Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (March 2, 1972)
"A HFIM'NER, (ORE). UAZFTTE -TIMES. TluiMiIav. March 2. W2 Judge Questions Restrictions of Goy. Grants oanliiiufd from (uc 1 juiil from the unsegrefated account. The Count) has bml geted in the general fund ami road fund to rejuy the mom?) collected. It will affect every taxing btxly In the county. The Judi'e blasted Shell Oil who he said "bought 14,000 acres and hasn't done a tiling with it. Kami leferral has acted tor the benefit of Shell viluch wasn't the Intent of the I arm referral Law." President Dick noted an Intent to build two houses at I'enland Prairie with pos sibly four more soon. Heppner Cleaners won the pot. VR. AND MRS. MIKE TODD AN'D son Gary spent Tue.sdu of last week in The Dalles' on business. MR. AND MRS. DAN BELl and family. Mrs. Rolx?rt Kel so, and Mrs. W.J. Bell, Sr. and son Sam of Fossil went to Portland Saturday where they visited with Mr. and Mrs. Rick Robbins and W.J. Bell, Sr. Kinzua Ladies Play Pinochle Home Ec Judges Training The regular Camp 5 Wo THE UEGl'LAR CAMP 3 WOMENS CARD PARTY was held Monday of last week with Wanda DunJ.ip as hostess. Hi(!h went to Hetty Murdock, low to Sharon Hell, and pi nochles to Linda Lucas and Linda Murray. Others pre sent wereSue Mattison, Carol Norris, Carol Thomas, Mar guerite Stanton, I'vie Luper, Lauri IlireandClndyWeaser. F rank DeMerltt and Mrs. Don Cory were In Heppner last Wednesday on business. Mr. and Mrs. Don Stanton went to Pendleton last Thurs day for Marguerite to have medical care. Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Sharp and Mr. and Mrs. Hob Hlue were In Pendleton last Fri day for Tom to see the doc tor. MRS. GERALD SAMPLES was the hostess last Wednes day after school to a birth day party for her son Andy who was eu;ht years old. The youngsters played fames and then had a decorated birth day cake and ice cream. Those present were Andy, Curtis Day, Doug Johnston, Rob Hulett, RobConlee.Mark Asher, Mike Luper, Noren Watts, Danny McRobetts, Dianne and Heidi Samples. MR. AND MRS. TROY VA and family went to Heppner Saturday where they were weekend quests of Mr. and Mrs. Dick Sargent and fam ily. MR, AND MIS. EARL NOItlUS and Mr. ami Mrs. Herschel Murdock were busi ness visitors to The Dalles last Saturday. In the even ing thoy Joined with the lone Grand Squares to visit the Star and Circle Square Dance Club in The Dalles. MR. AND MRS. 1,01' IS LORENGEL and son Lee of LaGrande went to Portland Saturday morning where thoy attended the Saturday evening graduation of Miss Linda Lou Lorengol at Portland Com munity College. MissLoren gel has graduated as a Ra diologic Technologist and will be working at the Hospital and Clinic in McMinnvllle, Oregon. Linda was 5th In her class of 22. Also at tending the graduation were Mrs. Leonard Mudd and son Jay and Mr. and Mrs. CLiude Locke of Richland, Wa. Mr. and Mrs. Ray O heaii and family went to Prine vllle last Saturday on busi ness and were over night guests of Mr. and Mr. Ray O'Neall, Sr. This year iiure than 130 women will MurHa their judging skills in two train ing sessions for judge tills m. nth. TiHte attending I Ik' training scb vils will be available to judge at 4-11 and county Mrs throughout Oregon this spring and milliner. Two sessions are offered this year for the first ttni. . One In (Urn, which wilt nuke the training avai lable to in re w.i.ii' i fro.n c'.itral and (stern O egou, THE ANNIaT REUNION of the West family was heldSat urday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Donovan. Eight members of the family who have birtlnliys In Feb. and Mar. were eseclally hon ored. Those present included Mr. and Mrs. Dale Russell and children Dan and Dalene, Rose Chavanskl and Christine Ames all of The Dalles, Mr. and Mrs. John Hutson and son Phil of Walla Walla, Wash., Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wetherell of Dermis ton, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Stephens of Irrlgon, Mrs. Sam Heeks of Arlington, Mr. and Mrs. Frank lutes and Dewey West Jr. and Jerry, Jack and Carol Ann Donovan. Sunday morning Mrs. Donovan served breakfast to the Dewey West's, the Dewey West's Jr., Mrs. Heeks, ami Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Wet hor.il! of Arlftvfon the other In Corvallls. R tb sessions will foer the me basic program. Training will tw iu wi judging Clothing ami knitting eihililts, style revue and d ni o n Mirations. H o t b will stress It role of the judt-e as an eJucator in the IVUS ift-campus youth ed ucation nroirani. Fuwrlenrit judges and extension agents will conduct the trainings, the si'hvgs ire designed to train n-w judges and to keep experie.i'ed Julgej up. to-dite on changes in the 4-H program w wo'.I as to sharp.' (i judging skills. T v u a'te.vling from Morrow County will M It tlanl H -rgstrom. liNie j:tdlirdlrw Tullis. M-rrow County Fx tension Aide. Many are the Dogs Few are Licensed The county is not going "to the dogs" at least not licensed dogs! To date only 41 dog licenses have been Issued for 1972. Continuing on from licenses of 1971, the first one nunilier 116 issues this year went to Don Pointer of Lei on January 5 for their dog named Hobby. G.C. Weaver of lone has license number 117 ami Cllsta Venard of Heppner got the 3rd license for her big bird dog," nil lie", a Labrador. Allen llughei licensed two dogs 119 ami ;o. Jiui-Uh Mankln number 121 and l lva Huhl of Lexington No. 122. Three pul have licensed three d- each, diaries McConnell of i number l!S. 124, 125 for rrtnw. German Shephord, tut4o and Brownie. AlberU Jo hannes licensed tor three and Albert Wright licensed three. They have twu cow dogs, Robbie, a Collie and Dud who is a Inn,. tlf of everything but is a gm stock dog and Whiskers, the house dog. Shirley lUker, l.ei!m;tcm. has num'wr 126 on her itv and Judy Cochiuuer has number 127 on their dog "Trlxie". Male or female it nukes no difference, the license is f 4.00. Too Late to Classify K WW A,rt, for HELP WANTED ; C.Mg single jM-rssi. 5JH7. Call 676- tor with some tinier e- iH-rlelire, Call Dick Mea- dor after 7:00 p.m.' 176- 9 9TFC MEN NEEDED In Ihia area lo train aa LIVESTOCK BUYERS LEARN TO BUY CATTLE. HOOS ANO SHEEP t M karat. H4 loM aa twcuil IB 4r mwi IMWMtlttWtaiMWK row. mcm"" NATIONAL MEAT PACKERS TRAINING 10 IMS tllMI 0pl SacraiMnlo. CaNI &14 Now at Gonty's a man can get a pair of dress shoes for Him and a pair FREE for the lody or vice versa. More 2 for 1 shoes added to for your inspection 60MTY 'S We are olso the Franchisee! Dealer for Garrett's Metal Detectors. mm Rl(( Tonne To Tide Oiffi ft SfludlM Tires CO-OP Radial Wide MILE GUARANTEE A written 40,000 Mile Guarantee covers all first class Co-op Radial Wide tires used for normal passenger car service See your Pacific Supply dealer for complete details. r ga Even at turnpike speeds, CO-OP Radial Wide Tires de- iver incredible mileage. They're tough too . . . have highest resistance to damage by bruising and pinching. And now you get improved traction because CO-OP Radial Wide Tires grip the road better . . . tread is highly stable . . . and the radial construction adds more miles than you ever thought a tire could give. FR 70x14 plus $232 FET ALL PRICES INCLUDE MOUNTING and BALANCING Watch For Bargain Roundup Days COMING SOON! Service Willi A Smile While You Wait NEW r PASSENGER 2 2 Double Belted DYNACOR Construction W COUNTY GRAIN Lexington, Oregon Top Performance on High Speed Highways As Well as on Rough Country Roads! Heavy duty carcass plies are made with new, super tough Dynacor ply cord material, criss-crossed to pro vide strength equivalent to four full pliesl CO-OP Director 120 is double belted with cords that are twice as thick as those used on regular four ply tires. Tread squirm is greatly reduced and extra stability added. And there's more . . . tread of this great new tire is 10 deeper and the tire itself is 10 wider than comparable original equipment tires thus providing longer tread life and extra margins of traction and safety . . . Stop in; see the new CO OP, Director 120 today! F 78x14 3"j95 plus $234 FET CAPRI 4 PLY NYLON F 78x14 2 1 37 plus $2.39 FET GR0WE
