Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 6, 1980)
EIGHT-The Heppner Gaiette-Times. Heppner. Oregon. Thursday, November 6, 1980 4-H youth honored with dinner TOPS Club members get into Halloween Heppner Club TOPS mem bers got into the Halloween spirit last Monday night, Oct. 24, at the NeighlMrhood Cen ter as they donned costumes for a Hulloweon party.' Pat McMinn won n prize for the scariest costume; Nnncy Brueh won in the funniest costume category; and Bar barn Pike was voted as having the most Imaginative cos tume. The party was hosted by the members and headed by Ann Mctz. In addition to Judging cos tumes, the members played games and enjoyed vegetables and low-calorie dips and punch. -'. JSfc jjmtmmm . m llNti rfSSSS&fcj aWW"ik - i. f fA r.i O A ' . rr; c t 1 S 1 iillMWHMM IT 1 a-ljs .':- i x 'mum I -5' L L 1 , I a I rrS J. U 1 i 1 C Area 4-H youth were honored with a ham dinner at the fairgrounds annex in Heppner Oct. 27. The kids were recognized for having completed at least one year in 4-H. The 4-H'ers and their parents were also treated to a slide show after the program. Fourth-year Members - Shelley Stroeber, Bridgette GreenupJimmy Cason Robert McMillan and Steve Curtis. L n ! $i I, J, VRl - IS? : Third-year members Andrea Ball, Marion Griebs elected to Angus Assoc. Ken Grieb, Julie Grieb and Geri Grieb, all of Lexington, have been elected to member ship in the American Angus Association, reports Dr. C.K. . Allen, executive vice-president of the national organiza tion with headquarters in St. Joseph, Missouri. The American Angus Association, with some 38,000 Agriculture Dept. proposes in cattle vaccination On Nov. 15, the State Department of Agriculture proposes to amend rules concerning the following: To require female beef cattle over three months of age to be vaccinated, to provide for brucellosis blood sampling of unvaccinated fe male cattle over six months of age and vaccinated female cattle over 20 months of age that enter a custom slaughter ing establishment, and to provide for brucellosis vac cination of all female beef cattle intended to be sold as herd replacements. Among the issues to be considered by the State De partment of agriculture are Navyman completes training Navyman Timothy Dahlke, machinist mate-fireman re cruit, has completed boot camp and training school and will report for duty Nov. 6. He will be aboard the USS Thomaston, borne ported in San Diego. Dahlke, who has been home on a 15-day leave in Heppner, attended Navy training school at Great Lakes, Illinois. He is the son of Judy Paige, Heppner, andwas a May, 1980 graduate of Heppner High. He enlisted in the Navy in Feb. 1980 on a delayed entry program. j3 si - Kim Wright, Paula Plocharsky, McMillan, Pat Struthers, Kevin active life and junior mem bers, is the largest beef cattle registry association in the world. Us computerized re cords include detailed infor tion on nearly 10 million registered Angus. The association records ancestral information and keeps records of production on individual animals for its members. These permanent whether the proposals in fact improve brucellosis control within this state and do not cause an undue economic hardship upon the cattle industry. Interested parties may submit data or views concern ing the proposed amendments in writing to Dr. Glenn B. Rea, State Veterinarian, Agricul ture Building, 635 Capitol Street NE, Salem, Oregon 97310. In order to be consider ed, written comments must be received by not later than Nov. 15. If an interested person wishes to express his data, views and arguments orally or in writing at a public hearing. J WATCH HERE j FOR FEATURED STUDENT OF THE WEEK : 1 " ) fa - t mm 0 a. 'i Hughes, Travis Harrison, Randy .Kimberley Hughes. records help members select and mate the best animals in their herds to produce high quality, efficient breeding cattle which are then recorded with the American Angus Association. Most of these registered Angus are used by the U.S. farmers and ranchers who raise high quality beef for U.S. consumption. change he must make written request for a public hearing and submit this request to Dr. Glenn B. Rea. A public hearing will be held by the State Department of Agriculture on the proposed amendments of this rule if request for public hearing is received within 15 days after publication of this notice in the bulletin of the Secretary of State from ten or more persons, or an association having not less than ten members. If sufficient re quests are received to hold a public hearing, notice of the date and time of the hearing will then be issued. Second-year members - Burt Cason, Merry DeSpain. Kim George, Wendy Skillicorn, Terena Nash, Debby Wilson, if"" ,rt X . Siminoe, Ken Curtis, and Poster contest winners announced Winners of the Heppner Chamber of Commerce Hal loween poster contest pose with their winning drawings. Third prize of $10 went to Steve Currin, left, son of Judy and Ron Currin of Heppner; second prize of $15 went to SPORTS Nov. Nov. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Jan. Jan. 8-9 Seahawks vs Kansas City 27 - Dec. k OCE E-sketbaU to Hawaii Seahawks vs. 6-7 New York Giants in Seattle 6-13 Honolulu Marathon with 03U Track Coach Frank Korris 20- 21 Seahawks vs. Denver Broncos 29-Jan. 5 CCTJ Women's Gynna-Jti cs to Honolulu 2-6 21-25 Seahawk games via chartered is frrrr E.jganp, Corvallis, Albany, Sal'.-": irludes oernir,ht -u otel , oicl ets 3rociv ss available at Aw Travel offices Sr. at Jim Barrett j o irs, Albt ny Jim Oregon US A Away Travel Service PO Box 769 Albany, OR 97321 rv lis Ninth-year member - Jeff Bailey, junior leader. Stephanie Payne, daughter of Les and Phyllis Payne, Hepp ner; first prize of $20 was won by Joe Jemmett, (not pictur ed) son of Blaine and Nita Jemmett, Lexington. All are eighth graders at Heppner Junior High. TOURS CSU Basketball to Arizona 0JJ basketball Boosters ia Arrtiv K to UW game, Seattle Iron Eugene, Alb.-in;--, Salc-n and Portland Rarmtt 926-8837 Cindv Stroeber, Jason Palmer, S mm -ry IMIl!-.!,i.J! ..,!. I" I m I" 1 T.Jl I !,. &1Y1 Lees Carpets Best Sellers CMC LJL IC MXCul ur -Qr" SA VE $250sq. yd. or More 1P.5 PS' j and Trent Harrison. j JJ iJ. . i I.-'"' f'1 1 niWlHiwW First-year memljers (left to right) - Rachel Peck, Robbie Hutchinson, Mike Van Schoiack and Dunne Bail; Not present were Todd Harrison, junior leader nine years, Larry Palmer, junior leader nine years. Paula Palmer, junior leader, eight years, Marie Van Schoiack and Ann Van Schoiack. Artifoctory only The Artifoctory is only one month away and those who plan on selling their arts and crafts or Christmas baked goods should make their reservations soon. The AAUW sponsored event is scheduled for Saturday, Dec. G. at the Morrow County Fairgrounds in Heppner. Anv individual or group can Car on m Bkjwm woiKiel Cneck orw oul M Lwn bra I srttto ciits e pricwl to go Huge mwjs on IficK OHain duiM Ivwis. vytmh tcutpiutna i hureJf at My cotoni Ifom cMum: notafc Ifi Ifw lawsi aocmaux yw wiMwim Luura Hich topoMh-l.ivl lh cl( you Ihougnl you coutilri I ao((l--oo mtu now And tjtrtl o( all. it s a L Hr ar just a law ol our Bt tAXONV LUftH A iuiurtoul M'ony TWIST. CrafliKl fruni hvrl twtitw) nylon pitrtftml.ilhAn(ion" nylon-UKJiiy yml nxlduf.bi. KKiy-MiM.ring(.wp.l liur f..r M ir. laititon rMoi mak. it tyant My l coorovi.1. with youi fiAVF tMl"y 3.45jrd. MULTl-UVIl. Uulli Kol (km ,... l.ftruorwl in colK lo acc.nl any foom T.iturad nl crMt d'amalic htgh light that will ado a imw Ot- RAW mmnon 10 your 0torttfig crtnw 12.50aq. a month away take advantage of this annual event to make some money for Christmas. Tables are $5 for the day and any proceeds above that belong to the seller. Table reservations can be made by culling Joy Krein, 67fi WKifi. Inez Erwin, C76-58IHL or Marie Hour, (eveniims) l.'-TTM 1 1 Sellsrt Saving tli.1 tiiaiciwly (MfeigfiJ tot of outtUndtrtg (Mffwmic. VI wi mm n i lit. Umtr l lhlt loiiu w..nng JAVE 12.50nq. yd. I I yd. I A I
