Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 16, 1971)
. . Lau . i OUTGOING WRANGLERS' prealdant. Mix Matthews show bU flit, a Dliuoia. 10 ine new prvuavni, wick schikiiiio. Dick Schlichting Heads Wranglers At a Khort busine nuvling Sunday lit tin Wranglers annu al Christmas party at Lexing ton Grange Hall. Dick Schlich ting wan elected president. New vice president Is Bob Van Sehoiack and secretary-trcasur-rt Is Mrs. Dick Schlichting. Directors elected are Bob Montgomery and Jack Healy. Orval Matheny Is the Fair Board member. Retiring president, Mike Matthews was presented an ap pn-ciation gift by Alice Vance, rctirini? secretary-treasurer, on behalf of the club. DimDle Munker won the Juc-k pot. Spray Girls Give Party for Miss Brit SPRAY A bridal shower was held Thursday, Dee. 10 in the afternoon at the Spray school hot lunch room for Verna Brltt who will become the bride of Gary Adams Dec. 13 at the As sembly of God Church in Spray Those attending were. Mrs. Claude Britt, Helen Britt, Ber nadine Nelson, Lala Grindstaff. Clara Jenkins, Joyce Adams, Edith Chapman, Kathy Brisbo, Aliene Adams, Ellen Brisbo, Clara Strecker, Beulah Tilley Leon a Wise. Ann Robinson, Ann Chapman, Pat Adams, Lillian Bergeson, Grace Yotince, Merna Richards, and Joann Griffith Unable to attend but sending a gift, were Melba Cecil, Max ine Leckie, Ollie Howell, Louise Britt, Ellen Bowler, Elva Dell Robinson, and Ollie and Mary Reade. , . Also attending were the Spray High School girls who the hostesses and served re freshments. Spray Folks Travel Mr. and Mrs. Art Stephens traveled to Dayton, Wn, Friday, Dec. 3 to visit their daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Truesdale and returned to their home Sunday. Mike Russell left Thursday, De" 2 E' Cajon, CaP', vis r ' f tr ; snd to mil' V and Mrs. Mike Powell. He re turned to Spray Dec. 9. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Bowler trav eled to La Grande Dec. 3 to play in the band with the West ern Gentlemen and then on to The Dalles Dec. 4 to play at the Northwest Rodeo Assn. con vention. Also spending the weekend in The Dalles Dec. 3 to the 5th were Mr. and Mrs. Don Griffith and Donita, and Mr. and Mrs. Harley Newland who all at tended the Northwest Rodeo Assn. convention. The Spray High School 'girls traveled to John Day Monday evening, Dec. 6 to attend a vol leyball Jamboree and learn the valleyball rules. While there they played games with Grant Union, Mt. Vernon, and Burns. Miss Rena Johnson, the girls' toach accompanied them. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Adams and daughters Sherrill and Bar bara traveled to Heppner Dec. 8 lor dental appointments. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Richards and Mr. and Mrs. Don Griffith were in Fossil Dec. 10 for the funeral of Lyle Frazier. Mr. Fra zler was a brother to Mrs. Rich ards. , The Spray rodeo association met Dec. 10 at the Blue Mt. Telephone office to discuss plans for their Turkey shoot Dec. 19. Those present were president, Frank Cecil, vice- president Larry Smith, secretary-treasurer Dennis Fadrhonc and directors Jake Nash, Jack Ashmead, Joe Petit and Tuck Jackson. . Traveling to Prinevllle and Redmond Dec. 11 to do Christ mas shopping were Mr. and Mrs. Gary Wight ; LeRoy Gets Discharge - LeRoy Gardner n recently re ceived his honorable discharge from the U. S. Navy at San Diego. The annual family party op cued with 11 ollu k dinner. Ta hie were gaily decorated with pine hough and lamp and lant-rn by Margaret Evans. Entertainment was provided bv croup carol Kinging with Krlftl Hagucwood. piano ac companlst, led by Jean Nelson. A tuneful band offered three numbers. The evening was concluded by the arrival of Santa Claus and an exchange of presents. (Fun was the keynote of this friendly group). Real Estate Transactions Ernei C. Mi-Cab and Mary Jean MoCabe la Leon Elmer Vail and Eugenia 11 Ball Tract In Lot 13 Block 3 I Looney's Ad ditiun to City of Heppnrr. Scott Van Court to Walter Wa and Olga M. Wya. rarer! In Sec 17 TP 4 NR 25. Camellia Ann Moore to Rollo Edgar Moore. Lot 8 Block 6 W. Boardman; Lot 7, Block 6, Wet Boardman. and W Lot 5 Block 1, City of Boardman, Orvtll W. Cutsforth and Bar bara Cutfforth to Corp. of the Presiding Bihop of the Church of Jeu ChrUt of Latter-day Saint. 20 acre In Sec. 22, Tp 5 Sit 28, Claude W. Buschke and Jerry W. Buschke to Robert C. Busch ke and Bonnie Buschke. Tract A of .038 acre In Sec. 31 Tp 2 SR 26. Rose F. Francl to Raymond J. French and Norma French. Tp 3 SR 2f. S-c. 12 SE. Sec. 13 N'.NEVi: Sec. 24 S'i S'i: See. 23 NEi. N'NV. SENWi. and other tract. Donald K. Evan nd Marg. aret A. Evans to State of Ore t Highway). Parcel of 3 2 acre and 0.13 acres and 0.14 acre In Sec. 7 Tp 2 SR 2C. Robert Rletmann and Alice E. Rletmann to Juliana Rletmann Frlnk. 49 acres In EHW'i Sec. 26 and other Tp 1 SR 23. tracts In Sec. 35 Robert Rletmann and Alice E. Rletmann to Sally J. prter ton Kaaulo. SWi, Sec, 17 Tp I NR 25. L. E. Buhl and Vlda Ruhl to State of Ore. (Highway). Tract of 0 3 acre In NVSWV Sec. 30 Tp 1 Stt 23. Patent. VS.A. to J.thn D. Do herty. Sec. 2J NENE4 Tp 1 SR 29. Ray L, Coiner and Rnoda Conyera to Harold C Baker and Mildred L. Baker, Lot 9 Block 3 N. Boardman. Patent. U-S A, to John D. Do herty and Margaret E. Doherty. See. 21. SHSW Tp 1 SR 29. William A. Munker and Manueltta Munker to State of Ore. (Highway). Parcels of .003 m In NHSEi Sec. 1 Tp 2 SK 23 and 2' acres and O.03 acre In NWi.SW Sec. 6 Tp 2 SR 20. John G. Gradwohl and Carol ine Rose Gradwohl to Grace M Gauthler. Lot 8 Block 2 West Boardman. Earl J. Blake and Margaret C Blake to Lorenx M. Vol and Alice W. Volt 3 acres In SE'i Earl J. Blake and Margaret C. Sec. 11 Tp 4 SR 28. Blake to Lorenz M. VoU and Alice W. Vol.. 5 acres In Sec. 11 Tp 4 SR 28. L. E. Dick and Rachel F. Dick to Bettv McEwen. 0.51 acres In Tp 2 SR 2& Dorothy G. Hansell to Darrell D. Coppock and Bettle J. Cop pock. SttSWt'4 Sec. 30; XWV Sec. 31; W. 20 rods E4 Sec. 31; J an ip 1 rtK i. Lowell D. Chally and Edna IL Chally to John (Jorhnauer and Judy Gochnauer. Tract on Court and Cllmor St. In Mor row's 2nd Addition to City of Heppner, A. II. Marlck and FloU K. Marlck to Albert Dalton. Lot 7 4k 8 Block 2 duff's 4th Addit ion to City of Ion. Archie Eteb and Vernon E teb to John P. Sullivan and Lena M. Sullivan. Tracts In Lot 3 Block 1 of Town of Morgan Stanley L. Maglll and Eleanor Magitt to Leland r. Maglll. Tract In E4 NEi NE'tSKU &c. 7 and NWSWU Sec. 8 Tp 2 NR 23. Columbia B.win Electric Coop eratlve. Inc. to Herman W. Win ter and Pauline J. Winter. Tract In Lot 2 Block 10 Stansbury' Addition to City of Heppner. KOOKY COOKS 4-H CLUB On Dec. 9. the Kooky Cooks held their fourth meeting. Mrs Allyn allowed u some cocoa cocoa made with syrup. She al so told u about the new mem ber who U Kay Schoonover. Then he told us what we are going to make next time. The first year we will make cocoa and cinnamon toast. Sec ond year Snlckerdoodle cookies. The next meeting Is Jan. 6. Betty Fae Green, reporter Need spare cash? Advertise unused Items on the classified page of The Gazette-Time. RCrrKCI. (OIL). GAXrrrZ TIMU. Thursday. Nc It. ItTI Solutions to Oregon Consumer Problems By PATTf HEALY 8V) ut 15ih Eui;en, Oregon 97403 Sally, a Heppner housewife. b"ys a S waher on credit and the retailer, Mr. Jones car ries the contract Three months after purchase, Sally discover a defist and returru the wah er. Mr. Jones accepts the Item, but demands Sally pay him 130 the difference bvlween what Salty still owes him on the con- tract and what Mr. Jones thinks he can resell the washer for. What can Sally do? What can any Oregon conu mer do In a similar frustrating situation? Sally probably does iut know It, but he has some protection under a new Oregon law, effective July 1, 1971. Since her unpaid balance I less than $700, Sally probably does not owe the retail seller any money unless she has damaged the washer. ThL buyer-seller conflict I typical of situations faclnff many Oregon consumers of personal, family or house hold good or service. Many of such conflicts aro being resolved under the new law, such as con sumer problems from the home solicitation sale. The new law also defines un lawful buslnesi practices. It s polls out consumer rights and responsibilities as well aa those of peoplo engaged In retail sale or servloea. It tt-IU the d ta unt attorney how to handlo con sumer problems and how to deal wliti violations of the law. Fur Ihermore, It described lejjal rn tract relatloruhlp bctutvn tell er and buyer, a well a ih x'iwiNn borrowers and lender. If Sally or any other Oregon cor.Mumer or retailer ha beii treated unfairly, there aro agen cies that ran and will help. On the local level, the Chamber of Commerce and the putrid At torney wil handlo complaint, State-wide, one can write to lh Attorney General or the newly eiitablUhed Consumer Protection Division within the Department of Justice In Salem. One may even contact a lawyer, for in some cases the court may a ward attorney fees if the plain tiffs claim is Justified. Some students In a Univer sity of Oregon English cla have been studying this bill. They have como to realtw why the average citizen does not un derstand his legal rlhtt and responsibilities. They feel tho new law will bo beneficial on ly to the extent that all con sumers and retailers understand It. Thus, they are presenting their understanding of the bill to tho public throughout the state by means of local news paper and other available me dia. This article la one such presentation. Subsequent artic le will discuss certain section of tho bill of special Interest t Oregon consumers. 1 U ) U J r 'A h 1 o Our competitors think so highly of Bronate as a broad leaf weed killer in wheat and other grain crops that they want you to tank mix their products with Bronate. While we appreciate the compliment we don't, neces sarily go along with the rec ommendation. Because while the addi tion of less effective herbi cides to Bronate may help the other herbicides, it doesn't help Bronate. Matter of fact it can hurt Bronate. Unlike many other herbi cides, Bronate kills your weeds without damaging your wheat. And tank-mixing reduces Bronate's high de gree of selectivity. Also unlike other herbi cides, Bronate isn't restricted to any particular soil type or condition. And tank-mixing limits Bronate's wide range of application. Use Bronate alone if your weed problems include Tar weed, Gromwell, Henbit, Dogfennell, Crowfoot Purple Mustard, and the rest of the Mustard family. Or any of the 23 other kinds of weeds listed on the Bronate label. Our experience has shown that Bronate used alone has increased produc- tivity for Northwest wheat; farmers by as much as 20 bushels per acre. " Is it any wonder our competitors recommend Bro- nate? For more information on how Bronate can help you,1 see your supplier or write Mr! R. P. Rich, RhodiaChipman Division, 120 Jersey Avenue, New Brunswick, N.J. 08903. CH1PMAN DIVISION
