Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current, April 22, 1971, Section 2, Image 10

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Heppner gazette-times., April 22, 1971, Section 2, Page 2, Image 10

Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR

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Newspaper Page TextHEFPNEH GAZETTE HUES. Tharadar. April U. ItTl Kinzua News in Brief KEmr.V tn The Dulles Sat urday on business -ere Mrs. Norwood Watt and sons Mark and Noren and Mrs. Clarence Woods. Mr. and Mrs. Doyal HubbeU and family spnt the weekend vislUn relatives at Hood River and Parkdale and while there Mrs. HubbeU was the honored guest at a birthday dinner. Mrs. J. T. Morley took her daughter Nancy to The Dalles Sunday from where Nancy went on to Hood River, where she Is employed. Mrs. Wayne Kollis came home Monday from St. Anthony's Hos pital In Pendleton where she had major surgery the middle of last week. vfr Jark Wilsev. Mrs. Albert Tortner. Mrs. Jake Thompson of Fossil and Miss Anna Marie Strayer and Miss Kitty Strayer went to Mitchell Wednesday to attend the Homemakers Spring Festival. Miss Marilyn Mai returned home last week from Three Hills, Alberta, Canada, where she attended graduation ceremo nies at the Prairie Bible Insti tute. She was met in Arlington by her parents, Pastor and Mrs. William Mai. Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Denzil White and Mr. and Mrs. r,va Tnrtft were Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ahnert and family of Es-. i an Annen aim iot 3 . . . . , tacada and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Adams, and Mike Schluckebier. White and Barbara of Portland. Cub Scouts taking part were Spending the past weekend at Steve Schluckebier. Rob . Hutett. Ruf where they visited with Curtis Day and Steven Eversole ?.ufus ...r-e J ,. Mr - Saturday evenirz the boys went "'r'lT ,viii Rnrinrt house where a jvi iU'o 1 r:: : . 1 n rn 1 ua iu w dlltl " and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Thom as. Also there were Mr. and Mrs. OSU Slates Mother's Weekend Mothers of Oregon State Uni versity students will eat ice cream, go to class, play Jacks and see a turtle race during me annual Mom's Weekend on cam pus April 30 to May 2. A highlight of the weekend, the Dionne Warwick concert, is set for Friday at 8 p.m. in Gill Coliseum. During the day Fri day, mothers are invited to at tend class with their son or dau ghter and to attend an all uni versity ice cream social. Also on Saturday at the home r.t Mr Paul Hathercoal. state USu Mora s Chef Boring and his wife MarJ fed the scouts chili, hot dogs, and pop. The Cub Scout Den 3 of Kin zua have as leaders Ron and Linda Eversole. The theme for April Is nature and on April lo the boys went on a nature hike to gather leaves, plants, and in sects. The boys are working with leaf splattering, leaf press ing, and labeling, ana animat tracks. They are working with an ant farm and tropical iisn. On Sunday. April 25, the boys are going to Portland for a day o at the Portland Zoo and OMSI. Thev will have a picnic ...t,;i in Portland and mane a stop at Multnomah Falls on their return trip home. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Keller and daughters of Madras visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Du ane Kandle and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lyncn Oregon State Senate KEN JERNSTEDT FARM AND RANCH BILLS RE- r.arv Winebarser and family and Mr. and Mrs. John Gill and p.. FriendshlD Club had their CEIVE NOTICE . . . Oregon's recular meeting last Wednesday second largest industry, agricul evening in me nrsi uiu with sue Mattison as hostess. High was won by Roberta Con lee. second and pinochle by Vlr oinia sitmn. and the second pi ..hL h rami Norrls. Others playing were Sharon Bell, tvie Luper. Doris Stubblefield. Becky Wright. Rose Men-y Nelson, Cln- dl Weaser. Deena item. Melba Mitchell. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Jones and son Bobby were in Heppner Sat urday on business. Mrs. Denzil White, Mrs. Mike Todd and son Gary were in Her miston last Wednesday where rronrv nan dental work done ih.v all visited the Bruce a 1 114 j -- Hollomon family. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Norrls and Mr. and Mrs. Herschel Murdock went to La Grande Saturday where they attended a Square Dance put on by the Indian Val ley Paraders of Elgin. Mrs Omar Stubblefield and Mrs. Mike Wright and daughter Crystal went to Walla v. ana, Monday where Crystal had med ical care, cat.irrtav ADril 17. the hinzua Scouts picked up litter along the road over Kinzua Mountain. oj Scouts taking part were Jim and Dir rvKnnll Brian and Tim iiimuiin - Club, and her husband, will J Saturday in Bend on bus open for visiting mothers The iness and while there they vis viotnrian home, filled with cos tumes and antiques, was recent ly donated as an historical mu seum to the people of Benton county. Concluding events Saturday is the traditional Interfraternity Sing at 8 p.m. in GiU Coliseum. Proceeds from Mom's Week end and dues from the Mom's Club are used for scholarships to OSl' students. ited with Barnes. Mr. and Mrs. Ray ture. came In for extra attention in the Senate last week, with the Introduction and hearing of several farm and ranch oriented bills. SB 677. Introduced by the Senate Agriculture Committee at the request of several agricul tural organizations. Is the In dustry's answer to many of the pressing problems facing farm ers today In the area of farm labor. The bill creates the Ore gon Agricultural Labor Rela tions Board, consisting of three persons appointed by the Gov ernor, whose function it Is to act as a fact finder, mediator and negotiator in farm labor disputes. ! The bill recognizes "that ag riculture has historically provid ed a source of employment for youth which Is essential to the living environment of the state." It also declares its state policy that "agricultural employees are entitled to the right to organize and bargain collectively, or to refrain from doing so. . . Other asDects of the bill pro vide for Injunctive procedures In a labor dispute involving agri cultural commodities, and the specific exclusion of young peo ple under 16 years from the terms of the act. As you Know, 3 hill now in the Senate puts all minors under the Minimum Wage act, which, In effect, would stop the thousands of Oregon school children from picking berries and beans each year. Contrary to the recently circulated report, these children are not being exploited by the "mean old farmer," 'nor are iuu Koiner nulled out of school to pick in the fields. The char ges made to mat eiieci were totally misleading. Farm site picketing would still be allowed, as it is under present law; a picketer, howev er, must have worked for the farmer he is picketing for at least six days before the be ginning of the strike. This clause eliminates professional nicketers. A bill dealing with cattle KranH insrjection caused all sorts of turmoil in its puonc hoorinor last week, because tne .ottio industry itself seemed to be split right down the middle on the bill Proponents of the bill, which .alio fnr a brand inspection at each change of ownership of the olmal Halm this will cut down on cattle theft, a partic ularly serious and, unfortunate ly, growing problem In the state today. Opponents, on the other hand, claim that change-of-ownership brand Inspection Is too expens ive, too inefficient, and extreme ly Impractical. And, beyond that they don't think that brand in spection will reaUy have that much effect on cattle theft in Oregon. Under present law, brands must be inspected when cattle go to slaughter, out of state or to a livestock auction market. The new bill says that all branded cattle must be inspect ed every time there Is a change In ownership, and unbranded cattle when they enter a feed lot operation. Unless the Industry can get closer together on this bill, I'm afraid it doesn't have much of a chance for passage. 18-YEAR-OLD ADULTS . . . The legal age of majority is constantly being tested in Ore gon and across the nation, the most recent example of which is the U. S. Supreme Court de cision on the 18-year-olds' right to vote. Four bills have been Intro duced In the Senate which re duce the age of majority from 21 to 18 in separate areas where age is a prime consideration: (1) the purchase of alcoholic beverages and the right to be on the premises where they are sold; (2) the right to enter in to contracts; (3) the right to serve on a Jury" (4 the right to marry without parental consent. These bills have been heard hv the Senate Judiciary Com mittee and should be acted up on within a lew days. As each house begins to hear bills from its opposite chamber, more and different testimony will be presented. By the same token, I am still interested in getting your thoughts and com ments on legislation yet to De acted on in either the Senate or House. Please write to: Ken jprnstedt. Senate Chamber, &a lem, Oregon 97310. AKV NOW, ter tM CM THAT OS ' I Vn A II .- March of Dimes Reports Successful 1971 Drive The Morrow County March of Dimes reports another auccoas ful drive. The net receipts of $1,315.93 have been distributed In the following manner: $250 to the Birth Defects Centers; $328.98 for Medical Scientific Research Fund; $193.48 to Na tional Headquarters and $-1937 left in the local chapter. The first priority of all Ore gon chapters Is the funding if the two Birth Defects Centers in the state. These centers are fi nanced in their entirety by Ore gon Chapters. The total budget for the University of Oregon Metabolic Birth Defects Center and for the Birth Defects Clinic at Sacred Heart Hospital in Eu gene is $44,3fiO for the 1971 cal endar year. With the near-eradication of polio, the March of Dimes haa turned to the fight against birth defects. Totals Total receipts collected for the drive as announced by Don na Bergstrom, chairman, are: Heppner, $1933.06, Lexington 63.21, lone 171.42 and Boardman- Irrigon 119.72. Pat uentry is u new treasurer for the March of Dimes. Beverly Gunderson has been serving in this capacity. k I m 'Td have a lot more confi dence In your customer credit rating if their order hadn't arrived postage due. Patricia Hughes, who had a 3 50 GPA for third nine-weeks nt HeDDner High accidentally had her name left off in week's paper. last Are you moving? Subscribers are reminded to notify The Ga-zette-Times of new addresses and please include your old ad HER MISTON LIVESTOCK AUCTION. INC. Sale every Saturday 12:30 p.m. sharp Carson Vehrs wSf 567-6644 567-ol Bill Bowden atq New Wheat Named 'Twin' A new semi dwarf soft white spring wheat named Twin has lwn r.lea.d by the agricultur al experiment .-tat ions of Ore- gon, Wasningtnn ana iu;u: aim Crop Research Division 01 L'SDA Agricultural Kffearch Srv tee. The new variety was develop id by Dr. Donald Sunderman, ISDA research agronomist at the Univesrity of Idaho's Aber deen branch experiment station. Tw in is re:tant to the prev alert races of stripe and stem rust but is susceptible to leaf rust and powdery mildew," said Dr. Warren E. Kronstad, OSU wheat breeder. L'n'ier irrigation it has aver aged 17 bushel per acre higher in yield than Lemhi fcS." An awrsles wheat of medium rr.iturity. the r.ew variety is white-plcrr.ed and hats rcoder a:ily Mil' straw. At the Malheur Experiment son in Ontario, 360 pounds brw-oVT's -ed Is being culti- aiu-4- Sw-d will be available spring through the Oregon tc F.mndation beeo rrvjii IONE UNITED CHUBCH OF CHRIST Ph. 422-7530 Sunday Church School. 9:45 am. Worship Service, 11:00 a.m. Women's Fellowship. 4th Thursdays in homes. the the LEXINGTON CHTJHCH OF CHRIST Don W. Johnson, minister Ph. 676-9209 Morning Worship, 9:00 am. Bible School, 10:00 a.m. United Youth Fellowship and Evening Worship in Heppner. FTRST CHRISTIAN CHTJHCH 293 JC. Gale Ph. 676 -9209 Pastor Don W. Johnson Bible School, 10:00 ajn. Morning Worship, Heppner, 11 a.m. United Youth Fellowship at Heppner, 6:30 pjn. Combined Evening services at Heppner, 8:00 p.m. '4 jxt 5i Krebs Sheep Still chtjBCh or JESUS chbist Or LATTEB DAT SAINTS American Legion Hall Paul Warren, President Ph. 676 9760 Sundays: Priesthood meeting. 8:30 a.m Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Sacrament Service. 11:00 a.m. Belief Society. 2nd Tuesdays, 10:00 ajn. Primary Thursdays, 4.30 p.m. in Uregen Th. time i fasl approaching mat the Krebs Brothers will have to d-i(ie when to go to Montana. Sometimes it is a t.p up wruther to slay here .mti tHl the sheep on sage-hru- h or take them to Montana to eat snowballs. This year with Jane, the firt of the Henry Kr. I.s' ihmlrrn to graduate, they ;.ro stalling as late as they can 1, ml hojw fully until after the Mav 22 Commencement of lone High S.h..l. May 15 Is their usual shipping date. They report very' good lamb-in,- t",r this 1971 season. They had a c.ol percentage of twin .- nit the weather was excellent. Slu-ep are out on the range now with covotes taking their toll DNTTED METHODIST CHUBCH Ce-!Ter cf Church Sr Gale Rev. Edwin Cutting. 676-9224 Church School 9:45 ajn. Worship. 110 ajn. WSCS, 3rd Thursday at 8:00 p.m. Suzannah Orcle, 3rd weanes- day at 2:00 pm. ST. PATRICK'S and ST. WILLIAM'S CATHOLIC CHURCHES Fr. Raymond Beard Ph. 676-9462 ST. PATRICK'S (Heppner): Sun day Masses: 7:J0 ana li.uu a.m. ST. WILLIAM'S (Ionei: buncay Mass: 9:15 a.m. Confessions. SL Patrick's, Satur day. 7-8 p.m. Altar Society. 1st Tuesday Holy Name Society after 11:00 mass on the i'na sunuav ui month. HOPE & VALET LUTHERAN Pastor Rudolph Mensch Ph. 676-9940 HOPE: Worship service, 9:00 a.m. Sunday school, 10:15 a.m. ALCW" 1st Thursday, 8:00 p.m. VALBY: Worship service, 11 a.m. Sundav service, 10:00 a.m. ALCW3rd Tuesday, 10:00 a.m. Holy Communion 1st Sunday. CONDON Services, 7:30 p.m. Sunday School, 6:30 p.m. Holy Communion, 1st Sunday ASSSEMBLT OP GOD Willow St Gale Rev. Ellis Parker 676 55S1 Sunday School. 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship. 11:00 a.m. Vooth firoun. 6:00 Dm. Evening Worship, 7:00 pjn. Wednesdays: WMC, 1:30 p-m. at the church Prayer meeting. 7:30 pm aw" " - 1 j nil 11 11 ilia iii 1 1 rt8 msX VR JAk size' t ntetwe ,dard c's Al0tV86 n ..m r.uw' - MM 1 jiSf -dEisHC a -5'. H 'JtTH " 1 I rum Should out supply ol som. .lies or lines run short durinfl this vnl, "J wf h"or Vny order, placedPKo for tu.ur. deliver, .t .he .dve-t.s.d price. ,ttw TRIIHK TIRES pickup Vans, and Campers TRACTION SAFETY RIB $TTlil5Gi Flat. S B Ouregene Rubber Treed cwoeine lire. Older ansi Mie co. CHUBCH OF THE HAZABEKE North Gilmore St Pastor Floyd Everhart 545 Pioneer 676-5529 Sunday School. 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship. 11:00 aro. Evenlng Inspiration, 7:00 pjn. Mid-week Service 8:00 pjn. WEDDING. PARTY and AN NrV'ERS A R Y napkrns with names imprinted; monogram med playlne cards: weddim in vitations and announcements, tl available at The Gaxette- SEVEKTH-DAT AJJVEimST DON HALL. PASTOR 740 E. Barrett 676-9433 Sabbath School. 9:30 am. Saturday Worship Service, 11.00 a.m. ALL SAHrTS EPISCOPAL Church St Gale Rev. Dan Thompson, 676-9970 res. 676 5534 Momlne Prayer. 10:00 2nd and 4th Sundays Holy Communion, io:uu 1st and 3rd Sundays Holy Communion, 7:30 every Summer Church School 10:00 ECW, 1st Sunday after church DELCO Pleasurizer cunrv nnnir j L ABS0RSER iBj4!L I 1 au. CAPS - IWCUJCf 3 INSTALLATION 1 1 J 1111 BUY 3 AT THE REGULAR EVERYDAY LOW SELLING PRICE ... GET 4th FOR 2? Tha wldttt Calibrated tlrt Irwn Banaral Polyester Cord - G'cs3 Ecltcd SGRAniBUEB 60 eetrei'a M te Hn IKi leM rehee eertt tetter trnr eBf Charge it at General Tire...fet ord s I ire service GEN ERALTIRE. GOES A LONQ WAY TO MAKE FRIENDS If GFNERAL Is- Prlcad as shown at Qanaral Tire stores. CompaMllvely prlcad at Inde pendent detlert displaying the General sign. STORE HOOTS 8:00 AJt to 5:30 TM. dailv. iTtmea.