Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 10, 1981)
17th Pendleton Round-Up to begin Sept. 16 - ii. MUU UannHAM fkMtfAM ThllMlttu CnML fc 1 AOI "IA-int ncppirer ur- ri .m r" - Over the Tee Cup Women's play at Willow ;rek Country Club in Hep ihvt on Tuesday, September : show the following results : Bev Wilson won low gross ,md low net went to Annetta Padberg. Least putts was won by Mary Beamer while long irive went to Lois Hunt. K.P. went to Marilyn Bigelow and Suzanne Jepsen was the winner of the surprise award. In Tuesday morning play, pt. 8, the women were flowed to use three clubs, one of which had to be a putter. Following are the results: Bev Wilson won low gross and 2nd low gross was won by Marilyn Bigelow. Low net went to Suzanne Jepsen with Sharon Harrison winning 2nd low net. Most honest score was won by Faye Pierce. Everyone is to bring a salad or dessert for Sunday after noon play, Sept. 13. Cold cuts will be provided. Starting Sept. 22, women's play will begin at 9 a.m. with coffee at 8:30. Local student receives ROTC training Dean Skillicorn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lynn E. Skillicorn of Heppner, received practical work in military leadership at the Army ROTC Advanced Camp, Fort Lewis, Wash. The six-week training in cludes instruction in first aid, communications, marksman ship, weapons systems, defen sive and offensive tactics, reconnaissance techniques and other areas. Most cadets fulfill their advanced camp requirement during the summer between their junior and senior years in college. The successful completion of the advanced camp and graduation from their respective college or university will result in the student's being commissioned a second lieutenant in the active Army or the U.S. Army Reserve or National Guard. Skillicorn is a student at Oregon State University, Cor-vallis. RECREATION REPORT cunee hi o:ou. r11 itiyeh seeks consumers of health care to fill positions J - Tho ii-mpmhpr consumer Governor Victor Atiyeh is Peking consumers of health nreiOIUl ailitlKC yusmuiia on the Oregon Statewide Health Coordinating Qpuncil. The two consumer appointees will serve a full three-year term of office beginning in October. 1981. (SDMI QDTT tftLtl On lp Garden Moss 15 OFF ONE FULL TABLE raio rowers Lexington 989-1221 linn UUU The 31-member consumer dominated council is charged to reorganize health services to provide Oregonians with better access to low cost quality health care. To achieve this end. the council develops a Slate Health Plan, makes recommendations to the governor on health policy issues, and reviews applica tions for federal health funds. Anyone interested in serv ing on the council should contact Myrna Waldron. State Health Planning and Develop ment. Agency, by not later than September 21 Waldron may be reached toll-free at 1-800-452-7813. extension 84683 statewide or if calling from the Portland metropolitan area. 229-5700. extension 84683. Total Shot at Tin. I 1979 FORD 150 1977 GMC 1976 CHEV. 1973 GMC 1Q7J. Fnnn m - p II ImUINlA) V h 1967 FORD WrJ BRONCO 1 fiBB 1 tfnld - 676-9921 SI mKmmtd Inc. (J(J n I i ir 1 yi vr r 1 f Glidden FAMOUS Latex Wall Paint Beautiful, flat finish Scrubs clean, stays colorfast Easy water clean-up "i Inflation & firfiter f 5AME PRICeY I AS LAST I J fGliddcnB o o . 0 GALLON REG. J) J. 99 BHUE ' 3.00 WHEH YDU MAKE A VERY GOOD FAINT, IT SHOWS! 424 LINDEN WAY HEPPNER 676-9157 The Umatilla National For-" est has released the following weekly recreation report. Tha fire danger on the Umatilla National Forest re mains high with the Fire Precautions Class remaining at I). This closes the forest to woodcutting and limits some logging activities. Visitors to the forest plan ning on having a campfire are .dvlsed to have a shovel and a bucket of water handy at all times as an extra fire precau tion. They are also reminded to build their campfires in designated fire rings I'KIAII K.WC.F.R DISTINCT Phone: 427-3231 Hours: 7:00 - 4:30. Mon. -Fri. Trails: All trails are open. Roads: All roads are open and major ones are maintain ed. Campgrounds: All camp grounds are open on a limited service basis Fishing: Fishing is fair to good along the North Fork of the John Day. Ponds on the district are producing nice fish, but slowly. Hunting: Prospects look good for some during bow season. Dry conditions may pose some problems for hunt ers. Huckleberries are still on but are scattered and hard to :: i; ts'. sir 2 ? a si ci 0 , ATS v.' -"V.,k . - A- ' rjnr. 1981 Pendleton Hound-Up Queen The seventieth World Famous Pendleton Round-Up takes off for a four day run on September 16. Members of (he 1981 Pendleton Round-Up Court pictured are (from left Princess Patty Kilkenny, Pendleton: Queen IV o f r-i I f I . v i. m wis f and Court Susan Kwk. Pilot Rock; Princes Sarah Branstetter, Pendleton; (bt'low) Princess Katy Thome, Pendleton; and Princess Cyd Cimmiyotti, Pendleton. The Pendleton Round-Up is held September 1B-19. , s IIKPPNFH RANGKR DISTRICT fhone: 676-9187 Hours: 7:45 - 4:30, Mon. Fri. Trails: Copple Butte No. 3052 is open and Bull Prairie Lake No. 3056 is open and maintained. Roads: All roads are open. Campgrounds: Bull Prairie Campground with 20 camp sites and Fairview Camp ground with five campsites are both open. Fishing: Fishing is fair at Penland and Bull Prairie DAI.F. RANC.F.R DISTRICT Phone: 421-3311 Hours: 7:00 4:30, Mon.. -Fri.: 8:00 5:30. Sat. - Sun. Trails: All trails are open. Campgrounds: Cump grounds open are North Fork John Day no drinking water, reduced service; Olive Lake no drinking water, self-service; Welch Creek - no drinking water, reduced ser vice; and Tollbridge water available, reduced service. Fishing: Fair to good with flys. POIMF.KOY RANCKR DISTRICT Phone: 843-1891 Hours: 7:00 4:30, Daily Trails: All trails are open Roads: All roads are open Most are dusty. Campgrounds: All camp grounds are ommi. Huckleberries are being found in scattered locations in the higher elevutions. Hazards: Be prepared to meet log trucks while trnvel-l ing over forest roads. Morrow Co. 4-H artists Tops' at State Fair "Morrow County 4 II mem bers continued the domination of 4-H decorative painting classes at the Oregon State Fair again this year. The Morrow County young people have been consistently tops in the exhibit classes for the last several years," it was report ed in a state fair news release. Diane Morter, lone, claimed a championship for her old Idle design painting on a picnic basket. Sandi Wright. Lexington, took the top award in the basic skills and brush strokes class with her lap mm qed is i qiiaa& am aMifiiaaa nasi desk. Reserve champion In the class was Pam Keene, lone, who decorated a wooden tissue box. A wooden tray decorated by Jennifer Hughes and a wall clock decorated by Kimberle Hughes brought co-championships to the Heppner sisters. Receiving blue awards in 4-H decorative painting clas ses were: Senior (grades 10 through 12) - Anita Palmer, lone; anU Ik-unn Connor, Heppner. Juniors (grades 4 thnwrh 6) - Judy Jepsen and Rhn i Tews, lone. Irrigon girl wins blue award at state fair HCB 40 Use Dry or Slurry TERRY COAT Use as Liquid Slurry VITA VAX Use as Paste Slurry le::du:e 75 Use as Dry or Slurry More than 200 young riders from throughout the state put their mounts through their paces in the intermediate division of the 4-H horse show at the 1981 Oregon State Fair. The young men and women, in grades seven through nine, participated in English and Western equitation classes, trail horse competition and ground training. The top exhibitors received premier performer award; from the Oregon Horseman's Association. The awards in the trail horse classes are made by an anonymous donor. Receiving a blue award in 4-H intermediate horseman shipl cluss was: Dawn Timrns of Irrigon She also received a blue award in the 4-H intermediate horse showmanship contest. i tiEPTACEILOU Use as Liquid Slurry PEITYJ0I3CJ 1L & C1IEOECAL CO. lone. Oregon 422-7254 Irrinon news Fra n cis Rose Wiiso n 8 922-3352 j Gary Willams, one of Amer ica's well known gospel sing ers will be at the Irrigon Assembly of God, on Eighth IT J ItC Hi A I aarilnn JL 0000f00' Professional ri: .fh COLOR PORTRAIT Photographer One offer per family, please. No age limit. uroups at 3i.uu eacn aaamonai person. A parent must oe present. Please dress children in formal clothing. One Day Only p 0O.8TI t5RS: 19 a.m. Oil S p.m. St., next Sunday, Sept 13 at It a.m. For many years Gary Wil liams was a famous singer on such television shows as "Town Hall Party" in Holly wood and "Grand Old Opry" tours out of Nashville, Tenn. He had many hit recordings most of which he wrote himself. Gary's travels have taken him through each of the 50 states and his gospel songs and personal testimony have been heard in about 2,000 churches and auditoriums. People of all ages have enjoyed Gary's rich deep singing voice, unique guitar picking, and his warm, down-to-earth, personality. His pro gram is spontaneous and the audience always has a chance to Join in with a request. Pastor Allen Gordanier ex tends a welcome to the public. A baby shower was given for Sasha Lynn, the infant daught er of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Gordanier, who was born July 6. She is the first grandchild of Pastor and Mrs. Allen Gor danier. Grandma Joyce Gor danier was in charge of the games. Mrs. Billy Griffin made the beautifully decorat ed cake that was served to about 30 guests, who gathered at the fellowship hall of the , Assembly of God church.
