TWELVE The Heppner Gatette-Times. Heppner, Oregon. Thursday. October 30, 1H0
City library announces new overdue book policy
The Heppner Public Library
has announced a new policy
for overdue books. Patrons
with books overdue three
months or more will now be
taken to small claims court.
Such action will possibly
double or triple the cost of the
book for the patron, said a
14 YBARS 1MB MEED A
A STROUG NEW VOICE FOR
LABOR FARfAERS BUSINESS
KID A SOMT0 THAT Will WOSX I HGHT fOX WIS MODS.
fOR STATE SBMM '.DQf J SMITH
ELECT C
HI
PEOPLE IN THE KNOW WILL
VOTEFTOON MEASURE 5.
"THE EFFORT TO FORBID THE USE
OF LEGHOLD AND VARIOUS OTHER
TRAPS IN BALLOT MEASURE 5 WOULD
ELIMINATE A VALUABLE TOOL NEED
FOR THE SCIENTIFIC MANAGEMENT
OF WILDLIFE, WHILE AT THE SAME
TIME CAUSING A SEVERE ECONOMIC
HARDSHIP ON THE DOMESTIC
LIVESTOCK AND FOREST INDUSTRIES
IN OREGON."
THE FACTS PROVE THAT TRAPPING
IS ESSENTIAL TO PUBLIC HEALTH,
AGRICULTURE, AND REFORESTATION
IN OREGON.
THE FOLLOWING CONCERNED CITIZENS URGE YOU TO
VOTE NO ON BALLOT MEASURE 5!!
"BUS" CLOUGH
DON PETERSON
SHIRLEY RUGG
ALLEN NISTAD
"LUCKY" FELT
CLIFF GREEN
PETE MCELLIGOTT
MARY CLEVELAND
MORROW CO. LIVESTOCK GROWERS
ALLEN HUGHES
HENRY KREDS
library spokesperson, and if
an individual has been taken
to court, he will not be
permitted to take out a library
book without making a deposit
for the value of the book.
Parents are responsible for
minor children and thus face
action for their overdue books.
TAXES MU BE CONTROLLED AT
ALL LEVELS OF GOVERNMENT.
CRIME MUST BE DEALT WITH IN A
MANNER TO MAKE OUR CITIZENS SAFE.
NEW CORRECTIONS SPACE MUST
BE BUILT AT ONCE.
GROWTH MUST BE CONTROLLED TO
KEEP OREGON LIVABLE.
GOVERUtAEUT must be kept at the
LOCAL tEVEL WHERE THE PEOPLE CAN
BEST CONTROL IT. STATE GOVERNMENT
MUST LIMIT THE PASSING OF LAWS &
CONTROLS WE HAVE PLACED ON THE
PEOPLE OF OREGON.
MTER
3 CO If FIT Y CLERIC
w mi
said the spokesperson.
The library said it will give
all patrons until November 15
to return overdue books, after
which time action will be
taken.
Also announced were new
library hours:
CHANGE
WE 80' s.
f '"X i I
CHARLEY DALY
MATT DOHERTY
DOCTOR L.D. TIBBLES
DICK MCELLIGOTT
PAUL MCELLIGOTT
EUNICE MCELLIGOTT
LEROY GARDNER
BOB VAN SCHOIACK
Monday through Friday
I2:.w p.m. to z p.m.
Thursday - 7 p.m. to 9 p.m
Saturday 2 p.m. to 4 p.m.
Story Hour 10:30 a.m..
Thursday
Wheat Growers
to meet Nov. 12
The annual meeting of tne
Morrow County Wheat Grow
ers will be held in Heppner rin
Wednesday, Nov. 12. at the
Heppner Elks Lodge, starting
at 1 p.m., it was announced by
Morrow County Wheat Grow
ers President Brok Tucker.
Topics of discussion in
clude: - increase in the wheat
assessment:
- US wheat associates and
the China market:
- 1981 farm program; and
- funding for county roads,
among other items.
"Happy Hour" for the event
will be provided by the
Morrow County Grain Grow
ers. A prime rib dinner ($5 per
person) will be followed by a
speech by Kirov Brumfield
and election of officers for the
coming year.
(J Lexington news.
Delpha Jones
P.O. Nelson was u visitor in
Lexington and Heppner on
Monday, visiting friends and
relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Yocom
and Venice Hendrickson have
been recent visitors to St.
Anthony Hospital in Pendleton
where they visited Crystal
Rinehart who is a patient
there suffering from a broken
arm received in an accident
while horse back riding. She is
the daughter of Marion and
Forrest Rinehart of Ukiah.
Mr. and Mrs. L.P. Vinson of
Monument were Lexington
callers on Tuesdav and visited
her mother, Catie Padberg.
Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Peck and
Mr. and Mrs. C.C. Jones
returned home last week from
a few days vacation at the
Gleneden Beach home of
Charlene Whitney. Enroute
home they visited the Pacific
International,
Mr. and Mrs. Henry M.
Breeding and children of
Gresham were Heppner and
Lexington callers on Sunday.
Annetta Klinger and Irene
Padberg were Hermiston cal
lers and visited with friends
and relatives,
Mrs. Kenneth Jones was a
business visitor to Portland
this weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Pale Chick
were guests of her mother,
Venice Hendrickson, from
their home in Pendleton.
The card party held-
Saturday evening at the IOOF
Hall was well attended with
seven tables of pinochle.
Prizes were given, and re
freshments were served fol
lowing the card playing.
The Holly Rebekah Lodge
members are meeting one day
a week to work on articles for
the fall bazaar and for the
Artifactory in Heppner.
Mr. and Mrs. T.E. Messen
ger. Sr., visited at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Zearl Gillespie
in Boardman last week. Mr.
Gillespie had recently return
ed home from a stay in Good
Shepherd Hospital and St.
Anthony Hospital in Pendleton
He had received a back injury
in a fall at his home.
Mrs. Carl Marquardt is in
Eugene this week getting
acquainted with her new
granddaughter Melissa Holly,
born to Mr. and Mrs. Clay
Grace in that city. The young
lady weighed seven and a half
pounds. Grandparents are Mr.
and Mrs. Leon Heed of
Heppner, and Mr. and Mrs.
Carl Marquardt with great
grandparents being Mr. and
Mrs. T.E. Messenger, Sr., of
Lexington.
Mr. and Mrs. Gary Munkers
have been busy entertaining
this week for their son Shane's
birthday. On Friday they had
as luncheon guests Shane Eng.
Steve Wilson, Steven Hoff
man, Michael Jones, Ryan
Munkers, Heather and Tom
mie Munch, the honoree and
parents and Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Yocom. The guests played
games, enjoyed lunch with
birthday cake, ice cream and
punch. On Sunday the Mun
kers entertained the grand
parents and aunts and uncles
with dinner and birthday
cake. There were 22 guests for
the day.
Annetta Klinger had as
guests last week her brother
and wife from Fresno, Calif.,
and her son and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Bill Klinger from
Battle Ground, Wash.
Douglas Miguel, who has
been employed at the C.C.
Jones ranch, spent the week
end in Haines with his
grandmother Krtid Stamback.
Glenn Miller visited in
Lexington Sunday from his
home in Hermiston. He also
visited former friends in
Heppner.
Mr. and Mrs. George Kru
ger, Lexington, have just
returned from a vacation trip
to Omaha, Nebraska, and
Charlottesville, Virginia,
where they visited with rel
atives. The Krugersalso traveled to
Washington. PC. and Long
98981$9
3i
Island. N Y. where they vis
ited a Naval battalion Seabee
friend, whom they hadn't seen
for 35 years.
They later returned to
Portland and then to their
home in Ixington,
The couple said they had a
marvelous time.
Tickets for
Cancer Soc.
ball on sale
Tickets for the I2th Annual
Christmas Cotillion, n gala
benefit ball for the American
Cancer Society, are now on
sale.
They may be purchased on a
first come-first served basis
by sending a $:w check per
couple, payable to the Ameri
can Cancer Society, to Christ
mas Cotillion. 1534 S W. 44th.
Pendleton. Ore. 97801. Of the
total ticket price. $26.50 is
deductible as a donation to the
Cancer Society.
This year's theme for the
ball, which will he held on
Saturday, Pec. 6, at 9 p.m. at
the Pendleton Armory is
"Christmas Heritage," and
music will be provided by the
Wayne McGuffin Orchestra,
which provided music last
year.
Over $111,000 has been
contributed to the American
Cancer Society in the 12 years
of the cotillion, said a spokes
person, which makes it the
largest, per capita, single
event money maker in the
Northwest for the Oregon
Cancer Society.
Politics As
Usual
CONGRESSMAN 2nd
Paid For By Morrow County Friends Of
Gift Shop opens
for veterans
, American Legion Auxiliary
members ure busily making,
buying, and soliciting Hems
for the Gift Shop held at the
Veteran's Hospital at Walla
Wnlla.
The purpose of the GifT Shop
is to enable hospitalized vet
erans to do Christmas shop
ping for their families. For
many veterans, this is their
only opportunity.
Persons wishing veterans
and their families to have a
Merry Christmas can leave
gifts with Rita iledman at
Case Furniture, Heppner by
Nov. 7.
Some suggested gift Items
are: Babies and toddlers;
clothing, blankets, stuffed
washable toys. Boys: clothing,
games, toys, model kits,
sporting equipment. Girls;
Missionary to speak at
Irrigon Assembly of God
The Reverend Ed Weyrick,
an approved Assemblies of
God missionary to Kenya,
East Africa, will be guest
speaker on Sunday, Nov. 2, at
7p m. at the Irrigon Assembly
of God, located at 350 N.E. 8th
St., Pastor Allen Gordanier
has announced.
The Weyricks were, for the
first six months of their term
of service, engaged in study of
Swahili, a Bantu language
Legion, Auxiliary calendar
American Legion and Aux
iliary events for the month of
November include the follow
ing: Nov 4 - Election Pay,
Please get out and vole, and
remind your friends to do the
same.
Nov. 11 Veteran's Pay
OI)servance with the Veterans
of Foreign Wars. A potluck
STOP k v
STOP Waste Of
Your Tax Dollars
ELECT
clothing, games, dolls, toya,
sporting equipment, Jewelry
Women : hundhngtC billfolds, ,
clothing, Jewelry, towels,
tablecloths, aprons. Men;
clothing, slippers, billfolds,
shaving Items, games, Jewel
ry, cigarette or tobacco cases.
Family gifts; fruit cake,
candy, games. Also gift wrap,
name tags and ribbon are
needed.
Gifts should be things you
would choose for yourself or
your family. They should be
mailable items. They never
have enough men, boys and
teenager gifts, Handworked
items are very popular with
the patients.
Hospital representatives
wish to thank oil who haw
sent gifts in the puHt. They are
appreciated.
used in much of East Africa
and the Congo region. They
were involved in three build
ing projects, church planting,
pastoral training on Kenya's1
northern frontier and Mt.
Kenya regions.
The Weyricks pastored In
Oregon for 12 years, before
going to Africa. They have
three children, ChriHtalene,
14, Eddie, 11, and Aleta, one
year.
supper for all veterans and
their sKuses begins at 7 p m
On the same program, th&
American Legion Auxiliary
will have special recognition
for Hael Hamlin for giving 50
years of her lime and love to
the auxiliary.
Nov. 20 Regular meeting
night, 7:.'to p.m. No potluck ;
will be held.
1
DIST.
Denny Smith
I ' Lll