Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (July 6, 1978)
'm.--luff0g' -0i 0I- jf p 0 0 & 0- 0 tP fn?0&r , The Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon, Thursday, July 6, 1978 NINE itve Pec heliii of Morrow GOP machine Lexington area farmer Steve Peck was elected chair man of the Morrow County Republican Central Commit tee during a meeting last week, replacing Heppner jour nalist Avon Melby at the county's GOP helm. Also during the meeting, a complete roster of precinct committeemen and commit teewomen was filled through elections and appointments. Elected precinct committee representatives from the Heppner area were Lynnea Sargent, Ken Turner, Pauline Winter, Avon Melby, Terry Thompson, and Karen Thomp son. Steve Peck and Cathy Peck were elected precinct committee representatives from Lexington, as were Don Peterson and Irene Holtz from lone. Elected to represent Boardman were Arnold Braat and Elanora Panages. Vernon Stewart and Marilyn Stewart were elected from Irrigon. The county central commit tee appointed Suzanne Jepsen to fill a precinct vacancy at Hardman, and Cliff Green to fill a vacancy at northwest Heppner. A southwest Hepp ner precinct vacancy was filled with the appointment of Kenneth Wright. "We have a broadbased committee representing bcth the north and south ends of the county," said Peck. "I'm delighted that they're all taking part." Elected GOP central com- mittee officers were Marilyn Stewart of Irrigon, vice chair man; Karen Thompson, secretary-treasurer; Vernon Stew art, alternate delegate for chairman; Cathy Peck, alter nate for vice chairman. A short business meeting followed the elections, during which the previous by-laws were re-adopted, and organi zational matters, candidates, and the operation of a Morrow County Fair booth were dis cussed. ,The county Republican Cen tral Committee will meet Heppner. The meeting will be open to the public, Peck said. Girl horn to Way family auain July 13 at 8 p.m in - .- ' w ij CRISCO C & H. GRANULATED' HI SALAD OIL jrr3 SUGAR Jf FOR SALADS OR COOKING Ul PURE CANE Off S,ZE LJ ggggBAGf i o hfito Country Casual Collection stoneware !Z THIS WEEK'S FEATURE P A TfUflf PI v salad rrAf u "y 01 anjyuLLij i 0? 1 PLATE t A(C SINGLE ROLL iyJs GET THE COMPLETE SET ' r 7 P'SW S X VTV BONUS VALUE THIS WEEK UBILcI jn s 7 V f4 )) 10 INCH STONEWARE TOWELS 1 UCltH 1-PLY ZD J (j JX ' OVAL BAKER rfj ft5rQ' J V www 1 family: MRGARM 1-LB.TUB Hl-C FRUIT DRINKS 55 WESTERN FAMILY FRUIT COCKTAIL, 43 TOP RAMEN NOODLES w, 4o.88 R300DLE ROEHI DIWWER0!!!:?.?...: 59 KRUSTEAZ PANCAKE MIX 1 .29 C.W. POST CEREAL ffi.,,0,s....... 89 HORMEL CHILI WITH BEANS m,,Si,. 49 BETTY CROCKER CAKE MIXESsssraAKS-..- 65 BETTY CROCKER FROSTING ss:& 99 SHUR-FRESH 100 WHEAT BREAD 2212-OZ. LOAF SHUR-FRESH WHITE OR WHEAT TENDERCRUST BREAD 22'2-oz. Loaf . . . SHUR-FRESH 1 Bar ' Sesame Hamburger, Pkg. of 6 ea. Ml lillV Barbecue Hamburger or uumu : 49c I ' &v-: CALIFORNIA BANQUET " ' r L A FRIED CHICKEN L Ysvl barbecues o uuiico x ; 4 Vv dccuLCdo utiHrco 7 ' 1 ISI GREAT KUH SLICINli -V , I J ,V NATURE'S PERFECT SNACK 69 HAri - ArVT'V- I - R 1; tv?i- V X .if M MM ft 1 - U' "" -- LB. J J I THRIFTl'JAY : : 32-OZ. SIZE, rC, GREAT FOR PICNICS OR TREE TOP APPLE JUICE,,., VAN DE KAMP ASSORTED. 11-12 OZ. EXICArj DINERS GREEN GIANT, 10-OZ. VEGETABLES: MRS. SMITH'S 8 INCH APPLE PIE; Chinese. ! Hawaiian, I Japanese . 26 oz. 69 69 65 99 J CUKES GREAT FOR SLICING Ar1 1 I M 1 EA. BLUE LAICE GREEN BEANS ,b.39 HOIMEYDEW MELONS .b290 AVOCADOSca ifornia ea. 39 FRESH CABBAGE ...., .21 c Mr. and Mrs. Dane L. Way of LaGrande are the proud parents of a 7 pound 3 ounce baby girl, Krissa Lyn, born June 14. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ernie A. Confer and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph D. Way of The Dalles. Around About cont.from page 4 Three scientists from se veral eastern universities who are friends of their scientist son John, along with John, a Heppner graduate of ten years ago, have been visiting with Jane and Bill Rawlins most of the last week in June. John gained his BS at O.S.U. and is now looking forward to completing his doctorate at Cornell. The two gentlement from Rutgers arrived several days ahead of John and the fourth friendly scientist from Cor nell. Dr. Bob Lederhouse, a New York native, who became acquainted with John at Cornell is now in his second year as a professor of zoology at Rutgers, Newark, N.J. campus. He has a grant to study tiger beetles in the Willcox, Arizona area this summer. This is "the begin ning of a project to better understand the beetles and their community structure." Fred Virrazzi of Colonia, N.J., an undergraduate zoo logy major, will be assisting Dr. Lederhouse with the tiger beetle study. Mike Glade, who has nearly completed his doctorate re quirements at Cornell, will be continuing the study of horse nutrition on which he has worked for three years. He is particularly concerned about the influence of food on horse bone development. Modest John, who has been a graduate assistant in ento mology at Cornell for five years, is continuing his study of moths. He will be working in Mexico this summer. He worked on the project in this county two summery ago. I enjoyed sharing remini scences with John about his last years and my first years in Heppner. He asked me to name my favorite pupil during my teaching at Heppner High. That year was one of the years that there several outstanding students, and I found it difficult to name one favorite as I really liked quite a few of the seniors. I finally replied to John's query by selecting just one, a petite blonde from rural Lexington who progressed into a profession I have always admired, architecture. John agreed that I had chosen well. We laughed together about John's part-time attendance in my beginning journalism class and about various pranks he and his classmates indulged in that year. During the scientists' stay here, the Rawlins' kitchen became a temporary labora tory not for Mike's horses, of course but for the insects the others have collected and are constantly mounting. Insects, however, quickly disappeared by mealtimes as super-cook Jane nicely tended to the nutrition of the young scientists. After a look about Heppner and enjoying their helpful visit with John's fami ly, the foursome left here on Friday, June 30, to conintue their research elsewhere. w . jas ,
