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The Heppner Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon, Thursday. October 25, 1979-THREE
Robert Bryon Buschke
The Morrow County Grain
Growers will have its 49th
annual meeting Nov. 5 at the
fair pavilion in Heppner.
The meeting will start at
6:30 with dinner being served.
Kenneth Krueger, vice pre
sident of the Spokane Bank for
Cooperatives, is the guest
speaker. His speech will be on,
"Managing with Inflation."
Krueger was raised on a
wheat ranch near Colfax, Wa.
and he was graduated with a
Bachelor of Science degree in
Business Administration from
Washington State University
in 1966.
Reports from company of
ficers and the election of a new
direcor and an associate
director will also take place at
the meeting.
Ron Haguewood of Heppner,
Joe McElligott of lone, and
Larry Lindsay and Gene
Majeske, both of Lexington
have been nominated to be
director.
Monte Evans of Heppner,
m .
KENNETH KRUEGER
Jim Swanson of lone, and
William Doherty, Leonard
Munkers and Chuck Nelson,
all of Lexington, are in
contention for the associate
directorship.
Free babysitting service
will be provided in the
dormitory building next to the
pavilion.
Robert Bryon Buschke, a
17-year-old from Maupin and
formerly of Heppner, died
Oct. 22 at the St. Charles
Medical Center in Bend as a
result of a car accident Oct. 16
in Maupin.
The auto accident occured
on the way to school when the
right front tire blew out and
the car flipped over.
Robert Buschke was born
Dec. 30, 1961 in Heppner, the
son of Robert and Bonnie
Buschke. He was a senior at
Wasco County Union High
School in Maupin. He was a
member of the high school
football and wrestling teams
Krebs vice chairman
of college committee
Dorothy Krebs of lone was
elected vice chairman of the
Eastern Oregon State College
Regional Services Institute
Advisory Committee at its
first meeting last week in
LaGrande.
Krebs is a commissioner on
the Morrow County Court.
Representatives from ele
ven eastern Oregon cities and
towns were represented.
The Institute was funded by
the 1979 legislative session to
coordinate and initiate ser
vices in eastern Oregon.
Institute Director Terry Ed
valson told committee mem
bers 19 Institute projects are
underway.
He explained those projects
ranged from utilizing waste
wood from bug killed trees
and researching the feasibility
of producing gasohol in Union
County to water quality test
ing and consulting with small
businesses.
EOSC President Rodney
Briggs said "Regions 12, 13
and 14 make up more than 40
percent of the state's land
mass. ..but with less than 6
percent of the state's popula
tion." He said the Institute can
greatly help those scattered
people by developing different
and effective systems for
delivering needed services.
Traffic
crashes
leading
d eath cause
Substantial progress in re
ducing traffic fatalities would
result in a significant increase
in the average life span of
Oregonians.
Traffic crashes are the
greatest cause of death up to
age 45 in Oregon. The very
fact that death from this cause
is so commonplace is one of
the reasons so little progress
in preventing them occurs.
iA'......
KENNETH COPPINGER
Echo farmer
elected to
board
Kenneth Coppinger of Echo
has recently been elected to
the board of directors for Wes
tern Heritage Financial Corp.
The Coppingers are a ranch
ing family from Echo. Cop
pinger formerly served as an
Echo School Board member.
Western Heritage Financial
Corp. is a wholly owned
subsidiary of Western Heri:''
tage Federal Savings and
Loan. Headquartered in Pen
dleton, the Financial Corp.
operates a mortgage banking
business which provides home
loans and construction finan
cing for projects within an
80-mile radius of Pendleton.
Gel an t
InlernationaTScouf
FREE!
Buy an International 4586 or
4786 4-Wheel Drive tractor
before October 31, 1979-and
we'll give you a new Scout
4-Wheel Drive FREE. See us
today for details.
1
WAIVER OF FINANCE
Used 4WD tractors taken in trade on the sale of a new 4WD tractor on or
before October 31, 1979, or any other used equipment sold with the used
tractor will be eligible for Waiver of Finance. Finance charges will be waived
to March 1, 1980. See us for details.
Ill
W2orrow County nRn
Grain Growers Lu J
Lexington
and a Redside booster club
member.
The Buschke family moved
to Maupin from Heppner five
years ago.
Services were held yester
day at the Wasco County High
School with Pastor Delbert
Dow officiating. Graveside
services were held yesterday
at 3 p.m. at the Heppner
Masonic Cemetery in Heppner
with Rev. Ed Sikes of the First
Christian Church in Hepper
officiating.
Tabor's Desert Hill Mortu
ary in Bend was in charge of
the arrangements.
Survivors include his par
ents Robert and Bonnie of
Maupin and a brother Marty,
11 all at home; grandparents
Claude and Rose Marie
Buschke of Heppner; grand
parents Ed and Adelle La
Trace of Heppner; great
grandmother Carrie Becket of
Heppner; and great-grandparents
Mr. and Mrs. Chester
Enos of Tacoma, Wa.
Orlin Omer
Houston
Memorial services were
held Oct. 23 at 2 p.m. at the
Milwaukie Funeral Home in
Milwaukie, Ore. for Orlin
Omer Huston, 15610 S.E. Tong
Road in Clackamas.
Private cremation followed
the service. Huston died Oct.
21 at the age of 78.
He was born in Waterville,
Wa. Dec. 9, 1901. He was
married to Elsie Lucas in
Goldendale, Wa. June 26, 1927.
He is survived by his wife,
Elsie, Clackamas; two sons,
Lionel Huston of Gladstone
and William Omer Huston of
Milwaukie; two daughters,
Mrs. Lyle (Maxine) Cox of
Lexington and Mrs. Donald
(Berniece) Cross of Clacka
mas ; one brother, Wayne Lyle
Huston of Estacada; two
sisters, Mrs. Ila Smith and
Mrs. Lola Humes of Portland;
nine grandchildren and five
great-grandchildren.
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CONGRATULATIONS, SIR The new county judge, Don McElligott, left, receives the
congratulations of his predecessor, D.O. Nelson, following McElligott's swearing-in
ceremony last Friday.
Writing workshop composed of teachers
More Morrow jobless
Unemployment rose to 4.1
percent in Morrow County in
September.
The unemployment rate was
3.9 percent in August.
Of the 6,890 civilians who
could have been working in
Morrow County in September,
6,610 were employed. In Au
gust, the civilian labor force
was 6,680 and the number
employed was 6,420.
The total wage and salary
employment figures in Sep
tember were 4,050 and in
August were 3,573.
In an effort to improve the
teaching of writing in the
district's junior and senior
high school, all Morrow
County secondary teachers
will take part in a workshop at
Heppner High School Oct. 29.
The workshop is a project
funded by the National En
dowment for the Humanities.
The purpose of the workshop
is to help teachers learn
techniques designed to sup
port and improve the writing
skills of their students in all
subject matter areas.
The workshop will be led by
a team of instructors from the
Tri-Cities area.
The workshop will involve
approximately 60 teachers
from Riverside, lone and
Heppner Junior and Senior
High Schools. It will begin at 9
a.m. in the Heppner High
School cafeteria.
Secondary school students
in grades seven through 12 will
be excused from classes for
the day.
Jane Rawlins, head of the
Heppner High School English
Department who has the
major responsibility tor the
workshop, said its aim is to
especially reach teachers out
side of the language-arts area
and to inspire them to better
assist their students with
writing projects.
During last summer three
county teachers: Rawlins,
Barbara Stefani of lone High
School and Linda Shellinger of
Riverside High School, took
special training at Washington
State University in Pullman so
they could help with instruc
tion here in the writing project
workshop.
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