Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 19, 1987)
• * • « • • « m * • . - . * . * V . ,s “ .. • • - • ' \ / • • - • - -4 • • , \ , . ... • * • m M MMWH Heppner (.m e tte -I lm « . Heppner. Oregon Wednesday. August I». |9W7 . H V J WCCC Golf Farmers has specialized in insuring farms and ranches since I92R That's where the name FARMERS came from. W r d n tv ia ) I.tidies Dav August 12 . 1987 Low (¡ro w Doll Camp hell Low Net Harriet halts ( hip-in on No .1 - Jo Pettyjohn Special Prize Both Bryant Butterflies champs 1 0 -v e a r r e u n io n Heppner High School's class of 1977 held a 10-year class reunion July 18 and 19 with all but a few members of the class in atten dance The weekend celebration began with dinner and dancing at the Elks Lodge Satur day evening Honored guests present were Walter Pilgrim of Heppner and Mr and Mrs Dennis Cass of LaGrande Class members receiving prizes during the dinner program were Kathy Marshall of Anchorage. Alaska for traveling the farthest. Bonnie Grant, the most children with four; John Schiller, least chang ed; and Carmen Clow Clayes. most chang ed The celebration concluded Sunday with a barbecue at the fair grounds. Class members pictured above are Back row (left to right): Dennis Cass (teacher). Wayne Seitz, Charlie Rawlins. Rick Paullus. Jay Papmeau, Steve McLaughlin. Mark Sargent. Chris Rauch. Tim Daly. Carl Christman. David Allstott. Keven Haguewood, Mike Smith Middle Row Kathy (Kenny) Fisher. Lisa (Burkenbme) Heimbigner, Brian Sweeney. Joan Ployhar. Kathy Marshall. Carmen (Clow) Claeys. Sally (Matheny) Ingraham, Ruth Ann (Keithley) Lynch, Patti (Lott) Mohn Front Row Bonnie (Schiller) Grant. Janice (Spaulding) Harper, Patti (Salmg) Allstott, Rhonda (Harris) Wishart, Vicki (Edmundson) Brookshire, Tarm (Prock) Calvert. Judy (Ledbetter) Padget. Nola (Steers) Bmschus, Cindy (McConnell) Sumner, Darla (Cooper) Pierce. John Schiller Many attended 20-year class reunion Twenty cighi out o f 4-t ! ‘>f>? Heppner High School graduates .n tended a 20 year reunion July 2.' Teachers w ere M rs Justine Weatherford ami M rs Jim Thomp son Parents o f classmates who came were M i and M rs Wayne Snyder. M r and Mrs Tim M oore. M r and Mrs Raymond French and M r I T D ick. The g o lf tournament was a tie het ween Je ff Turner and Dennis (M u llig an ) O 'D onnell Coming the farthest was Bob Mar ris from Bastrop. Tesas and John Cos from San Francisco. C all! Those a tte n d in g were J e fl Turner. Steve Wagcnblasi, Verma B&C PARTS & REPAIR “Undercarriage Rebuilding ‘Custom Hydraulic Hoses ‘ Farm Equipment Repairs *Tune-up Work *Ag Bearings ‘ Filters 422-7409 422-7418 FOR SALE-Triticale Seed. Call to make a field inspection of our unharvested Triticale, or see on- display at the Fair. Get Your Order in Now! Jack Summner.....676-9818 'im Heppner Christian Missionary Fellowship SunUai W a rn 6 p m 140 W Halimmfc Heppner Oicyoii WrdncsUjs ' p m )*4in Mostri Iti mie SPEC IA L M E E T IN G Monday. August 31 and Tuesday. September t EPISCOPAL PARISH HALL 6 30 p m Felipe Delgato From — SPEAKERS— Texas Mary Cutler & T risha C lothier i Eagle Ministries Also Day Meetings FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL CORAL MITCHELL 676-5596 I Charlie » •M » . LYNDA CRANE' 676-5471 (French» Schiller. Roger Lconnig. Marguerite (Moore) l^ o n m g . Len- me Hanna. T im Smith. F rin (D ic k ) Clem. M arty (Boyapan). l.ieuallcn. Jan (Hager) F.vans. Maralec (M u r ray) Trotter, Shirley Lynch. Al W ith e m tc. Bob Harris. Jim Jacobs. John C o *. Mac & Kathy (M clb y) H oskins. Rick Johnston. Jerry S te fa n i. Stan R auch. M arsha (Sowell) Swcck. Dennis and Peggy (Snyder) O D o n n c li. M ike Sweeney Jtthn Dubuque. Sieve Baker and Bar hara (Bloodsworth) A ndcrvin Jack n’ Jill winners score 28 Ten couples played in Friday evening’ s Jack and Jill competition at W illow Creek Country Club (¡roups o f lour played nine holes ot scramble In each group each member's drives were required to be used at least iw ice during the round The low team w ith a score o f 2H consisted ot Ed and Beverly (¡under son and Lari and Carol Norris There was a tic for second place with a score o f 29 between the team of John and Pat Ldmundson and Scott and Susan Johnston and the team ot Randy and Bernice Lott and B ill and Jill Perkms Special awards were given to M ark Damun. B ill Perkins and Bar hara Cutslbrth for c h ir m s and to an anonymous team with the high score o f the evening Ted and Trish T o ll and Rick and Susan Johnston were in charge ot the arrangements The nest Jack and Jill Tournament w ill he on Friday. September 11 $50 lottery winner distance * liM 9 M ** * z ' -• . V : ... T 'J ' ’ . • * - .■*,■» •' “ s'.* -J V • * s % W • . • • «I V : * * j : : * * " * • , -A TOR THE BEST COVERAGE, THE BEST SERVICE. THE BEST DEAL i» fuiui-nti stmn riixiis iitir-n irj iMtGOMSTATt UMVSRSII» * A\ • . • • • ♦ • », i • t \ * . . O I t ' !.. » ... * -V, .- C »tatti âgtnl i Coowr IT »WO» Coyntr i f litd Lundi it 4 |tnl miles may return The water doesn't k ill them, it tust moves them Be on the lookout tor repeat infestations Spraying inlested plants with a solution o t ordinary soap and water may also he effective depending on the extent ot the infestation Inscc ticidal soaps are also available for spider mite control. Chemical spraying is sometimes necessary, hut the right spray is essential because some insecticides s im p ly knock o ut the m ite 's predators and aggravate the pro blcm A mite is run an insect, after all Its an acand. close cousin to the • .» ; /'•. ■ -tp " .A . spider Many insecticides have no effect on them Insecticides like M alathion and D ia/inon may he labeled tor nines hut they arc not as effective us true m ilicidcs. ind may do more harm than good The chemicals Vendex. P ticlian . Kethane. Pcntac. and Mctusystox R arc m ilicidcs legal to use m Oregon Some, like Vendcx, arc a restricted use pestic ide. and can be applied on ly by a licensed pest c o n tro l operator Spider mites have built up a resistance lo some mitictdcs It is int- portanl lo identity the kind ot mite you have before determining the kind and amount o f m iticidc to apply Kclthunc is probably the nnlicid c most available for home horticultural use. I f you can't find it. ask youi local store to order it EXTEN SIO N S E R V IC E *•. S - " c< s. • .0 if- * J — - - V i , ^ y • -V* .* ‘ Casting and Stalking • : . ’t •- * ' s#'v • -' i ] S.v»»» S • j „V - * « W ith Aug 22 being the opening weekend o f With Dale Rohde general howhunting season for deer and elk. talcs ot past hunts are being told once again around the dinner tables and local night spots It's a century old tradition, a way fo r (he hunter to prepare him self tor the upcoming hunt, and to reflect upon mistakes made in the past so that hopefully they w on 't he repealed Plenty o f scouting plays a big part in opening morning success It's extremely important to know what elevation the elk arc at And to sec if they have adopted any particular habits that could help you Another factor for a successful hunt, is plenty o f practice shooting Knowing where the animals are w on't do you any good it you can't hit them So knowing this I hid you all good luck and may the wind never touch your hack It s time to drag the shotgun out o f the closet und clean (he dust out ot the barrel grouse season w ill w i n he oficning W nil grouse being one o f my favorite birds to hunt. I really look lo r ward to that first morning out M y bird dog has been so bored all summer that he w ill probably go into cardiac arrest when I conic strolling out o l the house w ith my shotgun To say this dog likes to hunt wouid d rfm itly he the understate ment ot 1987 (irundy is a lab short hair m ix an a very good hunting dog But I can't count the d irty looks I have received from him w hile grouse hunting We w ill he up on a ridge at daylight trying to locale a blue grouse- and he w ill lock up on a pile o f brush I then ready myself and give him the command to flush And the sky is full o f chukars And I don't shoot I don’t know how he docs il hut he w ill sit down and give me a look that makes me tecl like the most ignorant creature that ever walked (¡o d's green earth What's worse is when he finally docs flush a blue jih I I empty my gun and don't touch a feather t hen I spend the next hour trying to coax him out o f the pickup to give me another chance A ll in all we do have a lot ot fun grouse hunting, and during the season we always hag a few birds My w ile docsn l seem to mind my grouse hunting because- she knows what great table fare they make Ib is week's tip o f the sportsman's cap g»>cs to Dick W ilkinson of Hcpp ncr for providing great hunting and fishing for local sportsmen '* * ■* v :-: j m ■ •s . • c* S V .'» . i -»fl ». “'S-. ( e-- s ',. -V . ' »f**- * . .V. * 1 » f* - rv» • *i . ^ ■. a * t S*' AV CHECK O l H EVERYDAY K i l l PRICES WHERE YOUR D O M A R MAKES MORE CENTS & Lisa Wisdom windd like to thank everyone for their support ■ * Ag station has new director The Oregon Agricultural Hxpcri men! Station has a new director Thayne R Dutson has been named to the top agricultural research post at Oregon State U niversity. Dutson w ill come toO SU October I from M ichigan State University where he has served as chairperson o f the department o f food science and human nutrition His jpp oin t ment was announced by (iraham Sp^ amer. OSU academic affairs vice president and provost, and Roy Ar nold. dean designate lor the College ot Agricultural Sciences As director ot the Agricultural Ex pcrimcnt Station. Dutson w ill head a research enterprise w ith an annual budget ot about S20 m illio n from federal, state and other sources Besides the central station at C o r vallis. it includes nine branch sta lions and research centers "Agricultural research is entering an era in which the emphasis w ill he on q u a lity. marketing, pest control and advances in biotechnology," Spanier said » \ • s August brings spider mite weather Spider mites can he a problem in some home landscapes throughout the summer, hut this tiny pest's fasoritc lime ot Ihe year is August Spider mites teed on the leaves or needles o f landscape plants and. in ihe process, destroy plant leal cells which weakens ihe plan! and causes discoloration o f foliage Spider mites arc about the si/c o l a small pinhead and therclore are hard to sec They also m ultiply rapidly In hoi weather spider mite eggs can mature into adult spider mites in todays Adult spider mites vary in color from yellowish green to brown to red I f you suspect spider miles arc feeding on your landscape plants, look for ihe tin y . white wehbmg the miles spin In the home garden, spider mites may inlcst green beans, sweet corn, peas, cucumbers and melons In the home landscape, spider mites attack conifers and soft leased deciduous plants Also, roses, lilacs, jumper and arbors itac may he spider mite hosts Broad leafed evergreens such as rhododendrons and a/aleas arc less subject lo attacks For control ol spider miles, simply washing o ff infested plant foliage w ith a pressun/ed stream o f water is effective However, the spider *»• i V, How far can a hunerfly fly ? A cco r ding to Ranger Rick nuga/m e, the w o rld ’ v champion butterfly long distance flie r i\ a kind o f painted lady Each spring hundreds o f thousands o t painted ladies leave their winier homes in N orth A frica ansi Asia M inor Most sti>p o ff in southern England and spend the summer there Bui a tew painted ladies fly «m to northern Iceland near the Arctic C ircle That’ s nearly 4 .UNI miles, or almosi one sixth ot the wav .iround the world Fm ie Bigbec was a $30 winner on the scratch-off lottery He bought his ticket at M urra y's Drug store in Heppner August 12 mduring the time we’ve spent in Heppner. We moved our family across the state I to Heppner to start out in the business world to take over Kate s Pizza A Ristries. with the name being changed to Charlie’s Pizza A Video World, there w e r e o t h e r c h a n g e s m a d e as w e l l W e p m l a r g e r w in d o w s m tin p o u t o f th e building, added new lights, always striving to make a more pleasant family at mosphere for our customers. The dining area upstairs was increased to accom modate larger groups A parties. We increased the video part of the business over 35 percent by adding more than 200 new titles and doubling the availabili ty of VCR ’s for rental. There were changes made in the kitchen also; we put the emphasis on fast, friendly senice and great tasting pizza, sandwiches and salads. Usa atul I will not be e.xenising our option to purchase the business for various reasons. Usa and I will be closing our Heppner store the end of August and moving our inventors and equipment to our location in nearby Hermiston. Gift certificates from Charlie's in Heppner will be honored at Charlie 's Pizza World in Hermiston. Again we thank our customers, friends, and fellow business peo ple for their pt n nnge this past year. To enjoy that same Great Tasting Pizza, stop by Charlie's Pizza World next time vou are in Hermiston and enjoy really good pizza at Charlie ’s Pizza World where we believe that ’ pizza is more than just crust and cheese ’. Hope to see you soon. Thank You, Charlie, Usa Melissa, Levi, & Kvle s«. , Starkist i hunk litt» lililí) <M OZ Oil or vs.||<T ji.ii k reg. *1* Sunny D o lig h t C itr u s P u n c h ),» Ol í C.l Bathroom Tissue 12 Beer Carrots Peppers 4 ^ • St i • C harm in W h ite Unscented ro il pack • M M" v Lucky lag er •" *- plus d r j i 24 pack-cold case MV Bulk Green S J w • s , -f.» j V " , *• ’ V-1^- •’ . . > * r *, (p- ••v v - v ; | 0 0 5 (or .-1 1 5 * la rg e S i/e 4 # Tomatoes Bound Steak 6 -12 Weiners 4 O p e n 7 clays a w e e k , 7 a .m . to 6 p .m . Classic Coke-Mt. Ik*w * , Beef pa<k 0/ cans H ills Bulk Skinless » plus D ep >x mmm x " - -• :■ J.- ■ 4 T — - . Court St reel M arket ____________ Hemmer____________ 111 N . L-iiurt o v • 'v j : / v / . ; -.» • r ." - - » ! *• ,> '-A -. • • . • , • h7(i 9f>4 f . , •'» ‘ 1 4 »
