Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 11, 1971)
4- HCtrtitK (OIC). GAZtTTtTIMES. ThurdiT. Nee. It. ltt Winners Listed in 4 H Horse Clubs Ml 1 II Horse Club member v. r.- requited to participate In huf i m.iniMp content and t r.- exhibited were owned by ' club member or carried In ! I II projtfl before May of 17J. ItqulrJ movement were i ilk, trot, canter, reverse, tig'. tilii. hick. aland and '!, Premiums were blue, $300; . I. Sl") and vvlili.. $100 with ' --is i f s sir i ii,' on clothing il ft;iiipmnt. -'ai and hand 'I i'inimjii Siijvi niiivn!"''.! were Judy i iirrln, Siiiil- Mirlltt. Klli '' lv. I-ll'iy I'lix'tur, St 3 n Hen ' '. M t x in. I.iiviell. Ilonn.l IV- J t hi .Sin Dun in, Floyd i'ltH.' 1 K .Tvti S'ni' kmi'iiT. inmpion Workmanship Mi'( llealy. nand champion. 1 I i.i ii ll'silv, reserve chain- i'i, blue, ' r cmanihip .Senior !"i rr.xtti. red. Sherry ''!:,'. Il"ii': Miry A bra ins, 'Ceiry t'iiNM'k, red; Jan Schlichtin, blue; Debbie IVcH. blue; Judy Bennett, blue; Suale lli-alv. reserve champion: Joan Healv. crand champion; Sharon Witherrlte, red; Povie Alderman. rt-d; and Marianne Pettyjohn, blue. Intermediate Robin Love, while; Denise llenkle, reserve champion; Peg-j-y lllnkley, red; Cay Chapel, while; Mary Ann Proctor, red; Kite Phillip, red; Neta I'hll lljM. white; Molly Pierce, red; Mary Healy, jjrand champion; Itobbe Acock, blue; Loretta PienjiiR. blue; Susan I'lcning. white; Lisa Oillint. nil; Dawn Peterson, blue; Marianne (Ireen- up. red; and Debbie Cox, white. Junior Kathleen Kv.itw. red; Krin Kv- I r..l- .iltv Mjithfiiv. red: Siitt A-K-k. red; Jack Donovan, red; Krynn Robinson, red; Therea Proctor, red; Teresa Peck, red; Sally Sumner, red; Jnnlre Healv. urand champion; Janice Spauldi.itf. white; Debora Palmer, red; Itonnie Currin, red; Pam llaugon. blue; Tamml Toll, blue; David Steajjall, rel; .Nola EVANS LUMBER YARD Records were lost in the fire. Wc will appreciate customers contacting us if they knew amounts of unpaid balances. 676-9768 Co: 702 23S West Willow St Holiday Special Millie ami Sunny of Wig Fashions and Styling of Portland, have been invited to come back to I. 'tis IJeauty Shop, Heppner, Oregon, Wednes- N'nv. 17, from 1) to 5. They have several av specials tl;iv, Human Hair Falls Cascades Switches Hound Wig Cases i:k;. $85 $2.5 $:i0 $10 NOW $65 $20 $20 $8.50 all colors, that Tin y have synthetic wigs ;''n be i-tyled especially for you at the time of ;i I'chas Wigs can flatter if properly fitted I' d sty! (1; so if you don't have one buy now. Lois Beauty Shop Steer, reserve champion; Clr dy Dougherty, red; and Jeanne Piening. blue, Small Try Maureen Healy, reserve cham plon; Wendy Meyer, red; Mary Daly, blue; Dana Creamer, crand champion; ftoe Anna Marian, red; Kim Brill, red. Colt ClOMM Marianne Pettyjohn, reserve champion; Dawn IVteraon, blue; Jan Sehlichiing, grand cham pion; Marianne Greenup, red; Patty Daly, red; Putty Proctor, red; Jcannie Piening. red; Cat sy Chaie, red; Mary Abrarru. white; Kim Bntt. white; Rose anna Marlatl, white. Colt Under 2 Mary Ann Pnx-tor, blue; Cas- sv Chapel, red. All Around Showmaiuhip Jan S hlichtinj;. grand cham pion; Joan llealy, reserve cham pion. Showmanship Seniors Pattl Proctor, blue; Sherrl Kemp, rnl; Mary Abrams. red; Kerry Coppock, red; Dcbby PiH-k, blue; Judy Bennett, red; Susie llealy, red; Sharon With- errite, blue; Dovie Alderman, blue; Christina Lindslrom, red; Marianne Pettyjohn, blue. Intermediate Itohin Lowe, white; Denl.se Henkle, blue; Pecey Hinkley, i red; Cassy Chapel, blue; Mary I Ann Prm-tor, reserve champion; I Rita Phillip!!, white; Neta Phil lis. white; Molly Piertv, blue; .Mary llealy. blue; Bobbe Acock, blue; Lorct t a PieninR. red; Su san Pleninu. white; Lisa Collins, blue; Dawn Peterson, crand champion; Marianne Greenup, white. Juniors Kathleen Evans, red; Erin EV a ns, blue; Sally Matheny, blue; Seott Acock, red; Krynn Robin son, grand champion; Theresa Proctor, blue; Teresa Peck, red: I Pally Sumner, blue; Janice llealy, blue; Janice Spaulding, red; Debra Palmer, blue; Ron nie Currin, blue; Pam Haugen, red; Tami Toll, red; David Steagall, red; Nola Steers, red; Cindy Dougherty, reserve cham pion. 4-H Horse Judging Contest Winner Mary Lynn Healy, Marianne Pettyjohn, Susan Healy, Judy Bennett, Jack Donovan, Nola Steers, Dcbby Peck; Christine Lindslrom, Janice Healy, Jcann ie Piening. Horse Club Teem Winners Pine City, 1st; Two Trackers, Saddle Pals, 3rd; lone Trail Riders, 4th. JUSTICE COURT Hunting violation: Thomas Jackton. failure to validate deer tag. 137, Ed Murphy, name vlo Utlon tn. John fUKiitf. hunt Inn bird out of seaton $11- L rht Arnold, failure to validate tag. ITT. Manuel Kelly, name charge $37. Frank Roger, hunt- liur prohibited met hud, $37 u Itendiil. Jerry Bureeon, po wiuiing two deer ta, S17. lt..lw-rt Powell hunting In a prohibited area, Miiendet Reg. Is Raujol, name charge aUo aus pended. Orald Thompson, fail ure to validate deer tag, $37. Arthur Lange, dii:uiing m-x of bird, $17. Edmond and Marg aret Nuner, borrowed another lag and loaning a tag, both $7H MiM-iuled. Di'nni Paulson, hunting In a pmhibited area. $5. Raymond Milchel. hunting In a aiety zone $17. Joy Elaine Carr, fail lire to validate deer tag, huh pended. Harry Joers. hunting by aid of vehicle $37. Ronald Colpitis, poKscKKing more than one deer tag S17. George Tnrnasky, Edward Tarnasky and Burl Malison. ench disguising m-x of game bird, each fined $11. Roger Shays, hunting by prohibited method, dismissed. Garnette llammelt, trespass $-5. Cecil Jon's, Jr., Nellie Marie Emer son, Frank Rogers, Improper validation of deer lag $37. Brian Murphy, hunting without a lag. $22. Randall Alfred and Arthur Clough, hunting prohibited method, suspended. Gene Mul- key and Ralph Loren. hunting prohibited method, 537 suspended. Traffic violations: Carol Kitch en, no operators license, $27. Hazel Allen, expired operators license $27 suspended. Minor in possession: Vic Klinger $32. Furnishing alcohol ic beverages to a minor. Law rence Patrick Monagle, $1.30. Mr. Lloyd McNary under went major surgery last week at St. Vincent's Hospital in Portland. School Board Ajcnda Uuttvw County Situ.) DUUS.1 R 1 agenda for the Nov. 13 meeting at 7.30 pnv at the DMritt office include: Financial report. Delegation. Superintendent' Report. Vait Old ItMlaeu Consider reuei for purchase of lone building lot and oi cu purvey on Payment In Lieu of Transportation. Under Mew Business Consider lone field trip re quest. Appint TUle 1 lay mem ber committee. Hire assistant cook for Heppner Elementary, Consider service agreement on Riverside heat pump and Con sider date for Committee meet ing and special board meeting. Report of Oregon hcnooi Boards Convention, Jerry Peck. Announcement Consultation meeting Nov. 23, 7;30 p.m. District Office and Next regular board meeting. Dec. 13, 7:30 p.m, A. C, Hough ton. Dionnc is Second In Semi-Finols Three girl and one boy spoke t Arlington on Monday In the aeml final of the Soil Conservation apeech conteat. The Hood River girl won. Hep pntr'i speaker, Dianne Mill, pieced econd. The Judge said the contest wa very close and that Diinne wa Just one pom' below the winner in their curing. Dianne was awarded a plaque. The Hood River winner I giving her speech in Pendle ton to the OACO slate Conven tion at the Indian Hill Motel Third and fourth place were taken by a girl from Helix, and a boy from Sherman County High. Seek Info On Andrews Fomliy Rachel Harnett has received an Inquiry of the whereabout of member of the family of Orrin M. Andrew or hi dau ghter Laura K. Andrew Strohm or relative. They were li heard of In this area, Rachel Harnett, curator of he Heppner Museum. U a walking history book of Morrow County, he think that the information, on thU family will probably come out of the Spray arwa. a she think thl is where the family settled. Anyone wrdi the slightest information i uked to contact Rachel, Three Scorpios Celebrate LONEROCK NEWS THE GOURMETS MET We met on Nov. 3 and met our cooking teacher, Mrs. Gir aid. Then we elected our new officers. They are President, Carmen Clow; vice president, Nola Steers; .secretary, Joan Warren; reporter, Linda Bier; sergeant at arms, Karen Win ters. Then we got our new b(H)ks. Linda Bier, reporter Carolyn Davis accompanied by 3 students from the Walla Walla College spent the week end at her home here. They were, Deana Harris, MarJ Mc- Carly and Sherry Gabuten. Monday seems to be the un lucky day for Mr. and Mrs. Jim Heldenger. They have been spending the weekends working on the house they are building at Lonerock and when they put their car in the garage at Port land they heard their front door slam and 2 men run out on the street. They had pilfered most of the rooms and had things scattered all over the floor. A policeman was called but he was unahie to una any irace of them. The Monday prior to this the house had been broken Into and Mrs. Heidenger's purse contain- ng important papers and some money narl heen laKen. as yei no trace has been found of the thieves. 1 Because they weie born under the same sign, because they are related by marriage, and be cause partying together is great fun. Mrs. Henry Krebs, Jr. Mrs. Robert Lowe, and Mrs. Henry Krebs, Sr.. had a Joint birthday dinner last Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Lowe. It was like a Christmas pre view with many gift packages to be opened and much joyful chatter. Sheriff John Mollahaa flw to Yuma over the w-eekend to bring hack Steven M. Waite. He has teen lodged In UmaiilU County J .ill. 36 1 1 - "- v-l - Pettyjohn's Farm & Builders Supply Heppner OTTS ELECTR WILL BE CLOSED to see the SAT., NOV. 13 WSU vs. 0SU Game INSULATED for warmth (TV ti tumtm ofcJock feet Mi-re's the work bnol tliat provides double com fort, l'amoiis lcd Wing lit cures tivp o'clock fi-et iiiui it's insulated to curt- cold feet. So if you work hard in cold weather, g-t a pair of these and enjoy the warm. RED I Ft 0 WINCT 3 1 t MOi i I mi Ait llniomi PacMic rtke OiDlDiS aire isuyomr EWOHE... ,1 m WKmLjr. T Wm I I ss -sk - ll nil 'Mm n i it X :MMP" :i Y As Over twenty nine thousand trained employees to serve each shipper. Specialists using the most modern, sophisticated equipment available-such as radar-directed classification yards, the world's largest privately owned microwave network, and direct-line car location print-outs. Many of these twenty nine thousand Union Pacific employees you may know as friends and neighbors. They are dedicated to making their community a better place to live- and they'll work round the clock to deliver the goods for you and to you. These are good people and great railroaders. You should get to know them better. If you're a shipper, the odds are In your favor. UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD