Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 30, 1982)
FOUR The Heppner Gatette-Times, Heppner, Oregon, Thursday, DNtmbfr 30, 1982 Bowling I lJ . Newg T Classifieds - Buy - Sell - Trade 676-9228 g Koffee Kup Keglers rWemhr tl Won Lost ThePytts 374-264 M.C.G.G.No.2 35 -29 Three Holer? 25-29 No Pin Hitters 344-29 Gutter Dusters 33 -31 HiHos 30i-334 The Dregs 27V36li NewComers 23 -41 High game: Hilda Yocom -198, High series: Hilda Yocom -496. Splits: Neoma Bailey S-10. DimeADoten Won Lost No. Three No. Seven No. Five No. Two No. One No. Six No. Eight No. Four Splits: Carol 38 37 33 31 28 27 24 -22 -23 27 -29 -32 -33 -36 22 -38 Taylor 310; Gene Doherty 5 -10; and Nola Binschus 4-10. High game: Sam Heath 194 and Alvina Padberg 188. High series: Alvina Pad berg - 508 and Sam Heath 512. High team game: No. Two -745. High team series: No. Six -2175. Sparetimers December 21 Won Lost 21 27 30 31 314 37 39 Coast to coast 43 Les Schwab 37 Gardner's 34 MC.G.G. 33 Peterson's 324 Central market 27 V&G Tavern 25 Sears 244-394 Splits: Andrea Mortimore 2-4-10. High game: joyce Winter -198. High series : Jackie Allstott -538. Coast to Coast won the first half of the bowling season. Thursday Night Ladies December 23 Won -Lost Cole's B.P.O.E. No. 358 M & R 404-194 39 -21 364-234 324-274 264-334 22 -38 B & C Repair Bucknum's C.B.E.C.. Inc. Ray Boyce Ins. Kinzua 22 21 -38 -39 Joyce Quac- Splits converted: Winter 6-7-10: Melba kenbush 4-5; and Marie Boor and Karen Palmer 5-10. High game: Inetia Cantin -195. High series: Inetia Cantin -555. OSU plans Beaver Open House January 29 Oregon State University will hold its annual Beaver Open House on Saturday, Jan. 29, for high school seniors and community college students who plan to enroll at OSU next year, announced the Univer sity. The orientation day for pro spective students and their parents annually attracts thousands to the campus, a - spokesperson said. This year's program will begin at 8:30 a.m. in Gill Coliseum. A 30-minute general orientation meeting will be followed by student visits to their "firsts choice" academic area. Visits to second and third choice fields of study are planned in the afternoon. During an extended lunch period, briefings are sched uled in the Memorial Union on admission requirements and procedures, costs and finan cial aid prospects, student activities, the honors pro gram, helps for the handicap ped and ROTC offerings. Campus tours also will be conducted from 11:30 a.m. te 2:45 p.m. when the program ends. Franz Haun, director of new student programs, is coordinator. 'Oregon's letter series oiierecl by Extention Fun. fascinating and frus trating are all words used by parents to describe their pre school boy or girl and their efforts to help their child grow and develop, says Dawn C. Hawkins, Oregon State Uni versity extension agent in Umatill and Morrow counties. "Parents of preschoolers have a lot of questions about such topics as discipline, teaching their child about money and about how parents themselves should act," Ms. Hawkins adds. People a rent born knowing how to be good parents. They learn on the job, and they learn best without pressure, she says. With these thoughts in mind, the Oregon State University Extension Service has devel oped "Oregon's Children... " letters for parents of pre schoolers" to give parents information they can study and practice at home. "Oregon's Children," a ser ies of six letters for parents of preschoolers, is designed to help parents answer some of the concerns they have about raising a child in the three-to-six age bracket. The series will be available to Oregon families with pre school children beginning in mid-February. Registrations are now being accepted at the county extension offices in Heppner, Pendleton, Hermis ton and Milton-Freewater. "The preschool years can be difficult for both parent and child." adds Marcelle Straat man. OSU extension human development specialist, "be cause youngsters are becom ing individuals who are start ing to test limits and expand their world." At the same time, parents are apt to swing from "being overly-protective and restric tive to allowing the child more freedom than the child is able to handle. This results in confusion on the part of both the child and the parents as Crop Report The Oregon Crop and Live stock Reporting Service has released the following Crop Report: Winter Wheat Seedings Winter wheat acreage seed ed in the fall of 1982 for the 1983 crop in Oregon is placed at 1,080,000 acres, down eight percent from last year, and 14 percent below the record seedings of the 1980 and 1976 crops. Moisture supplies were generally adequate this fall in most areas. Cheatgrass infes tations caused some delay in Eastern Oregon seedings, as seedings were somewhat be hind normal this fall. Nationally, seedings of win ter wheat are placed at 63.0 million acres, five percent less than the 66.4 million seeded for the 1982 crop. Annual Small Grain Summary Oregon's all wheat produc tion of 64.5 million bushels in 1982 was down 17 percent from the near record of 1981, due to less acreage harvested and Wallowa Vo-ag teacher attends A.V.A. convention Dave Hall, vocational ag riculture instructor at Wal lowa High School joined more than 500 ag educators attend ing the American Vocational Association (A.V.A.) Conven tion in St. Louis December 3-7. Nearly 8,000 vocational edu cators attended the 1,000 plus sessions keyed to the theme, "Vocational Education . . . An Investment in People." Hall is the son of Gene and Harriet Hall of Heppner. The 34th annual National Voca tional Agricultural Teachers' Association (N.V.A.T.A.) Convention ran concurrently with the A.V.A. Convention. The N.V.A.T.A., an affiliate of the A.V.A. Ag Education Divi sion, conducted a series of Children' they seek to establish rules and expectations,' new she explains. Parents need to consider each child and each situation individually, the specialist stresses. What works for one child won't work for another because of a variety of such factors as physical growth and emotional development, to name two. The new educational pro gram is an extension of last year's letters for parents of infants and toddlers, adds Mrs. Straatman, who wrote some of the letters and who coordinated the "Oregon's Children" program. Last year 10.000 Oregon families enrol led for that series. "We decided to offer the information in a series of letters because parents of young children often find it difficult to attend meetings, but are eager to receive help ful information," the special ist explains. "This way, they are able to study and refer back to the materials at home when they have time." The letters will cover such subjects as clothing, disci pline, money and developing self-confidence in children as well as information about par ents as teachers and how preschoolers grow and devel op. In addition to Mrs. Straat man, other OSU extension specialists contributing to the series included Ardis Koester, textiles and clothing; Mar garet Lewis, nutrition; and Alice Mills Morrow, family economics. OSU graduate home economics students as sisted also. Additional information about the "Oregon's Child ren" letters may be obtained at the local county offices of the OSU Extension Service at 13 S.W. Nye, Pendleton; 418 N. Main. Milton-Freewater; Ex periment Station Road, Her miston; and Gilliam and Bis bee Building, Heppner. lower yields. Winter wheat production which accounts for 94 percent of the total, aver aged 55 bushels per acre on 1.100,000 acres, and becomes the third largest crop on rec ord. Spring wheat production was down four percent from 1981, despite a record yhield of 40 bushels per acre. Barley production in Oregon is placed at 14.1 million bush els, 20 percent greater than 1981, and the largest crop since 1972. Statewide yields averaged a near record 64.0 bushels per acre. Oat production of 6.75 mil lion bushels in 1982 was consi derably higher than recent years, due to record yields and the largest acreage harvested since 1971. Nationally, all wheat and winter wheat production was up fractionally; spring wheat (other than Durum) and bar ley both increased nine per cent; and oats were up 21 percent. programs designed to meet the specialized needs of se condary, postsecondary and adult instructors. Several members of Congress were present to provide insights on the direction of federal policy for vocational education. The total program included gen eral sessions, department-sectional-regional-divisional-affiliate meetings, business sessions, special award and recognition programs, and sponsored meal functions, stated a news release from N.V.A.T.A. Hall, currently serving as the vice-president of the Ore gon Vocational Agricultural Teachers Association, also served as an official voting & As mj cIosm r ,hnkru, yU( ,he ' and for yur iuPPon .nd foPatronaee. You have FnahlMl nur rnntlnuMl mrnlh matins nia.lkl. I "1 pat Mid-Columbia Livestock jVrrv JOVlul llolidav Season SPECIAL FEEDER & BUTCHER COW SALE I FRIDAY, DEC. 31, 1982 12 NOON 1 MID-COLUMBIA LIVESTOCK EXCHANGE, INC. 2 THE DALLES, OREGON ? Rocky Webb (503) 298-4464 Dan Frey (509) 365-3463 v No Sale Friday, Dec. 24, 1982 Merry Christmas! ' ot r -mix IJi w ' l "fl7i- Livestock The Oregon Crop and Live stock Reporting SErvice has released the following Live stock Report on hog and pig inventory: Oregon All hogs and pigs on hand in Oregon on December 1, 1982 were estimated at 90,000 head, unchanged from a year earlier and 25 percent below two years ago. The Oregon Crop and Livestock Reporting Ser vice calculates the value of all Oregon hogs on hand on De cember l at $7.1 million, up 17 percent from a year ago. The number of hogs kept for breed ing stock, at 13.000 head, is also unchanged from last year. The Oregon pig crop during the December 1981 through November 1982 period totaled 171,000 head, up four percent from a year earlier. The number of pigs per litter averaged 7.8, the same num ber of pigs per litter as last year. United States U.S. inventory of all hogs and pigs was estimated at 53.2 FmHA to 'go the extra mile' to help borrowers succeed The Farmers Home Admin istration (FmHA) will "go the extra mile to help our borrow ers succeed." That is a quote from Secretary of Agriculture John R. Block's description of the FmHA policy for Fiscal Year 1983. said Charles W. Shuman. administrator of FmHA. "Our experience in carrying out a similar policy in Fiscal Year 1982 was successful for the most part," he said. "The government cannot guarantee success in farming any more than it can in any other business. But during Fiscal Year 1982 we did provide assistance to literally thou sands of farmers who proba bly would have gone out of business without our help." FmHA worked, on a case-by-case basis, with FmHA borrowers who needed addi tional credit but who were behind on current loans. By using every means available, including reschedulings, re amortizations, deferrals and subordinating some of our security to private lenders, the administration was able to stay with nearly 44,000 farm ers who were in economic delegate, a member of the publicity committee, chair man of a regional committee during the convention, and was the Region One Career Exploration Award Winner. The N.V.A.T.A. is a national professional organization for vocational educators in agri culture. More than 9,000 ag ricultural educators through out the United States are members. Layton G. Peters, instructor of the Adult Farm Management Program in the New Ulm High School, New Ulm, Minnesota, is the Na tional President. Sam Stenzel, Alexandria, Virginia, is the Executive Director. Exchange. With feelings of gratitude and Prnsnrlfv In I9M! a-4 Report million head on December I. 1982. This is nine percent below a year ago and 17 percent less than December 1, 1980. Breeding hog inventory at 7.31 million is seven percent below last year and down 20 percent from two years ago. Market hog inventory at 45.9 million is 10 percent below a year earlier and 17 percent less than two years ago. The U.S. pig crop for 1982 totaled 84.1 million head, 10 percent below 1981 and 17 percent abelow the 1980 pig crop. A total of 5.81 million sows farrowed during the June through November 1982, seven percent fewer than a year earlier. The litter size during this period averaged 7.41 compared with 7.38 a year earlier. U.S. hog producers intend to have 5 45 million sows farrow during the December 1982 through May 1983 period, three percent below a year ago and 15 percent fewer than two years ago. difficulty. That's generally what we mean by "going the extra mile." Shuman explained. FmHA provides lonas to farmers who cannot get credit elsewhere. So. in effect, FmHA probably helped save most of the farmers who re ceived the administratrion's regualr annual operating loans. Viewed from that broad perspective, FmHA helped keep about 100 thousand farmers in business in Fiscal Year 1982. "During the coming year, we will give every considera tion to FmHA borrowers who have made good faith efforts to repay their FmHA loans, but could not because of cir cumstances beyond their con trol, who have practiced good management and who have properly maintained property used to secure loans," Shu man said. "The new farm and home plan for these borrowers should show that any FmHA principal and interest delin quencies could be repaid in a reasonable time. Other farm ers with, delinquency pro blems who cannot meet all of the above requirements might still qualify for a new opera ting loan if their farm and home plans indicate that the current year operating loan can be repaid from 1983 in come." he concluded. I would like to thank all my friends for the cards, calls, and prayers while I was in Good Shepherd Hospital. Also Dr. Gifford and Dr. McGuire. George Hinton 12-30-lc Cards of Thanks 1 we wish you and your families a '.VP We deeply appreciate all of the thoughts, prayers and ex pressions of sympathy in the loss of our loved one. Es pecially the hospital staff, who showed Esther such care and love, you were her "family" these last few years. Thanks so much. Don and Martha Peterson and family Gerald Peterson Rod and Eunice Kvistad and family 12-30-lc Vera Rietmann wishes to thsank her many friends, rel atives and her family for making her 80th birthday party so enjoyable. To all. many thanks for gifts, cards and letters. 12-30-lc Help Wanted 4 TEXAS REFINERY CORP. offers PLENTY OF MONEY plus cash bonuses, fringe benefits to mature individual in the Heppner area. Regard less of experience, write A D. Sears. Pres., Texas Refinery Corp , Box 711. Fort Worth. Texas 76101. 12-30-lc WANTED: Bus driver, lone schools. Letters of application should be submitted to Charles Starr, Principal, P.O. Box 167, lone. OR. 97843. Applications will close De cember 31, 1982. Employment begins as soon as possible. Morrow County School Dis trict Is an equal opportunity employer. 12 23 2c Wanted 6 WANTED-USED GUNS. Giving highest allowance in the area. Stop by and see Ralph about your gun. Coast to Coast. Heppner, 676-9961. 10-14-tfc Rentals 7 APARTMENTS for rent: the rent for the sixth month is FREE after you pay 5 months rent. $110 -145 per month plus utilities. 422-7579. 11-1 1 -tfs Bachelor apt. and two bdrm. apt. Water and garbage service furnished. Close to downtown. From $135. Call after 6 p.m. 276-4674 collect. 11-25-tfc $25 REWARD for anyone finding a mature tenant to rent quiet apt. close to down town Heppner. 422-7579. 12-2 tfs 3 bedroom house 3 bath -i full basement - near high school - $390.00 per mo. 676-8307 evenings and week-ends- 12-23-2c Two bedroom unfurnished apartment in Lexington. Water, sewer, garbage and T.V. furnished. 676-9456 days, 676-9623 evenings. 9-9-tfc FOR RENT: furn7shedone bedroom apt. and one bache lor apt. some utilities Included 676-9157 day, 676-9284 eve. & weekends. 12-23-lc Cords of Thanks 1 In The New Year 1982 GMC V ton 6.2 Diosol Good Rubber Almost now canopy 27.000 mllos 1976 LTD 4 door Sodon Air cond. AT, PS, PD Good Rubber Locally Owned 1976 Chev Vi ton 4x4 pickup Real Nlco Unit Happy Now Yoar To Ail I Farley Motor Co. Heppner 676-9116 Rentals 7 1 1 ars 5 I Trucks 22 One bedroom apartment. Appliances furnished. No Pets $135 676 9SU3, t0-2l-tfc Country house 16 miles south of lone. Call 422-7236 anytime. I2 23-2p FANTASTIC! 2and3bdrm. apts : private balconies, econ omical heat, laundry facil ities, extra storage, close to hospital. $30 rent credit in February if you rent before January 1. Rent figured on 25 percent of your adjusted in come. You could qualify for Rental Assistance Call and ask us about it ! Hurry, they go fast! EVERGREEN TER RACE APARTMENTS. Equal Housing Opportunity. 676 5120. 12 9 tfc Services 8 Carpets and upholstery; cleaned professionally. John Shaw, 676-5283. 8 12 tfc tji'is.i: Bought, sold or traded. Will order for 10 per lcent above cost. ' Summer Tires Off winter! tires on and balanced. Tube less $3.50 ea. Tube Type $4.56 SPECIAL: Lube, oil. and filter change plus car wash, $18. 4 x 4's $1 extra. Up to five quarts. Union 10-40. Bring back the shine to your vehicle and protect the paint on newer ones. Simonize Wax $19 95 and up. Vern'i 78 Station (76-5184. Livestock Poultry JO WILL BUY HORSES Any kind. Phone 567-6055. Hermis ton. 8-12-tfc Farm Equipment TURMAN EQUIPMENT Metal buildings - grain bins. Your choice of most major hrands. PRICED RIGHT BUILT RIGHT. Call Merle 567-7666 Hermlston. 10-2L tfc Build your own terraces and roads. Cat D7E power shift with angle blade. Motor and torque converter majored 200 hours ago. Final drives gone through 500 hours ago. 65 percent undercarriage, oil rails. Will deliver. 384-4103. 12 23-2p Miscellaneous 14 FOR SALE; One dollar in Heppner Sheepskin Script depression money. Make offer. (503)451-4827. 12-16-3p Great Buys y3 To Rin9 FOR SALE. 1973 AMC Ambassador. Low miles, good condition. Asking $800. We will take no unreasonable offer. 676 -9635. Keep trying. 12 2 tfs Home for sale or rent by owner $27,500 negotiable. Good location. Call for rent fee 676 9909. eve. 1216 tfn Three bedroom full base ment house for sale. Wood stove, oil furnace with outiiide shop. Asking $62,000. 676 5288 after 5 pm. 11 11 tfc Far Western Real Estate Bob Horris, REALTOR 676-9015 Heppner, OR 97836 Scrumptious 1,680 sq. ft., (luerdon home; 3 bdrm. 2 with, frplce, elect. F A fur- iace. ht. pump, full insulation, BIG liv. rm. Super buy at W5.O00. EZ terms. lone, 1 bdrm, home on 1 acre. I)ts of shade & fruit trees, nice lawn & flowers. Work shop, garage, utility area. Neat 'n clean. Only $19,.KX). Terms considered. Quality 3 bdrm, with attached Karafie & work area Has wood or elect heat pump, carpeting, patio deck & grill, extra park ing, big, view lot. $4,!)r,0. Terms. Blue Mis,, Penland Lake area, 11, 28 or 39 Acs, Part tim bered. Snow or sun fun, hunt 'n fish. 2400 Ac. wheat-cattle ranch Monument area. Irrig. poten tial. Injury cause of sale. Yard Sales 28 MOVING SALE: Jan. 7 8 260 N. Chase 9 - 5. John Canaday. 12-30 2p i New Construction Jemodeling ISoyd Martin Construction 9898555 Licensed & Bonded Real Estate 23
