The Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon, Thursday, Nov.2, 1978 THREE
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GORIIAM
STERLING
Madc-to-order
PROGRAM
Largest suit in Wheeler
history nets $80,000
A 12-person Wheeler County
jury headed out nearly $80,000
in civil damages against the
State of Oregon and two
Oregon State Police livestock
officers Oct. 17 for malicious
prosecution.
Ed Kendall of Spray was
awarded $31,000 and Timothy
Day of Pendleton $48,300 for
unwarranted first degree theft
indictments made against
them April 8, 1975.
The original indictment ac
cused Day and Kendall of
illegally selling calves belong
ing to George Griffith of Cecil.
The complex and unusual case
originated in the fall of 1974
when Griffith contracted with
Day and Kendall to pasture
cattle on lands in Wheeler
County.
The courts have since vindi
cated the partners of all
charges.
Livestock police officers
Gerald Wayne Hodges and
James Duncan were co
defendants in the suit with the
State of Oregon in the five day
trial argued before Judge
Walter Edmonds in the Wheel
er County Courthouse.
Attorney for Kendall was
Michael J. Sweeney of Hep
pner and attorney for Day was
Gene Hallman of Pendleton.
The combined judgement is
the largest sum ever awarded
in Wheeler County.
lUm mi i i
No endorsement from
OEA a plus, Bellamy says
"I think that OEA (Oregon
Educational Association) and
other public employee unions
are exerting far too much
influence in Salem," said
District 55 Representative
candidate Bill Bellamy.
Bellamy, a Republican from
Culver, made the statement
following OEA's endorsement
of Chuck Bennett, Bellamy's
Democratic opponent, as the
teacher organization's choice
for District 55's seat in the
Oregon House of Representa
tives. Bellamy, a vocational agri
culture instructor in Jefferson
County, noted that "it is
unusual that a teacher run
ning for the state legislature
does not accept help from the
teachers' union." Bellamy
said that he refused to join the
OEA this year. "The camp
aign expenses filed in Salem
last week show that the OEA
and the Oregon State Employ
ees Association lost no time in
trying to preserve their influ
ence by donating seventeen
hundred dollars to my oppon
ent. I am proud that I don't
have to knuckle under to the
teacher special interest group
or any other special interest
group..."
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YOUK TIfEASLllED
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If yon have been wishing you could replace missing
pieces or add new ones to your Gorham Sterling serv
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now Offer ends March 15, 1979.
IMBfK
ffi Jewelers
676-9200
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Residents of Pioneer
Memorial Hospital's nursing
home admire prize winning
Jack o'lantern, designed by
the 3-11 p.m. shift of hospital
staff. All divisions of the
OBITUARY
Wanda Howell Boland
hospital submitted specially
carved Halloween pumpkins
for judging by the senior
citizens, 'helping out in the
contest was a real judge, D.O.
Nelson.
GAZETTE TIMES CLASSIFIEDS
PAY 676-9228
Wanda Howell Boland, 53,
Sacramento, Calif., died Sat
urday, Oct. 21, in San Fran
cisco. She was born March 21,
1925, in Hardman, the daugh
ter of Pirl L. and Verna
McCarty Howell She gre up in
the area and attended the
local schools.
Mrs. Boland had been a
resident of Sacramento for the
past 15 years. She was editor
of the California State Grange
newspaper, and also led
international tours for a
Sacramento travel agency.
Memorial services were
held Tuesday, Oct. 24, at
Sacramento.
Mrs. Boland is survived by
three daughters, Mary Camp
asano, Fresno, Calif. ; Theresa
Boland, Willetts, Calif.;
Francis Boland, Sacramento,
Calif.; her mother, Mrs. Pirl
Howell, Heppner; a sister,
Nona Grace, Jeddah, Saudi
Arabia; and a niece, Marsha
Matthewson, Heppner.
Like a ctssp
Autumn
d&yC
TAKE A DEEP BREATH AND
A LINGERING LOOK.
The autumn air embodies por
tions of the best of all seasons.
Some days have a balmy re
minder of our beautiful
summer. In the mornings,
a hint of the coming cold
of winter. An apparent
contrast in the philoso
phy of Spring.
In our area of Oregon,
rich with agricultural
treasures, the autumn
has special meaning, '''''f;
At First Federal W''42&
Savings & Loan,
we wanted to ex
press our apprecia
tion in the time of
the year with a
special thought. We
hope all seasons bring
you health, prosperity,
and fulfillment to your
dreams.
-Tl.
First Federal Savings
AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF PENDLET ON
s?C rCMTCD O AAAIM UPDDMPD
OTHER OFFICES: Hermiston, Boardman &
Pendleton-Home Office
OVEMBER
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SUXCHD SHWJ1
Ii : ; -"x Hill S ywvfc
I: v-' Picnics
if-: :) JIwClb fj
1 BUMBLE BEE t
Tuna l
Western Family
Sliced Bacon
Thick Sliced
1 '2-lb. Pkg.
Oscar Meyer
Ham Steaks
A Slice Pkg.
KRAFT
Cheez Whiz
$69
16-oz.
I MJB Coffee I MJB Instant I B UEB0NNETT
Coffee Margarine
$J49 $399 49c lb
3-lb. Can 10-oz. Regular 8-oz. DeCaf
1 1
Crisco
Shortening
$198
y
3-lb.Tin
NALLEY'S
uiiy
99
Quart
Red & Golden Delicious
Apples
Broccoli
ib.
HIGGIN'S
Large Eggs
59'
Doz.
Cabbage
c
ib.
Bananas
Pounds
For
$1
MARKET
Grocery 676-9164
Meat 676-9288
PRICES EFFECTIVE
Thursday, Friday, Saturday
November 2, 3 & 4