it
3rd Annual W.C.C.C.
Invitational to host 90 golfers
With 45 of this year' entries
coming from out of town there
ii sure to be some excitement
and some excellent golf to be
shot this weekend said a
spokesperson for the third
annual Willow Creek Country
Club Invitational.
Golfers coming from Ta
coma, Washington; Burns, Or
cgon; many from the Portland
vicinity, several from central
Oregon, some from the valley j
a handful from the surround
ing area and 45 from Heppner
are scheduled to participate in
this year's tournament.
The record held by Charlie
Rawlins of one under par for
the 36 holes is in jeopardy of
being bettered by any one of
about 20 golfers says Ron
Bowman of W.C.C.C.
This year's field seems to
have to beat Treve Gray of
Pendleton Country Club.
Gray Is a scratch golfer (no
handicap), coming off a good
tournament win June 9-10 at
the Pendleton Kound-up Invi
tational, a tournament which
hosts 150 golfers throughout
the Northwest.
, Bowman says some of the
golfers to be after Gray will
be; his father, Ron (6) from
Pendleton; Don Peterson (7)
Pendleton; Ernie Christian
sen ( 12), Tacoma, Washing
ton; Darrell Simmons (9),
Burns; Gary Alexanian (8),
McNary; Howard Broussucal
(12), Lake Oswego; Norm
Grey (13), Hillsboro; Scott
Taylor (13), Gresham; John
Wall (7). Bend; and Oscar
Shoemaker a (14) from Board
man. Hometown men who could
be in the running include Don
Lott, John Kdmundson, Way
land Hyatt, Hick Johnston,
Gary Watklns. John Boyer, Ed
Iliemslra, Kd Gunderson and
Ron Bowman.
HEPPNER MUNICIPAL
POOL SWIMMING LESSONS
July 10 to 20th
Advanced brglnnrrt
Hrglnnm
Pre-brginnrrs ( Mothers welcome)
July 24 to August 3rd
Swimmer and advanced swimmers
Intermediates
August 7
Junior llfesaving
Senior llfesaving
M o!: 13.00 per person.
F0H SERVICE
YOU CM depend ON
We Are The
For All Your Farm Chemical Needs !
NH-3 Aqua Liquid & Dry Fertilizers
Farm Chemicals Variety of Application Systems
'WE NOT ONLY SELL THE PRODUCT WE SERVICE IT TOO'
Where
is the
Besides the $3,000 in prizes
and merchandise the four
flights are going after hand
crafted 'trophies, made by
Johnny Shaw, for low net and
low gross winners in each
flight.
The two days of golf will be
capped by a sole survivor of
the 20 lowest scores Sunday
afternoon, Tee off time for
this event should be around 3
p.m. estimates Bowman. High
scorers drop out on the holes
until there is a winner.
Tee of fs start at 7:30 a.m. on
Saturday and Sunday and play
continues throughout most of
the afternoon. The public is
invited to come and watch the
competition and fun at no
charge.
7:30 a.m.; Doug Smith, Ed
Smith, Archie Munkers, Terry
McMichael, and John Rade
macher 7:45 a.m.: Ray Massey,
Doug Gunderson, Don Peter
son, Roy Martin, and Frank
Bailey.
8:00 a.m.: Clayton Harris,
Jcrry Brewer, Ellis McRob
erts, Dave Amtz, and Dale
Holland Jr.
8.15 a.m.: BobHesla, Scott
Taylor, Jeff Muggins, Larry
Conklin, and Ernie Christian
sen. 8:30 a.m. Bob Jepsen, Bob
O'Doherty, Virgil Choate,
Harold Kerr, and Ed Struth
crs. 8:45 a.m.: John Boyer,
Gary Watkins, Dave Riney,
Richard Kludt, and Duane
Disque.
9 a.m.: Rick Johnston,
Connie Kliegel, Dave Mitchell,
Gordon Lineall, and .Wayland
Hyatt.
9:15 a.m.: John Edmund
son, Herb Wright, Don Peter
son, Rick Bordenkindner, and
Ed Hiemstra.
9:30 a.m.: Dave Hanna,
Leonard Hauke, Joe Bowman,
1:45 to 10:30 A.M.
10:45 to II : 15 A.M.
11:30 to 12:00 noon
10:00 to 10:45 A.M.
11:00 to 11:45 A.M.
11:00 to 11:45 A.M.
1:00 to 10:00 P.M.
to 17th
Team You Can
M.C.C.t.
Morrow County Grain Growrs
the customer '
company
Howard Broussard, and Ron
Bowman.
11:00 a.m.; Dave Gunder
son, Dorrian Forrar, Don Lott,
Eric Thompson, and Mark
Jarvis.
11:15 a.m.: Charles Starks,
Gerald Pierson, Harry O'Don
nell, Maury Groves, and Clint
McQuarrie.
11:30 a.m.: Eddie Gunder
son, Vern Willis, Bill Scharn,
Jiggs Bowman, and Don Gun
derson. ll;45a,m.: John Wall, Gary
Alexanian, Jim Stanton, Ron
Gray, and Treve Gray.
Noon: Chuck Crawford,
Steve Crawford, Jon Mitchell,
Tom McElligott, and Mike
Oths.
12:15 p.m.: Ted Toll, Don
Boyd, Bob Humphrey, Mike
McKeldin, and Norm Grey.
12:30 p.m.: Howard Burch,
George Waterland, Paul
Laughlin, Jerry Daggett, and
Bill Perkins.
12:45 p.m.: Clint Carlson,
Ken Eckman, Dave Eckman,
Dan Mathews, and John Mc
Cabe.
1:00 p.m.: John Shaw,
Darrell Simmons, Carl Har
ris, Page Dulaney, and Oscar
Shoemaker.
Barrel Club
lists results
A spokesperson for the Hep
pner Barrel Club has submit
ted the following results for
the club's third running:
Novice
First - Shirley Martin, 39 12;
second - Bridged Greenup.
39 44; third Deana Iloeft,
39 48; fourth - Missy Schoon
over. 42 67; fifth - Christy
Stroebcr, 43.97; sixth Kristi
O'Brien. 44 89; seventh - Gail
Piipineau, 50 84.
Juniors. 12 and Under
Kirsl - Heather Eckman,
3978; second - Joey Huffman,
4507; third - Cheri Papineau.
53.25.
Open
First - Jerry Gentry, 35 84;
second Joan Eckman. 36.02;
third - Michelle Papineau.
37.19; fourth Susie Martin.
41.54; fifth - Cindy Slroeber.
42.66; sixth Janice Smith.
42.77.
The spokesperson reports
that the next running ol the
Barrel Club will be Tuesday.
July 3 at 7 p.m. at the Wrang
lers arena near Heppner.
t I ll W,
Depend On
fh W U21 l(O0)4Sa-794
f O lol 17
Laxu0ton. Oigon 7M
Heppner News Bits
Ida Farra, who is one of the
thirteen-child Wiest family
all still living-has just return
ed from an "II rained every
day" trip to McLaughlin,
South Dakota. The occasion
that drew six sisters and three
of their brothers was the
Golden Wedding Anniversary
of the oldest sister.
The seven whom Ida travel
ed with from Oregon, Idaho
and Washington, enjoyed slop
ping in a brother's home in
Rapid City, S.D., near which
they visited the Ml. Kushmore
National Monument. Hie an
niversary party that brought
many relatives and old friends
together for the first time in
many years was held in the
city auditorium in McLaugh
lin. Ida says that on Saturday
night, June 16, everyone en
joyed a roast pig dinner. On
Sunday there was the well
attended reception, and that
was followed by a big ham
dinner and then an all-night
dance.
Farm Family
nominations
sought
Applications have been
made available to select the
1984 Farm Family of the Year.
These forms are available
through all county extension
offices, the Oregon State Fair
office, inserted in the Farm
Bureau News and in farming
outlets throughout the state
says a press release from the
Oregon State Fair.
The purpose for this contest
in its third year, is to select
and acknowledge the Oregon
Farm Family who best repre
sent the spirit of farming and
agriculture throughout the
state.
Nominees are evaluated on
the basis of strong family
involvement in all areas of
farm management, innova
tions in the family farming
operation, the use of modern
farming techniques and meth
ods, active community invol
vement and leadership in agri
cultural organizations.
The winning family will re
ceive a plaque and a check for
$1,000. All applications must
be postmarked no later than
July 31.
Quilts to be
shown in
Pendleton
Hie Bear Paw Union, a
Pendleton area quilt group,
has announced that they will
be conducting a quilt show and
sale July 4-7 at the Helen
McCunegym. The show hours
will be from noon to 6 p.m.
daily. Admission will be $1.
Special features of the show
will include: a ribbon and
rm;h Award for the best Quilt
of the show, a people's choice
ribbon award, selected quilts
which will be for sale, displays
by local quilt clubs.and know!
.114 nl..k. A .
edneable quilters who will be
on hand to answer quilt ques
tions. Entries are currently being
accepted for the quilt show.
Quilts may be either old or
new. but they must be finish
ed. Anyone interested in enter
ing a quilt in the show may
contact Terry Austin, 278-0298
or Boone Winter, 276-6636, be
fore June 30.
ALL BURNING
PROHIBITED
The burning of refuse, garbage,
rubbish, paper, boxes, debris, grass
and cuttings from trees, lawns, shrubs
and gardens upon any street, alley,
public place or private property is
prohibited in the City of Heppner.
Forrest Burkenhine,
Fire Chief
Iiwcll Turner, Santa Kosa,
California, arrived in Heppner
Tuesday for a visit with his
mother, Lois Winchester,
Mildred Padberg returned
home Thursdijy from a two
week visit with her daughter
Mary Evelyn Ross, Mary Ev
elyn's husband, Gordon, and
their family.
Several area residents' at
tended the Saturday, June 23
funeral oi Casper Ray Warm
ulh. Warmuth was the hus
band of the former Nola Keith
ley of Heppner. He died
Tuesday, June 19, 1984 at the
age of 65.
Those a'tending the funeral
were Ev;re!t Keithley, Sharon
and Bob Harrison, Mary Bris
tow, Don Bristow, Lucile Riet
mann, Haio'd, Sharon and
Nova Kieimann, and Mary
Jean McCabe.
BMCC catalogs
now available
Catalogs for the 1984-85
school year at Blue Mountain
Community College are now
available from the Admissions
Office and Counceling Center
at the college.
The catalog provide pros
pective students with a handy
reference for general inform
ation about the college says a
news release from BMCC.
Specifics on college programs,
classes and degree programs
are also included.
There is no charge for the
catalog and they may be
picked up on campus or from a
local BMCC area coordinator.
Area women attend mini-college
Pat Pettyjohn, lone, and
Cynthia Malone and Charlotte
Carpenter, Irrigon, were a
mong more than 300 persons
attending the 11th annual Ex
tension Mini-College at Ore
gon State University June
18-22, states a press release
from Oregon State University.
Nearly 50 different classes
and tours offered during the
1984 program sponsored by
the OSU Extension Service
and the Oregon Extension
Homemakers Council, which
represents participants in Ex
tension study groups.
In addition to the non-credit
classes, Mini-College mem
bers spent Thursday after
noon touring in a series of
"workshops on the move."
Stops included the OSU Hat
field Marine Science Center in
Newport, a Benton County
Vineyard, theaters and mu
seums in Eugene, the Corval
lis Hewlett-Packard Plant,
and Albany nursery and meat
processing business.
FoUTth of July CVentS
nlanned at Boardman
fun and fireworks have
been planned for the Fourth of
July celebration at Boardman
this year beginning at noon
with a parade from Riverside
High School proceeding
through town and ending at
the Boardman Marina.
Other eve!itc scheduled to
lake place at me Boardman
Marina include: a horseshoe
What's Your'
Opinion
J
La A.
Ken Dyball
Question: "How do you feel
about the stricter drinking and
driving law coming into effect
July 1?"
"I think it's a good idea...
I've had to put together too
many people who have been
victims of drinking and driv
ing..." said Ken Dyball of
Heppner,' "I'm glad they are
going to enforce the law with
drivers having a high alcohol
content (.08 or above on the
Blood Alcohol Content Test)...
I also approve of the drinking
age remaining at 21, however,
I don't really think that the
federal government should
pull the purse strings with
federal highway funds on
states who don't raise the
drinking age. Somehow I
don't think that's exactly ko
sher. After all, where do they
think the federal funding
comes from?...Us."
In the evenings, they saw a
glimpse of Oregon history
through a show of vintage
fashions and heard a discus
sion about the competing uses
of Pacific Northwest water
resources.
Mini-College was begun to
expand the informal educa
tional offerings available
through the Extension home
economics program, explains
Claudia Jones, coordinator of
the program. Classes, which
last from three to nine hours,
are taught by OSU faculty
members, business represen
tatives and skilled volunteers.
Plans are underway for the
12th annual event which will
be held during the third week
in June, 1985 at OSU. Mini
College participants may live
in OSU residence halls or
commute to campus. Infor
mation about the 1985 pro
gram will be available at
county offices of the OSU
Extension Service next
spring.
tournament at 1 p.m.
Bingo
from 1:30 to 5 p.m.
Softball
games from 1:30 to
6 p.m.,
kids' games beginning at 2
p.m.. and a fireworks display
at 9:30 p.m. Hot dogs, soft
drinks and beer will be avail
able concessions.
DINE OUT THIS SATURDAY!
Rib Buffet Dinner
Begins at 6:30 p.m. !f Ar fr(
HW Welcome
S&r Golfers! Mil
Live Music -
Wfmm 'Stillwater Express 9
(11! Friday & Saturday
COURTESY CAR I 9 P'm on
AVAILABLE SAT NITE
Heppner Elks 358
The Heppner Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon. Thanday, Jane 2S, ISM-rlVfe.
6 local gardens toured
Heppner Garden Club mem
bers and friends recently tour
ed tlx local gardens.
Their first stop was at the
Rock Street garden of Martha
Doherty and her mother
Jerry. This is an example of a
new yard and an even newer
area for fruit trees, vegetable
plantings and just "Martha's
Park" space. Martha told
about her experiences manag
ing the sizeable space outside
the house, and Jerry showed
everyone her fine house
plants
The beautiful backyard gar
den of Jan and Les Paustian
above Barratt Blvd. has a
large fountain in the corner
where it joins their spacious,
cool patio. Their flower-surrounded
lawn has a nice vari
ety of blooms.
The third stop was at the
vegetable garden of Tom and
Nancy (Cleveland) Welborn at
the upper end of Church
Street. After viewing the
superior vegetable plantings,
the tour group was invited to
inspect the Welborn yard
where they were enchanted by
the cement and brick work
and plantings at the back of
the house. They admired the
herb garden, the son no-to-be-completed
brick pool and
fountain and the cement pad
for a future gazebo. Nancy
and Tom said the entire place
Time to enter the Fair &
Rodeo Parade
Several entries for the 1984
Morrow County Fair and Ro
deo Parade, to be held on
August 18, have been receiv
ed. However, there is lots of
room for additional entries
before the deadline date of
July 27, according to Tom
McElligott-and Cara Costa
who are co-chairing the par
ade this year.
Prizes and ribbons win be
awarded in many divisions,
including: Adult organiza
tions, Business Floats, Out-of
County Floats, Best Mounted
Family Group, Best Comic,
Clowns and Gown Groups,
Antique and Gassic Car
Clubs, Old Cars and Trucks,
Children's Floats, Children's
Marching Units and Bands
and Bugle Corps.
The them e this year is "Pro-gress-The
Ticket to Success".
Many ideas are expected to be
used, both serious and humorous.
4th Annual Church Auction
Dufur United Methodist Church
Sat. June 30 Dufur, Oregon
Silent auction 10 am to
Oral auction 11 am.
Flea market table - bake
Lunch available.
Empties and collectibles - farm items - household misc.
- new Herns and services donated by businesses.
.For info. 467-2532 or 467-2428
was a family project, involv
ing their parents and their
three children.
Next, the group walked a
round the yard of Jerry and
Sonja Smith which is packed
with many things of interest.
Jerry explained that they en
joyed their cactus beds, that
he brought the lanterns on the
patio from Mexico and that he
is intending to add to the little
pool, bridge and statuary area
beyond the patio. The Smiths
were again commended for
the shrubbery they have plan
ted across Cannon Street to
the east of the municipal
swimming pool, and the care
they are giving it. '
Former Heppner Mayor Bill
and Daisy Collins have a very
fine, well-established yard at
the south end of Main Street.
It was selected for viewing
because of their great hillside
planting. Their yard was one
of Heppner's first Yard-of-the-Month
winners.
The final stop on Monday
evening, June 18, was at this
month's winning yard at the
Ralph Marlatt home on the
Heppner-Condon Highway.
As darkness approached the
touring group assembled in
the home of Bill and Jane
Rawlins where they met to
talk irbout what they had seen
and about plans for the next
several months of garden club
activities.
Anyone wishing to have an
entry in the parade may con
tact either Tom McElligott or
Cara Costa at the Morrow
County Abstract & Tide Co.,
Inc., P.O. Box 576, Heppner,
phone 676-9912. .
Out of today's cir
cular the following
items did not arrive:
Page 3
Disposable diapers 38s
or 24s 5.33
Page 4
Zories sandals 69
Ladies tropical sandals
4.99
" " ": ! ' ;
We sincerely apologizeand
hope this dues not incon
venience you our valued
customers.
1
1 ptn.
sale.