Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current, October 21, 1987, Page FIVE, Image 5

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Heppncr G azette-lim es. Heppncr. Oregon W ednesday. (X toher 21, IW 7 - FIVE
Justice Court
Report
The Momm County Justice Coun
•t the Courthouse Annex in Hepp
ner repons handling the following
business during the past week
Dane
M urray
Stookey.
Fnunxiaw. Washington Exceeding
the Maximum Speed. 67-55, $30
fine
Ri>bert Michael Murphy. Ukiah
No PUC Permit. $30 fine. Driving
Uninsured. $17 fine. No Vehicle
License. $13 fine
Steven Howard Ball. Pnneville
Lseceding the Maximum Speed.
69-55. $36 fine
Robert Lyle Denson, Portland
Illegal U-Turn. $17 fine
Becki Joe Welsh. Troutdale
Kxpired Vehicle License. $9 fine
Reece Luther Wilson, lone-
Dnving Under the Influence of In
toxicants. $582 fine. 92 days in jail
with credit served, driver's license
suspended for 365 days, alcohol
rehabilitation. No O perator's
License. $77 fine
Leslie l.eonard Nilsson. Milton
Frecwater-Ovcrheight. $77 fine
Neil Patrick Kellogg. El Toro,
Calif-Failure to Validate Deer Tag.
$36 fine
Todd Ryan Lindsay, l.exmgton-
Posscssion of Mutilated Eastern
Oregon Deer Tag, $57 fine
Perry Elies Hawk. Heppncr
Suspension of License. $502 fine
fine with $300 suspended
Cary Scot Davis. Heppncr 3100
lbs Group Axle Overload, $77 fine
Roger Dale Britt. Heppncr 6000
lb Group Axle Overload. $.362 fine
Robert Michael Murphy. Ukiah
Defective Equipment. $13 fine
David Dee Meek, Grande Rondc
Violation of Basic Rule. 48-35. $57
fine.
Laurence W
Schoonover,
Lcxington-Group Axle Overload,
2600 lbs.. $32 fine
Max Franklin De Lam atcr,
Missoula. Ml No PUC Permit. $57
fine.
Darrel DeW ayne Simm ons,
Spray-6800 lb Group Axle
Overload, $362 fine
Karla Renae Haitian, Stanfield
Exceeding the Maximun Speed,
75-55. $57 fine
Bowling
Horse club hosts
Halloween party
A “ Spook Us. uUr" party for4-H
horve club members will be held
November I. 1987, at I p m
All Morrow County horse club
members and families are invited to
a horseback Halloween costume par
ty at the Heppncr Fairgrounds in­
door arena Games, prizes for
costumes, and refreshments will he
part of the kick-off party to start the
new 4 H year
It is not necessary for all members
to bring horses, as games will in­
clude team events and tandem ride
activities
Interested youth may enroll at the
Extension Office and bring insurance
premiums to the party South Mor­
row County members are hosting the
North Morrow County horse club
members
To attend
Angus meeting
Gen Gneb. l-cxington. has been
elected as a delegate to the 104th An
nual Meeting of the American Angus
Association. November 15-17 in
L ouisville, Kentucky, reports
Richard Spader, executive vice
president of the American Angus
Association
Gneh. a member of the American
quarters in St Joseph, Missouri, is
one of some 275 Angus breeders
who have been elected by fellow
members of their state association to
serve as a representative at the An
nual Meeting At this time, the state
delegates will participate in the
business meeting and elect a new
president, vice president and five
directors to the American Angus
Association Board
Hospital Notes
American Legion Auxiliary meets
The American Legion Auxiliary
met Monday night. October 19. at
the legion Hall it was their regular
meeting with accompanying potluck
The auxiliary will be selling
tickets at the Moonlight Sale. Oc­
tober 29, for a cedar chest, made by
Robert Reid, and a handmade quilt,
made by Mable Heath and Linda
Schultz The drawing for the chest
and quilt will he the middle of
December, at a time to be announc­
ed The tickets are $ 50 each or
3-$l 00. with the proceeds going to
support the Girls State members and
the local scholarship, presented cas h
year by the Auxiliary The chest is
in the window of the Country Rose
All members are to bring a gift or
donation lor the Veteran’s Gift Shop
to the next meeting to he held
November 16 at the legion Hall at
7 p m Thiv will be a potluck
The Christmas Party date has been
vet tor Saturday. December 12 No
details have been finalized
Methodists plan special activities
This Friday evening. Oct. 23 will
be the annual Church Conference of
the Heppner United Methodist
Church with District Superintendent.
Rev Joe Walker, presiding The
evening will begin with the Pastor
Parish Relations Committee meeting
with Joe Walker at 5
p in Begin
ning at 6 .30 p m in the church base
ment there will be an all church
potluck dinner Persons should bring
a main dish, a salad or desert and
their own table service Drink will
be provided The meeting of the
Church Conference wil take place
immediately following the potluck
dinner All persons of the church are
encouraged and invited to participate
in this important annual meeting of
the church
Sunday. Oct 25 will be Christian
Education Sunday at Heppner
United Methodist The worship ver
vice will center on the importanc e of
Sunday School for all ages This
Sunday is also the annual “ Hay
Ride" and Halloween Party at the
Doug Drake ranch following the
worship service Wear “ grubby”
cloches to church because the car
pool to the Drake ranch will team
immediately following the worship
service There will he food, home
made apple cider and lots of fun for
all ages at the Halloween party The
Sunday School is sponsoring this
event and all persons of the con­
gregation are invited to attend this
very special fellowship time
The community is also invited to
make plans to worship wiih the
Heppner United Methodist Church
on November 8 when Bishop Calvin
D McConnell. Bivhop of the
(Xcgon klaho Annual Conference of
the United Methodist Church, will
he the special guest in the pulpit A
potlikk fellowshipduinei will follow
the worship service on November 8
Everyone is invited to participate in
these, and all. activities of the Hepp
ner United Methodist Church Sun
day School is held each Sunday at
9 30 a m . and worship follows at 11
am
r
Community Calendar
Princess tryouts being slated
The Morrow County Rodeo Coni
mittce will have the Princess Tryout
Contest on Saturday. October 24 at
I p m. at the Heppner Fairgrounds
Each contestant will he asked to
perform a horsemanship pattern
which will be |udged on control of
mount, balance ot rider, position of
hands, feel. seal, knowledgeol pat
terns, presentation of tide, pro|cc
lion of rider, mounting, dismoun
ting, grooming of horse, condition
of tack, posture, poise, and overall
appearance Western attire is re
quired Judges tor the contest will be
Susan Evans. Robin Jones, and
Cindcc Henderson
Following the horsemanship con­
test. the contestants will break to
ready themselves for the speech con
test They must prepare a 2-3 minute
speech on themselves, family. goals,
school activities, serving on the
court, ruling experience, their horse,
or anything else they consider in
teresting about themselves
The Rodeo Committee will hold
an interview with the contestant and
her parents prior to the final vote he
ing cast.
The general public is welcome to
v iew the contest Following the con
test, the Fair Appreciation Dinner
and the 4 H Achievement Night have
combined to hold their potluck din
ner it 5 p m
Moonlight Sale hours extended
Hours for next Thursday’s
Moonlight Sale have been extended,
and will now run from 5 to 9 p m
The extended hours will give more
people jn opportunity to shop the
sale, the Heppner Merchants Com
mittee decided al Us last meeting
In addition to great sale items,
shoppers will also enjoy the
costumes local business people will
he wearing, and the pumpkins on
display from the Halloween pumpkin
carving contest.
The Moonlight Sale will he held
Thursday. (Xl 29 and if your grtnip
or organization would like to set up
a money raising booth on the stret.
please contact the Gazette Times.
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Country club holds meeting
The Willow Creek Country Club
will hold their Semi Annual meeting
on Friday. (Xtoher 23. 1987 at the
Heppner Elks Lodge beginning at
6:30 p.m. with a no-host dinner The
general business meeting will begin
promptly at 7:30 p m
All members are urged to attend
Community Choir will sing
The Heppner Community Choir
will sm g at the Moonlight Sale on
Thursday, (X't 29
The choir will he located next to
the Post office and will sing starling
at 7: 30 p m for about 20 minutes
V«
Introducing the new
Pioneer Memorial Hospital in
Heppncr reports admitting and
discharging the following patients
during the past week
Heather Voltz, Heppncr admitted
(Xtoher 15. discharged (Xtoher 18
Gary Bingham. Heppncr admitted
(Xtoher 15. discharged (Xtoher 16
Bcttic Doherty. Heppncr admitted
(Xtoher 17. discharged (Xtoher 19
M issionary
to speak
Ertdav Nl*hl M iters
October 16
W>n U ni
5
No 3. Black Ml
m
7
17
No Seven
16
8
No Two
9
15
No Eight 1Kin/uu Regierst
12
No One
12
17
7
No Hiur
17
7
No 5 (BellyJohn Bldg)
17
7
No Six
High game men Terry Smith 251
High game women Kathy Hoskin» and
Ellen Roll« 185
High series mrn Terry Smith • 528
High series vwimen Ellen Hollis 510
High team game No Seven 85.1
High team series No Seven 2471
Spare* Inters
October LI
Won law!
17
7
Petcrvm»
7
t7
Central Market
9
IS
Gardner's
14
K>
TJ'v Camera
13
II
Country Rove
II
13
l-ev Schwab
17
7
Wagon Wheel
4
20
RAW Dtive In
Splits converted Bonn* Camphell 6 1 am
Sandy Matthews 5 6
High game Millie Hanna 198
High series LoRayne Bowman 508
Dime a Dnarn
October. W
Won laid
9
15
No Eive
MW 9W
No Four
MW 9W
No Two
II
13
No Sit
II
13
No Seven
12
12
No Eight
16
8
No One
18
6
No Three
O f !■ if*'.-*'
Split» converted Neil Beamcr 5 7 and Joan
lanorv 67-10
High game men Bert Corbin • 223
High game «omen Billie Doherty 209
High series men Paul Ploskunak - 524
High tene» women Bill* Doherty 568
High learn game No Seven 809
High team »erte» No Seven 2256
Thursday Sight 1 adir»
October 15
WOn laut
18
B PO E
6
9
BAC Repair
15
Kahl Insurance
13
II
M C G (.
12
12
»
M
JAJ Ceram*»
K)
M
Depo« Nursery
9
Km/ua
15
9
Bes » Bookkerping
15
Spins converted Bill* IXberry 5 8 10. Bet
ry McOwiakl and Betty Christman 5-10. Karen
Palmer and Sandra Halvonen 3-10. Bonn*
(«rant 67-10. Kelly Boyer 1 4 7 . and Vicki
O nef 2 7
High game Alvina Padherg - 201
High serica Alvina Padberg 553.
Rev Jim Billings. Assemblies of
God missionary to Bolivia. .South
America, will be guest speaker at
Christian Life Center. 535. W
Morgan. Heppner at 6 p m . Sun
day. Oct. 25. according to the Rev
Doug Akcson
Billings ami his wife Thelma, nils
sionarics to Bolivia since 1974, are
planning to continue their ministry
to the professional people of Bolivia
and start new churches which will
have this emphasis
Potato distribution
planned
Wranglers slate
awards banquet
Wranglers Riding Club will hold
their annual awards banquet Sunday.
Oct 25 at the Morrow County
Fairgrounds Annex in Heppncr ffie
pot luck dinner will begin at 0 p m
All Wranglers and friends are en­
couraged to attend
Flood story told
The story of the June 14, 1903
flood appears mthc November. 1987
issue of “ True West” magazine.
The article, written by Steve War­
ren of West Valley City. Utah, con­
tains copies of original photos and
qu<*ations about the flood from 1903
newspapers Warren researched the
event and recounts several personal
experiences of the fateful Sunday
afternoon.
C on cer1
STEW SUPPER
6 :3 0 p.m .
$2.50 - Evening
BP
The Morrow County Neighbor­
hood Council will sponsor a distribu
tion of frozen potatoes at the
Neighborhood Center building in
Heppncr beginning at I p m. Friday.
Oct. 23 The distribution will be on
a donation basis
A distribution for the Boardman
area will be planned at a later dale
BLUE MOUNTAIN FIDDLERS
w ¥yot*
I Hiiüi i
S9I
And the first all-new tractors from Case IH
Case IH put more into the new
MAGNUM tractor line than any
farm tractors developed in over
twenty years Here's why you'll get
more out of it
MAGNUM means more Outstand
ing field performance from a new
505 cubic inch turbocharged engine
with reserve power MAGNUM power
The MAGNUM tractor's powershift
puts 18-speeds of shift-on-the-go
workpower at your fingertips —stan­
dard And only MAGNUM tractors
offer a full powershift creeper trans­
mission with six additional speeds
from 5 to 2.1 mph for more con­
trol and performance MAGNUM
performance
The MAGNUM tractor's new larger
cab has 48 square feet of window
area virtually unobstructed visibil­
ity more room more seating
comfort MAGNUM comfort
It all adds up The Case IH MAGNUM
7110 tractor sets new standards for
the 130 hp (97 kW) class and for
you See us for details
1