Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (June 29, 1978)
M 'fc - i -r ir fc "4 '4 TWELVE The Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon, Thursday, June 29, 1978 Minnesota HS students include Heppner in 4,300 tour , i; c .1 ,' .1! . J t 3 by Justine Weatherford Science Consultant Lyle Bradley of the Anoka (pop. 15,000) and Coon Rapids (30,000), Minnesota Schools, north of Minneapolis, along with two other adults and twenty high school students, two of whom were from Europe, stopped in Heppner on Wednesday afternoon, June 21, viewed the county mu seum ; took a short look about part of the community and then spent the night in nearby mountains. Bradley was leading his 14th summer tour; Warren Rumsch, Coon Rapids biology teacher has accompanied the group for four years and Tews back from trip to Wash, coast The Paul Tews family of lone returned Saturday from a week's vacation in Washing ton. During the trip, their daugh ter, Natalie, registsered for fall matriculation at Pacific Lutheran University in Taco ma. While on campus, the Tews had lunch at the university's coffee shop, where they visited with Mary Kirkelie, daughter of Laura Holtz of lone. The family spent the re mainder of the week visiting Paul's mother, playing on the beach, and enjoying the Wash ington coastline. 14 complete hunter safety sessions Fourteen Morrow County youths under 17 years of age recently completed a hunter's safety course, sponsored by the Morrow County Search and Rescue Posse. Receiving Hunter Safety Certificates were Chuck Coff man, Danny Fortenberry, Sid Kennedy, Shawn Holt, Robin Scott, Susie Olson, Jon Mitch ell, Kenneth Gochnauer, Ron da Crewse, John Stevens, Cord Adams, Randy Smith and Tedi Coffman, all of Heppner, and Duane Fetsch of lone. . The Search and Rescue Posse will hold another hunt ers' safety course from July 24-27, from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. in the Morrow County Court house. Youthful hunters interested in the program may enroll at the Sheriff's office. Kincaid boy hurts legs in accident Jamie Kincaid, 14, youngest son of Ralph and Patti Kincaid of Silverton, is in traction at Pendleton's St. Anthony's Hospital following an accident last Friday at Eric Anderson's Earth Carpet operation. Young Kincaid's legs were run over just below the waist by the rear tires of a forklift tractor, when the youth slip ped while attempting to jump onto the moving machine. He is expected to remain in the hospital from four to six weeks. Jamie, a "good little work er", according to Anderson, was helping out at the sod farm during a lapse in his normal duties at the Delbert Emert ranch. , Former lone residents Ralph and Patti Kincaid were in town over the weekend to visit their son in the hospital. Jessie Sweeney, the mother of a student was acting as "trip mother." The two Europeans were exchange students under the Youth for Understanding program who had been in Minnesota all year, a girl from Finland and a boy from Belgium. The loaded diesel bus left home on June 10 and will return July 9. Their packed itinerary included many stops in North Dakota, Montana, British Columbia, Washing ton, Oregon, Idaho, Wyoming, South Dakota as well as in their home state-lhe longest tour Bradley has led (about 4.300 miles). They were well organized; everyone learns as they ride. Each student has prepared four academic talks on mat ters of interest along the route. The talks are delivered on the loud speaker in the moving bus. The participating students wprp rarpfullv selected- thev took several shakedown trips; they share camp duties as they travel. Each needed "good physical and mental conditioning, high interest and curiosity, willing team effort, a sleeping bag, boots and backpack." During the school year they earned much of the trip expense through fund raising activities. One girl trained to be a nurse for the trip, another took charge of entertainment, others assumed varying re sponsibilities. Their brief look around this community resulted from Leader Bradley's interest in the historic round barn on the Hoskins' Ranch which he learned about at the library. He invited Heppner High junior Paula Heinrich, who just happened to be in the Museum-Library Building, to guide them past the local high school and the old bar.n and to talk a little about the area as thhJjjjsraejgd The stop here came between their two-day visit at the Atomic Energy Reserve at Richland, Wash, and their tour of the John Day fossil beds. They camped in Mor row's mountains Wednesday night and enjoyed learning some wild lore from veteran trapper Carl McDaniel. me msiwric numu rmni mi inc mri. ua II i I i nil r I I I' .. w. - 1 1 ' "'" " 1 "" " yOTfldLE ; BOIfSS SIRUHNTIP PR!Vrs HARiS ROAST - Xl JtlrSr tfJTL. J lO' T iTMU U UaaU UTW FARMLAND MINI MAPLE ronfi F 7 Vf If PHRIFTWAY I W WASHINGTON GROWN, 5-7 LB. AVERAGE, WATER ADDED USDA CHOICE BEEF WHOLE SLICED HAM ib $1.79 1 1 . " 1 a r wl .... aa I 1 w 7 RflNFLESS HAIiaB-7ib.Avq.... ib. I.O whoi.siic.d BEEF SIRLOIN TIP STEAK Bon.,....uSDACho1c. ARMOUR'S SLICED BACON i m rk9 LO BSTER TAILS 8 e.. LB. WHOLE SLICED HAM ib $1 .79 ,b 1.89 ARMOUR'S HALF HAMSsp..diCu, lb1.99 . 1 m HORMEL SIZZLERS LINKS120, ID. W w - - ' - 1.59 BALL PARK FRANKS K 7.19 HORMEL CANNED HAM Hygrada'a, Bmf or r, 1-lb. Pkg.. 3 lb. Can . 1 OQ "1.49 PRICES EFFECTIVE 7 FULL DAYS JUNE 28 THRU JULY 4,1978 WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES we welcome rcsa STjaip SHOPPERS CUT-UP FRYERS or FRYER 'N HALF . WASH. GROWN, DAYS FRESHER WESTERN FAMILY REG. OR BEEF WIENERS 1-LB. PKG. YOUR CHOICE ARMOUR'S LUNCH MEATS ASSORTED VARIETIES 12-OZ. PKG. U d LB. j lvy LB. rlHAj 1 LJ O tB. J l iri.nnnnirin.Ji FRESH, LEAN GROUND BEEF 100 BEEF I ji.i.M.imit 1 FRENCH'S CREAM SALAD MUSTARD.. 65 PARKAY MARGARINEnb 57 APPIAN WAY PIZZA MIXo, pk, 59 MISSION SMALL SEA SHELLS?- 69 HAWAIIAN PUNCH R.d, 69 HIGH YIELD COFFEEauo .DriPorR.gu..r . '4.99 EASY DAY PRINTED PLATES D,x. 9 socun, 1.29 FRISKIES DOG F00Ds.uc.Cub..orDinn.,..2S.b. 5.29 Wni I 1 1 U I"l 1 U 'J J I'fffHfff iMiivfliiaiiaMiiiaw DARIGOLD To) LAI c 3 ASSORTED FLAVORS HALF GALLON RAfi.O-POPSD.f,oo,d ISCoun, M.39 SOUR CREAMoarlgold AMERICAN CHEESE SLICESw..t.rnF.milvlndiyldu.llvWr.pp.d,12o .Pint 69 im 1.19 COKE, 7-UP, DIET 7-UP U o As 2 f iJildbiWAWilMililllfiriMilJliililik HEAD & SHOULDERS SHAMPOO 7-OZ. TUBE OR 11-OZ. LOTION CREST t; toothpaste FOAM CHESTS REGULAR OR MINT, 3-OZ. 30-OT.WMOLDED HANDLE OR 6-PACKWROPE HANDLE SNAP-'N-POP Fun for the 4th 77 Li YOUR CHOICE JJ ; ( TV Umatilla f? 1 MEAD'S TIIRIFTWAY 711 H. Street i;fj4bi..lil dj. j tQittenflK44.Jtk SbS' qtr. -&r
