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TEN The Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon, Thursday, January 5, 1978
Extension
Events... with
Birdine Tullis
Union Pacific Scholarship
Applications Hue January 18
4-H members who will be
graduating from high school
next spring should obtain
application forms for the
Union Pacific Scholarship
from the Extension office, or
their school counselor imme
diately. The completed form,
a copy of grade transcript
indicating students rank and
number in class, as well as
any other information re
quired on the application
form, should be returned to
the extension office by Janu
ary 18, as a committee must
revue the forms before send
ing to the 4-H state office.
The scholarship of $400 may
be used by those winning the
award, for any course of study
leading to a bachelor's degree
in any accredited, degree
granting college or university.
The award must be used the
fall term or semester immedi
ately following graduation
from high school. Eight schol
arship awards are given to
students within the seventeen
counties in Oregon served by
Union. Pacific Railroad.
A Gift to 4-11
Once upon a time there was
a small winter recreation area
called Arbuckle Mountain in
the mountains above Heppner.
This area was a special place
to many 4-H members and
others! It was an easily
accessible, inexpensive place
to learn to ski and enjoy the
winter wonderland. Many peo
ple worked long and hard,
donating hours of labor main
taining the area, teaching
4-H'ers to ski, and make the
area available to anyone. But,
January 3
January 4
January 5
January 6,7,8
January 9
January 10
January 11
January 12
January 13,14,15
January 16
January 17
January 18
January 19
January 20,21,22
January 23
January 24
January 25
January 26
January 27,28,29
Jorgenson
Ray Jorgenson, National
Farm Organization Grain Di
rector, was the featured
speaker at an NFO meeting
held at the Lexington Grange
Hall Wednesday, Jan. 4, at
1:30 p.m.
One item on the agenda was
an update on the nationwide
farm strike now underway.
State NFO president Don
Peterson of lone commented,
"I am encouraged that the
farm strike has brought in
creased awareness of the
serious financial situation in
rural America."
alas, like many other good
things in life the burden of
maintaining the area, safety
requirements, costs of replac
ing equipment, lack of use and
lack of funds...., caused the
project to be discontinued.
The once busy slope is once
again covered with brush and
trees.
As a fitting end to the
Arbuckle story....when Ar
buckle Mountain Ski Corpora
tion recently cleared their
books and finalized accounts,
they had a net value of $63.91.
This amount was donated to
the Morrow 4-H Council for
use as they desire. 4-H
appreciates the gift, as 4-H
members and others appreci
ated the many hours of fun
and learning they enjoyed at
Arbuckle. ..and offer a special
thanks to those of the corpora
tion! 4-H'ers Learn About Govern
ment The 4-H members who
braved the snow and ice to
learn how county government
operates were graciously re
ceived by everyone in the
courthouse. Judge D.O. Nel--son
greeted the group, shared
history of the courthouse, and
briefly introduced the mem
bers to some of the responsibi
lities of those in the county
government. Members then
toured each office and were
given insights on what is
performed in each depart
ment. ...even a look at the now
partially dismantled jail!
We appreciate the time and
thought of each in the court
house who helped make it an
informative and pleasant af
ternoon for 4-H'ers!
Ag briefs
FARMERS'
NEWSLINE
HEAR THE LATEST CROP, LIVESTOCK,
AND FARM ECONOMIC INFORMATION
FROM WASHINGTON.
FARMERS' NEWSLINE REPORTS CHANCE
EACH WEEKDAY AT 4:00 PM.
WASHINGTON, D.C, TIME. THE SERVICE
IS AVAILABLE 24 HOURS A DAY 7 DAYS
A WEEK.
US. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
TOLL-FREE
Poultry
Weather & Crops
Farm Telephone Costs
Farm Electrical Costs
Crop Production
Weather & Crops
Livestock & Meat
Milk Production
Potato Stocks
1977 Crop Summary
1977 Noncitrus Fruit Sum
mary Sheep & Lambs
Livestock Slaughter
1978 Prospective Plantings
Cattle on Feed
Supply & Demand
Grain Stocks
1977 Honey Summary
Vegetables
speaks at NFO meet
Four optional bargaining
programs were discussed at
the farmers' meeting includ
ing: export sales; local feed
grain sales; specialty sales to
Women invited to
Aglow Fellowship meeting
An interest meeting for
Women's Aglow Fellowship
will be held on Monday, Jan. 9,
at 7 p.m. in the Episcopal
Parish Hall in Heppner.
For more information call
p. $PK,-p 'JSJ,8 , ft" A"'
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X' l ft "
Heppner High School Sophomore Garth Powell concentrates
as he takes one of a battery of tests put out by the
Department of Labor to be used ju counseling aids.
Sophomores tested
Sophomores in Heppner
High School, lone High School
and Riverside High School
recently completed a battery
of tests put out by the U.S.
Department of Labor de
signed to aid high school
counselors in guiding students
in curriculum and career
choices.
Nine aptitudes were mea
sured in 12 separate tests
including form perception,
spatial, verbal, clerical per
ception, arithmetic reason,
computation, finger dexterity,
manual dexterity and motor
coordination.
John Edmundson, assistant
to Morrow County School
District superintendent, said
that there was 100 per cent
participation in the three high
schools with about 130 sopho
mores taking the tests admini
stered by school counselors.
Results of the tests will be
800-424-7964
NFU to meet
Jan. 11
"Canadian Wheat Produ
cersFriends or Foes" will be
the topic at a National
Farmer's Union meeting plan
ned on Wednesday, Jan. 11, at .
10 a.m. at Indian Hills in
Pendleton.
Two experts on foreign
trade will speak on the
subject: Canadian Garfield
Stevenson from the Saskat
chewan Pool in Regina and
Robert G. Lewis, Secretary of
the National Farmers' Union.
Jlour mills; and grain blocking
programs to floor and build
price levels.
Additional details were not
available at press time.
Lynda Crane, 676-5175, or Cora
Mitchell, 676-5596. Persons of
all church denominations are
welcome to attend this inter
est meeting.
. .s..., eftr y- .ws, jr-J'.,
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discussed with students in
both individual and group
sessions by the counselors and
used to guide students by
showing strength and weak
nesses in different areas.
1978
A L7LH30LLE ZMZJ UlMf tf LIHS
1970
V-8, automatic, power (tearing
gauges, (Gyipy package)
Includes.. .2 captaini
chain, wood paneling,
metalic red.
USED CAC1S
1977 Dodge Celt l974Datsun 7IO 1971 International PU 1070 Bulck RiYlera
3 Spaed. Red. Sharp. No. P281 P Silver. No. P242C 4z4 Gold. No. 8053A A real puHl No. 7061 A
HDDS i95 I95
1976 Ford Granada 1975 AMC Gremlin 1971 Vtf 411 1063 Pontiac Letlans
Blue.No.P273 Green 4 clean. No. P21 SB Nice cer. No. 803OA Blue, No. 8065A
HOPS I295 I295 O0S
OPEN
7 DAYS
255 S.Hwy. 395
Hermfston
V. M,, S e M.f'. 4
David Steagall, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Bob Steagall is a
patient at St. Anthony's Hospi
tal in Pendleton following a
snowmobile accident on
Christmas Day. He was listed
in serious condition but is now
improving.
William Van Winkle is a
patient at Good Samaritan
Hospital in Portland, taken
there the day after Christmas
by his daughter and son-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Bradd,
of Ontario who were visiting
lor the holidays. They were
accompanied by his wife
Gladys who returned home
Monday.
Other Christmas visitors at
the Van Winkle home were
sons Bill Van Winkle of
Enterprise, Don Van Winkle of
Tacoma and son and daughter-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Bob
Van Winkle, of Paulina.
Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Dale
Chick over the holidays were
his mother and father, Mr.
and Mrs. Don Chick, and
brother and sister-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Randy Chick, with
daughter, all from Canada.
Jan Edwards spent Christ
mas with her parents Mr. and
Mrs. John Edwards.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard
GMC Vi TON VANDURA
CMC 'i TON VANDURA
TERMS
Capitalized coat
Capitalizod coat reduction
NET capitalization coat $3500
Laaia liability at and
ot laaia (Residual valua) $3600.
Total paymanti(rantal) $3434 04
Sacurlty deposit hafundabla) $100.00
Ucaiua and ttlla (Oregon) $23 00
TOTAL PYMTS. $3557.04
On approvad credit
And or buy this truck at tha and of the tann
ol the laasa (36 months) for $3600.
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0 Lexington news.
Delpha Jones
Munker and mother Edna
spent Christmas with their
daughter and son-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Dean Naffzinger,
and family at White Salmon,
Washington.
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Majeske
wero holidav visitor! in Dfpot
Bay at the home of their
daughter, Debbie, and her
husband.
Nelsons travel over
holiday season
The Norman Nelson family
including Kristin, Chuck and
Lisa went to the home of
Norman's sister in Oak Grove
on Christmas Eve. They
enjoyed a traditional smor
gasboard there with Mr. and
Mrs. Howard Slonecker and
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Mason and
son Chris.
On Christmas Day, Norman
$6400.
(Caih or trad) $900.
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989-8189
Mr. and Mrs. Mike Kane
hosted his mother and step
father, Mr. and Mrs. William
Demel, and Mr. and Mrs.
William Wickiser, all of Den
ver, during Christmas.
Cecil Jones spent New
Year's weekend at Pioneer
Memorial HOspital. He re
turned home on Monday, Jan.
2.
and Jean and Kristin went to
Salem to spend the day with
Jean's family and Chuck and
Lisa went to Tacoma to be
with her family for a week.
. During the holiday Far West
Classic basketball tournament
Chuck played with the OSU
alumni pep band in the
coliseum in Portland.
1978 GRAND
1978 CRAH9PRIX
TERMS
Padded Landau roof, auto
matic, air condition,
heater, power steering,
power brakes, tilt wheel,
rally wheels, steel
belted radiala.
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McQuarries
gather in
Heppner
Twelve members of the
Clinton McQuarrie family
gathered in Heppner for the
Christmas holidays. Mrs.
Lucy Lehner, mother of Mrs.
McQuarrie, who lives at
Camlu Apartments in Pendle
ton, was the senior member
present (90 years old) and
most of her family was with
her.
Dan McQuarrie, son of the
McQuarries', his wife, Jo
Anne and their three children,
Cindy, Sean, and Michelle
came from their home in
Portland. Richard and Susan
Ruhl and children, Dana and
Rich, of Roseburg drove to
Heppner to join the family for
the holidays. Susan is the
McQuarries' daughter.
The Ruhls are also visiting
the "Buck" Ruhls of Lexing
ton, parents of Dick Ruhl.
PRIX
CepitaJisadaaat $6000
Capitalized cost reduction (Cash or trade) $300.
NET capitalization cost $5500
Lease liability at end
of lease (Rssidual value) $3600.
Total payments (rental) $3434.04
Security deposit (refundable) $100 00
License and title (Oregon) $23 00
TOTAL PYMTS. $3557.04
On epprored credit
Andor buy this car at the end of the term
of tha lease (36 months) lor $3600.
Monday-Friday
8:30-8:00
Saturday - Sunday
Open 'til 8:00
587-6115
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