The Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon, Thursday, May 25, 1978 THREE
FFA installs new
slate of officers
Next year the Heppner
chapter of Future Farmers of
America will no longer be able
to claim the distinction of
being the only FFA group in
Oregon to have an all-girl
slate of officers.
The officers for 1978-79,
installed at an FFA meeting
last Friday, include Julie
Grieb, president, Joe Molla
han, vice-president; Jackie
Mollahan, secretary; Marie
Van Schoiack, treasurer; Dan
Nix, reporter; and Ron
Young, sentinel.
Julie, Jackie, and Ron were
also recently elected to stu
dent body offices.
County court ok's
special election
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At a Wednesday, May 17
meeting in the courthouse, the
Morrow County Court signed
an order approving a special
election for a tax levy outside
the constitutional six per cent
limitation for the general fund
budget. The election date was
set for Tuesday, June 27.
A request from Nagl & Sons
Inc. for a zone change from
Qualified Farm to Farm was
....HHS
graduation
Cont. from page 1
award-winning golf team, has
taken part in the school's
Spanish and backpacking
clubs, is co-editor of the
annual, has played on the
volleyball team, and been
involved with 4-H programs in
knitting, cooking, and wilder
ness survival.
approved by the County Court
on 38.2 acres of land one-half
mile east of Boardman on the
north west corner of Wilson
and Rippie Roads. Approval of
the zone change was recom
mended by the Morrow Coun
ty Planning Commission.
In other business, the Coun
ty Court:
Signed an order appoint
ing Don Isom 'pro tern' justice
of the Peace for District 6
from May 23-29 while Dee
Gribble is on vacation.
Signed a memorandum of
agreement with the state for
map maintenance and apprai
sal. Signed applications to
bury cable on Olson Road at
Boardman with Umatilla
Electric; and on county roads
607 (upper Rhea Creek) and
609(off Heppner-Spray High
way) with Pacific Northwest
Bell.
Linda Lee Breidenbach
Funeral services for Linda
Lee Breidenbach of Heppner
will be held Friday, May 26, at
3 p.m. at the United Methodist
Church in Heppner. Mrs.
Breidenbach died in Board
man on Monday, May 23, lS,
at the age of 35.
Interment in the Heppner
Masonic Cemetery will follow
the services. Sweeney Mor
tuary is in charge of arrange
ment.
A complete obituary will
appear in next week's issue of
the Gazette-Times.
Vera Louise Dyer
Services were held at Kin
zua Community Church last
Friday for Vera Louise Dyer,
who died May 16 in Portland.
Graveside services were held
at the Mayville IOOF Ceme
tery. Mrs. Dyer was born March
25, 1913 in Fossil, and spent
most of her life in this area.
She was the only child of
George and Sarah Pentecost.
She married Clearance "Bob"
Dyer on April 15, 1940. The
couple had four children.
Survivors include her hus
band, Bob; son, Bernard,
Kinzua ; daughters, Elva
Muzzy of Westfir, Bonnie
Gammroth of Vernonia,
Laura Lyche of Glenwood;
and 14 grandchildren.
POLICE BLOTTER
A summer cabin located
about 13 miles up Willow
Creek from Heppner burned to
the ground late last week.
The cabin was owned by
Mrs. Anita Warner, a former
Heppner resident who now
lives in Lebanon. In past years
it had been used by a number
of area residents and chruch
groups.
The cabin owner's son, Tom
Stockard of Hermiston, who
had been using the cabin as a
weekend and summer retreat,
said that a quantity of
personal possessions, some
gold mining equipment and
antique motorcycle parts
were also lost in the blaze.
Only the chimney of the
cabin remains standing.
Morrow County Sheriff's
deputies said the cause of the
fire remains under investiga
tion. The sheriff's department
was not notified of the blaze
until Monday.
Stockard theorized that the
fire had either been deliber
ately set, or spread acciden
tally from a fire started by
persons who may have broken
into the locked cabin.
A 20-year-old Heppner man
was arrested early Sunday
morning in Lexington, after he
allegedly attempted to elude
Trooper Tom Dixon while the
state policeman was attemp
ting to stop his car for a traffic
violation.
Charged with refusing to
stop for a police officer was
Edward Sworsen.
Police said Sworsen was
pursued by Dixon to Lexing
ton, where the suspect left his
car and ran to a mobile home.
Morrow County Sheriff's
'deputies, who had been aler
ted to the chase, arrived at the
cene. One of the deputies
reportedly apprehended Swor
sen as he rounded a corner of
the trailer.
Deputies last week were
called to investigate a colli
sion Wtween a U.S. Forest
Service truck and a late model
compact car on Hwy. 206-207
betweek Heppner and Ruggs.
The oiver of the north
bound car, Nhan Thai of
Heppner,' lost control as he
rounded a, corner, deputies
said, and vfered into the path
of the Forat Service truck,
operated byWbert Walsing
ham, also of eppner.
Thai was cited for careless
driving.
Police were called to Hepp
ner High School shortly after
noon Tuesday to investigate a
telephoned bomb threat to the
school office.
Police, teachers and custo
dians searched the building,
finding nothing out of order.
Students had been evacu
ated from the building follow
ing their return from lunch,
when a fire drill was held.
School officials noted that
bomb threats are common
occurrences at many schools,
expecially near the outset of
summer vacation. However, it
has been at least nine years
since such a threat was made
in Heppner.
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MEMCOIRHAIL
EDAY
FLOWERS,
PLANTS &
SPRAYS
ARTIFICIAL
ADDAUCFMFHTS
-- m w mmm a aasa m W
$6
ARTIFICIAL
SPRAYS
IN CEMETERY
AT
PRICES
START
PEONIES CUT FLOWERS
POTTED PLANTS SPRAYS
OPill 'TIL NOOU MONDAY, MAY 29 fOB HOtYfJt PICKUP
r
FLOUJER SHOP
Teleflora
WIRE FLOWERS
ANYWHERE IN THE
U.S. OR CANADA
HEPPNER
676-9426
New
parking
policy
City worker Winn Crist put
up new signs throughout
Heppner early this week,
marking the start of the city's
new two-hour parking limit,
adopted in lieu of parking
meters.
Bookworms hold final
review meeting of year
The final 1977-79 meeting of
the Heppner Bookworms was
held in the home of Madge
Thomson, Tuesday evening,
May 16. Club president Fran
ces P. Mitchell presied.
The evening's book review
was presented by Florence
Green. She selected the 1978
novel "The Education of Little
Tree" by the Indian author
Forrest Carter.
At least six Morrow County
youths will take part in this
weekend's Intercollegiate Ro
deo Finals to be held in the
Pendleton Roundup grounds
under the sponsorship of Blue
Mountain Community College.
The Pendleton contest will
deterine who will go on to the
national collegiate finals
in Bozeman, Mont., in June.
Representing Walla Walla
Community College will be
cowboys Tim Dale and Clay
West. Former Heppner resi
dents Jerry Gentry and Kim
Cutsforth will perform on the
Oregon State University
squad. Representing BMCC
will be Mary Healy Knowles of
Heppner and Dawn Peterson,
whose hometown is lone.
Rodeo action will begin
Friday at 4:30 p.m., and
resume at 1:30 p.m. on both
Saturday and Sunday.
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V LEWIS BROS.
labile PICNICS
CilUCEC ROAST
BONED AND TIED
Hamburger
Buns
"tr 63c
Hot Dog Buns
HA
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Xjr RESER'S
Potato Salad
Macaroni Salad
Cole Slaw
Package
of 8
HEINZ
Barbecue
Sauce
16-oz.
Hunts
Ketchup
89c
UNDERWOOD
DEVILED
HAM
4.5-oz.
63 c
C0XE TAB
"4 -CRUSH -7-UP
mvkiM cans vr' nnc .
PlfellSlWr plus L
French's Mustard
37c
SQUEEZE
BOTTLE
Van Camp's
nnntr o
BEAMS
31-oz.
WESTERN 1-M
FAMILY lUflG
TASTEWELL
Tomatoes 2902
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WESTERN FAMILY
Tomato
Sauce 8oz
REGULAR n35
3-Lb. Tin V
INSTANT
6-oz. Jar
$099
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Bananas
T7C
Lb.
Hew Potatoes
Red Or
White
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MARKET
VE WILL BE CLOSED MONDAY
MEMORIAL DAY
PRICES EFFECTIVE May 25, 26, 27
WE DELIVER ON GROC. 676-9614
TUESDAY & FRIDAY MEAT 676-9233
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