Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 18, 1973)
PPNKR ORE. GAZKTTE-TIMKS. Thursday. October II. 171 nr. KlGppnGir dGor 'trill v a A u i ' ..At v Js ' v Opening wee kend deer hunt ing suece varied widely cross the state according to reports from Game Commis sion field biologists. Gusting winds and at times heavy rains kept deer kegged up in many western Oregon areas. Hunter pressure in eastern Oregon was about the tame as last year in many areas with reductions reported in a number of districts. Excep tions were the north central district and the Ochoco dis trict with 30 per cent and IS per cent increases in hunter numbers respectively. Hun- MOONUGHT SALE NEXT THURSDAY Heppner merchants will hold a Moonlight Sale, Thurs day, Oct. 25. Stores will close at regular time and re-open at 7 p.m. for the sale. They will remain open until 9 p.m. Many items of interest to all members of the family are to go on sale, according to re ports from various mer chants. IMELS COVER A LOT OF TERRITORY Mr. and Mrs. Herbert lmel are home after a month's trip to the Grand Teton country, Yellowstone National Park and Jackson Hoic. On their way to Chicago they visited several ghost towns, and spent week in Marion. Ohio, visiting friends and the Harding Memorial. They visited in Ft. Wayne, lnd.. with relatives of Mr. Imel. His ancestors came to Oregon in 1853 from that fort. Delsie Chapel looked after the Imel home while they were a ay. The Imels spent Oct. 1 visiting in Walla Walla with Delsie's sister. v Rural users Itad in energy conservation Columbia Basin billings of accounts for August and September indicate that rural residential users are leadine he way in conservation ef forts. For August the rural users cut use by 14 per cent average and cut their use 4 per cent average in September. . Manager Dave Harrison reported tha the "town" residential users had in creased use in August by 13 per cent r.d showed an increase in September of 14 per cent over last year. The small commercial users had shown an increase of 9 per cent for August and an 6 per cent increase in average monthly use for September. Harrison said he hopes town users and small commercial users will follow the lead of the rural members and to place more efforts on conservation of electricity to save water in reservoirs for hydro genera tion period late next w inter. Movie Guide Mi hMl Ml NOW PLAYING "The Chinese Connection" trvt I In "FISTS OF . FURY" NOW PLAYING men tert throughout central Ore gon enjoyed good uce with increases in harvest ranging from an estimated SO per cent in Klamath County to 130 per cent in the Ochoco district. Yearling bucks made up a large part ' of the central Oregon kill. About the same numbers of hunters at last year were out on opening weedend in north east Oregon. In the Heppner district, however, a 20 per cent decline in hunter numbers w as noted, and 10 per cent drop in Wallowa County. Pressure was also down somewhat in Grant County. Hunting success was about the same as last year in Heppner and Grant districts and up considerably through out the rest of the northeast region. Hunters checked in Wallowa County enjoyed 23 per cent success and those in Baker and Umatilla counties did nearly as well. Again, more than two-thirds of the harvest was made up of yearling bucks. In Lake County, about the same number of hunters took more than twice as many deer as last year but elsewhere in southeast Oregon hunter numbers and success dropped off sharply. In Harney County there were 10 per cent fewer hunters and 15 per cent fewer deer checked, and in Malheur County hunter numbers were down by 30 per cent from last vear and the deer kill dropped by half. All of eastern Oregon had periods of rain or snow. Nearly half a foot of snow fell on Steens Mountain, driving some hunters down to lower elevations. V Sundays 12p.m.t0 9p.m Dinners Include: Crisp green salad, choice of French, 1000 Island, Bin cheese, or oil & vinegar dressing Sour dough bread, garlic butter Coffee, tea or mil k Spumoni ice cream Spaghetti with Rich Meat Sauce 195 (for purists our recipe comes straight from Naples) Spaghetti with Clam Sauce 2-10 (Plump butter clams in a white sauce a favorite of Italian fishermen) Spaghetti with Mushroom Sauce 2-15 (terribly tender mushrooms, sauted in butter and swimming in authentic Italian tomato sauce) Spaghetti with Chicken Liver Sauce 2.20 (Strictly Americano and delectable) Spaghetti with Tomato Sauce 195 (dee e lightful) Spaghetti with Browned Butter and Mizithra Cheese, ala Homer 2-15 (a toothsome treat for cheese lovers) . . (legend has it that Homer lived on this while composing the Iliad) The Manager's Favorite 2 35 (Choice of any two of the above listed sauces) Pot Pouri Spaghetti with a portion of Meat, Mushroom, Chicken Liver and Clam Sauces 2.3b (a sampler for the undecided generous portions of our most popular sauces) Zesty Italian Sausage and Spaghetti with Meat Sauce 2.65 (try it , you'll like it) Slices of Tenderloin, with a side of spaghetti 3.75 (tasty tidbits of tender, toothsome tenderloin with spaghetti) , Crisp Salad Bowl, Just a plate of spaghetti (choice of dressing) with Meat Sauce. Sour Dough Bread Sour Dough Bread .90 I-35 Child's Spaghetti Dinner (under 12). . 1.35 BRAGSi5c T "SSS C?e ,2 Beer on Tap 5Q lass milk 25c light, 30c glass tea v . - i e pop This fawa stands on three legs looking helplessly at the photographer. The fawn had been hit in the right front leg. It was not broken, making it an easy prey for dogs and cootes. The fawn's brother had been shot and left to rot in the adjoining field. This "hunting event" took place on Sand Hollow Road. m m m w iiim mm 11 a a O W AS V" dX V. W -7-yf if w rrr . inn, w OFFICE 422-7577 if with " tup. REG. I M ivy PECJDLETOCJ jHw) PAYLESS KEG 97C WITH THIS COUrOH PRESTONE DE-ICER III m windshield scraper InUPrix li nun PAYI.ESS at wa.. -.. - $1.27 Gleem TOOTHPASTE Family size GLEEM for cleaner, whiter teeth, PAY LESS REG. 77 WITH THft (OUTON toiiii ii '"" . ALKA-SELTZER Bottle of 25 tablets. For relief of up-, set stomach PAYLESS REG. 53c WITH THIS COOfOH fANTRECE 11 PANTY HOSE Non-run stylish panty hose.PAYLESS REG. .. $1.97 Hi 1 "7 V J ii Ttii I ' NWfTHTHISCOUrOHtS WITH f ' ' ' ' ' ' ' mi ii i mas mm ( en's SWEAT SHIRTS Long sleeve, keep warm this tall ana winter. PAY LESS REG. $3.49 1 WITM THK (OuPONI MILEAGE COUPON 1HA Per PAYLESS mile I'avlpss Mill pav 10 coupon is redeemed on a purchase of IS or more. In other words you could get $5 purchase free for living 3d miles away. .Mileage figured one way only. Sorry one coupon per Shop PAYLESS DRUG, .;!; !Mm Planters PEANUT BUTTER Enjoy the delicious taste of creamy peanut butter today. 28oz.jar en WW LILT Pcrmsnents 1 Body wave or Snecial. PAY- : LESS REG. $1 WITH ti'ZiiU' Mil JUI WESTCLOCK ALARM CLOCK Di ? I I ' "I" 1 S J iv m. o g; Wind up model t IK g alarm clock. l 51 f I I WITH THo twrgw I nnrW.iW.lnnrinnnraji IE 5 si ilN GLAD 170 sandwich bags per box PAYLESS REG. 56c WITH THIS COUPOir iM OWENS TOOTH BRUSH T) . t nlnntu nMll ' O n H ! s save at Payess' DISCOUNT nil ai i New' Prescriptions WITH S3 jl iM aw WILL PAY 10t cents per mile up to 15 when Main, and PAYLESS FABRIC CENTER, just across the street. Shop today and Save at PAYLESS Discount Prices! tl Prices effective g Wednesday t through j Sunday, Oct. 17 through Oct. 21. sOpen daily 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. 3 IK THIJ (OUfOH Hill"'' BAGS U I iii.IJii.Vi THIS COUrOW i in i mi s?y' Vi THIS. COurOH IS per mile 301 S. 1 gSundayi, glO A.M. to J5 P.M. it i i r 12 r 3 0 T . iv.-tsroh or,.,, 2 1 f I . . 1 ZW mm m i
