Page S, THE GAZETTE-TIMES, Heppner, OR, Thursday. Feb. 11, 1976
national finalists
iUtflK hi' .1
named in wool contest
7
I Frances Rost Wilscn J
4
f
Mrs. Kenneth Benintendi
will be the guest speaker at a
luncheon meeting of the Wo
mens Missionary Council of
the Assemblies of God, Tues.,
Feb. 17 11:45 a.m. to 1:30 p.m.
All women of the area are
welcome.
Linda Benintendi, the dau
ghter of a former Irrigon
pastor, Leland Morse, with
her husband has completed a
term of service as a mission
ary to Taiwan (Formosa).
They have been home for
some time on furlough and
will be returning soon to
Taiwan.
Mrs. Margaret Thomas,
Hermiston, sectional repre
sentative for this area, will be
in charge of the program
Oregon drug alorf
The Oregon State Drug
Information Center stated this
week that a sample of illicit
(street) amphetamine pur
chased in Eugene, Oregon and
submitted to the Drug Infor
mation Center's anonymous
street drug analysis project
has been analyzed to actually
contain extremely hazardous
ingredients, capable of produ
cing lethal effects in users.
The results of analysis
showed the presence of the
substances Brucine, strych
nine, and ephedrine. This
sample of alledged street am
phetamine was also a white,
cross-scored tablet, indistin
guishable in appearance from
other such preparations cur
rently available in the illicit
market. The presence of
Brucine and Strychnine con
stitute a major health hazard
to users of the preparation.
AT JIM'S WELDING
All major work on Cummins,
Detroit and Perkins diesels.
wheel tractors
All automotive tone up and repair
All work guaranteed by master
mechanic
Wayne Wilson 676-5316
Home phone 676
I Boise Cascade Homes
LOYELT TO LIVE 1.1-EAST TO 0X3
Busy C:a Hc3 Syxtca
Mlmtwi local 0CAU1 far ft. Cmtm
liMATTUA
mumii -
.). Mb ton . mmm-
fttMxI
' BUSY BEE
2 - 4D SALE
ii
$10.95 PergaUn 55 's
n
NEW STOCK
n
6 lb. Butyl Ester
Let us have your orders now
before the price Increase.
Pettyjohn Oil Co.
lone, Oregon
422-7254
which Includes an offering for
a home mission church in
Alaska.
Twenty-five young persons
from Irrigon and Umatilla
traveled in the Irrigon A of G
Sunday School bus to Cutsfor
th Park to spend the day
sledding in the snow. They
were accompanied by Pastor
Robert Schmoll, Irrigon and
Pastor Donald Smith, Umatil
la. Mr. and Mrs. James John
son and family visited in The
Dalles over the past weekend.
Mrs. Robert Schmoll visited
her sister Nicholle Blom in
Portland on Wednesday.
At this time, ALL cross-top
white tablets sold as amphe-
tamine. or speed, or uppers,
should be considered lethal
pending analysis of their
contents. Therefore, the Uni
versity of Oregon Drug Infor
mation Center is advising all
puchasers of street ampheta
mines to have their samples
analyzed.
Analysis is provided free
and anonymously through the
following agencies: The Drug
Information Center, Eugene;
Sunflower House, Corvallis;
Helpline, Inc., Medford; Open
Family Clinic, Coos Bay-North
Bend; and the Multnomah
Drug Analysis Project, Port
land. Residents in other parts
of the state may call the Drug
information center in Eugene
for instructions and procedur
es. - 9746
- I w i
Three mid west contestants
swept top honors at Wichita,
KS recently in the national
finals of the 28th annual Make
It Yourself with Wool contest.
The contestants were selec
ted from among 6,223 entries
on a state and district level as
part of a program designed to
promote the fashion use of
wool.
Winners were: Barbara El
len Drevlow, 14, Ada, MN;
Nancy Gosch, 18, Webster
City, IA, and Mrs, James A.
Smith, Waurika, OK. Kyrie
Graf, Albany, OR received a
$400 scholarship.
The high school students
will receive an expense-paid
15-day Pan American Ambas
sador tour of London and
Paris, sponsored by the Wo
men's Auxiliary to the Na
tional Wool Growers Associa
tion. The winner of the adult
division, a new category in
this years competition, was
awarded merchandise.
Runners-up included: Janet
Renee Lass of Worland, WY:
New Zealand
students visit OSU
Reaction of Oregon State
University faculty and stu
dents to five visiting New Zea
land agricultural students was
summed up in one word by
Roger Fendall, assistant dean
and head student adviser in
the OSU School of Agricul
ture: "Great."
"The New Zealand students
checked in with me frequently
and there have been no
problems. We're delighted
they are here."
The visitors also are getting
special advice from the five
OSU students who inaugura
ted the exchange program
with Lincoln College last year.
KEGLERS KORNER
Central Market took 3 gam-
es
from Gardner s Men s
Wear, while Coast to Coast
and Peterson's Jewelers split
their series at 2 games each
and Fiesta Bowl lost 4 games
to Morrow County Grain
Growers.
Phyllis Cole, Morrow Coun
ty Grain Growers, rolled a 182
to take the honors for indivi
dual high game. Central Mar
ket's Mary Kennison took high
honors for individual high
series with a score of 474.
Team
MCGG
Petersons
Central Market
Coast to Coast
Fiesta Bowl
Gardners
Won Lost
13 7
13 7
12 8
9 11
7 13
14
COLE ELXCT11C
Motor Brwtndia
lnduirUl - Commercial
Farm and Home
Pendleton 276-7761
slaughter beef
Monday &
Wednesday
Hogs Friday
Foiled Meal Co,
Hermiston
567-6651
We accept farm kill
Backhoe
Service
Dig lrrialUM litrhe
Fuatating
lnUlUilnn of Krpllr Tank
gndltrilnFirMt
l.ratfl. Dirt Hauling
Kfrrlrnrr4
HONDF.IIandl K KNSF.O
PETTYJOHN'S
. FARM and
BUILDER SUPPLY!
Heppner
Nancy Matz, Reno, NV and
Janice Gardner, Clovis, NM.
Some 59 finalists represen
ting junior, senior and adult
divisions received awards
ranging from college scholar
ships and government bonds
to merchandise.
The garments, which must
be sewn by the contestants,
are judged for overall con
struction, appearance and
suitability.
The Ada, MN freshman,
who had been named the
pre-teens-state division win
ner last year, wore a dark
brown tweed jacket and plea
ted skirt.
The senior division winner,
Nancy Gosch, modeled a
heather beige, hooded coat
with set-in sleeves.
Mrs. Smith, fashioned a
two-piece, gray slack suit with
matching top stitch trim.
The national competition is
held in conjunction with the
annual convention of the
National Wool Growers Association.
They returned after spending
a year of work and study at
Lincoln College. The OSU stu
dents: Jeffrey B. Johnson, Grants
Pass, senior in agricultural
and resource economics; Dale
Killingsworth, Fossil, senior
in agricultural engineering;
Clinton Krebs, lone, junior in
agricultural and resource ec
onomics; Marvin Pangborn,
Bay City, junior in agricul
tural education and Julianne
Plath, Portland, Senior in soil
science.
Five more OSU students
have just left for Lincoln
College and will return at the
end of this year.
Patients in Pioneer Memo
rial Hospital this week are:
Janet Weber, Baker; Judy
Hampton, Kinzua; Jack Llo
yd. Claire Andresen, Pirl
Howell. Geatta Cox. La Verne
Van Marter Sr., Susan Pugh
and Sylvia Servi. all of Hepp
ner. Patients dismissed this past
week were: Varrae Taylor
and Donna Schmittle. Lexing
ton; Charlene Nix. Nellie
Mahon. Carri Brownfield. Vi
vian Hayes and Ninon Rill, all
of Heppner.
10 over Invoice
Few models left
plus set Bp delivery
MADISON PACIFIC
Mobile Homes of Hermiston
Hermiston
McNary HiWay
1
Range Ready Dull Sab
40 reg. Hereford Dulls
consigned by Baker, Union,
Vallowa lleroford Breeders.
SAT. Feb. 21. 1 p.m.
at
La Grando Livestock
Commission Company
Auctioneer: Orvlllo Sherlock
For more Information call
503-9G3-2150
V
i -
Tim Skow, Heppner, goea high In the air for a shot at the
basket In their game against the Umatilla Vikings, Saturday.
J- -.. , ' 1 ;
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. !
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12 J1'
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Phil Cimmyotti, Umatilla, U not eaiy to guard as Jim
Lankford, Heppner discovered. The Mustangs defeated the
Vikings at Heppner Saturday night, 56-50.
Factory Direct
567-2360
i
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MANY NEW ITEMS ARRIVING DAILY -
Planters Sporting Goods
r.lacrcmo Lawn fk Garden
Great American Sale
in progress now thru Feb 21st.
Now taking reservations on
Rlnse-N-Vac cleaner our
By Burnle Lee
Although horses are consid
ered man's most dependable
and useful domestic animals
they are often misunderstood
and misjudged for their be
havior. Most times there Is a
reason for the animals ac
tions, however, they are
seldom realized.
One problem commonly ov
erlooked is the condition of a
horses teeth. When horses are
having trouble with their teeth
some riders will think the
horse is acting unruly. The
rider may Jerk the horse about
which only tends to agitate the
condition. In some cases the
use of tiedowns, change bits
and other remedies are used
when all the horse needs is a
visit to the veterinarian. In
many cases this will solve the
problem.
Some common signs that
your horse needs his teeth
checked are the following: he
may slobber his grain when
eating: he will turn his head to
one side while eating; he may
chew his bit continuously, or
throw his head when being
ridden; he may be harder to
reign than usual.
Horses have temporary or
baby teeth. These can often
cause distress the way it
bothers a young child when
cutting teeth. As a rule a colt
has 24 teeth, a mature male
has 36 teeth and an adult mare
has 36 teeth. Most of the
teething problems occur when
a colt is being broken or
trained. If the colt seems
onery during this period, have
his teeth checked.
WARNING
1976 Personal Property Returns
are due prior to March 3 1974.
There is a penalty for late filing.
No second reminders will be
sent out by the Morrow County
Assessor's Office.
Everett Harsh man,
Assessor.
ciiii ti cm? iiiiii
FRIDAY mil
Pedal on In for our 10 to 20 OFF
on all 1975 bikes In stock.
Black Powder
(Rifle)
Introductory offer 10 per cent
off on all our new line of Black
Powder Guns and accessories
One of the biggest problerr
is caused by wolf teeth or firsi
permanent pre molars. Wher
they are present thev shoulc
be removed by a velerinaria
as they can be a cause o
irritation and make trainlni ,
the colt difficult.
When a colt reaches abou
three years of age. dependini
on maturity, he will usuall;
shed the caps from his molan
or grinders. As these caps an
shed they may leave smal
sharp points causing th
animal pain as well at
difficulty in eating. A vetoPuX
arian will float (file) the shar
points off, with little difficult)
and solve the problem. ,
As a horse grows older h
may chip a tooth, so if yot
notice any unusual behavior In
an older horse, have his teeth
checked.
Listed below is a question
and answer for the notice
horseman;.
Q. What is the average ,
temperature of a horse? A.
normal is 99.5 to 101 with 100.2
considered average. Readings
at 101 to 102.5 indicate a slight
fever, with a reading of
102.4-104 a moderate fever and
above 104 a high fever.
III U
28 04
25 11
32 05
40 12
56 26
44 30
52 31
Wednesday
Thursday
Friday
Saturday
Sunday
Monday
Tuesday
MAMMN CAP LOCK
SALE
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