Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 14, 1972)
Cettlns ready lor the lair Future Citizens 3 7 C?lp Jlm -t ftlJ PC" .1' f VF J ., 3 eh - -JJ -v v ' . ' II"' . i; Jennifer Kat John ston, soven i'.ir old diuh tor of Mr. and Mrs. James Johnston, Hoppiwr. rarado time in Heppwr Jack Sumner ith his U!o their vouiwost dauchter mle in a surrey it!i IN' f top. Jack is ttw dtnicratic candianc frm Patriot the Oregon Legislature. Orville Cutsturth vwtli his luo to camera visits ith the Sumners and with Vwi. Cora ::a and on i in k oandidato tor senator from Dlslnct 28. Photo is a rerun a press trouble darkened it the firs! time. Orvllle pro vided many thrills and fond memories in the big parade as he provided a real steam tractor ami old and honored harvesting machine piloted b) grandsons. Future Citizens Future Citizens - - -- ., 1 Jse Igran early this la and you'll even have i chance at cheatgras! Kiniberly, 5 years old; and Kevin. 4. children of Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Hughes, Heppner. Teddy, 3 mo. old son of Mr. and Mrs. Kollm Hril tner, Heppner. r 4 TT! Hfrtk'fltV titrnH in a cnnvith Wpl! ;1S the faSleSl performance to take first place in the (IRA Barrel Kacmg. She receives a Navajo blanket given by Murrays Drugs presented bv Princess Fatty Luciani Rodeo Races Pony Race Purse for the Pony Race at the Morrow County Fair was $100 with $.50 each day and $25. per race. On Saturday. Debbie Huwe was first place winner to win $15. and Idalla Vetter was second to win $10. On Sunday the two girls were racing again. This time, Debbie Huwe wearing a yel low blouse went off her horse when she was about half-way-round the oval. Idalla Vetter won the race. Cow Girl Race The purse of $50. was increased to $80. with a $10. entry fee from each of the entries It was paid out $40. each day. Saturday places went to Laura Cassens 1st $20. Nancv Bvrd 2nd $12. and Mary Adair $8.00. On Sunday Mary Adair came in first, Laura Cassens 2nd and Nancy Byrd 3rd. Cowboy Race In Saturday's Cowboy race Don Greenup and George Steagall II split firt place and George Steagall I was in 2nd place On Sunday. George Steagall I was in hrst place and George Steagall II was in second place GRAIN PRICKS (FOB' Lexington does not include warehouse chgst white wheat 1.94' Red ordinary 1.91 '- Barlev .' $55. on Willow Creek Cabinet Shop AI.l.TVPKSOF (TSTO.M HI II.T C.ABINF.TS -FHKK KSTI.MATES Tel. 67fi-50IU 741 Main St. Heppner steady 10 irecm ourSeed Grain 5 Plant treating & Cleaning 350 per bu. Jj Wire worm extra 40C per bu. J Portable treat lots of 1000 bu. j or more Reg. 40 per bu. Wire worm 400 per bu. extra PLEASE CALL FOR APPOINTMENTS PH. 676-5806 N Due to GoYentment regulation on Fungicide and J Insecticide, prices hare gone up sharply along with freight and labor. S fev Harold Erwin We say a chance, because Igran" herbicide doesn't promise to be always as effective on cheat as it is on other weeds. Like henbit, gromwell, tarweed, dogfennel, purple mustard, chickweed, bedstraw and other problem weeds in wheat. But if you get Igran on before cheat emerges, or at least while it's small, the chances of controlling it, or suppressing it enough to make a good crop, are darn good. Which is something none of the other wheat herbicides can offer. Besides-, it only costs a bushel or two more to have a chance at cheat. And you don't need much suppression to make that up. Even if cheat isn't your problem, Igran can still give you better control of many of the weeds that are. Because you can apply it early, when weeds are small and easier to kill. And before they can compete for nutrients and moisture. It's hard to believe how many bushels are lost just waiting to use post emerge chemicals. But with Igran you don't have to wait. See what a difference it makes to control weeds early. And see if the difference doesn't easily make up the bushel or two difference in the price of Igran. Agricultural Division, CIBA-GEIGY Corporation, Ardsley, New York 1 0502. CIBA-GEIGY oooooo -""rrnnnTlTlR . . ii r f -fi nuv-" u 11 it . i i Liw'. thnt'c vri ir orn npwmaoer. ljt course. 0uiiur i wen-mixea to eveiyuuuy a iusic . . . - p - Putting YOUR CITY In focus . . . That's the Primary ObecfiVe and Ability of Your Local Newspaper . . . Published with You in Mind there's the news all kinds of local news. There's sports news, women's news, news about your special interests. There's amusement and entertainment, for the young of all ages. Your newspaper is your marketplace, too, where advertisers in friendly competition bid for your attention, with the highlights of their selections and services. Treat yourself . . . read your newspaper. Ik... - HMk i '4 H r V it, GAZETTE-TIMES
