_ a Hoop shoot winners advance to district
t U .Il r Ih r Hrppnrr (■ •irtU T In n . Ilrppnrr Orrgun H n ln r w lit. January IS. ISM
Lexington News
t t y D rl/ th u J o n e s
Plana are underway for a change
at the Vlr<. Tavern in Lexington
The manager is working on a new
menu and a new name for the
business
Bill Padberg underwent major
knee surgery on Thursday at Good
Shepherd Hospital in llermiston
Tuesday evening Annetta and Bill
entertained Virginia and Lyle Peek
Joe and Hilda Yocom and Delpha
and Cecil Jones
Mr and Mrs Lyle Peck were
Portland business callers last week
Equal rights
for women
means equal
protection
too
Mr and Mrs Hex MeC auli) from
Boardman were Is lin g to n callers
on Knday
9 8 9 JH 8 9
Mike Hurcham from (enterprise
was an overnight visitor at the home
of his mother. Dorothy Burrham
Morrow County Health Office is
moving on Wednesday lo the new
office recently completed in Hep
pner
Lexinglon Grange w ill meet for a
regular meeting on Monday evening
Supper at 6 p m . will be followed by
a program by (he Ag Committee
Chairman. Kenneth Smouae. and a
regular business meeting Pomona
Grange will meet January 25 at
Willows at 10 a m Grangers let us
make it a good year for all by
attending your subordinate meet
ings and Pomona
By Mary Bryant 676-9493
Bruce Thomson of Aloha, son of
Mr and Mrs James Thomson, came
for the services for his uncle. Kotl
crick Thomson He attended school
in Heppner and is presently an
assistant to the Washington County
Administrator Ills wife and family
were unable lo accompany him
because of illenss
Paul and Joyce Breeding drove to
LaGrande on business and while
ther met friends Minnie and Dennis
Baker from t nion for lunch
Mrs Sadie Parrish plans to go lo
Portland Wednesday and return on
F rid a y
She is accompanying
friends
Bob Ployhar
Insurance
Friends were saddened to hear of
the d a tili "i Scott i t i l Id Nat I of U m
Dalles, in Hawaii recently as a
result of a plane crush Mr Neel w as
raised in Condon where his father
worked for the grain elevator and
his mother was a teacher His
father. Scott, was a member of the
Klks lodge here m ill the Condon
lodge was starlet)
In H e p p n « r
Bus. 676 5010
h+rv 676 9649
Word has been received that lima
Cox has suffered a stroke and is in
the Memorial Hospital of Sheridan
Country. 1401 W Fifth. Hoorn 30»-2,
Sheridan. Wyoming 82801
,
I a* rows te n t WurW n v t r s u o n r I t
island
A A
.
a maro
by January 20.
0
a p ece
PUBLIC NOTICE
Ik V K I
* é » •• n «
i'
ftw
rtf
ftn
f •
I »•• • • »
t
th t i l
m
.«■«
t,
. .
fhe
• ••♦
" • f « « i «rd
• "
1
it
if
M a rth a
f'i
Dr
4
ffi*
ut»
1
\>,
pr
Ih i
'lie. »
r.i.
•» • • 4
«22/136
lOAAf t
MANOi I
( AVA/OX,
TriCounty Hereford
Range Bull Sale
HEREFORD BULLS
H O RN ED
&
Bange Bulls Being Offered Ar» The Tops From The
Hereford Herds Of Oregon
U p r rares» trots è •»»♦>: Usa»» 4 b n
T i i i f Iespt i«« 1 By i M i a t l M
T H ftl M l M K ) M i l
TUB MU« THW1 »T m « Ml (M l AC m i
THt
S 4 l 1C fw itt U f f l M O W O t A» IN A
S a le
*K»
m
1 0 0 p.m. Monday, January 27
LA GRANDE LIVESTOCK EXCHANGE
» h a ll
* « l » l OO
■ ' ( • i t i (
I
e
p i o * < <r * d
*
.
»h»
f«n
th
m t f i t i t
(H
i t 'd
b*. o«#
a
Chgnty.
of
».
aod
M trt l l l t l
Ortfon.
for
l.» r»
« to n
t( i- "»ei 1 i ov.rrl f■ * thp Mi lun If« 1 1 1
Ihr f u l l
f ( <t» f b » •
« .fil
»■ » I t a n t i
F «T 114 I * I » i
4 I I
t h •
Pti
b r 14«
I U«nty
tlid
i n n t l
îh »
bad
e«ouni
of
gì Opti
C O itl
• f f• r ♦
of
<ht I I
th »
fh»
ty
t g g 1 II t b I«
A r CH» • f t r
I » c u v » i » d
l i t r i «--.f
T i A4
TAS
th f
be
Iti*
jui]'|r««"f
t 4 1
d » l in q « » n t
thgi fo u
INT
U H
4 -d
C O lf
4 I
»0
11.
H NAi T f
04
H .o o
84.M
3. » 7
1 1 .0 0
3.11.0 7
» 9 9 . J»
1 .91
1 1 .0 0
2 1 2 .2 4
2 3 0 .2 1
2 .3 0
» 1 .0 0
1 . 70
» 1 .0 0
1 8 4 .4 1
.1 2
1 1 .0 0
4 7 .M
NUMI *
M
81
m u d il i
M
t l
I AM. f
MUH 111
M
81
NOMI f
M
81
11 t
14 9 .9 1
• i
' " t Ô ’ 0 2
31 6 .90
L Hf 4 f L
Ml I tl MM AN JUtlf
muh
M
•1
/ 1 M TI I«
MUH 11 C M
81
MOD U l
M
09
19 9 .4 1
2 .0 0
» 1 .0 0
2 1 4 .4 1
MUH I I 1
H
H1
1 3 4 .2 1
.1 3 4
1 1 .0 0
110.
M U D ILI
H
Il 4
01
7» 41
2 3 7 .1 2
A . 44
2 .3 7
1 1 .0 0
1 9 .0 0
9? «9
.’ 4*> . 4 V
D AVID
POI M N PfAl »
»KANU
D A V ID
4
D IM O I
l/U A Ni k
D A M I NI
4<>
«od
mi
» » » v ie #
t«a
g o »
A
HUI K H K
PO LLED - C LEAR PEDIGREED
m
t*e « o < tf.
, 0 4 11 T ( O N
HAX T A i-ttl >1
H )
Md
•
I V BA
No>tni
W A AH m M I *
o f
rh f
t itle d
l « i v '
. I t ' <14 1 V > 6
4
' f
TAI
p I » I * • il r d t> ■ I » ■
t
Frcn B ty n e ti]
t
l|h ? V
M l. A ll
fo llo w in g
l t < k Ilf
*' d
«iff»
»4
DU X
lh «
d e l in iM » "'
c
it«
l f . p l »
The book will be
ready by April 13
Peterson
* r d
I 4 » M# d
4 . f
l » M « h
■
i» 'k
f
> e J
41
I •
loM'.fy
*»• • •
ri e
* 4 l î
M-'
l|k ;(M M
19 mu t l* « w « d # l»r
of
■ tma
A
t« « o f
lo
* * > • » m |» o o
ami
»*
Coniaci.
M o lly Rill
6/6 5455 (»* 00103 »)
I, ft* 3315.
For the third year in a row.
biologists a rr tiring forced to start
a trifin a l feeding programs to pre
vent damage to agricultural crops
and increase adult deer survival in
Baker. I'nion. and Malheur coun
ties
So far. deer generally appear in
good condition, but in some areas
where the deeper snow persists,
deer fawns are dying, says a new
release from the Oregon Depl of
Fish and Wildlife
Biologists are
continually monitoring the herds
They observe the animals and check
1. D and Doris Vinson of Mon
ument spent friday night with his
brother and staler in law , Darrell
and Sue Vinson at their home on
Butler Creek
• h»t mt
9 1 . 9V
MUH 111
M
09
4 1 0 .4 2
4 .1 0
1 1 .0 0
a/*
Ni S T Ai f 4f tz A ! 1
MOD U l
M
01
1 7 9 . 74
1 .00
1 1 .0 0
I**
01 HUH N PI NNI1
M o n ili
M
09
I A . 01
. IA
» 1 .0 0
Ji
HtCfct1 DAN M
MOD 11 f
H
09
2 / .A A
.2 0
» 1 .0 0
a/
Tl ION. f 4 ANI I X 1 ,
MUH U 1
H
09
» 4 1 .1 3
1 .4 1
1 1 .0 0
197
YlIGM. » HANt IX ».
M O HIl 1
M
01
1 3 1 .0 9
» . 34
1 1 .0 0
I».’
MOD I I I
H
01
74 . A4
. 71
» 5 .0 0
♦0.
01
1 4 4 .3 a
» .44
1 5 .0 0
lé /.
Ht MJ.
AAH K k
DAM I N»
AM 41 4A| f H W A
A4 Df 4 TA
MA LI Al INI»
M N » VAN. f 4| J
f
4L N l i AI |N(»
Wf II
AUND4A 4
f UNTI NI T. fMAX
HAN T ON f MONAJ 4
P40M D ît
M U D ILI
H
01
24
MOHIl 1
M
01
5 1 .0 0
4 7
.2 «
1 5 .0 0
«I .
.11
1 5 .0 0
é*.
ra.
MUH U l
M
01
4 2 . ?2
.A 3
1 1 .0 0
M1W VU uni a a
Hin I n 1 41 INI.
MUH I I f
M
01
» 2 4.11
1 .2 7
» 1 .0 0
Tl ll»M. Ml I VA (ANI
M o n ili
M
09
3 0 . 72
. 39
» 1 .0 0
94.
fl» TON A4 Ni II D
mod
ii r
M
09
9 0 .0 1
.90
1 1 .0 0
109.
XUl l IVAN WM i 4
M O H Il 1
M
09
1 1 9 .0 3
» .» 9
» 1 .0 0
IIS.
N O D IU
M
01
40.1 1
.4 0
1 5 .0 0
99.
MODU 1
H
•9
3 0 0 . ?9
3 .0 0
» 1 .0 0
JO J .
MOD 1 1 f
M
81
» 9 .4 7
.1 9
1 1 .0 0
94.
MODU r
M
01
AA. 9?
.47
1 1 .0 0
a.’ .
WN k
IN I IVA N
VT» f ,\N 1
H A4 H AF A
>|M.f 4
S C M lU lN ls .
Roi I n
D«f»
D é*»
D«fr
FM
of
of
of
R A 4 HAA A
IN G
4
l U fi.IA
1 4 /.
» » c o m i p «b I t r 4 f • O"
*atVi, a • P 2
1984
I h n d » ' u b i l i 4 f t o$* J e n « a» r 1 9
»98*
f o « > t h r « b l m t l » u n
J«»i»«r r I A
1984
A«» to .Vh»t »I
tit v
O frarrt*»
29
9 84
division Hyan Adelman and Brandi Ball, and in the 12 13
year old division Jolanda Cupps and Bob Krein
These sharpshooters w ill compete at the district level
against winners (rom nine other lodges at llermiston Jr
High School Saturday. Jan 2-,>
Deer feeding program not whole answer
Mr and Mrs Hay Ayers of Pen
dleton were Sunday visitors of Clay
ton and Sophie Ayers
4 » t
"100 Years of Valby Lutheran Church'
We need Ofders
Seventy local kids participated in last Saturday s Klks
lodge sponsored hoop shoot
The contestants were divided about evenly between
boys and girls Winners in the * 9 year old division are
Jenny Krein and Shaun llisler. in the 10 II year old
It is reported that Mrs Ida Parra
is home from the hospital after her
recent (all on the ice
‘ 44#
"ORDER NOW*—
Bock row :
Ryan Adelmon Jenny Krem, Shaun Htsler
Joltnda Cupps. Jim Swanson Brandi Ball, Dove Gunderson, Bob Kran, Roy Boyce
Front row (left to right):
Mr and Mrs Mike Warren were
home for the Christmas holidays
from their home near Provo. Utah
His parents are Paul and Claudine
Warren Joan Warren their dau
ghter, was also here for the holidays
from her home in Seattle
L O ft
e
"
Heppner Happenings
Today's working woman
lias sjm ' i lal needs,lor her-
veil anil lor those who are
ife|>enilenl on her
D u ty why you should talk
with your farmers Agent
about l lie insurant e horn
farmers New W orld life
A I lie | mi I i < y horn f aimers
< an guarantee that those
dependent on you are
protec ted. no matter what
hapfrens lo you
I i an help you with Ault)
anti Homeowners insur
ant e, as well as (lie . so
why not give me a ring
Ur
’
111
L o i I » « to»
or> I | |J 1«Bft
DR. J. W. N O R E N E
Wishes to Announce:
As of now, my practice will be limited to
body fat and tame marrow condition
on dead animals, such as road kills
For live animals, they look for
distress signs such as dull coats, an
increasingly angular rump and pro
gressively less alterness
The deer need help, continues the
news release There is no doubt
about that Feeding programs have
started in those hardest hit counties
But in this action there is also a
dilemma
Kxprnence gained the
previous two winters in Oregon and
other western states indicates that,
in many cases, artificial feeding
simply does not work
Oregon's experience, as well as
that of Wyoming and Colorado, is
that the majority of the deer fawns
will die during .1 severe winter, even
if they are fed Between 85 and 95
percent of the fawns in Baker
County died during the past two
winters, despite aggressive feeding
efforts
Adult deer can lie assisted by
artificial feeding There are some
limitations, however The teed must
be a properly constituted high ener
gv supplement Also, to do any good,
from 70 to 90 percent of the herd
must tie reached with the feed
This is difficult to do because of
the inaccessibility of most w intering
deer, and the department shortage
of manpower and money, according
to big game biologist Al i ’olenr
From a purely biological view
point, the tiest way to assure winter
survival for deer is to prov ide belter
natural habitat “ Our preference is
to protect summer and winter
ranges to prevent habitat loss
Bange improvements work can
create better summer forage cond
itions so the animals come onto
winter ranges in better shape Also,
forage improvements on winter
Guides needed for Expo ‘86
Hep Bay French (It Heppneri is
accepting applications (or volunteer
guides for Oregon's pavilion al Kxpo
86 in Vancouver. British Columbia
“ Twenty Oregonians w ill staff our
exhibit each day and I hope District
59 w ill tie well represented,” said
French
According to an Oregon Kxpo staff
member, volunteers w ill receive a
monthly stipend of about $125. hous
mg. uniforms, and daily Iransporta
tion to and from the exhibition
grounds They w ill work five days a
wrek and are expected to make at
least a six week commitment They
must their own transportation lo
Vancouver. B C
"Our pavillion w ill fealure Oregon
through food, history and business
oporlunilv exhibits
explained
French
Kxpo 86 runs from May to
October
Heppner Auto Parts
Bv David WaKenblast
lone Junior High girls are really
rolling They krpt their unde tea led
season going by beating Kcho. Jan
uary II. at Kcho with their fifth
straight win lone took advantage of
Echo's mistakes tones scorers
were Jo Cupps w ith 12 points. Linda
Morter 6 points. Amy Wagenblaxl 6
points. Mary Cupps 4 points. Darcec
Padberg 2 points
I S S N
t
I® "'
II » 4 4 2*
ho
______
2 2 3 i 12
148 E Center
Heppner
676-9123
NORENE VETERINARY HOSPIT b l
PH . 676-9656
F r o n t En d
Alig n m e n t
to our local
contractors for a great
job on the
construction of our
office building!
W iyn e Bourne • construe ta n
Blue M L Electric - e le c tn c il
Jerry Gentry
D m
m sulstxm
Ntatott & D enns M ile r
Minting
Medicine & Surgery. Farm calls will continue
to be made to my older clients.
If you are interested in t h i s
opportunity, just give me a call,”
said French "In mid January I will
send my applicants to the Oregon
Kxpo headquarters for final sele
ction The Oregon pavillion guides
will be chosen in early spring ”
French s legislative office in H :i 69
Capitol Building. Salem. 97310. or h e
can tie reached locally at 676 5365
lone junior high girls
THANK YOU
walk over Echo
office calls - specializing in Small Animal
Running Boards Side Rails T a ^ te Protectors^
ranges, and maintenance of herds at
levels the ranges will support are
necessary.' Polenz said
He says the ranges need a lot of
improvement
'Bange overuse or
use at the wrong time of the year
lowers an area s capacity for w inter
ing tug game Heavy grasshopper
infestations on many eastern Oregon
lands this past summer have badly
depleted
habitat
c a rry in g
capacity.”
Oregon biologists in the hard hit
counties, and Polenz. echo this view
They w ill work to preserve and
enhance native ranges, while also
trying to help (he animals this
winter
"We realize that only a
small percenlage of the animals will
survive, even with a feeding pro
gram But we can't just stand by
and watch them die.’ Polenz said
As they have the past two winters,
the Oregon Hunters Association and
the Oregon Wildlife Heritage Foun
dation are supporting campaigns for
donations
These monies w ill be
used to buy high enery food and help
with distribution to the herds
Allan Kelly, executive director of
the Heritage Foundation, notes that
some funds may ultimately go to the
enhancement of deer range and thus
address the long range problems as
well
Persons wishing to donate funds
for the feeding programs in eastern
Oregon may give to either or both
organizations
Donations through
the Oregon Hunters Association can
lx- made to the "(>HA Winter Wild
life Feeding Fund ' at l ’ S National
Hanks in any city of Oregon
Contributions lo the Oregon Wild
life Heritage Foundation may be
made to the W inter Wildlife Fund."
P O Box 8301. Portland. OB 97207
M L R
That troublesome garden
pest known at the dandel
ion
w it
brought
to
America from Europe by
the early colonists The
name comet from the
French <
lrnl iIt
and
means lion's tooth
lion
Floor Covering
floor c o w in g
Howard & Jo
Pettyjohn