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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
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CRISCO C & H. GRANULATED'
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THIS WEEK'S FEATURE P A TfUflf PI
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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
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BANQUET " ' r L A
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32-OZ. SIZE, rC,
GREAT FOR
PICNICS OR
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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
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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.
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