Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (April 29, 1982)
i mr'M m' umiLjiii m, i.nimiiimii.fimimi'Fi'""l"',"ii l t ' "' "i' "" ' "" l" I EIGHT -TfceHeppner Gasette-Times, 1RJE ME THE TMC OOlT.VOOBSELf I A. I l J 0 L-OLJ MUFFLER Fits domestic cars and pickups We Mil NAPA Parts Heppner Auto Parts Retain Annetta L Spicer District Attorney Appointed District Attorney by Vic Atiyeh Nov. Intern-Public Defenders Office 1976-77 Consultant to ECOAC in the area of land use planning 1977 City Attorney for Umatilla 1977-1979 Deputy District Attorney 1979-1980 District Attorney 1980 to present Experience Counts Ymi od poid far by oomcnMM to ratom Annvfts L Spinr o OMhct Altonwy. Tmmumr, Stnil Co? Aek d Bgk 428 htacpnv. OK V7B36 I mmi mm m oeal-j DON DORITY USED CARS & TRUCKS (formerly of Dority Seafood) Would like to sell you a used car or truck andor consign your cars and trucks. 255 S. Hwj 395 Hermiston, Oregon 97838 Downtown Hermiston -next to Aliens Auto Repair Open 7 days a week 567-7052 IG TOOL CLOSE OUT 25 OFF ALL S&(( TOOLS IN nnxyh ,rP a jtj!i ffjr- i m . !"i ' 1 mm ,,.4,- : 1 - n Sockets Pullers Screwdrivers Wrenches And Much, Much More MOW IS THE TIME TO SAVE ON TOOLS! ESQ cccot (SaDC esffli l-J (stops &wMma . Heppner, Oregon, Thursday, mwmmmmym iIw ' I VI Ulllf 10 ljo V Ml 1380 IXC -'' f" r April ZS, 1982 taste of life Lynch Terrace student Studonls of Lynch Terraw Middle School in Portland, here in Heppner as part of the second annual exchange pro pram, enjoyed a day in the country last Wednesday and at the same time, learned a few things about farm life. STOCK c x x -vh I w Ulvv J v sj? - N lX i x tx x V ' V xx- 3 1 lit , " xx , X V , ; ' X ' .. . sN s x x .' ..V.-X-. -x, , x- -x' . ' ;-.v on the farm Jeff Sanders trys to wrestle a calf Starting with a tour of the Dwipht Bailey farm on Little Butter Creek, the 23 eighth graders heard first hand about wheat farming, and different uses of farm machinery 'and farming techniques. From there the students traveled down the road to the Ron and Judy Currin ranch where they were treated to several demonstrations of cattle ranching. Ron and Judy's two sons and daughter put on a mini-rodeo show, and Ron showed the kids the finer points of cattle branding, which drew ques tions from "does it hurt?", to "what's that smell?" The tour wasn't all show,, however, as the Currins then let the kids try their hand at steer wrestling and roping. "I'm sort of exhausted." said Dave Kistner after wrest 3 vehicles involved in non-injury accident A three vehicle non-injury accident occurred Saturday. April 24 on the Highway near Willow Creek Country Club at about 9:30 am. A Morrow County Sheriff's de puty responded to the acci dent. Drivers of the three vehicles More than 90,000 vehicles travel about 30 million miles each week to deliver U.S. daily newspapers to readers. SPRING INTO if9 broccoli, garlic All our vegetable and flower annuals to arrive Friday. Don 9t forget Mother's Day is May 9th, Order your baskets now, GREEN FEED & SEED Heppner PRiTJTins THE GAZETTE-TIMES 676-9228 et a ling several minutes with a calf outfitted with plastic horns. "But it was fun." As the final stop on the ranch tour, the students went to the Tom Currin place where they all enjoyed a barbecue supper, put on by the Morrow County Cow Belles. Wednesday's farm tour was just one stop of a busy one-week visit. The students also visited Kinzua. the mu seum. Hardman and partici pated in other activities. Twenty-one Heppner eighth graders were in Portland the past week as part of the exchange. Lynch Terrace Middle School is located between Portland and Gresham. The two schools traded students last year, and the program was well received by both groups. were Mike Rowell. 29 of Heppner. Debra Hembree. 25. also of Heppner and Harlan D. Dunaway. 35 of Lexington. According to the Morrow County Sheriff's office. Rowell was cited for allegedly Fol lowing Too Close. ACTION. hour nice selection of pansies, perennials, cabbage plants, cauliflower, onion sets, brussel sprouts and - available now. 676 - 9422 SERVICES Bob Smith By CATHY PKCK Bob Smith's campaign Is going great, according to Ray French, co-chairman with Merlin Hughes of Smith's enmpnign In Morrow County, Smith visited Morrow County last Tuesday, April 20. His visit included a luncheon at the Nomad restaurant and a coffee conference in Board mnn, a stop at Morrow County firnin Growers in Irxington find a nn-host dinner at the Hepner Elks Lodge. Senator Smith is a candidate for representative in Congress, second district. Smith has lKHn in the cattle business for 30 years and presently lives near Rums. After the well attended no-host dinner at the Elks Lodge, Smith told his audience that this country must return to free enterprise. "We must reduce Interest rates and take the government out of its deficit position," he stated. Smith also spoke about high power costs in this area. According to Smith, the amount of electricity needed in the future was overestima ted. Now that the Pacific Northwest has the capacity to produce more electricity than il can consume. "Bonneville should be allowed to sell power to California." Smith said. He emphasized that the Energy Road Shows slated By JOHN P. NORDHEIM Morrow Co. Extension Agent Two different Energy Road Shows will be held May 24 at Arlington High School at 7 p.m. and at the Aladdin Desert River Inn at McNary at 7 p.m. on May 25. The meeting at Arlington will feature Heating Water with Woodstoves and Micro hydropower. The meeting at McNary features Passive Solar Space Heating and Solar Water Heating. Speakers will be David McCowen. Deschutes County Enenrgy Extension agent, and dreg Wheeler. Extension energy specialist from Corval lis. The two programs at each location will be held concur rently. For more information, contact your local county extension agent. The real title of Whistler's portrait of his mother is "Arrangement in Gray and Black." FOR SERVICE VOU CAN DEPEND ON l.V. - ' ,, - V' i ' t- , ' , ' , .' , - ; . ' ,. "T' - " . , i ,i ,r t 4 ; t " i if - r . i " - t -' . We Are The Team You Can Depend On For All Your Farm Chemical Needs ! NH-3 Aqua Liquid & Dry Fertilizers Form Chemicals Variety of Application Systems WE NOT ONLY SELL THE PRODUCT WE SERVICE IT TOO' gg Elflorrow County nPm -sr" i Grain roxAerswc.""" "r.r" visits Morrow Co. exportation of energy is an issue thai needs to be discussed. fn response to a question about the need for the gov ernment to help small busi nesses. Smith slated that Oregon has the second highest income lax rate In the nation, and that an anti-business image has built river the past several years. He said bills have been introduced concerning plant rlosures, and governmental regulatory agencies such as I. C D C. and D.E.Q. inhibit Oregon businesses from ex panding. Smith pointed out, "We have been rated as low as :i out of 50 states in a poll that rated our business climate." And added, "We have a lot to do to clean up our lmage." Senator Smith also spoke to the concern of several listen ers about proposed waterway user fees. He said that he would not support a waterway user fee because it would add another charge to the price of grain, which the farmer would have to absorb. Smith stated that he is not a believer in subsidies in almost all cases, hut he did point out that he is going to support a target price on wheat. "We must retain the kind of land base we need from the production of food Ro-Eloct Dorothy Kreb as AAorrow County Commissioner 'Kop xperfonce on thw County Court' faid for by Re-eWci Krvbt for CommJsstorwr Commit, Undo loKum. Treasure-r, bo 367, Ion, OB I'm Covered Are You? Now Is The Time To Take Out Crop Insurance Protect Yourself Against Fire and Hail See Howard or UVeme today I JJIUK all I iQVAMaURTER H m t Boviirr VHHHBH INSURANCI owju him 0 mm m H Mmm ft . . U l.ll HankWaassBaBiiiBHasflHSflijsjsxBBBa stuffs. All wealth originates from the earth." Smith also said "Wc have been successful because we have been an exporting nation, We need lo do a better lob of trading with our partners In the Interna- tional market." He added that any bill which slopped the flow of commerce along the Co lumbia River would not re-, oeive his support, The candidate also spoke about Issues concerning the economy. "The legislators are the leaders," he said. "They should take the first salary decrease" He also stated that savings and loan institutions should be backed by the government, and that he would support the government helping the institutions short of a flat bail-out. Smith said that a default on the part of .nuclear plants four and five "ought ln"ab.solutety not lie' considered." If plants four and five default, "we would never be able to sell a bond again," he added, Concerning Oregon's budget deficit. Smith said that Oregon has a responsibility to balance the budget by reduring the budget. He said the govern ment has to curtail itself, and that during the last legislative session, he did not support any tjix increases. J) ... V? "asm?-, mZ2tm mm TTVT ml -4&-4tom46Qm tTf'
