TWELVE The GaieUe-Times, Heppner, Oregon, Thursday, June 28, 1979
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"Women And The Law".. .a
publication relating to laws of
special interest to women is
now available in limited
quantities at the Extension
office. If this sounds like
Sen. Mark
Sen. Mark Hatfield-R will
visit the Morrow County
Courthouse Monday, July 2 at
4 p.m.
No reason for the visit has
been given.
Man charged with striking
lone grain elevator
Paul R. Huff, lone, was
arrested Saturday by Morrow
County Sheriff's Deputies and
charged with reckless driving,
hit and run and criminal
trespass in the second degree
in connection with damage to
grain elevator doors at the
Delpha Jones
Several members of Holly
Rebekah Lodge and guests
motored to Pendleton on
Tuesday where they were
treated to a tour of the Yellow
Hawk Clinic and new facilities
at the Umatilla Indian Mis
sion. On the agenda was a trip to
the St. Andrew's Mission and
the older school facilities
which are being redone to
accomodate classes in art,
and cultures of early Indians,
to Tillicum where they saw
employees making parts for
heart pacemakers and heart
machines.
Dinner was enjoyed at the
Senior Citizen center, where
the ladies were welcomed and
on to the clinic where the
process of medical attention
was explained, how built,
financed and the care and
attention given the younger
people with a new gym and
child care center.
The hostess for the day was
Tessie Williams of the Yellow
hawk Clinic. Those attending
were Virginia Peck, Florence
McMillan, Hilda Yocom,
Gladys VanWinkle, Betty
Christman, Delpha Jones,
Eula Bloodsworth, Debbie
Rogers, Joyce Buchanan and
Josie Peck.
Ralph Burcham has been
taken to St. Anthony's Hospi
tal in Pendleton where he is
receiving therapy treatments.
Mrs. Burcham is staying with
her daughter Linda while
there.
Gladys VanWinkle and Bet
ty Christman are home again
after a meeting in Monmouth,
at the OSEA Conference. They
were delegates from Chapter
59.
Lexington Grange held its
In Cool Teal
&
Sunny Yellow
H0U5F-FR5HI0NV
Heppner 676-9426 U
.1
COTTON SKIRTS
ft TO GO WITH
I -4' AMY TOP!
V. SIZES: 56 to 1314
4-H camp underway this weekend at
something you'd like to in
clude in your summer read
ing, come by for a copy.
4-H Camp Facility Will Be
Shared
When Morrow 4-H campers
Hatfield visits July 2
Hatfield claimed in a recent
press release that the U.S. Air
Force made a $10-12 billion
mistake in M-X missile cal
culations. Oregon's senior
Senator urged President
Ralph Crum elevators in lone
Friday night.
Huff is scheduled to appear
in a Justice Court hearing July
2 at 10 a.m.
Crum reported more than
$500 damage to his property.
TO
989-8189-
annual picnic at the Cutsforth
Cabin on Sunday. The after
noon was spent in hiking
throughout the mountains,
horse-shoe pitching, fishing
and pinochle. A lovely pot -luck
dinner was served at noon.
Those attending were Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Yocom, Venice
Hendrickson, Florence Mc
Millan, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
Smouse, Mr. and Mrs. Nor
man Nelson and houseguests
from Eugene, Mr. and Mrs.
Lyle Peck, Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Peck, Mr. and Mrs.
C.C. Jones, Rick Smith and
the host and hostess Mr. and
Mrs. Cutsforth.
Kenneth Peck is a patient in
Pioneer Memorial Hospital
where he is receiving medical
attention.
Mrs. Mike Kane and son
Patrick flew home Sunday
from a visit with her sister,
Linda VanWinkle at Santa
Monica, Calif, and friends and
relatives in San Francisco.
Mr. Kane remained in San
Francisco where he is em
ployed. Mrs. Kane was met in
Pasco by her mother Gladys
VanWinkle.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Klinger
and Victor Klinger were
weekend visitors with their
mother Mrs. Pete Klinger and
attended their brother Aaron's
wedding in Hermiston on
Saturday. The Klinger family
visited on Sunday with their
father at the Walla Walla
Veterans Hospital. Those
from Lexington attending the
wedding were Mr. and Mrs.
Roy Martin, Mr. and Mrs.
Eldon Padberg, Grace Leath
ers, Bill Padberg, Mr. and
Mrs. C.C. Jones, Mr. and Mrs.
Dean Hunt, Mr. and Mrs. Irvin
Rauch and the groom's moth
er, Annetta Klinger.
Don't
Forget To Sign
Up For Our Free
Las Vegas Trip
Bank
Cards
Welcome
return home from camp on
Wednesday, another fup of
campers froiu Gilliam and
Wheeler counties will move
in! Cutsforth Park is a great
facility for 4-H campers, and
Carter to make the present
U.S. land-based Minuteman
III missile force mobile
(MMIII) as a replacement for
the proposed deployment of
M X missile in the next
decade.
This would be "a great
savings to the taxpayer, for
less strategically destabiliz
ing, faster in its deployment
and could offer fresh new
arms control possibilities in
the immediate months and
years ahead."
The Air Force mistake,
according to the Library of
Congress, rested on a basic
error in logic in which the Air
Force envisioned a need for
12,000 protective shelters
needed to guard 200 M-X
missiles.
(Hazette-Times Classifieds
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Phone (7fi-228
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SERVICE
we are happy to share it with
those from our neighboring
counties. Gilliam-Wheeler
campers will be in camp until
Saturday, June 30th. 4-H is
happy to share the dining hall
facility with anyone camping
or picnicing at the park, but
we wish they would not
remove our light bulbs. Re
placing bulbs is costly!
1979 4-11 Summer Week
Our delegates reported good
times. They were among the
850 delegates from all parts of
Oregon who spent the week on
the campus at Oregon State
University. This was an in
creased number from prev
ious years. Summer week is
the same as the summer
school of past years, just a
change in name to cover
increased and broadened op
portunities. In addition to the
general classes, summer
week also includes a horse
member workshop which at
tracted 38 members, and a
marine science workshop,
with attendance of 35 mem
bers. Morrow delegates were
Angie Evans, Shane Laughlin
and Mike Currin.
Oregon 4-H Poster Contest
A poster by the "Sew and
Etc." 4-H club was displayed
in Corvallis during 4-H Sum
mer Week. A club project by
members under the leader-
WmEN WDHJ
shiD of Theta Lowe, Heppner,
the poster used the theme
"4-H Helps All that Call", and
depicted the wide range of
interest of members of the
club including pictures of each
member.
Kimberly Hughes, Shelley
Stroeber, Andrea Ball, Kath
NEWS1SOTES
Kinzua workers vote end Bid awarded
to Union grievance
Members of the Inter
national Woodworkers of
America Local 3-312 voted to
discontinue an employee grie
vance against the Kinzua mill
in Heppner Sunday, relieving
a strike threat at the com
pany. Dallas Harsin, business
manager of the union, said the
Children start blaze
A blaze on State Game
Commission property was
quickly suppressed by the
Heppner Volunteer Fire De
partment Thursday evening at
7:30 p.m. on Highway 74.
There was slight damage to
an antique farm wagon owned
iMl'IillMI'HAMyllTlIlvlGE
fall
. tmm
leen Clark, Kimberly Miller
and Cindy Stroeber will each
receive a certificate acknow
ledging their participation in
the contest.
Wheat Weaving
Remember, if you are
interested in wheat weaving,
right now is the time to locate
vote was "quite decisively"
against continuation of the
grievance which had been
under negotiation for three or
four weeks since the termina
tion of an employee.
The plant has not had a
strike since 1957, according to
company officials.
by Orville Cutsforth, owner of
adjacent property.
Fire Chief Forrie Bur ken
bine reported that two youths,
6 and 7 years old, started the
grass fire
lighters.
with cigarette
O O O
MEED HT
on
AFTER HOURS, PI!
ftOBB RUSH, MGR.
KEVirj ROUtlTREE, asst. not.
DARRYL BIGE10W, sales
ilEPPUER, OREGON
Cutsforth
your supply of wheat! Around
the county, I see many fields
beginning to turn golden.
Classes will be available, but
you must supply the wheat
needed. Call 676-9642 for more
information.
Fair Booths Available
A call from fair committee
Highway 207
A bid for resurfacing High
way 207 from Lexington to the
Bombing Range Rd has
been awarded to Peter Kiewit
and Son's, Vancouver by the
State Highway Division.
Kiewit was the low bidder of
several companies submitting
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Attention!
Will whoever borrowed my gear
pullers in Dec. or Jan. please
return them.
Thank You,
'..niiiiiniiuiniiiiiiiiiim iiiiiiiiiiHUii
7"
JV
676-5017
676-9944
676-9670
V
chairman, Delpha Jones, in
dicates that now is the time to
make arrangements " for a
booth at county fair; Organi-
zations, clubs or groups who
wish to reserve a booth may
call Ms. Jones or Nancy
Bruch, fair board secretary.
to resurface
the low bid of $2,082,973.
The road bed to be resur
faced was damaged by last
winter's frost and estimated
at 12 miles long. The low
bidder has 270 days to
complete the project.
IIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIHII IIIIIIIIIIH1IIHIHIIIIHB
Vern Nolan
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