Page 6, THE GAZETTE-TIMES,
NEWLY INSTALLED EXALTED RULER DEAN NAFFZIGER accepts the gavel from
Bob Mahoney, Past Exalted Ruler, of the Heppner Elks Lodge. Other officers installed
Saturday were Forrest Burkenbine, Don Ball. Jerry Anderson, Jim Cason, Hank Pointer,
Ed Gunderson, Dave Barnett, Ken Turner, Don Cole, Glen Ward and Ed Dick.
Senate passes
farm bill
After Senate approval of a
new farm bill. Sen. Mark
Hatfield said it "will assure
farmers of market stability,
and will encourage continued
all-out production, which is so
important in efforts to elimi
nate hunger both at home
and abroad It also will help
keep consumer prices from
nim "
For Oregon farmers, the
increase in the target price of
-vheat is critical." Hatfield
plamed "A provision sus
liendma all meat imports for
Hi das will help the already
depressed Oregon cattle in
duiry from foreign imports."
-While the bill still must go
tn conference, the strong
-mate vote 57 to 25 endors
i this program tells farmers
Mat congress supports full
TltK'tion to meet the food
too'l of America and the
world."
KINZUA
YARD SALE
March 31 - April 11
Monday through Friday
Hours: 8 a.m. to 3 p.m.
i All items sold by unit only
Kiln Dried Fir & Larch
Lengths
g 2x8 No2&Btr
2xlONo2&Btr
7x8 No3 Util
1 2x10 No 3 Util
2x4 No4 Econ
")(, Nn 4 Frnn
i 2X8 NO 4 Econ
; 2x10 No4 Econ
:2x4No3&Btr
2x6No3&Btr
?ft No3&Btr
zxiu no j&bir
ilx8No4&Btr
lxlONo4&Btr
Kiln Dried Hem, Fir
2x4 No 3 util
8', 10', 12'
14' & 16'
Plywood Sheathing
Vi" Miscuts
Shop
I
For Information Call fi
1-503-676-9183, Ext. 37 I
Heppner. OR., Thursday, Apr.
1 ( pL
i ,JU (J
j .
" ,;
ill V?:;
..... . ji
Local student
member of
business group
The 78th chapter of Pi
Sicma Epsilon. national pro
fessional fraternity in mar
keting, sales management and
selling, will be installed by
national and regional officers
at Oregon State University
April 4
The chapter is being spon--ored
by Portland members of
Sales and Marketing Execu
tive1; International, an organi
zation that has supported Pi
Sigma Epsilon since it was
founded in 1952
21 OS I" students will be
charter members of the new
chapter and include Leu is D.
Barnhart. junior of Board
man G-T Want
Ads Pay
Price
thousand
$119.00
129.00
88.00
108.00
88.00
108.00
8' & 10'
8' & 10'
8', 10', 12'
14' & 16'
8', 10', 12'
14' & 16'
Ran Igth
Ran Igth
Ran Igth
Ran Igth
6'
6'
6'
6'
6' thru 12'
14' & 16'
6' thru 12'
14' & 16'
75.00
69.00
69.00
69.00
69.00
69.00
69.00
69.00
82.00
90.00
89.00
96.00
S
1 1
100.00
120.00
ij
:!
:i
I
:
!:
1.90 panel
2.80 panel I
4'x8'
10, 1975
r.iMiKn:v
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S.iiiinl.i al'i'inixin.
in in i I In to :t in he
on 1 1 I to an atilo
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h;oe ai I ani'eil Ibl
ii hiiniii ol W V
ti.nl uho-e book.
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"WHO'S WHO
Where to look for clues:
Clues may be hidden in any
ad in this section of 30
merchants whose ads are
prm'ed below. When an addi
tional ad from one of these
sponsoring merchants ap
pears elsewhere in the paper,
they too may have clues
hidden in them.
Clues will be scattered.
There may be from one lo five
in any ad or none. Tins is a
cmi'esi of skill, and we intend
in do our best lo ouiwil you!
We invite you to do your best
to ou'wit us
KINZUA
CORPORATION
HUtfVI I'ltuKl
lot
l.ltuUIM. WIHI
, ,,,,,,,,,,HM,MI,iHHH.H.,
u'Jzastern Oregcn
.IK HOMETOWN HWK
:4MIIMIIMIIIIIIIIMIIIMIIIIIIIIIMMIIIMIMIIHIIMI
I
Pzizxioni
JEWELERS
Miles Tire Service
I
r d like
lo kmm
nu brllrr
IIU'I'NER
::IIIIHMMMHMMMHII
&y2
ONE.
Cal's
Lounge
&
Cafe
K'TOWN
EATING.
IMIWNTOWN
rrigon
Sharpe and Preszler, con
tractors, have completed lay
ing over 10,000 feet of new
waterline in the IrriRon water
system improvement project
the past week. Ten fire
hydrants have been installed
so far. Some have replaced
N standpipes that were installed
with the initial system. The
laying of 12 inch casing under
the highway and railroad at
Uth Sireet has been complet;
ed in preparation of laying the
remaining several hundred
feet of waterline.
The contractors have been
plagued by thieves removing
warning iights from barri
cades and barricades with
lights have been stolen from
some excavations. Several
hundred dollars worth of
safety equipment was stolen
from the job the past 3 weeks.
People in Irrigon are still
talking about the community
Easter morning service. Since
the weather was too windy for
an outdoor Sunrise Service
everyone was happy to find
shelter in the school cafetor
itim where Verdie Isom and
helpers were preparing a
breakfast to be remembered.
Approximately 100 people
were served with a freewill
offering taken to cover ex
penses. They gathered again at the
school in the evening to see the
film "A Thief in Ihe Night".
The Umatilla Assembly of
tiofl joined Ihe Irrigon Baptist
and Assembly churches.
Prospective college stu
dents attended Campus Day at
Northwesl College in Kirk
land. Wa., April 4 and 5.
Young people from Irrigon
included Cecil Rock. Rocky
Radihaugh. Donna Driver and
Sue Pugh. They were accom
panied by Pastor and Mrs.
Holx-rl SYhmoll and LaVelle
Pai l low
Mr and Mrs Glenn Hoover
have returned to Iheir home in
Irrigon after sending the
wmler in Phoenix. Ariz
Recent visitors of Mrs.
Mrile McNamee were Mrs
Eihel Kenneth and daughters.
4.,iiine and Tracy Also visit
inu wa Jim McNamee. her
on from The Dalles.
Mrs Anita Bosto and sons,
linlu rt and Jeffrey of Port
ifliiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiitiiiitiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiMiiiiiiiinimmnimiiiiuiiiniii miiiraiiiniiiuiiHiiuiifmMwnnwra
( iMilesI rules:
I. This is a family fun
contest. One entry per person
ia family of four could submit
four emriesi. Anyone may
enter unless a member of your
family is employed by Ihe
merchant whose ad is heavily
bordered Ibis week Uhis
applies ONLY during Ihe week
this ad is bordered'. Em
ployes of other sponsoring
merchants are eligible.
2 Nothing lo buy. Use any
slipof paper for entry blank. Il
is not necessary to be present
lo w in It is not necessary lo be
a subscriber lo Ihe Gazeite
Times lo enter,
Serving Morrow. Wheeler
andGilliain Counties
MlHTII
MVIN
tmi ii tun mini
WbVd c ....... I lt
mm .................y.M......ll.M1MHHHHm
Farley Motor Co.
(HE CLOSCR "
YOU LOOK, THE BETTER
WSLOOKfi
I
Court
Street
Market
m
We sin tie a lot!
Try us
HEI'P.NEK
MimMlMIIIMHimilMHIIHIHUIIIIIIHHIHt"HIM'
Pettyjohn's
l.trrvlhinK
fur (arm
and home
IIEI'f'NEK
land, visited her parents Mr.
and Mrs. Perry Pummel. Her
brolher Daryl of Portland was
also a visitor during the
Easier holiday.
Mrs. Guy Parke and child
ren of Portland visited her
parents Mr. and Mrs. E,A.
Stephens for several days.
Visiting at the home of Mr,
and Mrs. E.A. Stephens on
Saturday were his sister. Mrs.
Mae McKinney of Pendleton,
and his niece and her husband,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Eggi
mann of Tacoma.
Mr. and Mrs, David Rand
and family of Portland spent
Easier Sunday at the home of
his parents. Mr. and Mrs,
Bade Band.
MOVIM. TOW Vltl METRIC
re vim ready for melric?
Think positive, and attend an
extension study group lesson
ile-ojiieil lo help home makers
prepare lor ihe change lo Ihe
mi'ii'ir s sir in
Leader leachej's recently
trained lo present the timely
inpi). in Milium County are
l.inse Keono. Shirley Palmer.
I e inn liea Holly Schineder
ami .luanila livan They will
In- assisting their Iriends and
ni t.'lilx.i s In learning lo think
inline at Pine City. Rhea
Cii k ami Itoaiiliiwin Irrigon
-inl group Hirelings in April
mis; ni
n pi v
The lli ppncr High School
hand will perform on Main
Street during the Moonlight
sale iln- r'rni.iv evening The
kind will I"- playing U'lwern
iln hours ol 7 to and " P '
SALE
Hand Tools & Household Items
April 18-19
at Taylor home, 170 E. Quaid
IN MORROW COUNTVCONTEST
Conr.M lM t, C V fnl.nx.w.
3 The Mystery Person may
bo anyone in Morrow County.
Clues for his or her identity
will be hidden only in ads for
simnsoi ing merchants If by
coincidence Ihe name of Ihe
Mystery Person tor other
facts at)oui him or heri
hapM'iis io appear in news
I'oins. editorial mailer or
other places in Ihis news
paper, these will not count as
clues in llus contesl.
4 To enter, write down Ihe
name you think lo tie Ihe
Mystery Person. Add Ihe total
number of clues you can find
in ALL Ihe ads of sponsoring
merchants in tins issue. You
WAGON
WHEEL
Trv rtiniin! ith
ys. Tt.rre'a
rrnl frirndlv
ditlrrrmr.
IIHTNHt
mmmmmmm
Bristow's
ft
MARKET
'4i
.j
tjl VI ITV FOODS
IOE
MORROW COUNTY
GRAIN GROWERS
IMC
MIMM OWNIO N0 COMTIOCLIO
I.EXIM.TOV. OHEt.OV.
Srv inK Morrow ( ounl)
ELMA'S
Apparel
Fashions for ihe Ladies
Flower Shop
4jHMMHIHUHIHHUIH.limHH.tHNN......UNI
1
Kl lMn . Inn bwH V'
1
Hen growing bigger,
if no? much better
One of these days Ameri
cans won't have to ask, "Hey
SI retch, how's the weather up
there?"
They'll all be up there with
him, and can check for
themselves.
That's the view, perhaps
stretched a bit, that scientists
are taking after studying the
height of people one genera
tion after the next.
Following the latest round of
measuring, it appears that
more than ever it's a tall
man's world and getting more
so all Ihe lime, the National
Geographic Society says.
In the last two generations.
Americans have grown l'n
inches, and now at an average
height of 5 feet 8 2 inches they
continue to be the world's
tallest people except for the
Watusi and Diukas in East
Africa
KuroMans have gYown that
much, 1 1 1 inches in a much
shorter lime. Japanese junior
high school children are 2 to
2'.. inches taller than young
sters there were to years ago.
Bigger classroom desks are
now a nationwide necessity.
Around the world, men with
"Here's something new.
I saw it advertised on
Television!"
. ""' rMryl
do not have lo list all these
clues, just give Ihe loial
nuinlx-r of them. l)on'l forget
io add your name and address.
Then dmp your entry in Ihe
box located ai Ihe sponsoring
merchant whose ad is border
ed with a dark border in Ihe
ads listed Im-Iow in this issue.
5 There is no older place
where etiiries will be accept
ed. Any member of Ihe family
may bring in all the entries for
thai family. Children under 12
inns' lie accompanied by an
adult
6 This week's contest starts
when you receive this issue
and closes at 5 p m. Friday of
I Hurrays
t THE MAIN COKNER .
DRUGS
)ii i
IIOMETOW N I'll VMM M Y
HEPPNER
AUTO PARTS
our lloiiif imnrd
iilo Parts
Heppner Nor-Gas
Tanks
Vppliuncrs
KV Equipment
HEI'I'NEH
- uuuuooooonimnnriiT Miwvireornfn
SJ ' Attention Farmers
th IT! We have tht? following chemicals
MIHMIIIMIMIM)IHIMIMOIMMHIMIHIIMIIIIIMIIIIMMIMim)l
it
Where Service l 1 I'leKure Vrlrrlnnrv SiinPfi
iHMiiMiiiiiHotiiiHiHiiiiiHiMiiMiiiMMiiiMiiHiHmnTOniinniiimmiiiaAimii
VG TAVERN
Where mends meel
I'ool and your favorite drink.
I.EXINIiTON.ORE.
tape measures have noticed
Ihe same thing: almost every
body is growing taller. Why.
however, is not so obvious.
Nutritionists say it is be
cause most people are eating
belter than ever, especially
more protein and vitamins.
Wilh Americans, another fac-'
tor may be that they are
stipiMisod to be the world's
mosl overfed, Health care is
generally belter" than ever,
sav doctors.
A genetics expert talks
about a melting pot effect. He
says Americans' average hei
ght seems to have begun
inching upward following the
floods of immigrants in Ihe
last century.
The most primitive people,
according lo their fossilized
hones, may have been about 3
feel high. Historians say
Christ was less than 5 feet
If their shining armor is
proof, knights were only
about S feel in their spurs, and
a Minulemnn in the American
Revolution was about 5 feel 4
American doughboys of World
War I averaged 5 feet 7-1.
inches. CI s in World War II
were around 5 feel 8'j inches,
and Viet Nam vels averaged 5
feel R ntne lenlhs inches.
Towering Americans are
! for sale now
Butyl Ester 6E L.V.'s4and6lbs.
AmlnesBanvel-Lorox
Alsoa limited amount of Bronate
Paul Pettyjohn Co.
422 7254 lone, Ore.
this week
7 At that lime tS pm..
Friday fa drawing will be held
a' the store where entries
have been received for Ihis
week's contest. The first entry
draw n thai correctly identifies
the Mystery Person will win
$20 in cash. If thai entry also
hsis the correct number of
clues hidden in all ads of
sponsoring merchants, a
bonus of $7 SO will be paid.
Whenever ihis bonus is not
won, ii will be added to Ihe
following week's bonus, which
will cmii inue lo grow until it is
won.
R Every precaution will be
Evei ylniig in Ladies
Head) -ID-Wear"
The Lebush
Shoppe
.m...H....M..H..M.mH.H.M..mm .
Rietmann's
HARDWARE AND
IMPLEMENTS
'Your Family Hardware"
IONE. OREGON I7M3
TURNER
m 'A'i VAN MAftTER
VjjtBHYWT
IMSUSANCI
Cornett Green
Feed
HEPPNER
Feeds Ka It (iardrn ind
CAL'S ARCO
ZJ it
; Oil l.ubrliailon
Auto Repair
HEPPNER
most noticeable on basketball
courts, There are 20 college
players over 7 feel, and five in
the National Basketball As
sociation, including 7 -fool 2
inch Karcem Abdul Jabhar.
Before David flattened him.
Goliath stood 9 feel 6'j inches
or 6 feel 10. depending on how
scholars read the Old Testa
ment The tallest American.
Robert W'adlim. was H feet II I
when Ik died at age 22.
There may be at least one
advantage to being loll. Some
companies lend lo hire tall
men. apparently impressed
largely by iheir size, despite
equal or better qualifications
of smaller job candidates.
None of this apparently goes
to iheir heads They may be
taller, but (heir average hat
sie is shll "'.
Americans may be Hearing
their ceiling of growth, but
some nutritionists think food
technology could put six more
inches on Another generation.
The sky is not the limit If a
Gulliver like giant grew close
to to feel lall he would hav e to
start laking life silting down
Otherwise, calculating his
weigh) and Ihe strength of
human bone material, he
would break his leg every tune
he look a step
iiitiittaumui
taken to prevent typographi
cal errors ihai might be
mistaken (or clues, but error
loss typography cunnoi be
Kuaranieed-by anybody. The
publisher of Ihe Gazette
Tunes will be ihe Judge in all
questions and his decision is
final.
Family participation gives
you a belter chance lo win the
jackpot. Your wife, husband
or some bright -eyed youngster
may spot a clue that you miss!
Think you can oulwii the
contesl? You can't win if you
don 'I enter.
Mobil,
BOB'S
Mobil Service
W here sm l r is
nn. uMljUiiiiiirri
GONTY'S
"SHOES Foil VI I.'
I RED MfW I
W1NQ j r
lleppnrr
OirKon
nxiii'li' 't
IIEE( HUt S
The reason for coming to lone
for dinner! On Ihe Highway
IONE
OREGON
DEAN'S t4
2ND
HAND
OLDIES but (i(K)DIES
Come in and Rrnwse
GARDNER'S
MEN'S WEAR
"The Store of Personal
Service"
it
176 9211
Heppner
W 9W
Mi
'1 1 t
ft