1980
Work progresses on RV park
Wood louver doors meet challenge
Kitchen cabinets
improve any room
Whether us closet doors,
room dividers or decorative ac
cents, wood louver doors are as
piuclical a they aic beautiful.
They are ideal for areas that
ure too cramped for ordinary
doors. Narrow hallways, small
foyers and cramped baths or
laundry rooms are examples.
Available as folding or slid
ing units, they are practical al
ternatives to conventional swing
out doors since both louver
styles require less floor clear
ance. Hither fully or partially lou
vered, wood louver doors arc
excellent choices for rooms sub
ject to high humidity such as
kitchens and laundry rooms.
That's because the louvei per
mit air to circulate.
Several doors can be hinged
together to run on an overhead
track, or they can be left free
standing. Hither way, they can
create decorative und func
tional room divider.
Whether you decide to stuin
wood louver doors to enhance
their natural beauty or paint
them to complement or contrast
with room colors, louver doom
add an attractive accent to any
room's decor, from Colonial to
contemporary.
Slock wood louver doors,
along with necessary hardware,
ure uvailublc at locul lumber
dculers und building supply
stores.
Cupboards have come out of
the kitchen. Now styled like
furniture, they're no longer
cupboards, they're cabinets that
can be used to improve any
room in the house, from living
or family room to master bed
room, from nursery to laundry
or sewing room.
What makes kitchen and
vanity cabinets useful in so
many rooms is that they can be
combined in so many wats.
Also, they come ir many styles
and finishes and offer many in
terior options.
In the same Yorktowne
cabinet, for example, you can
have drawers or shelves. In
other cabinets, swing-outs or
lay susans. So, you can create
individual solutions to storage
needs,
To explore the many pos
sibilities in kitchen cabinets for
other rooms, visit your nearest
home center or kitchenbath
dealer. You'll find lots of ideas.
FOUR-The Heppner Gaiette-Tlmes, Heppner. Oregon Thursday, September li.
4
by Justine Weather ford
Real progress is taking
place at the site of the
recreational vehicle park just
south of the County Museum
on Main St. This new develop
ment will be making use of
land long idle. Part of this new
visitor-vehicle parking area
may be ready for use by deer
season and it is hoped the
entire park will be pretty well
completed by elk season. It
will be a private, limited-use
park, owned and operated by
Mr. and Mrs. John Skow, who
are also owners of the
Northwestern Motel across
the street.
There will be 14 vehicle and
car or pickup spaces which
may be rented for 21 days at a
time. The Skow-owned build
ing, which houses Trish's
Beauty Shop and Millie's
Barber Shop, will have new
lavatory facilities in its north
end. This section will be key
controlled. Persons who come
to use the park will register
and get keys at the North
western Motel.
Plans for this park were
studied by the Heppner Plan
ning Committee. The entire
area will be enclosed by an
eight-foot high cyclone fence.
Howard Pettyjohn has been
the ground contractor
and Randy Lott the electrical
contractor for this new dev
DtVU!',, -T.
'A MIZf Till
BEEF BUYERS
Western Alfalfa, Irrigon
L. & L. Farms, Hermiston
MCGG - 3
E. O. Farming, Irrigon
Central Market
Kinzua Corp.
Sun River Farms
Rietmann's, lone
Bank of E. Oregon, Heppner
Pettyjohn Oil Co. - 3
Pendleton PCA
Farm Equipment Hdqtrs.,
Pendleton
Morrow Co. Abstract
Agri-Check, Inc., Umatilla
Inland Machinery, Pendleton
Columbia Basin Electric
Les Schwab Tire, Heppner
Inland Empire Bank,
Boardman
SWINE
BUYERS
MCGG
Farm Equipment Hdqtrs.,
Pendleton
Pendleton PCA
Green Feed Store
Peterson Brothers
Court Street Mkt.
Shockman Bros., Hermiston
Federal Land Bank, Herm
iston Pioneer Equipment Co.,
Hermiston
KioU's Department Store
Western Alfalfa, Irrigon
THE MORROW COUNTY
Ron I
elopment that wilt add to
Heppner's tourist accomodat
ions. Until this space becomes
available, those who come
herewith live-in vehicles have
Soroptimigts to
resume meetings
Regularly scheduled meet
ings for Soroptimist Club
resumed Thursday, Sept. 4.
Newly elected officers are:
President - Jeanne Sumner;
Vice President - Gail Burken
birte: Treasurer - Clista Ven
ard; Recording Secretary -Jackie
Allstott; Correspond
ing Secretary - Avon Melby;
new board member - Lenna
Smith: regional delegate -Mary
Goheen; alternate dele
gate - Marlene Gray; feder
ation delegate - Elaine
George.
The new officers were
installed June 20. by Dortha
Voruz of La Grande, director
of District 3, Northwestern
Region. Prior to installation a
potluck dinner was enjoyed at
the home of marlene Gray.
mrn. as mwmtm
a MIPPUHI II IN
SHEEP
LIVESTOCK GROWERS ASSOC
to park at the Anson Wright or
Cutsforth Parks or even
further from Heppner.
Committee on
Public Health
meeting slated
In the second of a series of
four meetings scheduled
throughout the state, the
Governor's Committee on
Public Health Services in
Oregon will meet in Pendleton
on Sept. 17 to hear local
testimony and recommend- 1
ations regarding the organ
ization, funding and the laws
affecting the delivery of local
public health services.
Persons interested in mak
ing a presentation to the
committee should call staff
person Ann Paes at 229-5796 or
come to the meeting early to
get on the agenda. The
meeting is scheduled for 9:30
a.m. Wednesday, Sept. 17. at
the Parlor Restaurant, 1101
Airport Road. Pendleton.
Karen Kaseberg of Wasco,
Eastern Oregon Health Sys
tems Agency board member
and chairman of the State
Certificate of Need Board of
Appeals, is chairman of the
committee, and Barbara
Lynch. State Health Coordin
ating Council member of
Hermiston, is a member.
The committee is charged to
examine the laws governing
basic public health services,
current state and local public
health agency organizational
relationships, and the present
method of funding public
health services: and to re
commend to the governor any
necessary changes by Dec
ember 31. 1980, for inclusion in
his 1981 legislative package.
Booster Club
slates meeting
A Booster Club meeting will
beheld Thursday. Sept. 11 at 7
p.m. at Heppner High School.
m m i
A.N E.
BUYERS
Chuck's Sky Room, Pendleton
MCGG - 2
Farm Equip. Headquarters,
Pendleton
Sim plot, Hermiston
Pendleton PCA
First National Bank, Heppner
Leo & Mary Ash beck
Gardner's Men's Wear
PGG
4 M Ranch, Heppner
Hermiston Auto Parts
Bud Englert
Lindsay Ranch
Columbia Loomix, Pendleton
N.W. Livestock, Hermiston
Darleen Lovgren
McEUigott Bros.
Federal Land Bank,
Pendleton ,
Krebs Brothers
Pettyjohn Oil Co.
Pat Cutsforth
Lon Wadekamper, Irrigon
Mountain Valley Land,
Boardman
Pendleton PCA
Oregon Bearing & Supply,
Hermiston
Terry Thompson
Farmers Insurance - 2
Ron Haguewood
Turner. VanMarter & Bryant
The Dalles Livestock
Western Farmers, Umatilla
Quimby Trucking, Hermiston
Fritz Cutsforth
Dohertv Ranch - 2
Having volcano
nearby can cause
consternation
MT.tT.HtLtNS A A"r
Pacific
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AourMUJur
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CALIFORNIA
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JUNK IMOIUTIOMM. OfOOWAPMr: XTY
TKI IM.LM nut it wi " "r t
Having an active volcano in
your back yard is a new
experience for people in the
Pacific Northwest and peri
odic dusting with volcanic ash
may be anticipated for an
unknown period of time. This
is causing much consternation
and many problems for both
people and animal residents of
a wide area.
After the initial explosion
much concern was expressed
for the possible acute toxic
effects on man and on
domestic animals. Many la
boratories obtained speci
mens of the material, proces
sed the ash, and reported
results according to the scien
tific discipline they represent.
These reports have tended to
allay fears of severe toxicity
resulting from the chemicals
in volcanic ash.
Rats fed the material were
very tolerant to the ingested
volcanic ash. The levels they
consumed were equivalent to
feeding a 1.000 pound cow 5
pounds or a person 20 table
spoons daily. Baby chicks
were fed the volcanic ash at
levels up to 30 percent of their
diet, with no adverse effects
noted after eating this ma
terial for 30 days.
The physical presence of
ash can cover feed sources
and pollute open water sup
plies. It was noticed that
animals were reluctant to
drink ash polluted water, but
drank freely when offered
clean water. When desirable
pasture plants were covered
mm
YOU CHECKED YOUR FLUE, WHY
HOT CHECK rOUtt EIRE IHSUMHCE?
Winter means 'unnoted fire risk.
Mak tvre your home it iuSy covered.
Jj TURNER
rT.M VAN MARTER
t BRYANT
ilimxnuiiim " mm
" AwSi rT- S U Something old . . .something new . . .
. rJ-i YiAlr a walk down the aisle h?jcd
AOLACICKMm rg; I lCLmJ r IT
kL vfr . . .a oicture-Derfect ceremony. yTf)
WASHINGTON
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AMHWM
craA OREGON
llit Im, r ,.,hi
with ash. it was observed that
some sheep died as a result of
grazing toxic plants.
Dust particles of any type
cause irritation of the respira
tory tract The severity of &
respiratory problem depends
on the length of exposure,
concentration of dust, and
dust particle size. Animals
wilh existing lung damage
may experience severe respi
ratory distress and pneu
monia or emphysema may
follow inhalation of volcanic
ash
Remove animals from dust
exposure where possible by
confining, hand feed and wet
down Ihe feed if it w as exposed
to dust. Should signs of
respiratory distress continue
or worsen consult a veteri
narian for treatment.
Horses are particularly sus
ceptible to lung disease due to
inhalation of dust. Keep them
under shelter during heavy
ash fallout and do not exercise
horses or other animals under
severe dusty conditions.
Itrcommeridalions to reduce
animal health problems:
Provide adequate feed when
normal pasture grasses are
covered with dust.
Wetting dusty hay or grain
at the time of feeding will
reduce the amount of dust
particles inhaled.
Provide adequate fresh
water for livestock use.
Confine livestock (especial
ly horses) under shelter as
much as possible during
heavy ash fallout periods.
"ft )ouX Onuanct nttdi
UlflflAoru 676-91 'S
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banning 9 9kt Special ay?
See us oft t(i6 latest
in inittatiotts and announcemente.
The Heppner
GAZETTE-TIMES
676-9228
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