Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (April 8, 1971)
BOWLING Koff Kup Keglera Team W Nox 4 24 12 No. 3 23 13 No. 1 19 17 No. 5 16 20 No. 6 15 21 No. 2 U 25 High Ind. Game Dora Sue Viall, 194; High Ind. Series Dora Sue Viall, 479; High Team Game No. 4, 548; High Team Series Wo. 4, 1565. KoffM Kup Kglera Team - W L No; 4 28 12 No, 3 23 17 No. 5 20 20 No.l 19 21 No, 6 15 25 No. 2 15 25 High Ind. Game Phyllis Cole, 180; Hitfh Ind. Series Mabel Heath, 472; High Team Game- No, 5, 529; High Team Series No. 4, 1521. Tuesday Nit Owl Team W L Gardner's 38 14 MiLadies 30 22 Ed Dick's 29 23 Brlstows Market 21 31 Cat's Cafe 20 32 Fiesta Bowl 19 33 High Ind. Game Judy Rick ert, 192; High Ind. Series Ma bel Heath, 477; High Team Game Bristow's Market, 621; High Team Series Ed Dick's, 1738. Ro A nnncnr I Bill Tews' Ecology w n pwiuui . . . p0$rcf W A . 1 1 i r i i MP Mi Klin ICh 81,1 Tews, son of Mr. and Mrs. . w.jy uwiiii Paui Tews of lone has been an- i n nouncea me iirst place winner A CtV ln nls division of the Conserva n UVVIV tlon contest at the Blue Moun tain District Garden Club. Put your name on the spon- Bill's cartoon poster which de- sor list of the new book on the picted "Ecology, Why Study nisiory oi .-viorrow county oy iit" won nrst place In the pos Clles French with $25.00 which ter division in the lone Garden also entitles you to a copy of Club Contest and was submit the book. Mall the coupon be- ted to the district chairman. low to Gene ncrce. treasurer or The competition Included all Morrow County History commit- first place winners in the three ice. veauune may i. divisions (essay, poem and pos ter) from the six counties of the Blue Mountain District Gar den Club No. 10. The first place uinnnro o t H (ot ...iii -.... I " - v umuivi TV lit JIUW ter state competition. COUNT ME IN Address Mustang Trackmen Best of Three nave enclosed $23 to be a sponsor in me iortncoming nis- Kevin Dick and Barney Marsh tory of Morrow County and for all paced the Mustang Cinder- iktnk T 111 nlnn aiAAnlatja. a. WoaIb I ... a " '-,u llv "" men with 10 and 9V points re spectively to outseore Umatilla by 11 4 points and Pilot Rock by 19',4. Bruce Marquardt, Tom Cuts forth and Rory Stillman put 23 Points toward the winning cause Y 1111 ' I. . . " -" at Umatilla Friday. t-oacn Dean Narizleer was Amateur Photo Contest With spring comes a amateur photo contest. Best pic tures in either color or black L, ..,i,h ,f Car Crash Claims Residents' Aunt Word has been received of the death of Mrs. Dick Chlnnock of Portland as the result of a head- on car collision which occurred! in Portland April 4. Her husband remains in the hospital in ser ious condition. Her several nieces and neph ews include local residents, Mrs. Randall Martin, Mrs. Alvin Wagenblast and David McLeod who, along with Mrs. McLeod, plan to attend the April 8 serv ices In Portland. LOCAL NEWS Mrs. Roger Germundson (Ves ta Kilkenny) was here from Lake Oswego last week for a short visit. She said her son, Pat Kilkenny had been quite 111 and was taking college classes in Portland on a part time bas is. Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Babb have returned home to Heppner after spending the winter in Apache Junction, Ariz. The Babbs have spent about 14 winters down in the southland. Wallace Turner and bis son Paul were up from Portland on business last weekend and took the opportunity to visit his mother, Mrs. Iva Booker, too. Mrs. Delsie Chapel accompa nied by her daughters, Cassy Chapel and Mrs. Joe Engelman and Frankie were in Portland for fun shopping during spring vacation. They stayed at the Sheraton. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Weatherford have received word from the Bill Weatherfords III. They are settled in San Diego at 3726 Madison Ave., Apt. 6, San Diego, Calif. 92116. Bill expected to ship out on a "shake down" any day. Dick McElligott, lone, and Bill Weatherford, Heppner, look ed at some business property near Dillon, Mont., early last week. Bill returned on Wednes day, but Dick stayed in Mon tana to visit his son Joe at Car roll College at Helena and to attend the smoker in which Joe hoped to participate with the Carroll College boxing squad. Joe however, developed pneu monia and was bedded down in his dormitory at the time of the smoker, His mother reports he Is hoping to be up again soon. Joe's friends voted him the most inspirational team mem ber and brought a most inspir ational trophy to him. His father, Dick, attended the smoker and enjoyed it thorough ly, especially noting a boxer named Greenup who participat ed in the Junior high flyweight division. ' As Bill Weatherford drove home on Wednesday he enjoy ed the company of three stu dents from Umatilla County all the way from Helena to the boys' homes. Dick McElligott re turned home Saturday night pleased to report that Dillon, Mont, is a beautiful spot and that Joe was awarded a beau tiful trophy. and white portraying the idea vPvnno lnhn Ha ,, r,n, of spring are worth money. I MMni, ' nrsA i.0ff0rt ti,. ...in k ie ...i.i i ... vrtrt-n.., win- wore both 111: although. Hall iici.i iwu toui in t-ai.ii wicBUlJ throw tho avn n April iU, II, 4 nu may 1. Ana To.im cfonitlnoc Hnnnn.r C7 O 1 ,.! U l " " "-ff-'l g.a.iu v "-- m points, Umatilla 55H points and Mm T a, , " j "lot Rock 47 points. die pv.uJ juciiiiaiiui.tc yuf.ua auu grand prizes of $50 U. S. Sav- I r rra Unnia Contestants must be residents t-n jllmmGr CnOOI of Eastern Oregon or S. E. n.. Washington. Details are in an HH"'i,wn ad from the Town Shop on an Aoril 12 Inside page this issue. ' ":: ''-!; ' ' ' L?i INK - - BOT SCOUTS CurtU Sweek, Martin Smith and Mike Smith give an assist in planting 14 shrubs a the start to establish a Bird Sanctuary at Pioneer Memorial Hospital. Others pictured are Mrs. Bob Lowe. Clayton Sweek and Mrs. Vernon Munkers. Un der the direction of Ed Cutting, others helping to dig holes Sat urday were Mrs. Cutting and Mrs. Charles Heard. The shrubs were purchased with money from the World Day of Prayer offering. HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES. Thunder April 8, 1971 S Grain Prices to Hold Until 1971 Harvest Applications for 4-H Summer School due date of April 12 was announced this week bv Birdine Reviews of the latest econom- Tullis. extension aide. ic information affecting grain, Older 4-H mcrnhprs are re- cattle and grass seed markets minded that time is running Is contained In the spring Ore- sh0rt for returning aDDlications gan Farm and Market Outlook to attend 4-H Summer School at circular just published by the OSU. Oregon State University Cooper- fjrst year 4.H members over ative Extension Service, reports 12 years of age are eligible to Harold Kerr, Morrow County Ex- apply. Members may attend on tension Agent. y three times. Oregon cash grain prices are ADDlications for summer likely to hold at or near pres- school must hi sienpd hv lpad- ent levels until the 1971 harvest er and in the County Extension gets underway, but trends in office no later than April 12. feed grain prices will be lnflu- enced by the size of the 1971 County 4-H Livestock Tour, national corn crop, reports ADril 24 Stephen C. Marks, OSU exten sion agricultural economist. Market prospects for beer cat tie this spring point to some what larger U. S. supplies of feeder cattle than a year ago, about the same supply of fed cattle, more hogs and fewer lambs, Marks observes. Marketing costs between the farm gate and the dinner table will continue to claim a large part of the consumers retail meat dollar, he adds. Turning to supply and de mand for meat, Marks expects Oregon cattle prices to no more than match last year's April June quarter. Hogs and lambs Drobablv will average lower than they did a year earlier. Turning to grass seeds, Marks notes that the relative stability of U. S. turf seed production and supplies since 1967 is a major factor in the sharp advances in turf seed prices earlier in the current marketing season in the face of increased demand from domestic and foreign buyers, Although the nation's econo my is expected to gain this year in terms of real growth and sue cess against excessive inflation and unemployment, the larm economy appears to race bleaker future, observes Robert Coppedge, OSU extension agri cultural economist. An upturn in gross income is forecast for late 1971, but despite forecaster gains for the whole, net farm income is expected to decline due to continued increases in production costs. Copies of the Outlook circular are available from county exten sion offices or from the OSU Bulletin Clerk, Corvallis 97331 iiuuujc vviui smoking diesels? L. E. DICK YOUR STANDARD MAN Can solve your problem He's In Heppner, 676-S633 StuJari Oil Company of California HERMISTON LIVESTOCK AUCTION. INC. Sale every Saturday 12:30 p.m. sharp Emmett Rogers Livestock members of Morrow and Umatilla counties will join forces on Saturday, April 24 to tour livestock operations In both counties. Jerry Brog, Umatilla 4-H Agent and Gail McCaity, Mor row 4-H Agent, are completing plans for the tour. Included will be stops at feedlots, dairies, and other livestock operations. All 4-H members, leaders and par ents are urged to save this date! A complete schedule of activ ities and stops will be mailed to each member and leader. College Man Makes The Drug Scene A college student who once was on drugs will be the guest speaker at the first in a series of Drug programs to be held in Heppner. The first session will be April 14 at 7:30 p.m. at the Heppner Elementary auditor ium. Stuart Henigson of Whit man College will speak. The film " A Crutch for All Seasons" will be shown. Pastor Don Hall of the Seventh-day Adventist Church will be In charge and will conduct the question and answer period. Students are especially invited to hear Stuart tell of his exper iences on the drug scene. Family Visits Martins Relatives spent last weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Fredrick Mar tin of lone for what has be come an annual spring family gathering. Visiting were their sons, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Martin and three children of Othello, Wn and Ralph Martin of Lake Os wego; their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Al Brazell and daughter of Castlerock, Wn., and Mr. Mar tin's sister, Miss Maire Martin of Oregon City. The Martin's oldest granddau ghter, Melene Martin celebrated her 5th birthday, April 2 with the family. Edgar Alberts Home Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Albert flew Into Portland April Fool's day after spending the winter months In Florida. They visited Mr. Albert s brother, Harold Al bert at Ormand Beach. He re cently retired and was free to enjoy seeing Florida with them. Edgar had been there In 1928. He says it has built up and there's too many people. They visited many points of interest all over Florida, the Bush Gardens, the Cypress Gar dens. They did some fishing In the Halifax river where they caught ocean trout. They went to the Bahamas. It was while they were there that Florida had the freeze that injured their citrus crop. The ship was their "home away from home" while they toured the islands. The food was exception ally good. After the boat was offshore from the United States It became a Rumbling ciinIii 1. The islands themselves are wld.' open for gambling. Alilioug!i the Islands arc traditionally British, the black olivmn speak Spanish. Th temperatures ln the )' during the winter were up t. 83 degrees when they left. They were held up on their reservations out of Florida ami if they hadn't come when they did, they couldn't have made it until after Easter. The ocean water was f3 de grees when they left and tho beaches wore becoming crowded but only a small fraction of the number that will be there Eas ter when the students come down for the weekend. Bob Bunnlon, now of Pendle ton, has been nt the U of O Medical School for treatment of a serious eye condition. He's not yet out of the woods with that eye and may lose his sight in that eye. David Wright Graduates Airman David W. Wright, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wright of Rt. 1, Heppner, has graduated at Sheppard AFB, Texas, from the technical train ing course for U. S. Air Force missile mechanics. Airman Wright, who studied maintenance and operation of the Titan missile, is being as signed to McConnell AFB, Kan. for duty with a unit of the Stra tegic Air Command. The airman is a 1970 gradu ate of Heppner High School. HOSPITAL NEWS Patients receiving medical care at Pioneer Memorial Hos pital are Walt Wallace, Hepp ner; Elaine George, Heppner; Darlene Arrington, Heppner; Matilda Jepsen, lone; Tom Har ris, Heppner; Helen Cox, Hepp ner; Jennifer Rill, Heppner and Delbert McLachlan, Heppner. Patients discharged were Kathryn Lindstrom, lone; Alice Homan, Fossil; and Frances White. Wanted CowBelles: Send your dues to Mrs. Bob Mahoney. $1.00 for county, $1.00 for state and $3.00 for national. Join one or all. Heppner Garden Club will meet April 12 at 8 p.m. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Mensch. The Spring Flower Show will be discussed. Trouble finding a multi-purpose oil? L. E. DICK YOUR STANDARD MAN Can solve your problem He's in Heppner, 676-9633 Standard Oil Company of California Chevron Spring Time Is Lawn Feeding Time With Scotts Products SUPER TURF BUILDER COVERAGE 2500 sq. ft $5.45 5000 sq. ft. $9.95 PLUS-2 WEED CONTROL & FERTILE 2500 sq. ft $6.95 5000 sq. ft. $11.95 SUPER HALTS PLUS 2500 sq. ft $9.95 KANSEL WEED CONTROL 5000 sq. ft $4.95 ER i SAVE S3.00 ON SCOTTS SPREADER With Purchase of Other Scotts Products Coast -to -Coast Stores Out to Banish Steer Busting Late In March, Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Winchester went to Salem to appear at the hearing in sup port of HB 1552 to outlaw steer busting in Oregon. Others ap pearing in support of the same bill were Gene Burgess of the Orgeon Humane Society, Everett McVlcker, Lane County Humane Society and Graziella Boucher of Portland Animal Defenders. Jiggs Flsk of the Pendleton Round-Up appeared In opposit ion to the bill. A TORO Tiller's tough Rugged! Built to last like all TORO's yard care equipment. 3 h.p. $179.95 4 h.p. $199.95 5 h.p. $209.95. Come in, we'll be proud to show you the real thing. jgg8T TORQ We Take Care' .Mnnutaclu'pr'o UKgesttd rolAil prtce. ', PETTYJOHN'S Farm and Builders Supply Heppner Ph. 676-9157 -..mm EQUIPMENT i THROUGH M11- WIDE General Calibrated Jumbo 780 sJ- AS i V CAMARO. FIREBIRD, l BUICK SPECIAL, S, HsWik. .t22?l" E"' jffi CHA"0EH' ""PEST, F-tS.N&iftlS "" " ,,w M XT TORINO, IMPALA, BEL-AIR VUV ' LtlWk 1 iff nn ci. nn m uimmtmwu 71 u vjfii she lit , ;i iki ui i NfcvNasi mm . I f s F78-14 pra.is tubtnw b'H 1 TBii ''ilnfl 11 Irtiffl'inir'ff'i L- ' ffftffrfn bv 0lV3M'wflP.'tl(.r VCTiP'F''' MONTE CARLO, W V j III! lilM SyCV riii$trip Whiuwaiitt y-V.Ts biscayne, caprice, r tl NNtV --.,, iiir-t'PlfT CATALINA, FURV, MONTEREY j GLASS-BELTED for XSNM JE? 1 Tl ! II A,)lM('f aod mar ott-rt Y .reo v, WMlM 3D SKK I wm :irf$r i rfbpvnDSn j Callbrwed... computer- V li t A 1 Drocaaudfora s li ' SIM 078-15. tubst.n blackout mooth rids .' Mtfu,,jnt. 0H $3.00 anrt ar tlrt In 'w - I i Dolco pleasurlzer , WE IflHOCK M $T) CARRY U BATTERIES I i I A AT THE A CI I I I III "GUUR I ' III EVERYDAY I .1 . J vl . JU JTm J MiiftJJ j;! ' H z z nKl 6 -J:':.'--:" Ss&mi t -Vi ...EET4t"F0hQ J , . AM Cart iKlvtftt ItsUllatiM ' m emet V vv ,-B-"lJB"ll'J fcrmf wn e mt mi t ? ' JT Y j... -f 0 ak. ,, ' JJM-aL't ''"v' -t itaHW" Charge it at General Tire. Priced shown it General Tire storei. Competltrvel priced at Independent dealers displaying the General sign. Ford's Tire Service STORE HOURS 8:00 A.M. to 5:30 PJ4. Carson Vehrs 567-6644 Bill Bowden 567-5082 567-5139 Sale Yard 567-3149 Heppner Ph. 678-9961 YOUR SAFETY IS OUR BUSINESS
