Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 21, 1974)
Heppner, Ore., Thursday, Feb. 21, 1974 Kinzua news . Wednesday the Camp Five Womens Club met with Carol Norris as hostess. It was noted that it was time to post the Camp Five Scholarship at the Hih School in Fossil. The scholarship has been raised from $100 to $15 effective this graduation. The Kinzua Mountaineers went to lone recently to attend a benefit dance with the lone Grand Squares. The dance was held for George Griffith. Those going were Mr. and Mrs. Earl Norris, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bell of F"ossil and Glen Perkins. ABC Service OWVTMI IU. 2, Box 275. Ph. 922-3!! Al. I'OI.I.OC- BOB LORKNCK AUTOMOTIVE It K PAIR Umatilla Walla Walla II wy. C. OID STOCKDALE REAL ESTATE 1050 N. lat Hermiston. Oregon Oince Phone 567-S316 realtor CALL EVENINGS & WEEKENDS Marge Powell, Saleswoman S67-36O0 C. Old Stockctale, Broker . 567-3907 WHERE THE ACTION IS 37.6 acre irrigated farm, 2 miles west of Irrigon. Modern 3 bedroom, full basement home. Borders Game Sanctuary. Land has not been used for several years, except for pasture so it is fresh and waiting for the buyer who knows a good thing when he sees it. Price $50,000 with terms. DANCE TO THE MUSIC OF THE g BRANDY WINE Also live music Friday and Saturdays I at 1 Columbia Cafe 3-C's Club Umatilla RICHARDS Lumber Co. Plywood Insulation Roofing Sheetrock Aluminum Windows Lumber Nails Paneling JOHN RICHARDS, Owner & Mgr. HERMISTON 567-2226 Your Discount Building Material Headquarters ! Sherrell Chevrolet f J J , Hermiston Ji I let us help you with your ii J transportation needs. Ji j SALES SERVICE LEASING j jj PH. 567-6487 j! i WHEAT I Mrs. Betty Benson and Mrs. Stan Benson left Tuesday for Weiser, Idaho, where they visited Naurine's brother, Bob Stephens, who was in the hospital. They returned home Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hire went to Prairie City over the weekend to visit relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Doyal Hubbell went to Madras Friday on business. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Stubble field and family of Corbett were here this weekend visit ing Mr. and Mrs. Omar Stubblefield, Mr. and Mrs. John Nelson and family and Mr. and Mrs. Mike Wright and family. Mr. and Mrs. Bill McMinn and family went to The Dalles Friday on business. Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Jiggs Bowman and family over the weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bowman and daughter Crika and Sara Bowman, all of Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reid and family of Hermiston were here for the weekend visiting Mr. and Mrs. Chuck Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Reid and Mr. and Mrs. Steve Conlee and families. Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Bell were home for the weekend visiting Mr. and Mrs. Elvyn Bell. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Ralston went to Bend Sunday on business. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Norris flew to Kennewick, Wn., Sunday on business. Mr. and Mrs. Jack William son went to Portland over the weekend on business. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Jones went to Heppner Saturday on business. Theresa Hyatt was home for the weekend visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Way land Hyatt, and brothers, Travis and Troy. Mrs. Robert Kelso went to Bend Monday to attend the Mid -Winter Convention of Oregon Postmasters held at the Inn of the Seventh Moun tain. Arden Tripp and sons went to The Dalles over the weekend to visit Mrs. Tripp, who is in The Dalles General Hospital. Marion is out of intensive care but will have to remain in the hospital. Judy Simmons went to The Dalles Monday where she entered The Dalles General "HospiratTor surgeryTjrrTues day. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Todd and family went to Grass Valley over the weekend and were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ken Todd. Also visiting over the weekend in Grass Valley with Mr. and Mrs. Ken Todd was Mr. and Mrs. Gary Wienbar ger and son, Duffy, of Port land. Mrs. Henry Spivey and son went to The Dalles Wednesday evening to bring home Henry who had been in The Dalles General Hospital for surgery on his arm. For Man "The time will come when gold will hold no comparison in value to a bushel of wheat." 1. Better Nutrition 2. Usable Food Storage 3. Financial Savings Frank & Bonnie's Trading post 512 I. Main Hermiston 5G7-S524 aoopooooooooocoooooooc STONE FLOUR AND CEREAL GRINDER PATRICIA A. MOORE 449-3361 P. O. BOX 1067 Stanfield, Ore. C and I Furniture ANTIQUES COLLECTIBLES WE BUY WE SELL WE TRADE PHONE 276-0655 424 S. MAIN PENDLETON Union Oil won't leave Heppner Union Oil Company of California will not withdraw from the small communities within the state that are presently covered by a city's restrictive gasoline delivery ordinances, according to Sen. Robert F. Smith, of Burns. Smith said that Union Oil had sent a letter to a number of small communities, includ ing Heppner, which have gasoline delivery ordinances or restrictions on underground tank storage. The letter said that unless cities changed their ordinances Union Oil would no longer be able to continue to operate gasoline dispensing service stations. Union based its decision to withdraw from these cities on their interpretation of the regulations with the Federal Clean Air Act of 1970 govern ing lead in gasoline. Smith contacted the U.S. Environ mental Protection Agency which clarified the situation concerning the types of gaso line that must be sold. Smith had considered in troducing legislation during this special session of the legislature to keep oil compa nies from pulling out of communities with restrictive ordinances, but received con firmation from Union Oil's northwest division sales manager that "it is not Union Oil Company's intent to with draw from the marketing communities within the State of Oregon." The letter went on to say that Union's "purpose in attempting to remove or modify these restrictive de livery ordinances was to pro vide the most viable method for delivery of unleaded gaso line into these communities." "I am glad that Union Oil Company intends to continue its service in Oregon as the energy crisis has placed a hardship on everyone, and that they have reconsidered their original decision con cerning this entire situation," Smith said. -.- mw ; ' ...tit?- f .r ii fci : " - ill J A Martin heads WCCC Dennis Martin heads the roster of officers elected at the annual meeting of Willow Creek Country Club. Jan. 24, in the Columbia Basin Elec tric Co-op conference room. Assisting Martin in his term of office will be John Ed mundson, vice-president, and Conley Lanham, secretary treasurer. Anne Schwarzin was elected to the board of directors. Wednesday play winners for 1973 were Bob Jepsen, first, and Gary Hunt, second, Sun day play winners were Doug Gunderson, low gross, and Ed Hiemstra, low net. After the meeting, coffee and doughnuts were served. Members viewed a golf movie filmed at the Firestone Coun try Club in Akron, 0. . Benefit for Bill Gates The lone Cardinal Club will sponsor a benefit spaghetti dinner for Bill Gates on March 10. 5 to 6:30 p.m. Bill is a victim of cancer and is receiving cobalt treatments at St. Mary's Community Hospital in Walla Walla, five days a week. He is staying in Walla Walla for the treat ments, but can come home for an occasional weekend. All proceeds from the dinner will go for hospital expenses. All dinner items and services will be donated by Cardinal Club members. Page Reports on animal survival The Veterinary Science 4-H Club gave a series of reports concerning small animal sur vival when they met with the Hoof and Horn Livestock Club al the fairgrounds annex, Feb. 13. The reports were given by Randy Devine for beef, Lee Devine for rabbits, Molly Pierce, horses; and Mark Sargent. The reports dealt with proper feed for the mother, problems at birth, care of the new born and preventive medicine. According to reporter Mark Sargent, the club voted to send a letter of congratulations to Anita Davidson on her recent selection to travel to Wash ington, D.C. The club's herds manship award for the month was given to Jody Marlatt. Umatilla SELF SERVICE Speed Wash Laundry 20-12-lb. Automatic Washers 10 - Dryers 2 - Dry Cleaners -PARKING AREA 9th & I St. across from Drug Store Umatilla, Ore. Ernest Joiner of the Gazette-Times shows 4-H Club reporters methods used in "pasting up a newspaper." The youngsters toured the newspaper plant Saturday. From the left. Joiner, Mark Sargent, Dee Hedman, Lynne Gochnauer, Jyl Hobbs, Christy Brandt, Danette Daltoso, Becky Hobbs and Tami Gorham. GOT A MINUTE p We're not much in the horn-blowing department, but when 2,000 families most of whom are your neighbors, subscribe to the weekly Gazette-Times, there must be a reason. We admit to being a lively newspaper, with strong opinions on everything from Acid Heads to Zambesian Headhunters. Some people think the cost of $5 a year for the Gazette-Times is a bargain, when you consider that it's less than a cup of coffee a week. Others aren't so sure! If you'd like to see what the Gazette-Times is up to, send $3 ($ outside Oregon). If you don't have J5 on you, we'll charge it against your next fall's wheat crop. OK? Sign here and return to Gazette-Times, Box 337. Heppner, Ore. 9783B Delpha Jones, Lexington, returned home Saturday from Pendleton Community Hos pital where she underwent eye surgery. SAVE GAS Try this before taking off your pollution equipment. Increase Gas mileage and power to 30 per cent with the H.P. Air Injector, only $14.95 Takes only 5 MINUTES to install! Send check or money order to DUANE BEASON P.O. Box 452 Hermiston, Ore. 97838 His Future Job: Feed 200,000,000 GAZETTE-TIMES Box 337 Heppner, Ore. 97836 Send me the Gazette-Times for one year. If don't like it, you'll be the first to know! Name: Address : City & State: MOORE'S TEXACO 24 HOUR SERVICE Except Friday & Saturday Evenings Phone 481-243S Boardman, OREGON MIKE HOWELL GUEST OF TWO-TRACKERS Mike Howell, 4-H youth development agent, was a guest of the Two-Trackers 4-H t Horse Club at the fair pavil ion, Feb. 12, and showed a film on Lippison horses. He also announced a tune-up day in April. The 13 members present practiced tying bowiin knots. :J v). It Am-Sk Av? Our Jobs To give him the too,s' on' to help provide the incentive ond know-how for the greatest challenge feeding an increasingly hungry world. -Future Farmers of America Week- Morrow County 'J ram rowers INC. Sale Starts at 12:30 sharp
