Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 18, 1979)
The Heppner Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon, Thursday. October 18, 1979 THREE -w-- .5, f "IS i ... - Planning for the fashion show are (L-R) Doris LaRae Robarge, Carolyn Cole and Jim Rogers. Fashion show planned for Tuesday y "Your Look for Fall" is the theme for the fashion show scheduled for this Tuesday, Oct. 23, at 8 p.m. in the West of Willow Restaurant. The fashion show is being put on by Cole's House of Fashion and Doris LaRae's in Heppner in conjunction with the West of Willow Restau rant. Kinzua shifts responsibilties Kinzua Corporation of Hepp ner has announced a shift of executive responsibilities that gives Allen Nistad, former general manager of the com pany here, the title of vice president, timberlands and corporate relations. The appointments were by the Kinzua board of directors meeting in Seattle, with the .announcement released by Nistad last Thursday. The newgeneral manager is Harry Kennison, former oper ations manager, who also will have overall responsibility for sales. Kennison said the com pany's sales office in Portland will be closed. Kent Goodyear, former assistant sales mana ger, will become sales mana ger here. Closure of the Portland office was described by Kenni son as "an economic move we'll have better control by consolidating our activities here." Tickets are on sale at all three businesses for $3 per person. Wine and hors d'oeuvres will be served. Fashions to be modeled will come from Doris LaRae's and Cole's House of Fashion. The Shoe Box will supply the shoes for the models and Petersons will supply the jewelry. The models for the show are Linda Gifford, Mary Kenni son, Ronda Quigley, Jackie Berstrom and Inez Erwin. The women models were chosen by the organizers of the event because they wear a variety of dress sizes and are of varying ages so women of all types will be able to see the new fall fashions. Carolyn Cole said Monday that about half of the tickets have been sold for the show. "The fashion show is to be informative on what we have for fall and is not just to sell," Cole said. "We want to show the new look in fall fasions." Drawings will be held throughout the fashion show for donated door prize gift certificates which have been donated by Donna's Beauty Shop, Lois' Beauty Shop, Trish's Beauty Shop and the Country Shears. County medical center opens in Boardman The North Morrow County Medical Center opened its doors Monday in Boardman with the city getting its first doctor. Dr. J.R. Anderson, Doctor of Osteopathic, is in charge of the medical facilities at the center. His wife, Christie, is the registered nurse. Anderson is new to the Boardman area. He comes to the town from Wilton, Iowa. The Andersons have three children. Dr. Anderson went to the College of Osteopathic Medi cine in Kirksville, Miss. He was graduated from the college in 1977. . The North Morrow County Medical Center opened Oct. 15 and is located at 203 Kinkaid S.W. in Boardman. Anderson is open for family practice and the phone number is 481-7212. Patients are seen by appoint ment only. The office is open from 9-11 a.m. Monday through Wednes day and from 1-5 and 6-8 p.m. Thursdays. Fridays, the cen ter is open from 9-12 in the morning. The North Morrow County Medical Center is partially private and partially county because it is funded in part by taxes in connection with Pioneer Memorial Hospital in Heppner. Consolidated Report of Condition ANK OF JEastem Oregon HEPPNER IONE ARLINGTON MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION As of September 30, 1979 Assets Cash and due from banks 2,200,955.91 U.S. Treasury securities 2,019,982.31 Obligations of other U.S. Government agencies and corporations 550,000.00 Other Securities 3,571,337.06 Other loans less reserve for loan losses 14,378,915.04 Rr fiYtnrPs & other assets presenting bank premises 361,899.33 Octiin yi tiiiioi-j, m v.. 1 " Other assets TOTAL ASSETS Liabilities Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships and corporations Time and savings deposits of individuals, partnerships and corporations Deposits of United States Government Deposits of States and political subdivisions Certified and officers' checks, etc. TOTAL DEPOSITS a. Total demand deposits 6,545,734.67 b. Total time and savings deposits 13,984,596.67 Federal funds purchased & securities sold under agreement to purchase Other liabilities TOTAL LIABILITIES Capital Accounts Common Stock total par value (No. shares authorized 6,000) (No. shares Outstanding 6,000) j-iiiUS Undivided profits TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS TOTAL LIABILITIES, RESERVES & CAPITAL ACCOUNTS Memoranda Average of total deposits for the 30 calendar days ending with call date Average of total loans for the 30 calendar days ending with call date Standhv Letter of Creit I, James H. Wishart, Vice-Pres. of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that this report of condition is true and correct, to the best of my knowledge and belief. Signed; James H. Wishart Correct & Attest Directors: -s-Howard Bryant -s-Gene Pierce -s-A. David Childs YOUR LOCAL INDEPENDENT BANK IS GR 0 44,935.43 23,128,025.08 5,636,498.95 11,706,758.94 22,819.69 3,084,156.64 80,097.12 20,530,331.34 1,000,000.00 180,166.97 21,7 1 0,498.31 150,000.00 1,000,000.00 267,526.77 1,417,526.77 23,128,025.08 19,976,082.40 14,833,239.48 100,000.00 Boardman rejected as sight of giant windmill turbines Criminal trial settled civilly Local environmentalists and anti-nuclear people were dealt a blow late last week when the U.S. Department of Energy chose not to install four of the world's largest power generating windmills in Boardman. The windmills will be built by the Boeing Co. instead near Goldendale, Wash. The four huge experimental wind tur bines will be used to test the ability of windmills to produce electricity. The reason the Goldendale area was chosen over the Boardman area is because the wind there averages about four miles-per-hour stronger. Boeing is under a $25 million contract with the Federal Energy Department and the windmills will be operated by the Bonneville Power Admini stration. Portland General Electric was hoping to put the 350-foot high machines near Board man but its bid was turned down. The electricity from the giant windmills will supply power to about 450 homes in Goldendale. Five members of the Oregon congressional delegation were pushing for the windmills to be built in Boardman. Oregon Congressmen Les AuCoin, Bob Duncan and Jim Weaver and Senator Mark Hatfield and Congressman Al Ullman were all behind the project and a representative from,Ull man's office said the four miles-per-hour velocity differ ence was the deciding factor. Parents invited to open house Parents are invited to a "back to school" open house at the Heppner Elementary School, from 7:30 to 9 p.m., Wednesday, Oct. 24, said Don Cole, principal. In a brief opening program, the teachers will be intro duced. Then they will go to their respective rooms to meet the parents and other interes ted persons. "It will be a more informal situation than the parent teacher conferences to be held in November," Cole said. Refreshments will be served. Electric meeting planned The 35th Annual Coopera tive Membership Meeting of the Columbia Basin Electric Co. will be held in Condon Nov. 7. The meeting will be at the Elks Temple with registration beginning at 11 a.m. Lunch will be served at noon and the regular business meeting will follow at 1:15. The meeting is for the purpose of electing three directors for a three-year term and to discuss with the cooperative membership various items of interest which relate to the operation of Columbia Basin Electric. Running for re-election from Condon will be Van Rietmann. Tim Marick is his challenger. The incumbent director from Cecil, Dick Krebs, will be up against Eric Anderson. Steve Connlee will challenge Herb Wright for the director ship from Fossil. The proposed Bonneville Power Administration rate increase and the Coopera tive's current cost-of-service study will be explained, and this will be an excellent opportunity to ask questions and become better informed about these and other matters. The Annual Meeting is open to all Cooperative members and their families. The trial for Ronald and Sandra Bereit was not held Monday in Heppner because the case was settled out of court, according to District Attorney, Dennis Doherty. Ronald Bereit is a council man in Boardman. The Bereits had been charged with second degree criminal trespassing, second degree burglary, third degree criminal mischief and second degree theft. They were charged with taking office files without authorization last Feb. 24 at the Portland General Electric housing com plex where Sandra Bereit was the manager. The Bereits pleaded inno cent in circuit court Aug. 28 and the trial was set for Oct. 15. But on Oct. 11, in the case State vs. Bereit, the defense filed a motion to dismiss because it was acknowledged that a civil compromise had been made between the defen dant, the Bereits and the Transworld Leasing Corp. District Attorney Dennis Doherty opposed the dismissal but Judge Jack Olson, the circuit court judge from Pendleton, ruled that by statute, some crimes may be compromised in a civil way. This means that the injured party said in writing that they had received satisfaction for the injury. The court then had the right, at its discretion, to order the criminal charges to be dismissed. Judge Olson ruled that the Bereits had made civil restitu- tion to the Transworld Leasing Corp. and therefore the crimi nal charges could be dropped. The motion to dismiss was allowed by the court and the trial was cancelled. The approval of the dismissal by Doherty was not required. The defense will pay the costs and expenses of the proceedings. Storyteller art described Pat Freehan, the children's state librarian, will be at the Heppner Library tonight from 7 to 9:30 to give a workshop on the art of story telling, finger plays and possibly puppetry. All interested persons are invited to come to the work shop but special invitations have been extended to the lone and Heppner school faculty, Sunday school teachers and mothers who participate in the Heppner Library storyhour. The Heppner Parents Group will provide cookies and coffee for the participants. n 5y Family Pack Pork Chops v Pork Loin 1 19 Roast X Cut-up Fryers 75Cu, Whole Fryers 651 MJB Coffee $7" All Grinds 3 Ibs- Nailer's 'MmS Hamburg no Is OZ. 69' L V Red Delicious Apples 5 Jbs.$1 Lettuce 39CHead Bananas 4 lbsJ Pears 15c each as Nalley's Imitation Mayonaise Nabisco Premium Crackers Seapakt Boiled Oysters 99' ISalley's Lumber Jack Syrup r ' oz. Campbell's Tomato cansi "MARKET Prices Effective October 18th thru 20th 6: v.. ...... - . - . ) j ... 1
