug. 18,
19 & 20
f
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