Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 13, 1984)
HI X The He» » » G aiette-Time*. Ilrppaer. I lr r | w Thursday. September I I. IM4 News from the Lexington News B y ü e lp h ä Jones N eighborhood C enter 989-8189 • e » » » » » » » .« ..» « .* * ..# * .# » * * ......* # * * * .* * * .* » * * * ..» .. Holly Krbrkah Lodge met on day." Mr Brock is Joe Yocoms Thursday evening for ihe first m rrt grandfather He entered the home mg of the fall from the Wasco lodge ' Report* were heard from the members visiting hospitals and mu Mr and Mrs T E Messenger sing homes IMans were heard returned home Monday from a trip concerning fall activities to Portland where they attended the Hilda Yocom reported that the Messenger reunion at Blur Lake Friendship Center at the Oddfellow Park A highlight of the trip was a home at Portland is celebrating one three hour tour of the newly re of te residents ' Sam Brock > Ifttlh modeled Param ount Theater birthday on Sunday Mr Brock la Franklin Messenger was one of the the grandfather of Joe Yocom contractors on this job On Sunday Leaders were appointed for the some of the visitors enjoyed a contest for the unwritten work. barbecue at the Carroll Messenger LuelLa Taylor and Dorothy Bur home cham The le ungton Garden Bugs will Mr and Mrs Gerald Mrssengrr use the hall September 26 from Id-4 are visiting in Islington enroute to a I or the fall bulb and plant sale vacation at Wallowa Lake Following refreshments were ser ved by the hostess committee Mr and Mrs Biddlecomb of l^os Annetta Padberg and Luella Taylor Angeles are visiting a daughter and Bouquets of Gladiolas and roses husband Mr and Mrs Doug Mar graced the serving table quardt Stormy Howard recently under went major surgery at Good Shrp herd Hospital in Hermiston for an injured foot There is a potluck dinner planned for the I>exington Christian Church on Sunday The Rev Neil King will deliver the service Katie and Kenneth Smouse and son left Thursday tor their home in California after visiting her father and his wife Mr and Mrs Chas Buchanan Lexington Grange sill meet on Monday, Sept 17 for a regular meeting The Lecturers program will be a discussion on the fall and winter programs and activities Potluck dinner begins at 6 30 p m Tina Itea from Gresham spent Sunday evening with friends In Hrppner and visited Monday with an V nclr Karl Miller in Lexington Ms and Mrs Joe Yocom and daughter Millie West and Debbie Jones and daughters Jane and Bren da attended p birthday party at the Friendship house at the Oddfellow- Home in Portland on Sunday in honor of iDaddy Sami Sam Brock’s 104 birthday The cake was lovely with fall colors and "Happy Birth Norman Nelson is a patient at St Anthony Hospital in Pendleton Attending the Bosrdman Harvest Festival from l>exington were Kuth McCabe. Barbara Bloodsworth. and Cecil and Delpha Jones Faye Uhler has returned to her home in Kennewick. Washington, after a stay in a Portland hospital where she was recuperating from a broken leg Garden Bugs plan sale By D E L P IIA J O N E S The ■•exington Garden Bugs met at ihe home of Shirley McCarl on Thursday. Sept 6 A plant sale scheduled for September 26 10 a m to4 p m will feature garden pro dure, plants, bulbs. (Iris, tulips, etc.) and dry materials for arrang mg Pie and Coffee will be served The September Y’ard of the Month winners are Dale and Carol Baker Plans to plant bulbs in Friendship Park will tie soon, hopefully to make a fine showing in the spring An awards program for the sea son's yard of the month winners is being planned for October Gail Papineau is making the awards Jane Rawlins received a check for $10 for having the most entrees in the flower division at the fair She had 33 entries Dorothy Burcham won the door prize, a bag of tulip bulbs The next meeting will be held at Ihe home of Annetta Padberg. Or to tier 4 with the program on birds by Luella T.<> lor Those present were Kuthy Telle chea. Dorothy Burcham. Marie Steagall. Kula Bloodsworth. Delta Huber, and the hostess will be held at the Hrppner Neigh borhood Center on Tuesday. Sept 18 from 2 3 0 p m to 4 30 p m A flu clinic will be held later and notices will be posted as to dates and times The Morrow Co Health Dept pro vides these services each fall There will be no Adult Family Service until Wednesday, (Jet 3 Janet Philips the A FS counselor will be at meetings all through the rest of September Cheese will be distributed on Wednesday. Sept 1* from 9 a m to 4 p m Proof of address and proof of gross income will be required Anyone without required proofs will be denied cheese These are the On Sunday Sept 9. a Sunday School Krgistration breakfast was held at the Heppner United Meth odist Church at which all the congregation, especially parents with young children, learned about the church's educational program for fhi. cchnol vear EVERYTHING Y O U NEEDI 676 9123 Pastor Doug Thomas and T ri County Health Nurse Karen Thom as and their children Kyan and Aaron have gone to San Jose. Costa Kica. to spend this year at Ian guage school From Costa Rica the Thomas family will move to Mexico City The Wattenburger Reunion will be held Sunday. September 16. I9H4 at the Hermiston Civic Kecreution Cen ter. 215 W Orchard, Hermiston, ( )r«*Kon There will lie a coffee hour beginn Everyone who is interested in any aspect of horsemanship is invited to attend the all new 4-H Horse Ctuh which is forming for this year A spokesperson for Ihe club says that the innovative pro gram will allow 4 H ers lo choose Ihe type of equitation in which they are interested The new twist is that they may then attend only Ihe meetings which provide instruc lion in that area Jan Coe. who will be helping wilh Publicity < h airni an A well planned and ma naged herd health program can pay cow calf producers more than $15 for every dollar invested, states D r Bob Boh lender, who practices veterinary medicine in North Platte. N E The programs, he explained, usually involve processing cowi three Unit* annually, anti handling (heir calvre three or lour times The health program is geared toward improving efficiency by identifying and replacing open cows, detecting physical problems in cows early, and by maintaining overall herd health and rapid calf growth ihrough parasitrand disease control programs tailored lo specific hertki The veterinarian calculated the payback from such programs, based on savings per loo cows, as follows Winter feeds savings on open cows $1,000 Opens replaced with productive cows $2.0U0 Detecting cancer eye culls early $7tW (Solid cows valued al $50 per cwt , versus severe lesioned cows at ■wr— It's a P IG P a r t y ! Come for Entertainment by a Heal HAM Come Join U b at the TROUGH Come tH*e what the Bible says about being PIGGY i Placet Happnar Church of the Nazarene Timat 4:44 p.m., Saturday, Sapt. 16 Bring 1 Banana to ba adm itted to tha PIGSTY W e’re gonna have a SW ILL time! Hi M \It I I N K I H H I N ♦ ♦ ATTENTION TE E N AG E R S! J - THE BASIC INVESTMENT PURITY - GERMINATION - GENERATION Q u a lit y in a n a m e CERTIFIED REGISTERED O r ~ ------) HILL S1 STEPHENS HATTO N HCSKBANLIY Treated with V N m i* 200 weemergewe. Nobar yMd ,at H IL L tl STEPHENS rriP T O C BANLIY A U fTK IA N W O m A P*A4 mg at 10a m and a potluck dinner at 12 30 Those attending should bring their own table service ■ All relatives are urged to come and bring a friend." said a spokes person for the family the club, said that English. West ern. and Gaming are tentative planned Other types of equitation could lie included if there is suffl cienl interest among those attend mg the organizational meeting Wednesday night. Sept 19 at the Fairgrounds Annex Building leaders for Ihe club are Al Braze). Gail I’apineau. and Ginger O'Brien with Merlyn Robinson ser ving as a resource person and trainer Officers will be elected and Ihe progam will be handed out $15 per cwt . time a two percent enacer eye cull rate» Vaccinating against a vibrio out treak which would leave 45 percent nprn $450. plus araxher $900 value for production over feed costs 'Assumes such an outbreak would occur once every 10 years amount ing to 4 5 percent open per year of treatment i One percent reduction in cow mortality through proper culling $700 Reduce replacement level by five percent Ihrough improved culling and reproductive efficiency $l.0U0 Worming cows, adding 15 poumki per calf al weaning $1.200 Scours virus vaccination, reduc ingcalf mortality by five percent, at $150 per calf $750 Fairly cull cow marketing $300 (Cows 7S pounds heavier on a $3 higher market, times a five percent 1 ull rate i The total, liohlender noted, c o m » to$ 10.000 savings for every 100 cows However, extra feed costs involved in Ihe program would amount to $1 450 leaving a realized savings of SH.550 Roblender pegs Ihe pro gram ’s out-of pocket costs al 1532 for a total return-on investment ex ceeding the 15 I ratio If the handling procedu res become Uxi difficult, ranchers will be reluct ant to implement intensive herd health programs regardless of the henefils We try to minimize hand ling costs, we perform as many procedures as possible on each handling, and work the handling into the ranch routine Local 4-H’ers win blues at state fair The 4 H presentation program is designed to allow 4 H members to teach others something they have learned, according to Barbara Saw er. Oregon Slate University Exten sion 4 H youth specialist The topic is usually related to the 4 H mem ber's project, but not always Al the same time, presentations, which include demonstrations, illus trated talks and formal speeches gives the 4 H members practice in speaking before others Blue awards in the third and final Oregon State Fair Fashion Kim Wnght. Paula Plocharskv and Benji Pearson of Heppner Canadian trip planned A scenic trip to Victoria. British Columbia October 5. 6. 7. and 8 has been organized by the Morrow t our ly Historical Society The bus has 37 seats available with places open to everyone on a first call basis said Delpha Jones of Ihe MCHS Cost of the trip is $160 per person Some of the points of interest will he Paradise Inn at Yakima and la-avenworth. Washington Butch art Gardens and the Empress Hotel in Victoria. British Columbia For further information of regis (ration call Delpha Jones 9H9HI89 or Bill Fla ’t of Condon Question 'Do you feel Reagan or Mondale will lie more likely to raise the working man s taxes once he is elected’ " I think Mondaie and his associ ates will he more apt to. even (hough they may not want to." said Jim Barton of Hermiston Senior News Art Lucas of Condon will provide string instrument entertainment at the Heppner Senior Mealsite next Wednesday Sept 19 Wednesday. Sept 26 is the reg ularly scheduled birthday dinner for those attending the mealsite who have celebrated birthdays during the month of September Bingo will also be played Sept 26 said a spokesperson lor the senior citizens PENDLETON GRAIN GROWERS Z7V-7V11 o r 2 7 1 -1 » Soroptimists lo hold annual fall rummage sale, Sept. 22 The Heppner Soroptimist Clubs annual tall rummage sale will lake place next Saturday. Sept 22 al ihe fairgrounds in Heppner The doors will be open from 9 a m lo 3 p m Benefits from Ihe sale are used for scholarship and citizenship awards that are given each year by the club Two citizenship awards are given lo local high school seniors each December, and in the spring two scholarships are given lo Morrow County high school seniors at gradu a I ion The rummage sale is the club's largest annual fundraiser Adult high school begins Sept. 17 The Adult High School Program, sponsored by Blue Mountain Com munit) College, will begin its fall term Monday, September 17 al Ihe Heppenr Neighborhood Center The program is available to adults interested in achieving a high school diploma or a G E D (General Educa tional Development' equivalency Two classes are available for instruction One class will meet Monday afternoons from 1 4 p m the other will meet on Wednesday evenings from 7 10 p m All classes will be held at Ihe Neighborhood Center English inslruction will be provid ed for adults who have a ¡united background of the English language Additionally, the opportunity to improve math, spelling or reading skills will also he available to any adult A high school diploma is not required for these classes A non refundable hook fee of $5 will be charged for adult high school materials However, there is no charge for instruction Adults interested are invited to attend class Adults who have attended in Ihe past are welcomed to tiegin their program again For more information or to enroll, please contact Joy Krein. Adult Education instructor, at 676 9956 or leave a message at Ihe Neighbor hood Center 676 5873 Free bowling offered to seniors Doug and Sonia Smith of Heppner Howl have announced that they will offer free bowling, free instruction and free coffee to senior citizens 65 and over at 9 30 on Wednesday mornings during September KINZUA YARD SALE August 15th Thru Sept. 28th MONDAY THRU FRIDAY HOURS: 8:00 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. ALL ITEM S SOLD BY UNIT ONLY KILN DRIED FIR AND LARCH PRICE/ THOUSAND LENGTHS Packs 8 /2 0 9 5 00 2x6 Farm Packs 8 /2 0 9500 3. 2x8 Farm Pocks 8 20 9500 Pocks 8 /2 0 9500 5. 2x12 Farm Packs 8 /2 0 95.00 6. 8 /4 Dry Fir Rip 0 /2 0 150 00 7. 4 /4 no. 3 btr. Fir 1. 2x4 Farm 2 4 8 2x10 Farm 2x4 thru 2 x 1 0 no 9. 4 /4 x 6 " thru 12” P » r f# c t fo r F#nc»ng 3 Dim ension Fir R p Stock 6 ' thru 175 00 175 0 0 16' 125 0 0 ALL ITEMS SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALES PRICES QUOTED ARE PER THOUSAND BOARD FEET For inform ation call 5 0 3 *6 7 6 -9 1 8 3 (ask for Bob or Ned) DEMAND LET-ER BUCK BRAND SEED Pendleton, OR I• N a N ^ T M * (* * * * where Pastor Thomas has accept ed an assignment from the Assem bly of God Church to work at starting new churches and working with lent crusade evangelism He will also do some work at the Assembly of God Bible School there The missionary tour will last four years New twist to 4-H Horse Club Morrow t o t ow Belles ♦ H> D E L P H A J O N E S A Roberts Ilenslinger Family Re union was held at Cutsforth Cabin last Sunday Attending were Scott and Nancy Baldwin of Salem. Bruce. Paula . Martha and Kmdy Roberts of Spo kane. Washington Bill and Donna Nelson of San Jose California Catherine Roberts of Spokane Washington. Mathew and Arlene O'Conner of The Dalles H yde and Chtcket Roberts of Spokane. Wash ington. Karen Stichler of Spokane Steve Baldwin of The Dalles Connie Hlen of The Dalles Ashen. Linda and Jesse Wood of Portland Gina Gibaon and lisa Vent Bella of Portland Earl. Charlene and Den ms Papineau and Orville and Bar bara Cutsforth Wattenburgers slate reunion « j Next Sunday. Sept 16. classes for every age. pre school to adults, will begin at 9 30 a m Everyone is welcome whether or not they reg istered on Sept 9 The classes can be joined on any Sunday during the next several weeks Heppner News Bits ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ and P a ss e n g e r C a rs L'SDA requirements, not the cen ters The response for paper sacks was astounding Another project will toon be on the agenda for which we will be needing help from the public Toys for Christmas should be brought early to the center so they can be fixed by volunteers for disadvataged youngsters in plenty of time for the holidays Anyone who would like to dr ess dolls or mend and paint toys please contact the Center Small scraps of lace or trim or materials are appreciated for this project The Center is in need of coffee to tie donated for the Thursday social and to keep some brew ing for those who come in to rest All donations are appreciated opinion? Methodists start Sun. School « for D o m e stic a n d Im port Tru cks | Heppner Auto Parts A regular blood pressure clinic ♦ ♦ EXHAUST SYSTEMS ♦ By N F O L A MACKEY Family reunion held last Sun. H erm iston, OR KINZUA CORPORATION 5 6 7 -5 3 9 1 Tha first railroad in Amar ica had woodan tracks. Rt 2 Box 2100 Heppner, OR 97836
