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TW O - H fp p ’irr G azrtle-Tim rs. H eppncr, Oregon W ednesday, September 14. 1988
Episcopal Church to hold
Messengers get Yard of Monti
hunters pie sale
Struthers wins tourney
The 3rd an .ual International Tour
name r it was eld Sunday. September
II at the Willow Creek Country
Club with 16 players participating
Scoring was based on the Slableford
scoring system that has been used by
the P G A the pad three years at the
Castle Pines Golf course in Col
orado Winner* were first Fd
Struther*;
second G eorge
Waterland. third-Gcrald Pierson,
fourth Larry Pettyjohn Net score
winners were first Mike Doheny;
second Dave Allstott, third Earl
Norris, fourth Rod Murray Long
drive was Dave ( »undervon and K P.
was Mike Doherty
Word has it that delicious pies,
nghf out of the oven, will be offered
for sale again this year by Episcopal
Church women Pies will be sold all
day. or until the last pie is sold. Fn
day. September 30 at C al's Service
Center
Pies are to be delivered to the
Episcopal Church Thursday evening
Dr Rawling to keynote airport
dedication
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Dr Linus Pauling will keynote the
airport dedication ceremony that is
being planned (or Saturday Oct 15.
when the field at the Condon State
Airport will he dedicated Pauling
Field in honor of the two tune Nobel
prize recipient
The Gilliam County Court and
Chem Security Systems. Inc have
joined the Condon Chamber of
Commerce in sponsorship of the
event that has been rescheduled
twice to accomodate the schedule of
Dr Pauling, allowing him to attend
Besides promoting Condon's new,
lighted 3.500-foot cement runway,
the community and letting small
business and corporate concerns
know there is a quick way in and out
o f Condon, sponsors hope to link up
the traditions of scientific research
embodied in Dr Pauling and the
research industry developing at
Chem Security Systems. Inc at Arl
ington and its affiliates
CSSI representatives Richard
Zwcig, kxal site manager, and Steve
Drew, CSSI regional communica
lions manager from Newark Calif .
met with county court and Chamber
representatives Monday to lurther
discuss the event
Schedule so lar includes tly in par
ticipants to begin arriving at the air
port at 9 a m Bus transportation will
he available dunng the day to shut
tic fliers and others who participate
to lours scheduled at the museum
and through the 104-year-old com
munity. to the golf and tennis courts
and to the downtown area The
dedication ceremony will be held at
the airport at I p m and a steak
barbecue dinner will be served at the
nearby Bums Park at 2 p m
Contests arc scheduled for the fly-
in participants, a registration and
mtomiation table will be set up at the
airport, and CSSI plans u> have v>mc
displays available
local, state and federal officials
have been invited to participate in
cluding state aemnautics division
representatives, economic develop
ment people and fliers from
(hroughout the Northwest
Additional information on the fly-
in and dedication ceremony can be
obtained by contacting the Condon
Chamber of Commerce. 384-2421
or JH4 2292
The Condon State Airport, recent
ly rebuilt, boasts a lighted 3 .5 0 0 foot
cement runway with a beacon The
elevation at Condon is 2.W2 feet and
pilots flying off The Dalles VOR can
fly 115 degrees from that VOR 48
naufical miles
All comers, fliers and flying clubs
arc welcome.
Two BMCC classes re-scheduled
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Due to scheduling conflicts, iwo
Heppncr BMCC classes have been
re-scheduled
The Felting workshop, a tollow
upon this summer's very successful
introductory workshop has been
postponed to November 5
Begin
nmg Bridge to be taught h\ I ots
Hunt will begin in November also
The specific date will be announced
as soon as possible
In addition, the- spuming workshop
will, if pariu i[\ants are in agreement.
run in t shorter meetings rather than
2 all day sessions Spinning will also
be gixnl for one credit
Please register for any classes im
mediately. even if they begin later
in the term Most have limited
enrollment and waiting until they
begin could mean there would he no
sjxiics left Call BMCC coordinator
Marsha Sweek at 676-5039 or stop
in and see her at the Museum most
afternoons.
Chamber Chatter
By Claudia Hughes Chamber Manag«»
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It's never too early to begin plan
ning for an event as large as the
Town and Country Week has
become Chamber will ac ini be very
much a part of this community
event The theme chosen lor January
10-13. IW ). is "O ur Future, Our
County. Our kids" lhis year chair
manship has been accepted by ran
chcr Wayne I vans I he nest plann
ing meeting will he Tuesday, (X
tober 4 Fseryone is welcome
Watch for article on I own and
Country '89 in nest weeks Gazette
Speaking of "kids", our youth arc
our future Sometimes wc forget to
listen to them and they have mush
to share Chamber will be having
programs involving our young poo
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TV this falL
And this contempt >rarv I )isney Channel
desk cloc k FREE. *
( iiicss who has thflughi'sl sii I im nl<*T satisl.n tioti le w lsi>1
any (civ l \ ss-rvui'iii •Nmem a ’It * The Disney ChanttH
And it s in i surpr si- Ik i a n v m it* xlv delivers mi >re
of (fie kind of pi* »gramminq that kii-ps ovitvi iii «‘
smiling the kids the whole familv andsm i
S i get mi in - smiles j«r hour Imm vuin l \ (is
siitisi riliing to 'nie Oisiii v ('flannel am) get this
high quality ilesKi lot k FTfKP
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A $19 <« value
( 'h.innel
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vrnirs FW i wtien
voti sul im nlie
as I .inills Network. .
Free cltK'k to the 1 st 10 subscribers
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Connect fee- 8ft*
HBO or Disney channel
Call Unlay--676-9663
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Les Schwab, chairman of the
hoard. I>e% Schwab Tire Centers,
was honored Saturday. Sept 10 as
Oregon's "Newspaper Advertiser of
the Year" by the Oregrwi Newspaper
Publishers Association
Schwab, founder of the nation's
largest independent tire store chain,
was recognized for hi* innovative
contributions to the practice of
advertising in Oregon ONPA
represents all daily and weekly
newspapers in the state
Schwab began his career as an
Oregon Journal newsboy at the age
of 12 He later became circulation
manager of the Bend Bulletin
In 1951 he purchased a small tire
store in Pnneville. which remains as
corporate headquarters for his chain
of more than 170 tire stores He has
locations in Oregon. Washington,
Idaho. Montana and California
Schwab's advertising program is
based on newspapers to reach the
"hom etow n" markets in which his
stores are located In many com
munities. Ix s Schwab Tire Centers
arc the largest local advertiser.
In his recent book. "Pride in
Perform ance-K eep It G o in g ,"
Schwab noted that pride and sharing
with his em ployees arc what
There will be an Open House at the
lone United Church of Christ par
sonage this Sunday, September 18.
from 12:15 to 4 p m Caroline and
David Zaworski. co-pastors of the
church, welcome church and com
Les Schwab
motivate him rather than money All
employees participate in a profit-
sharing program dial rewards them
for good customer service.
The award, the newspaper in
dustry's highest advertising honor,
was presented to Schwab dunng the
Association's annual Advertising
Conference in Bend
LaGrande sale one o f largest
in Eastern Oregon
At the I^Grande Livestock Ex
change Saturday Sept 3, 9.850 cat
tle were auctioned in what exchange
owner Bob Hodncficld called one of
the largest sales ever held in Eastern
Oregon
The steers and heifers brought top
prices too. with smaller steers going
at better than SI00 a hundredweight
(SI a pound.)
He said 3.850 cattle were sold on
the hoof with another 5.980 sold for
September. (Xtober, November and
December deliveries
He said a lot ol cross breeds and
beef master cattle were sold
There were 121 sellers that
journeyed to LaGrande
Exchange records showed that 43
buyers purchased cattle
Hodncficld said the drought is
pushing cattle sales to higher levels
"Feed is expensive There's a
shortage of grass The market 's good
and people want to take advantage
of it "
Dick Wilkinson, of Heppncr sold
one draft of 206 steers weighing 825
lbs at a lop price of $79.70. cwt
South Morrow County
Ministerial Association
In New Testament times people would often keep their treasures under
the earth So it wasn't at all unlikely that a man would stumble acn»vs treasure
while diitfiini: in a field Jesus said that the Kingdom of Heaven was like
treasures for which a man would give up everything What is the Kingdom
of Heaven ’ It is the reign of the King of Hcavcn-Jesus This is a priceless
treasure, and in Jesus are countless other treasures Each one far. far out
valuing anything the world has to offer
Think of happiness Everyone is searching for it. but like the rainbows
end. it always seems to he in the next field James Fork said that he'd always
thought that it he could make it life would be different, but he did and it
wasn't He wasn't miserable, he said, but perpetually unsatisfied until he
found the joy that only Christ can bring
A well known British philosopher. Professor Joad. who was converted
from atheism to Christ said, "trying to find happiness from this world is
like trying to ligh' up a dark room by lighting a succession of matches
you strike one. it flickers for a moment and then it goes out But when
you find Jesus Christ it is as though the whole room is suddenly flooded
with light "
Provided that Jesus is kept at the center of our life, and this is very im
portant. wc have a priceless treasure of joy that nothing in the world can
change Richard W'unnbrand, when reunited with his wife after fourteen
years of brutal treatment in prison, said "I come from the joy of Christ
in prison to the joy of Christ in my family."
I pray thjt this treasure of joy will increase in your life day by day
Deadline Sign-Up Sept. 30
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10/22
Rugei
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Ma n Street
Mam
Hermiston
Red-White-Blue Bldg
Open 7 Days A Week
Please complete information below
Name ________________________ Phone
Address ________________________ City:
T T
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Th« A rc D« Trio m p h e in P a n s w a s ordered built by N ap o le o n and too k
three d e ca d e s to co m p le te ft's e q u ivalen t to a 16 -story b u ild in g
ON YOCIR
ANNIVERSARY,
GIVE THE GIFT
OF BEAUTY THAT
LA STS AS LONG
AS YOUR LOVE
W
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munity members to drop in. see the
remodeling that has been done, and
enjoy fellowship in their home.
The parsonage* is located next to
the church, at Main and C Streets.
Yes. I have some work (not more than four hours) around my home for
which I would appreciate receiving some assistance
Please check (**) the work that needs to be done:
C law n mowing/weed cutting
C Brush removal and piling
C Trash removal
□ Furniture moving
Are there other projects that you need to have them do?
Please list:
What expresses your
sentim ents better than fine
jewelry, when you want to say
O ur life together gets better
and better every year Thanks
for m arrying me.”
e
CHANNELS
IN ONE
Some Morrow County fanners
may opt to apply a pesticide to con
trol the Russian Wheal aphid this
fall
As you prepare to treat your field
for this pest, keep in mind two cau
tions First, producers should be
aware of the possible crop damage
that could result from combining an
organopbosphale insecticide with
either Glean or Finesse, two widely
used herbicides in this area
The Glean label reads, in part.
"Fall applications of 'Glean' art not
recommended where an organo-
phosphatc insecticide (such as Dt-
Syston) has been applied as an in-
furrow treatm ent."
The label further warns that tank
mixing the two. or treating fields se
quentially with the two. could, in
some circumstances, cause crop
damage They suggest first treating
a small area. and. if no adverse ef
fects arc seen after two weeks,
treating the whole field
Conditions under which crop in
jury can occur are drought or cold
stress when the crop is in the two to
four leaf stage
CAPECO (Community Action Program of East Central Oregon) is spon
soring "Operation Clean-Up".
Young people are available to go to the homes of senior citizens to do
restricted chores that can be performed by the five member crew dunng
a h>ur hour penod Any work requested inside the home requires the
homeowner to be present Special equipment or matcnals (for chores re-
qutnng such) must he supplied by the senior citizen.
Complete the form below and return it to: CAPECO, 721 S.E. 3rd,
Pendleton. Oregon 97801 Or call I 800-752-1139 or 276-1926
&
Western Knife
Box of Ammo
(Prizes)
I I I
Don't mist this opportunity to
stock up on homemade pie'
Call Claudia Hughes 676-5349.
evenings for information
IUCC pastors plan open house
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Schwab is newspaper
advertiser of the year
HEPPNER TV. INC.
^wSniLES
i
place gives you a cool feeling The
flowers are lovely and have not lost
their color
By FatTw Tony Bultman
Get more smiles
per hour from your
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pie in ihc community every tour to
sis weeks This week members en
toyed learning about Kirsten Green’s
visit to Australia lawik for an FFA
program in October
Going to be traveling? Stop by the
Chamber office to check out Where
to Stay in Oregon' the 1988 Oregon
t raveler's Guide to Accommoda
lions More copies have been
ordered so they 'll be available to the
public to keep
Nest weeks program Robin
Baker will take us on an "Oregon
Trail Trek” as she shares plans and
happenings in Morrow County
"The really happy man is the one
who can enjoy the scenery when he
has to take a detour ”
The Lcsington Garden Bugs have
chosen Truman and l cita Messenger
for the Yard of (he Month Even in
this warm weather, looking at their
A second caution concerning the
Russuin Wheal aphid concern.* safe
ty . Most of the pesticides re£'»*ered
for its control, such as pa rath ion an.
Di Syston. are very toxic Parathioii
has an LD50 of 13 ppm and Di-
Syston has an LD50 of 2-12 ppm
This toxicity is much more impor
tant for the applicator than for
others, though we should certainly
keep our spray on target Producers
who are used to applying chemicals
such as 2.4-D with an LD50 of 300
to 1000 ppm. may take a relaxed ap
proach to Dt-Syston Such an ap
proach could prove fatal.
The Russian Wheal aphid is a new
pen requiring new controls for many
producers. As we approach fall
seeding, it u well to keep these two
cautions in mind
or taken directly to C al's by 8 a m
Friday morning
The ladies promise to sell even if
you aren't a hunter*
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