Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (April 27, 1972)
iiu'I'mi: Rugglcs' Arrive B Mr. and M -s, Ch-trlos Hug gl who are ending their retirement ver much art' home from a winter snt at ji.i1 enroute to Apache Jet, Aruona, They had a lei surely two m Miths vvint Jown ltd stops at na!i parks. They stopped at Joshua Tre park 41 41 th bluest Cal ifornia SUIt 1'jrk iMi U Wlft side o( the Saltan Si 4 Thin (t'i'l tlt could Spend a month there every wiiitorand recommend it to anyone es pecially those with 4 4-wheel drive. They siviit Christmas at Winter Haven at the Yuma Pkucho I'k, National Park. Here 4e-4lii they followed tht side trips off the tvaton track that led them nuny Interest ing places, one of tueh was following the track bed of 4 narrow gaae railroad. The visited the historical territorial prison at Vunu. Win Ribbons ota i ; u't-TIT TIM I-'?. Tiiii, aim it mr.' Petersons Home Again ock Home l he prison cells line Iweti hewn from the rock. Klv Hoile were in 4 cell. At the organ I'll Cactus National Monument on the Mexican Imrder the) saw this cactus that grows only in this area. At Attache Jet. they saw old friends they'll met on pr vious years. It was hotter than usual earlier ami they did most of their cooking out side on the patio. Of ttie Salt Hiver Canyon they said '"if the people of Aruoiu didn't tuvetheCirand Canyon, they'd advertise this one.' Filtering and leaving the Petrified Forest and Painted IVsscrt travelers are required to declare their rocks. Other high spots they visit ed were the Vvalnut Creek Park PueWo ruins, Sunset Crater and the south rim of Grand Canyon. They came home through Death Valley. Mr. and Mrs. ;andall Peterson returned home Thursday from a week's trip to Washington, I) t The)' attended the American (.em society conclave. It was a busy time ami lUmtall retr ied some very Informative sessions. He said a laser bourn is now used for dis solving carbon spots in diu monds. A German Inventor now makes synthetic opals. In their spare Inuethey nude some tours and visits of the Capital and IntheSmlthsonlan Institution saw some famous gems. Marlene. In one of her tours, was In the White House. PAT I.OVCIifN broke his leg and is in St. Anthony's. TfWKY IU.EVINS. son-Hi-law of the Fd Couty's, had an accident and has some steel in his eye. He is in St. Anthonv's. Nurses Aide Course Starts Four students are enrolled in the Nurse's Aide training course now being taught at Pioneer Memorial Hospital. The group will meet every day for approximately two weeks, They will have basic training In nuking beds, giving baths, taking; tenivratures, bloul pressures and general han dling of ulieuts such as get ting them out of bed and Into wheel chairs and luck Into bed. The classes are being taught by Faye Pierce UN ,and Ma nine Schm dt, aide Taking the course are l.lmla White. I ols Messenger. Jerl Hotts and Allvrtu Johannes. The 1 eo CraMree s attend ed a spring concert in Col fax, Washington on April 24, In which their grandchildren. Ashley, Kevin, and Jim Mc Cain;, participated. BMCC art class at Lexington The spring term HM YArt class Is underway The class meets Wed. at I exing ton. The class itieuuvr are ( inda IHmlap, Linda Prock. M.ry Hryuiil. M iry I -thert). H.tsclU l.md say. Fred Nelson, Shirley Jim Schoffitz In Germany Schweinfurt, (iernuny Army Socialist Four James C. SeluffiU, 18. sou of Mr. ami Mrs. 1. K. Schaftita. Ilew pner, Ore., recently was assigned to the "1st Mainten ance lUttallon near Schwein furt, Germany. Sjh'c. SchaffiU is a me chanic In Comuuy H of Hie Uittalton. He entered the Army In August, lint, re ceived luslo training at Ft. Ord. Calif., and was last stationed at Ft. Fustis, Va. The specialist Is a 1971 graduate of Heppner Hull' School. McN'ary, Kusy l.yston, Jnieia Cautiu, Jo Huston, Htty lirown, l.'achel Dick, I ucille Peck. H'Vinners ure doin; still life and the others ure tlo iiii' IuimIscuim'K, o)I bulldlni'K at llurdmiu and l.xal scen ery Dick Clark In Germany Army Sergeant Iflchard I.. Clark, 20, whose parents, Mr. and Mrs. louuld I.. Clark Sr., and wife Shirley, live at l a Grande, Ore., recently was assigned to the G0lh Air Defense Artillery In Ger miuy. Sgt. Clark is a radio ow erator with Headquarters lutlery of Inc Artillery's Oth luttaliou. He entered the Army In September I9l and completed baste training at Ft. Ord, Calif. He In a l4 graduate of lleppuer High School. KNSICN MUIK HHC'WN US Navy lias Iteeii promoted to I t. J.B. II" received his promotion while sit villi I" the West Inditti. lb) has iM'eu stationed at lUrlwdos since June 1971. He Hcts to t transferred in August ami will have a 30 iLiy leave at homo at that time. He Is the son of Ml. anl Mrs. Paul Drown, lie gra duated from lloppnor High anl University of Oregon. HOSPITAL Three parsons well known In lleppuer are now sharing rooms near one another In The Pendleton Com nuiiity Hospital. Mrs. Dm H innett Is down the hall from a room shared by Dee Cox and Randy M' rrls. liindy now lives In Baker, lie Is hvipitullzed after an operation Frldiy to repair a torn leg muscle In the luck of his leg and will have to Ih' In a full leg cast for the next three eeks. Holla (Neol) Omohundro Passes llalla (Neal) Omohundro passed away Apr, U In Port land. She wat 77 and had latum a Morrow County resi dent at one time. Graveside services vers held Tues. afternoon at llep puer Masonic Cemetery with the Dev. Don Hurwell offi ciating. Mrs. Omohundro was born In 1895 In Ited Hluff, Neb. the only girl In a family of four boys. As a voung child, she came West In a covered wu;ton with her family byway of lleppuer, (lend, Monument and settled In Top, Ore. The family homesteaded for a short time In lleppuer. Survivors Include twosons, Leo Maynard Neal of Alaska and Frankie Patterson of Can yon City; twodaughters, Echo B. Neal of Bend and Geor gia Hay McLaughlin of Alas ka; 12 grandchildren and 8 great-grandchildren. v '1 Bronate Is Available From Paul Pettyjohn Co Your Shell Oil and Chemical Distributor Please Call 422-7254 Serving the Hcppncr, lone, Lexington and Arlington Areas GREEN STAMPSj m, Molly Pierce sets up Sparkle, her Brittany Spaniel who won reserve champion at the 4-H Dog fun match in Pendleton and a yellow ribbon in obedience and red in showmanship. Dog and Kids Win Ribbons culyi rdS rln rJS I J Many prize ribbons came back to Heppner from a 4-K Dog Fun Match in Pendleton recently. Eight members of Bonnie Clow's Hot Dog, 4-H Dog Club, their eight dogs, and a group of parents glowed with success as every mem ber who entered the show was a prize winner. Parents who helped with transportation were Mr. and Mrs. Bud Peck, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Pierce, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Winter, Mrs. Bonnie Buschke, and Mrs. Norman Clow. Winners: Brian Buschke, Shotsy, a hound, a white rib bon in obedience and red in showmanship; Rosemary Winter and Freddie, a ter rier, blue in obedience and red in showmanship; Milly Pierce and Sparkle, a Brit tany Spaniel, reserve cham pion, yellow ribbon, in obe dience and red in showmanship. Frances Peck and Buffie, a poodle, won a red in obe dience and a red in showman ship; Ruth Ann Keithly and Squirt, a Cocker Spaniel won white in obedience and red in showmanship; Eric Clow and Dee-Lite, a Britanny Spaniel won reserve champ, yellow ribbon in showman ship; Carmen Clow and Peg gy, a Brittany Spaniel, were awarded a purple champion ship ribbon in obedience and a blue in showmanship; Greg Clow gained a reserve cham pion, yellow ribbon in show manship with his dog, Rosy, a Brittany Spaniel. Only the three Clow children had had any pre vious dog show experience. The Hot Dog 4-H Club is in its third year under Mrs. Clow's leadership' o lj rj rj rivvuvj r iJS qJ mm 2 ijf IMI A 171c! At Both Our Morrow County Locations Call 676-9103 or 989-8525 Heppner Inland Chemical 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, see your supplier or write Mr. R. P. Rich, RhodiaChipman Division, 120 Jersey Avenue, New Brunswick, N.J. 08903. 'RkocJ CMIPMAN DIVISION
