Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 17, 1974)
lone Snmr minor flimrliiiK ne ctirrwl on low's Mnin Strwl Jan. III. Mud iind sill came down Kietmann ,rml fol lowed llu' ruili'ouri trmkN by HcccIht'h Cafe and lluhluird'B Warehouse, and flowed be tween Independent GnraHe and Pettyjohn Oil t'oinpany. Straw bales were used to divert it from going down the Gooseberry road,. The west entrance into lone was block ed off until the flow subsided. Work crews had the road cleared by III a.m. Monday morning. Kathy Unit' was home for the weekend to visit family members. Kathy is living and working in Pendleton. WAC of Willows Grange will, meet at the home of Mary Lindsay Friday, Jan. Ill, with Helen McCabe as co-hostess. Members should bring either a salad or dessert. The business meeting will begin afier the luncheon. Mrs. lone Martin was the winner of the H-track stereo tape player that was given away by Legion Post .r in the benefit drawing for (Miff Aldrieh. The proceeds from the drawing will go to Pioneer Memorial Hospital for care given Aldrieh when he was severely burned in an explo sion. Susan Lindstrom, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Hoy Lind strom. was in lone for a five-day vacation Susan is an airline stewardess and is making her home in San Francisco at the present time. Mr and Mrs Milton Morgan left .Ian. il for a trip to Omaha. Neb Milton will at i end meetings of (lie Na tional Wheal Association and the Western Wheat Associa tion. They expect to return Jan. 17 " Mrs Lotus Carlson lias returned to work at the lone School Library billowing a month's leave of absence. Hill Tews and John Kkstrom Ixilh had the casts removed from their arms last week Both boys sustained a broken iiriii within a week of one another (luring physical edu cation class at the high school. The sophomore class will present a movie. "Ocean II." in thecafetoriuin. Jan. t ft. T : :U p in The Junior High band will liolil lis money -making bottle ami can drive on Friday. Jan HI The dale had been an nounced as a day later than was planned The lone girls basketball team will play the boys I' team on Jan 2:1 at i!:i: in the gym Heport cards will be issued for the second nine weeks period on Jan. 2.1 The lone City Council held Us regular January meeting in the city hall. Jan. 11 Mike Warren. lone High student body president, pre sented the linal report of the noise parade rules adopted by the student council The report was accepted by the city council. The rules will be printed in the student hand book and be posted in the minutes of the city council meeting. l!ay Hoyce ot Kuggles lioyee Insurance Co pre sented an employee's retire ment plan to the council Alter consideration, the plan was adopted to cover lone city employees The next regular meeting of the council on Feb .". will be a public hearing on the proposed city charter. Dim Hnslow went to Port land on Jan 12 to attend an executive council meeting ol the Fluted Church ol Christ Don reported the trip as a neiM'-w racking experience The road was icy and the weather made haadous di n ing conditions. TjAYNESjl MWt 332 S. MAIN ntTCTMrCQ PINCXETON. OREGON BUbmtaO PHONI 276441 MACHINES INC. TYPEwiTis Richard Weliman CALCUlAKtfS 0u n,.r Manager CASH M&ISUUS cofr macminis Jerry Haines ADOiNG macminis r . owner Dictating iqiipmint Tin' lone Garden Club met al the home of Mrs. Gar Swimson, Jan. 9. Nine mem bers were present. Bad roads and nub-freezing tempera tures kept several members from attending. The program on potting plants was post poned until a later meeting. V.A Sehetter, a physical fitness expert, was the speak er at a National Assembly program presented Jan. 10 at the lone Schools. Sehetter explained and demonstrated the ancient art of yoga to the students. The lone Lion's Club met ut a dinner meeting at Heeehcr's Cafe, Jan. 8. The group will sponsor a donation drive in which a hand electronic com puter will he given away. Don Brislow is ticket chairman. Proceeds will be used for the general program of the club. John Kdmundson reports the next program will concern the Portland General Electric project in the area. There will be a teacher in-service day Jan 28. There will be no school for the students on that day. Teachers . will attend meetings during the regularly scheduled school hours The lone girls basketball learn beat the F.cho girls, liB 21, in a game played at lone Jan. ID Scoring for lone were Mieki Hoskinsfi.Sherri Wilson 2. Mary Pat McKlbgott 9, Joan McFIhgott 8, Barbara Palmer 2, Janice Kdwards 4 and Vicki Kdmundson 7 The team is coached by Mrs. Barbara Stefiini. The lone Schools Advisory Hoard met in the school library Jan. :!. Hems to be included in next year's budget were discussed and approved Its recommendation of main lainence and repair to the buildings, improvement of the site, and purchase of new equipment will be given to the budget committee. The Hoard recommended to the Morrow County School District Hoard the rehiring of John Edmund son as lone School principal for another year. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Ilal vorsen and Miss Susan Lind strom were dinner guests of Mr and Mrs. Mark llalvor sen. llermiston. Jan. . Susan, Mark, and Tnsha were high school classmates. Mr and Mrs Lyle McKin 'iiey were in lone for the loiie-Kiverside Junior High game on Thursday. Kerry Peterson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Peterson, was home on leave from the Air Force. Kerry is stationed at Mountain Home Air Force Btise in Idaho The lone Junior High bas ketball team played Riverside Junior High on Jan. la The B team won III! 111. Scoring for lone w ere Slel'ani 8. La Hue 15. McKlligolt (i. T. Sherer -i, Lindstrom 3. J. Kietmann :!. Krebs 2. S. Sherer 2 and Kmcaid 2. The A team lost 24-:i2. Scoring were While 11. Keene 4. McKIhgolt :!. McCabe 2. B. Kietmann 2 and S Sherer 2. The Covenant Players, a Christian dramatic troupe, will be at the lone United Church. Sunday. Jan. 2d. This prulessional group presents the gospel in contemporary plays. They will assist in the 11 a.m. morning worship ser vice, including a children's sermonelte. A major per formance will be a one-act play which will be the sermon of the morning. The evening performance at 7;)li pin. will be more informal, according to Pastor Bill Arthur. The troupe will perform a variety of short playlets. An offering will be taken at both services to cover ex penses. The services are open to everyone who would like to attend George Griffith has re turned to his home in Cecil after being in The Dalles llospitul for treatment of a broken hip. George is still confined to the house but can move about a little on crutches. Lexington Due to weather conditions, Mrs. Gene Majeske is keeping Ally's Ceramic Shop closed until Feb. 4, when she will again oM-n with the same working hours observed. Members of Holly Rebekah bulge went to the Vera Kietmann home in lone Mon day where they helped with the installation of Bunchgrass Dili officers. Those going were Dimple Munkers, acting as district deputy president; Delpha Jones as installing marshal; Mrs. Leila McMil Delpba Jones as installing marshal; Mrs. Leila Mes senger as deputy chaplain; Ruth Robinson, deputy secre tary; and Florence McMillan, deputy warden. Following the installation the hostess served refreshments. Prizes were won by Ida Coleman and Delpha Jones. Mrs. Gene Majeske re turned home last week after a visit with her son, Don, at Deer Island. One of Lexington's most beautiful homes has recently been sold to Mr. and Mrs. Cedric Christman of Hard man, who are now making there home there. The home was built by Claude White and in later years was occupied by bis daughter and family. Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Henderson, prior to their moving to Hood River. Three Links Club met at the home of Ruth Robinson Thurs day of last week. Those present were Florence Mc Millan. Dimple Munkers, Eula Bloodsworth, Catie Padberg, Irene Padberg and the host ess. Ruth Robinson. Plans were made for the rest of the card parlies of the year and for installation in Heppner. Mrs. Bloodsworth won the door prize. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Pa pineau have been recent callers to the home of their daughter and family. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Pet til, at W'hidbv Island. The young son of the Pettits has been in critical condition in the hospital but was discharged this week. Mrs. Marvin Way has re ceived word that her brother. John Robinson, who arrived in Goldendale Saturday from Edison. N.J.. suffered a crushed ankle in a fall and is a pal lent in the hospital there undergoing surgery. Mrs. Way will visit him later this week. Vicky Waldon of Portland was a recent caller at the C.C. Jones ranch taking Kimm berlee Larson there after a two-week visit in Lexington. Aaron Klinger. son of Mr. and Mrs. Pete Klinger. re turned to Ins home Saturday after a slay in St. Anthonys Hospital where be underwent major surgery. CaLulUa Up.Uollteuf Auto Furniture Boat KCLVINATQR APPLIANCFS CUSTOM UPHOLSTERY WNEH-QPEHATDH. JOHN DYER Bus. 567-51131 ' ID S.w. I ITM HFUM'tiTON. Owe. G ON Free pickup and delivery to all Morrow Countv residents THE INCOME PEOPLE a good place to place your confidence In Heppner Every Thursday THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE hi BJELd0- ,.sMain Heppner CT-O Klld M 4 It Building, same location as last Thursdays Ida. in. to 3 p.m. - ""30 ftrfOMTMENT HCttSSJttt f Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Wil liams and John Applclierg from Kellogg, Idaho, Mrs. Williams' father, were recent overnight visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Butch Williams in Woodburn. Mr. and Mrs. 0 W'.Cutsforlh went to Madras and Redmond last week, taking their daugh ter, Donna, back to school there. Pamona Grange will meet at 10 p.m., Saturday, Jan, 26, at the Willows Grange Hall in lone. A musical and enter taining program is scheduled by the Pamona lecturer, liorrts Graves. Kinzua Heidi Samples was the honored guest at a birthday party Wednesday afternoon at her home. After Heidi opened her gifts, the children enjoyed birthday cake and refresh ments and then played games. Those attending were Cindy Simmons, Jeannie Nyseth, Travis and Troy Hyatt, Crys tal Wright, Robin Mattison. Richard and Jackie Burres, Marc Luper, Clark and Cissy Wallis and Lana and Dana Reid. Mothers attending were Sue Mattison. Deena Reid and Marty Wallis. The executive board of the Camp Five Womens Club met Wednesday at Hie home of Carol Norris. The meeting was called to order by Vice President Carol Norris wilh four members present. The following committees were appointed for 1974: purchas ing agent, Betty Murdock; coffee lids. Pat Van Arsdale; cheer, Terry Todd; Gold Bond Stamps, Carol Norris, The auditing committee gave a satisfactory report and it was decided to give a gift sub scription of McCalls and Humply Dumpty magazines to the Wheeler County Medical Clinic. The door prize will be replaced with a traveling food dish and there will also be a traveling gift. Coffee and cookies were served after which the meeting was ad journed. ' Mr. and Mrs. James Taylor of Bend were in Kinzua last Friday on business. The Taylors are former residents of Kinzua. Mrs. Earl Norris was in Bend Saturday on business, shopping, and to have denial care. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Coulee were in The Dalles Wednesday on business. Pastor and Mrs. William Mai spent Thursday on busi ness in Buardman and then on to The Dalles. Mr. and Mrs. Ariel Camp bell and Troy Hyatt went to Prineville last Thursday where Bonnie had medical care. Mr. and Mrs. Stan Benson weni to The Dalles Saturday, returning Sunday. They liroughl Mrs. Verlin Connor home from a two-week slay in The Dalles General Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Ron Saddler of John Day spent the weekend here visiting wilh Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Saddler. TAX Workshop here on farm labor A workshop on farm labor management sponsored by the OSU extension service will be held Jan. 23 from 10 a.m. to 3:30 p m. at the Heppner Klks Uidge. The workshop will provide information on how farmers and ranchers might improve the management of hired labor to the benefit of both employer and employee. Farm labor management practices will be the first topic in the workshop. The practices are based on a survey of 120 farms and farm employees in Gilliam and Morrow counties. Subjects will include: em ployer characteristics, em ployee characteristics, pay and benefit packages, com passion of employer-employee attitudes, and characteristics of the farm labor market. The profitable use of farm labor will be the next subject. It will include the substitution of capital for labor and how to profitably use more labor. Farm labor management topics will cover salary de RECP to be at regional The new 1974 Rural En vironmental Conservation Program (RECP) will be explained at a January re gional conference of top Agri cultural Stabilization and Conservation Service officials of the 14 western states. Dave McLeod. ASCS county executive director, said this regional meeting is a follow up to the recent L'SDA announcement of the 1974 RECP operation and funding figures. "This new $90 million RECP program is one from w hich all Morrow County residents can benefit. While cost-sharing under both annual and long OIL BURNER SERVICE -Heating & Ventilation Experienced in all types of automatic and electronic control systems. MARTIN "MARTY" CRAIG Box 500, Rt. 3 Ph. 567-8048 anra Yes, there is something you can do to save fuel during the Energy Crisis . Save gasoline shop locally with your Heppner merchants. !ii;iiii::;!;i;:i!ii!:i,:i::;iiiiiUfi!:j::j:iii!::ii!:MMiiij:;i!i: mi: sophomoiu: (i. ss of lone High School is sponsoring a movie. Ocean 11 S ATI KI) AY, JAN. If. 7 p.m. IOK IIK.lt M IIOOl ( Al l 1 1 HI ini( 5 1 (.1 ade schoolers :U cents Concession stand open during the mo ie But Hefoteanri alter the inoir. stop at HI I HI R r IM-- ! KlKlUS on lonc-llcppnei Highway. I -- oma support us all' -- ilSlllllliiillliilillllim Heppner, Ore., Gazette-Times, Thurs., Jan. 17, 1974 termination, non-salary bene fits (health insurance, retire ment plans, housing, trans portation, food, etc.), incen tive plans, budgeting the packages total values, re cruiting and hiring labor, job descriptions, agreements, supervision, human motiva tion, and working conditions. The workshop will conclude wilh the report from the farm labor panel explaining rea sons for and some possible solutions to the farm labor shortage. Projects in farm labor management in Gilliam and Morrow counties over the past year has inspired this work shop, reports the extension office. The projects included: farm labor laws and management workshop held last year, a farm labor survey of 120 individual farmers and farm employees in Gilliam and Morrow counties, and a farm labor panel of local farmers and other individuals looking into the farm labor shortage. explained meetings term agreements is author ized in the RECP, there is an increased emphasis on tree planting," McLeod said. McLeod indicated he ex pects to have the full program details available shortly fol lowing this regional meeting. He advised Morrow County residents to watch for the detailed program announce ment, and then those eligible should contact the county ASCS office in order to apply for conservation cost -sharing. ASCS will administer the cost-share agreements through its farmer-elected committee system, in co operation with other agencies of L'SDA. Hermiston, Ore. A t3 High school students 75 cents j Pre schoolers free f I llllllllllllllllllll How to estimate farm fuel needs Farmers who are concerned about their fuel for 1974 may benefit from some informa tion available at the Morrow County Extension office, re ports Harold Kerr, Morrow County Agent. Gene Nelson, O.S.LI. Exten sion Farm Management Specialist, has prepared some helpful suggestions for com puting fuel requirements. For example: a diesel tractor wilh a horsepower rating of inn will consume 4.5 gallons of diesel fuel per hour -(100 x .045 equals 4.5 gal. per hour). Gasoline engines are less efficient so the same size horsepower gas engine would consume 6 4 gallons of gaso line per hour. Farmers records may show Workshop on animal health planned, Jan. 22 Calf scours, white muscle diseases and common bovine encephalitides will be some of the topics presented at the Animal Health Workshop, Jan. 22, 8 p.m., at Heppner High School, Room 10. The Morrow County Live stock Growers and the exten sion office is sponsoring the workshop to provide informa tion to cow-calf operators and cattle feeders on animal diseases. Dr. Guy Reynolds, exten sion veterinarian, Dr. Norden Stefanides, practitioner, Hermiston; and Dr. Jim A Good Farmer WANTED To grow a new hi protein feed crop for feed & seed. You must be a good farmer & have 20 acres of good land to qualify. $6,000.00 cash investment required. Earning poten tial of $25,000 per year or more. Write: RUSSUL W. DEAN 11061 S.E. Division, Portland, Ore. 97266 or call (50:5) 777-1619 If $ fA m Dark green upper, extra heavy ma rine green sole and foxing, fully lined cushion insole. Regular $8.95 Pr. MEN'S CANADIAN POLAR BOOTS 10 inch high boot includes felt liner, water proof rubber bottom, ribbed and hard toe, steel shank, calendar sole. SPECIAL PURCHASE Complete stock of men's & women's COWBOY BOOT OVERSHOES Choice of heels four t Five buckle styles IlIIPl Page 7 how many hours it takes to do a certain job, if not available a formula has been developed for estimating farming time for each operation. For example: plowing with 12 -10 inch bottom mold hoard plow, traveling al 4 miles per hour, would require .101 hours per acre plowed. Therefore, a Hid horsepower tractor which would require .101 hours per acre would use 4.5 gallons per hour, or .72 gallons of diesel per acre Using this type of information, growers could estimate their fuel needs for each operation and determine their total fuel needs for the vear. More information is avail able at the County Extension office. , Norene, practitioner, Hepp ner, will discuss animal health topics. Topics also include: weak calf syndrome (poly arthritis), tansy ragwort poi soning, nutritional related health problems and hypo proteinemia, sudan hay poin soning. Mrs. Mary Machado was laken to Pioneer Memorial Hospital by ambulance Jan. 7. Her daughter. Mrs. Elmer Ladd. reports she is suffering from flu svmptoms. IfcKIIIATFD LACED BOOTS - Steel Shank Rugged Pliable Multi-Ply - All Sizes Boys' 11-2 Youth 3-6 Men's 6-12 N0W6 99 PR. 12 98
