Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 12, 1978)
The Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon, Thursday, October 12, 1978 THREE c 1 1 1 , Round-the-clock sheriffs patrols school board to meet . should begin in near future Oct. 16 at lone High The regular monthly meet ing of the Morrow County School District Board will be held at lone High School on Oct. 16 at 7:30 p.m. The board is expected to have a progress report from district architect, Bob Smith, regarding possible bid dates for district building projects. In other business, the board will consider asking for bids We have a bead drawn on your hide! Veterans in hospitals can make excellent use of your deer, elk or cattle hides Support this worthy project of BPOE 358 . LEAVE HIDES IN BARRELS AT: Jerry's Mobil Heppner Chevron Elks Parking Lot Elks Hide Program BPOE 358 for school buses, consider hiring of classified employees, contract adjustments for cert ified staff and hear a discus sion of the effects of ballot measures 6 and 11 would have on the school district. The district has rejected previous bids for a new shop at Riverside High School. A new bid date must be set. Theatre of Deaf atBMCC National Theatre of the Deaf will present an evening of entertainment Oct. 20 at 8 p.m. in the Vert auditorium at Blue Mountain Community College. The company's newest pro duction is composed of two parts: "Volpone," by Stephen Sweig, after the original by Ben Jonson, and "Quite Early One Morning" and other works by Dylan Thomas. Performances are designed for all audiences. Sign langua ge, voice, mime and speech all combine in the group's new theatre form. OBITUARY At least one full-time deputy will be on duty and able to handle calls on a 24-hour a day basis sometime within the next several weeks, according to Morrow County Sheriff Larry Fetsch. The expanded police protec tion was made possible thr ough the hiring this week of the county's fifth sheriff's deputy, Jim Macomber of Portland. After Macomber completes an orientation per iod and is placed on patrol duty, the around-the-clock staffing of deputies will begin for the first time in Morrow County history. Macomber has served for about three years in city police departments in Wash ington and Marion counties. Most recently, he was employ ed by the Tri-Met transit operation in Portland. The new deputy and his wife, Marcia, are currently renting a home in lone, which they are rennovating with an eye towards buying. Mrs. Macomber, a high school home economics teacher, hopes to be involved with substitute work in Morrow County schools this year, and move into full-time teaching during the next school year. Living in Morrow County "is a nice change from Portland," BIGGER PRIZE$ SUNDAY 7-9 p.m. $?tcM- Blackout Jackpot & A Game For World Champ Table Tennis Match FRESH SEAFOOD BUFFET Friday, Oct. 20 6:30 p.m. Heppner Elks Club BPOE 358 HEPPNER MEMBERS AND OUT-OF-TOWN GUESTS ONLY Dep. Jim Macomber said Deputy Macomber. "We got tired of the big city hassles..." But, he confessed, "my wife has had some trouble getting to sleep, since it's so quiet." Alfred Melvin Huit Alfred Melvin Huit, 59, Portland, formerly of Hep pner, died Oct. 9, in Portland. He was born March 22, 1919 in Portland, the son of Fredrick and Bertha Tufford Huit. He was married to Irene Zinter on May 28, 1954 in Heppner. He was a member of the Hermiston Elks Lodge, a member of the Portland Musician's Union and was a manufacturers representative for musical instruments for many years. For a time Mr. Huit was purchasing agent for Kinzua Corp., and he and Mrs. Huit operated an antique store in Heppner. Funeral services will be Friday, Oct. 13, at 2 p.m., at the United Methodist Church, Heppner, with the Rev. Steve Tollefson officiating. Sacred selections will be sung by Carl and Betty Marquardt with Carley Drake as organist. Active casket bearers are Pat Cutsforth, Gene Orwick, Wilbur Worden, Paul Hein rich, Forrest Burkenbine and Bud Batty. Honorary bearers are Hub ert Wilson, Conley Lanham, Harold Becket, Everett Keith ley, Cecil Jones and Ellis Pettyjohn. Concluding services and inter ment will be at Heppner Masinic Cemetary with Swe eney Mortuary in charge of arrangements. Contributions may be made to the American Cancer Soc iety. Mr. Huit is survived by his wife, Irene, Portland; a son, Gary Huit, Idaho Falls, Idaho; a daughter, Dorothy Orvig, Milwaukie, Ore.; a brother, Wesley S. Huit, Seattle, Wash.; two sisters, Collene Crawford, Cove ;. and Maureen Kardell, ' Gladstone; his mo ther Elsie Huit, Portland; and four grandchildren. printing 676-9228 r Kinzua Corporation cordially invites you to attend a Public Open House to commemorate the start of operations at its new computerized sawmill in Heppner. Public Tours will be held Friday, October 20 between the hours of 9-1 1 a.m. Please come to the main office building during those hours. EQNZUA CORPORATION HEPPNER, OREGON USDA CHOICE Full Cut Round Steak IS Rump Roast HILL'S Sausage Rolls FRESH Bailing Hens $89 Fluffo Shortening $ 99 3 Lb. Tin TASTEWELL Strawberry Jam NALLEY'S Cucumber Chips c 22-oz SCHILLINGS Black Pepper 4-pz. n a my A m yj Margarine C: Western Family LARGE ggs Dozen MJB Rice Mixes J Flavors 3 I I WESTERN FAMILY ( ' Facial Tissue Tomatoes Lb- Radishes S Green Onions 22Se Calmeria or Emperor Grapes 4c Lb. wwn - s. Avocados Each Grocery 676-9614 Meat 676-9288 PRICES EFFECTIVE OCTOBER 12-13-14 Lb. MARKET
