Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (March 2, 1972)
Drug Detection Pointers Given At Lions Dinner 1 tit 1 1 tiMt.irk tiki Mir Illicit ri- J.I Vr-tit (r lltt I Ml ( lull Mil ill Mslull ltd inialii mi filTiul) Ji, cuen introduced I'U'Miiriit lri ri.tkrrr Walter Mil, mnI reMileiit of tttf I Mis urd ( 1I- Iriet (.oveniors, I urllle M tt, il esnt SLili- Pr".ili'iil of the 1 low. AuMll.it. I d Wells, first f-iir'sli1iiit of Mi IVmfleton I Mis C'luh; Mn:e Wi lls, stateSecrctary of t Ions Auxiliary; Hoy ("noV, lits one Chairman ami the (uest hHiVer, I t. 1 le larle) i'f tin- Pendleton police liurtiii'iit and Pres ident of IIm Pendleton I Ions dull. lTiilll rule of addiction IllS I MKVess rate of only 2 KTri'iit,' Mr. I arle glint ed out, tin' death rati' from liMt)tis if cxtrt tii 't) lii) h.'' A drui: lutilt ran tit vilop through takini' pills fur . ttlit reduction, fur sta itig awake iur.i.M's, or for ln lf liif, oii' In Mecp iH'ttcr. ISD lirnu's atmut hallucinations and ran cause Wrth defects. A Class "A" misdemeanor less tlan 1 oz. of mari juana in possession results in one ear in the count) jail and or $1,000 fine. lie Mated tlut "93 percent of heroin ad-lirts started on trass, pushers are every where there is a demand In towns of all sizes." People Should ati'h for ' chances in the Nliavlor of tlie Individuals, such as the wearing of colored classes, dilated eyes, clianres In sleepinr. habits, and temper mailt. A user of marijuana has a sweet "acidy" odor to his breath. He concluded with this advice: "If you sus pect a sale of drui;s or that someone Is under the influ ence of druc,s, report it, as it may le the link needed in a case." The sin irpslnird dinner was prepared by the St. Wil liams Altar Society. Sure, we' shy a way from four -letter words but must we say "environment al contamination" when we mean "dirt "" Dave Green and St Dave Green, candidate for the Oregon House of Rep resentatives from District No 53 spoke at lone High School last Wednesday. In troduced by Rick Barnett, stu dent body president, Mr. Green covered a wide range of topics. They included land use planning, predator con trol, school financing and vomit' voter registration. He i BR0 MAIL AIL At Both Our Morrow County Locations Coll 676-9103 or 989-8525 Heppner Inland Chemical lone United Church of Christ Women To Attend World . . H IIVDA MKAY TIIK IUNK I'NITID ClttlfCH of Christ Women's fetlottkhip met in the home f Mr. Vert Uletmann on rib. 24. Plans tu attend Tor tld Day iif Prayer, at the tinted Methodist Church, llcppiMT, on Mar. S were made. Th annual spring cloihinf drive wUl not start until after f aster this year, Contrlhutinc people are asked to keep the clothing until tlut time. Mrs. Norman Nelson and Mrs. Roland herefrom will represent o n e Unit of Fxiension at the " World of Work" program at Pendle ton. Mar. -I. They will serve on the hosutallt' committee. F'it;hteen students from lone Hl(;ti School participate in the program AIH.T Mary McElligott The moment for Mary McUlinott, tup Inner for flrls of the Hks Scholarship award of $300. was being lumed Hetty Crocker Home maker of the Year at lone HiKti School and one of the top 25 in the state of Oregon. Mary is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don McElligott. Fol lowing In the footsteps of tier mother, Mary plans to go into nursing. She will use her scholarship money at the Uni versity of Portland where she has already been accejited. She las earned college money by working at the lone Swim ming Pool and on the ranch for her dad. She lias a potential for earn ing more college money with Ik r experience of being the family seamstress. Nine years of 4-H sewing and doing all the sewing and mend ing tor this family of 13 lias surely qualified her to put out her "shingle" at the dorm when she arrives! Other 4-H exjierience has been 6 yeiTS in the Livestock Club and Junior Leader for Mrs. Delton La Pue's Outdoor Cooking Club. She likes CAA and has earn ed her jxiints and lettered each year. She is president this year. She liked being cheer leader, assistant edi tor of the annual staff and secretary of the National Honor Society. udents Chat j Vt encouraged the young people to register as soon as eli gible. He noted that under Oregon statutes, a resident as young as 18, may file for any one of a number of public offices including that of Secretary of State, lie pointed out that Oregou is a state that encourages its young people to partici pate in the political system. ' J r MAT Harold Beggs, former lone Schools prinlcpal, has re cently ten awarded the degree of Doctor of Educa tion from Washington State University In Pullman. Heggs served as principal of the lone Schools from 19C6 to 1970. While at Washington State, he majored In school adminis tration and Is currently serv ing as Superintendent of Scho- Bronate pau Available From 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 ols In the Grand Coulee Dam area In Washington. Coming Eenl Thursday, March t, the Freshmen basketball team will host Stanfleld at 4. p.m. The lone High School Ktrls' basketball team will travel to Echo on Thursday, March 2, for ctIon to be gin at 7 p.m. The Heppner FUllea will travel to lone for girls' bas ketball competition on Mon day, March 6, at 7 p.m. The regional basketball tournament will be held In Pendleton on March9, lO.and II. PERL AKERS, attended the Gilliam County Pomona Grange at Mikkalo Grange on Feb. 26. On Feb. 28 Mrs. Mary Lind say and Mrs. Leo Crabtree visited with Mrs. Mable Cot ter, a patient at the Her miston Good Samaritan Center Nursing Home. Beta Omega chapter of tp- Day of Prayer Services cll.in Cti'Mia A 1 1, 111 niellntlte x sllon Sigma Alpha, met In the home of Mrs. Art l.lndstrom for Its koclal meeting on Feb. 22. The inemliers devoted the evening to making scrap tmok.i for the patients at the Crippled Children's Hospital in Eugene. St. William's Altar Society lll meet In the home of Mrs. Ted Palmateer on Tlmrs., Mar. 2, at 8; 13 p.m. MRS. CLELL REA was honored guest at a Birthday party In the home of Mrs. Lee Palmer on Feb. 22. Guests present for the oc casion from lone were Vera Rletmaim, Mrs. Wlllard French, Mrs. Walter Ro berts, Mrs. Lewis Halvorsen, Mrs. Clarence Mcintosh, and Mrs. Marlon Palmer. Pre sent from Lexington were Mrs. Kenneth Palmer and Mrs. Claries Jones. Mrs. Harold Wright and Mrs. El mer Palmer attended from Hejipner. Mike Matthews returned home on Feb. 28 from the pefctyjohn Company Your Shell Oil and Chemical Distributor Please Call 422-7254 Serving the Heppner, lone, Lexington and Arlington Areas mm 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 CHIPMAN IIKITNVR. IOIIK.I Community Hospital in Pen dleton. where lie liar been a patient since Feb. 21. The Grange card party on Feb. 26 was attended by thir ty pinochle players. Mrs, William Walter won high for the ladles, Mrs. Clell Rea low. High for the men was Berl Akers with Howard Kelthley low. Cakes and pies were given for prizes and refreshments were served. JIM SWANSON, an OSU Ju nior, was a weekend guest In the home of his parents, Mr, and Mrs. Garland Swanson. Also Joining the Swanson' s was Monica Circle, an OSU Junior from Roseburg. MTtS. EARL BLAKE, Port land, was a guest of Mrs. Vera Rletmaim from Feb. 24 thru Feb. 28. A science review about the atmosphere was given by Mrs. Kenneth S mouse at the regular monthly Topic Club meeting held last week. Hos tess for the group was Mrs. Fannie Griffith, with Mrs. MXt DIVISION m -Ir- II II 1 X. I -vi I nAZKTTKTIMKS, Thursday. March 2, t72 3 construction. Jolnlnn the el- Sniouse eo-hostess. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Petty john, Portland, were weekend guests of her mother, Mrs. Mary Lindsay. MR. AND MRS. NORMAN NELSON spent (he weekend at Kah-nee-U. a resort area owned and ojierated by the Warm Springs Tribe. The resort, near Madras, was mtde possible through government finances which were used for the business, rather than going to the In dividual Indians. A 91 unit complex Is presently under Case Furniture Plans Pants Workshop Pants for Men and Women Call 676-9432 For Info I iLao J 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, see your supplier or write Mr. R. P. Rich, RhodiaChipman Division, 120 Jersey Avenue, New Brunswick. N.J. 08903. sons' at the resort were Mrs, Nelson's mother, two brot hers, and a sister: Mrs, Nell McElhiuny. Mr. and Mrs. Stuart MrElhinny, Mr. and Mrs. BUI McElhlmiy, and Dr. and Mrs. Bruce Rankin, all from Salera. Spring vacation for the lone Schools will be from Mar, 20 thru Mar. 24. Keith Nelson and his fiancee', Kl'tle Gordon, were weekend guests of his parents, Mr. awl Mrs. Al fred Nelson. Keith attends the University of Oregon. GREEN STAMPS - u
