Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current, August 02, 1984, Page FIVE, Image 5

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    The Heppaer Gazelle-Times. Heppner. Oregon. Thursday. Aagusl 2. |«M FIVE
4-H ers begin cleanup project
Last Friday. July 77. IB 4-H'ers
with adult helpers and supervisors
were allowed by Arme and Rita
Redman to begin a cleanup project
i
«e-
in the v acant lot behind the Hrppner
Motel The project goal is a mini-
park
The worker« began about B a m
and continued chopping, toting, ptf
ing and loading brush until about U
a m Columbia Hasin Klectric Co-op
sent a truck and crew down to trim
the higher branches from the tree
grow ing near the edge of the lot The
Hodeo Board donated a truck for the
4 H ers to use in hauling the refuse to
the dump where they were allowed
free dumping privileges
The Heppner Fire Dept also got
into the act when some of the
workers decided that it would be
benegicial to burn some of the
smaller brush One fire truck and
Firechief Forrie Hurkenbine helped
the effort
Following the morning's work, the
4 H ers received free ice cream
cones and pop from the Heppner
Bowl
♦I,
Oregon State Fair announces entry deadlines
Entry deadlines have been estab
hshed for people who plan to exhibit
at the 1984 Oregon State Fair. Aug
24 through Sept 3
To enter,
exhibitors must first obtain a curr
ent premium list which contains
complete entry information
Those who exhibited at last year's
fair should automatically receive
the 1984 premium list New exhibit
ors, however, should phone or write
the fair to request one The loll free
number is 1800833-00II
Some departments will accept
entries submitted after the deadline
if classes are still open
These
departments are as follows
Com ­
mercial and Amateur Wine Divi­
sion, Livestock, Floral. Horse Show.
Poultry, Hobby Show, Crafts &
Collectibles. Home Economic. Agri
culture Horticulture
To find out which categories are
still open, phone the (air commumc
at ions department toll free
1800
833 0011. in Salem. 378 3247
Port of M orrow supports efforts to repeal
unitary tax
effects of the present unitary tax on
company, not just the
Louis Carlson President of the
Port of Morrow and an lone real
deni, has joined more than 30 other
Oregonians in forming the Unitary
Tax Committee, a group working to
modify Oregon's unitary tax system,
announced recently in a news re
lease from the Unitary Tax Commit- -
tee
Port Manager Wayne Schwandt
said that Carlson was asked by the
Unitary Tax Committee to sit on a
Blue Ribbon panel to advise the
governor and legislature on the
Oregon s economic dev elopment At
a recent meeting of the Port, board
members went on record supporting
the governor s efforts to repeal the
present unitary taxation method
which prov ides for an Oregon pro
perty tax on all holdings of a
Search A Rescue
sponsors raffle
Tickets are now on sale by mem
bers of the Morrow County Search
and Rescue for a Homelite Chain
Saw and a Sunbeam food processor
The items will be first and second
prize at a drawing held during the
Saturday. Aug 18 Rodeo at the
Morrow County Fairgrounds. Hep
pner
Tickets are -II each, and persons
need not be present at the drawing to
win
First prize will be a choice
between the two items and second
prize will be the remaining item
Further information may be ob­
tained by contacting Norris Dooney,
Captain of Search and Rescue
Enjoying a treat
O ukX en e n p y
o "90 in I8e po rk fo llo w in g
m o m m g I slory hour at m»
By It I It I I I \ K T l I I IS
OSI I «tension S ervice
Youth 18 years or under are
encouraged to enter exhibits in the
Open Class division of Oregon State
Fair There are many special youth
divisions such as food preservation,
baked foods, clothing and table
settings In addition, junior exhibit
throughout the fair displays
Dick and Caroly n Paris, the care
takers, have installed a permanent
trailer on the fairgrounds with the
addition of newly laid lawn
The
fairgrounds phone extension has
lieen installed in Paris' trailer,
which will facilitate persons wanting
to seek information All messages
and fair related questions will be
responded to prom ptly says a
spokesperson (or the Fair Board
There has been a great deal of
JT- Cowboy
Original m
" ♦ Cut
7
\
OUR ORIGINAL
100% COTTON
14Y«0UNCE
PRE-SHRUNK
DENIM JEANS
rr
e k
Wrangler
FULL 1 YEAR WARRANTY
I
Ifcra ry
minister accepts
position at Bend
ors may enter any open class section
in the Junior classes
Those wishing to enter articles
must submit an entry form by
August 3 Delivery of exhibits must
be by August 19
A copy of entry form as well as
details regarding classes and exhib
its may be obtained at the Morrow
Co Extension Service office
planning to enhance fair activities
this year and interest is at an all
time high in all departments
Everyone should read the premium
book and plan to enter in all areas of
individual interest concludes the
spokesperson
U .S .F .S . advises
motorists
The U S Forest Service reports
that spot patching is underway on Z7
miles of Western Route Road 33
from Ukiah to Heppner
They
advise motorists to expect delays of
up to 30 minutes
A 17 mile stretch of Forest Road 52
from Ukiah south to Granite is also
under construction
According lo
the Federal Highway Administra
lion's Vancouver, Washington, off
ice. the road is no longer restricted
to four wheel drive vehicles, but is
' passable" with 30 minute delays
The U S Forest Service advises that
recreational vehicles not attempt to
maneuver the road
COMPETITION JEANS
The
Pubi«
Thirsdoy
Youth urged to exhibit at state fair
THE OFFICIAL
^
H eppner
lost
Catholic youth
Activity gears up for county fair and rodeo
Activity is in high gear (or the
upcoming Morrow County Fair and
Rodeo A major project of the past
week at the fair grounds, has been
the installation of new sewer lines,
which will provide service for facili
ties
It is time to make final plans for
community booths, as well as out
side exhibit space, advises a spokes
person (or the Fair Board Every
one is encouraged to make reserva
lions This year's theme, "Progress,
the ticket to success, will be used
property
within Oregon
’.he Port and the Unitary Tax
Committee are supporting change of
the tax laws so that a company new
to Oregon will be taxed only on the
business property holdings within
the state
Still time to
register parade
entries
A total of (5oo in prizes will be
awarded to w inners of judging in the
1984 Morrow County Fair and Rodeo
Parade to be held August 18 in
Heppner said Cara Costa, one of the
persons in charge of this year's
parade
Judging will begin at 9 30 a m the
morning of the parade Ribbons will
be awarded for first, second and
third places in each judging cate
gory along with a Grand Sweep
stakes ribbon for the overall winner
This year's parade Grand Marsh
all is George Curnn
Entry deadline has been extended
until August 13 Judging categories
include floats, adult and commun
ity organizations, business floats,
out-of-county, miscellaneous, moun
ted. best riding club, best mounted
family group, best mounted cowgirl,
best mounted cowboy, oldest cowgirl
oldest cowboy, best com ic entry for
Clowns and clown groups, antique
and classic cars, best car club, cars
and trucks 1939 or older, cars and
trucks 1939 and newer, antique
machinery and equipment, child
ren's categories for the youngest
cowgirl and youngest cowboy, the
best girl s coatume. the best boy s
costume, children s floats, tricycles,
bicycles, children's marching units,
best band, best bugle corps, and the
best queen's court
CHILDREN’S
Selected Tops & Shorts
I
^
»
8
»
%
Vlikt* Douglass
Mike Douglass, youth minister at
St Patrick's Catholic Church since
August. 1983 has accepted a youth
ministry position at the St Francis
of A s s is i Catholic Church in Bend,
beginning September 1
Ifiuglass left Heppner Monday,
July 30 He described his year here
as successful and enjoyable For
the most part the work was on an
individual basis Seeing growth in
the kids is where the reward
comes ”
Hr says that in a smaller town,
there is more time to work with each
individual person and to develop
brttrr relationships, but that a lar­
ger group of youngsters also pro
vides some advantages He consid
ers the youth ministry program at
Bend one of the better youth minis
try programs in the state
No replacement has been hired for
the lay ministry position in Heppner
3 0 % OFF
All Swimwear
5 0 % OFF
The
sv i
Country Rose
Heppner
Qx
676-9426
T
__ ft)
W ool contest entry
forms now available
Fall fashions are presenting a
smorgasbord of colors, as well as
silhouettes that provide inspiration
for sewing with wool
Date for the district "M ake II
Yourself With Wool” contest is
txtober 20. Heppner Entry forms
are available from district director.
Ruth McCabe, lone, or at Extension
Office
Many valuable prizes are avail
able to winners, including a Bernina
sewing machine, woolen yardage,
etc . according to the district direct­
or
New classes have been added this
year for handwoven fabrics Classes
are available in the wool sewing
contest for all age groups
Special awards are presented, too,
at county fair, for 4 H ers who sew
with wool Krebs Ranches presents
cash awards for construction skills
in sewing Wool Growers Auxiliary
provides special awards for style
revue, both at county and state level
With fall fashions appearing in
stores and magazines, now is the
right time to sew with wool
"Wi
and
m a kt our fo r tu n e s ,
we call them fate.”
B e n ia m in D is ra e li
Ad sponsored by
RietmaniTs Hardware
lo n e
n
422-721 1
C PARTS & REPAIR
AUTOMOTIVE &
TRUCK REPAIR
422-7418
422-7409
★ M ajor & M inor Tune-ups
★ Electronic Diagnostic
Equipment
R if*
M a|or & M inor
Engine O v e rh a u ls y ^ ft*
★ V alve G rinding AUTO PART
★ C om plete Brake Shop Service
★ Com plete Line of A uto
|^ P a r ts and Accessories
«
34 C
34 ZC
M IC