r-p----piiiriiriprpr-)EM-)pir
The Heppner Gaiette-Tlmes, Heppner, Oregon, Thursday, July 21, 1983 FIVE
Grieb Angus
irrnx
in " - jjgg$
T n ;;ff
Bred and-owned champion bull at the Junior Angus Show, held
Field Day In Baker, was Griebs Reliant 1643. He was shown by Geri
Rex Had of Hastings, Nebraska.
Grieb Angus of l,exington
recently took champion
honors in the bred and owned
bull division with Grieb's Re
liant 1641, shown by Geri
Grieb during an Oregon Angus
Extension service offers home security tips
By BIHIMNK Tl'I.I.IS
(tSV Ksiensiun Service
Morrow County
The fact that you live in a
small town or rural area does
not mean you are safe from
crime Rural people, too. need
to take precautions. Women
driving many miles alone
rhould be watchful while they
travel country roads as well as
freeways,
Increasingly, crime has
become a concern to all
Americans, whether wealthy,
middle class or otherwise.
Fortunately there are many
things homeowners can do to
protect themselves from
would te intruders
First, don't make it easy for
an intruder. Have good locks
on every door and accessible
window Though a thief or
assailant still might break in if
he or she is determined and
has tools, it will take more
time and probably cause a
racket which will alert you to
danger.
"Have in mind what to do in
case a break in happens,"
says Sue Radenhop, Oregon
State University Extension
housing specialist. "Farming
communities are no longer
immune to city-type crimes,
and you can't leave the kit
chen door unlocked like you
used to."
If you arrive home and find
a window broken or a door
forced open, don't go in the
house. The intruder might still
be inside and could harm you
if you walk in. Drive on to a
neighbor's, and call the sheriff
or police,
Get yourself a good watch
dog if you don't have one now,
The dog doesn't have to be
mean, but should do most of
its barking at strangers, not at
the moon or passing rabbits. If
a dog barks at every little
thing, you might not take its
warning seriously when bark
ing at a prowler. Heed the
barking dog and be alert.
If you are alone in the house,
don't open the door to anyone
until you are sure who it is,
Radenhop suggests. Just be
ATTENTION
FARMERS!
PREMIUM GRADE MALATHION
LIOUID& BUFFER
MALATHION 6 DUST
Protect your new farm stored
grain from insect damage with
Malathion liquid and dust. Get
long-term insect control for
about a penny per bushel.
Available at
PETTYJOHN OIL CO
422-7234 IONE
takes champion honors
Field Day and junior show in
Raker,
Geri also placed in show
manship, taking second in the
17 and older division
Also during the field day, 12
cause you live in a peaceful
rural setting, don't assume
that everyone at the door is a
friend
A stranger might say he's
lust, has run out of gas or has
car trouble Keep him outside
while giving directions or of
fer to call the nearest service
station If he looks suspicious,
alert your local law enforce
ment agency.
When driving to town or a
shopping center, lock your
car Re watchful in parking
lots Check the back compart
ment of your vehicle to make
sure no one is crouching be
hind the seat If you think
you're Iwing followed, don't
drive home, Head for a police
or fire station, a gas station or
any other well-lighted or busy
area
When visiting an unfamiliar
city, plan travel routes and
obtain directions ahead of
time if possible. Travelers,
especially women or rural
people, inexperienced in the
ways of larger cities, some
times are assaulted or robbed
when they get lost or end up in
troubled neighborhoods.
Having a phone within easy
reach permits you to quickly
call for help without revealing
yourself to an intruder. Place
extension phones at strategic
locations, including the shop
and barn. The new cordless
mxlels allow you to carry a
phone with you when home
alone, Consider installing a
two-way radio system, Never
tell an unknown caller that
you are alone.
Keep outdoor lights on at
night. Automatic dusk till
dawn lighting can discourage
prowlers.
Don'! talk to friends in a
loud voice in stores or other
public places about being
home alone this or that night.
Don't reveal a large amount of
money when paying for
things,
If you see someone suspi
cious, snooping around a
neighbor's place or cruising
around for no apparent rea
son, alert neighbors, and if
necessary, call the police or
sheriff. Note the description of
phcxo courtny erf American Angus Amoc.
during the 1983 Oregon Angus
Grieb of Lexington. Judge was
families and Angus busines
ses, including Grieb Angus,
donated $25 each for a juniors'
bus tour to the Centennial
National Junior Angus Show
in Dos Moines. Iowa.
the suspect, and if there is one,
of the vehicle, including the
license number.
Rummage &
bake sale to
be held
at center
By NKOI.A MACKFY
A P A T C H, rummage and
bake sale will be held at the
Heppner Neighborhood Center
on Saturday. July 30. The
organization provides emer
gency medication and other
help to those In need.
Adult and Family Services
counselor Janet Phillips will
be at the center on Wednes
day. July 27. from 9 a.m. to 12
noon
Cm K D and Adult High
School classes will dismiss
Wednesday. July 27. for sum
mer vacation. Classes will
resume in the fall.
Cheese is still available at
the center for those who meet
the required guidelines and
who have not received any
from this shipment.
Ladies who attend the
Thursday afternoon social and
craft times at the center will
have a booth in front of Case
Furniture during the sidewalk
sale on Saturday, July 30. A
large variety of craft and gift
items will be available.
PMIMTIIRJG SERVICES
Stop by for a free estimate
on your next printing job
Th Heppner
GAZETTE-TIMES
Local travelers recount European visit
(Editor's note: The follow
ing article is the first In a
series to appear In the
Gazette-Times concernina a
recent trip to Europe made by
several Heppner High School
Spanish students, their teach
er, one student's mother and a
school counselor.)
Camel rides in North Africa,
swimming In the Mediterra
nean, climbing the Eifel
Tower, if these are things
dreams are made of. then
dreams came true for nine
Heppnerites this summer.
Claudia Hughes, Kimberly
Hughes. Jennifer Hughes.
Carolyn Hughes. Anne
McLaughlin. Wanda Riley.
Kathleen Clark. Valery Vole
sky and myself. Michele Port
mann. traveled to Spain and
France this summer on a trip
planned by Miss Volesky,
local Spanish teacher. The trip
was with ACIS.
The flight originated in
Seattle. Wash., and after va
rious stops. 20 hours travel
time and nine hours time
change, we touched down in
Malaga. Spain. After a short
drive to Torremolinos and
checking into our first hotel,
we wasted little time hitting
the beach.
We just missed the 114 de
gree weather and were con
tent with temperatures in the
high Bus. The Mediterranean
is much warmer than the
Pacific Ocean and provided
great swimming and recrea
tional activities. Although top
less bathing is vogue in this
area, we felt tans are better if
they can be seen. We also felt
we wanted to support the total
swimsuit industry in the U.S.
The following morning we
ventured onto the major shop
ping area. This was our first
opportunity to change money.
One dollar in U.S. currency
was equivalent to 145 pesatas.
With all those pesatas we felt
rich and did a great deal to
help the Spanish economy.
Porcelain, leather goods,
wood inlay items, lace and
jewelry were some of the local
crafts that made their way
back to Heppner.
Shopping was only one as
pect of our foreign adventure.
Eating was another. The food
was very filling. Local cattle
men would be dismayed at the
lack of beef. The evening meal
was never less than three
courses and the entree was
usually pork, chicken or fish.
Bread was a mainstay and
wine also managed to become
part of our daily diet. We
missed fruits and vegetables,
but they did appear later in
our trip.
One of the highlights of our
trip was a side trip to Tangier,
Morocco in Northern Africa.
We rose at 5:30 a.m. and drove
by bus down the coast to
Algercirus. We boarded a
large ferry and sailed for two
mine off
COMPUTER FORMS
STATEMENTS
INVOICES LETTERHEADS
GENERAL PURPOSE FORMS
STOCK FORMS ENVELOPES
" 1
fftf
Is r
;".',. L - ,
Kimberly Hughes looks down from the camel she's riding in
Tangier, Morocco
and one-half hours past the
rock of Gibralter to Tangier.
Gibralter is a British
possession and will remain so
as long as barbary apes in
habit part of the island.
When these apes started to die
out. Winston Churchill re
placed them to insure retain
ing this possession for Eng
land instead of reverting to
Spanish control.
We were asked to wear long
sleeves and long pants. Cul
turally and according to Mos
lem religion, women cover
their bodies completely. Once
married, women must wear
veils. Men are allowed to have
four wives.
The Moslems were celebra
ting Ramadan, their most holy
month. Between sunrise and
sundown, Moslems may not
eat. drink, or indulge in other
pleasures. The men must visit
the mosque five times daily;
women are not allowed in the
mosque. We traveled to the
hills above Tangier to see the
Atlantic Ocean meet the
Mediterranean Sea. We visi
ted the Casbah. fortress. We
then wove through cobble
stone streets approximately
eight to 10 feet wide. Without a
guide one would surely get
lost.
Among other experiences in
Morocco, some of us let the
local snake charmer use us as
props: we rode camels; and
experienced yet other foods.
Street urchins taught us the
importance of bargaining. Be
cause of the cultural and
religious differences, we
found our time in Tangier not
only interesting, but also in
formative. By this time in our trip we
were averaging three hours
sleep a night, but one can
sleep at home! While the
students spent one last day in
the sun. we adults traveled to
Mijas, a small village settled
"Z.
in the hills above the Mediter
ranean. The white-washed
buildings, flowers, narrow
cobblestone streets, horse
drawn carriages and many
bargains made Mijas one of
our favorite stops.
We were joined on our trip
by students and adults from
Georgia. West Virginia, and
Ohio. Our final night in
southern Spain was spent with
some of our new friends,
strolling along the promenade
which stretched over one mile
along the edge of the sea.
Leisurely after-dinner
walks and meeting new people
became activities treasured
by many of us. Further adven
tures will be featured next
week.
XL-12, 20-in.
Sale Price $340
Model 330
Sale Price
Model 360
Sale Price
Model 330,
Model 410,
Mcii Office
n94l2
The Alcazar (fortress) in Tangier
SHOPHOU
Our Shop will be
Saturdays
Thru Harvest
8a.m. -5p.m.
Bon
HcDes&lir
1
rOOOOOOOOOOOOOOC
E-aOMELBTl
NEW
Model 150, 16-in. Bar
Sale Price $210
Bar
Reg 372
310
(410
DEMOS
20-in. Bar
Special
24-in Bar
Now $450
Morrow County
Grain Growers
TOLL FREE 1-800-452-7396
4H
XWQOQQOQQOft
.us . ii
Open i
I 676-9108 l l
... 1 U.I.,.U.I.L.II...W,H I I
Jlsc X
aoooeoQOQooi
Reg 359
Reg 459
$2&9
Reg 359
Reg 549
147 Willow St.
Phone: 676-9228
P.O. Box 337
Heppner, OR 97836
W--
J