Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 29, 1966)
HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES. Thursday. September 29. 1966 Wrights Enjoy Long Trip North (Held over from last week) By BLANCHE McDANIEL HARDMAN, RHEA CREEK Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wricht re turned home September 12 from a trip to Canada and Alaska. Thev left bv camper on August 8, driving throuch British Col umbia over highway 97 to Daw son Creek, then on the Alaska highway to Whitehorse and Dawson City, celebrating the Klondike Gold Rush days. They continued through the 160-mile highway which had just been reopened due to for est fires. Upon arriving in Alas ka they heard the sad news of their infant grandson's death, hut visited In Anchorage with their son-in-law and daughter. Dr. and Mrs. Ralph Litchfield. Mr. Wright enjoyed some fish ing in Alaska and. of course, the big one got away. They camped a few days in the Palm er and Seward areas and liked that part of the country very much. Driving through MoKin ley Park, they saw lots of car ibou, moose and grizzly bear. Coming back by way of Haines Junction in the Yukon to Haines, thev boarded the ferry to Prince Rupert. After a 24-houx stopover in Juneau, they con tinued their route home. Mr. and Mrs. Ned Clark and family returned Mondav from a two-weeks vacation which took them to Paulina Lake for fish ing, and on south to Coquille to visit her parents. Father and Mrs. Bruce Spencer. They also did some deep sea fishing and clam digging while on the coast. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Cecil are now living in their new home at the foot of Porcupine. After attending the Pendleton Round- 1 Cahirdav thnV HrOVP trt icochmotnn 'in visit Mr and! Litter spoils scenic views Mrs Wineburger. Their son-in- I creates highway safety menac i,., r,H ri.uerhtor Mr and Mrs. es . . . eats ud tax dollars Dick Gorham of Wallowa spent and turns into health hazards, last Wednesday night with Help fight litter and keep the xhem 1 Northwest clean and beautiful. Mr. and Mrs, Dallas MoPaniol and IvaLou attended the mule and horse sale at llermiston Sunday and purchased a horse. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wright celebrated their 1Mb wedding anniversary Saturday evening by dining out at Hormlston, ac companied bv his brother and sister-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Clay ton Wright of that citv. Friday guests at the Albert Wright home were Don Marthey and Lyle Kelly of Portland and Mr. and Mrs. Al Riney and daugh ;er of Condon. George Thomas of Portland is spending some time with his son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Craber. Miss Sharon Hams returned to Pacific Beautv school in Port land after spending about a month at home with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Darold Hams. Mr. and Mrs. Compton Ander son of Corvallis visited at the Huston Lesley home Sunday. The Lesleys have also recently returned from a fishing trip near Hammond, Ore. Thev were acompanied bv their daughter. Mrs. Gene Woolev and boys of Portland. Two other daughters, Nell Davidson and Fern Andrus and husband Phil are now in Honolulu on the first leg of a tour that will take them to 16 countries, ihey expect to be gone about two months. Mrs. Harold Wright is still confined to St. Anthony hospit al in Pendleton, with her neck in traction. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Stevens attended funeral services in Monument Monday for Mrs. Hattie Musgrave. Jess Coats is in Pioneer Mem orial hospital with a badly swollen knee. 270 6th Graders Take Forest Tour (SAMPLE BALLOT) No To be torn off by one of the Clerks SPECIAL OFFICIAL ELECTION BALLOT FOR THE FORMATION OF A BOARD MAN IRRIGATION DISTRICT. IN THE COUNTY OF MORROW AND THE STATE OF OREGON. To be held at the Max Hellberg Home on Monday, the 3rd day of October. 1S66, from 8:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. Mark a Cross (X) or Check Mark ) in the Voting Square c!tei the word "YES" or after the word "NO". "Shall that portion of Morrow county. State of Oregon, des cribed as: Beginning at a section corner common to Sections. 29. 30, 31 and 32 of T. 4 N R. 26. E.W.M.. thence East to the N. E. corner of Section 32. T. 4 N.. R. 26. F.W.M.. thence North to the N.W. corner of Section 28. T. 4 N.. R. 26. E.W.M.: thence West to the S.W. comer of Section 20. T. 4 N.. R. 26. E.W.M.: thence North to the N.W. corner of Section 20. T. 4 N.. R. 26. E.W.M.; thence West to the S.W. corner of Section 18, T. 4 N., R. 26. E.W.M.; thence North to the N.W. corner of the S.W. quarter of Section 18. T. 4 N.. R. 26. E.W.M.; thence East to the N.E. corner of the S.E. quarter of Section 18, T. 4 N., R. 26, E.W.M.; thence South to the S.E. corner of Section 18, T. 4 N.. R. 26. E.W.M.; thence East to the N.E. corner of Section 20. T. 4 N . R. 26, E.W.M.; thence South to the S.E. corner of Section 20, T. 4 N., R 26, E W M thence East to the N.E. corner of Section 28, T. 4 N., R. 26, E.W.M ; thence South to the S.E. corner of Section 28. T 4 N R 26 R. 26, E.W.M. ; thence South to the S.E. corner of Section 32 T .... it. ......i., mcme ouuui iu nit- o.c. corner oi section a T. 3 N., R. 26. E.W.M : thence West to the S.W. corner of Section , v. . uiLiivt ..uiiii iu me ,i.v. turner oi oec tion 5, T. 3 N.. R. 26. E.W.M.; thence North to the N.W. corner o Section 32, T. 4 N., R. 26. E.W.M.; this being the place of begin a .jiiu jjaitci ui iduu ut'iii nriing ai me section cor ner common to sections 2 and 3 in T. 3 N., R. 26 E W M and sections 34 and 35. in T. 4 N R. 26, E.W.M.: thence East f'n the ll : TC?-rner of Seion ? T- 3 -N- R- 26. E.W.M.; thence East to me .i.t.. tuuier ui oeeuon i. i . d in., k. 2b, L.W.M.; thence East c lu6.'?- c?,er of S1'011 6, T. 3 N, R. 27. E.W.M.; thence d o-T i-,..,, U1 "c 3.vy. quaner oi section d, T. 3 ti., R. 27, E.W.M.; thence East to the N.E. corner of the Southeast r. V V. ' i. --; inence soutn to tne fip- c?.r"er of Sfitl?n 5- T- 3 N- R- 27, E.W.M.; thence West to r.r ht ottnun j 1. o :.. n. n, E..W.M.; tnence South ' l?,e,N;w- crner f the S.W. quarter of Section 8, T 3 N R 27, EAV.M.; thence East to the N.E. corner of the S.E. quarter of Section 8, T. 3 N., R. 27, E.W.M.; thence East to the N E corner of the S.E. quarter of Section 9, T. 3 N R 27 EW M ' thence South to the S.E. corner of Section 9, T. 3 N R 27 F wV thence West to the S.W. corner of Section 9, T. 3 N R 27 E W M thpnre Woct tn tha cur -t o ... J. - i ; fl f--i., thence West to the S.W. corner of Section T. 3 N R 27 EWM vvi .i. ."K rnr or seaion 7, T. 3 N, R oc ru M Vl r, L c vuiner 01 section 11, T. 3 N R r ' Vw he S0U, t0 the S E- corner f Section 11 T 3" N De established as the Boardman Irrigation District? 27, 51 YES fj 1 vote in favor of the creation of the Boardman Irri gation District. 52 NO Q I vote against the creation of the Boardman Irrica tion District. FOHTIOLN STRICT. DIRECT0RS FOR THE BOARDMAN IRRIGA- MarnSe(!f) eachV)caat:tion.IdTr FHD?StIi??)RS OF 188 B0ARDMAN IRRIGATION Vote for Three Published pursuant to the provisions of ORS 250 121 SADIE PARRISH, County Clerk Morrow County Two hundred seventy sivtli Crado pupils from sch'ools in several counties had the enjoy able eiei lent-. tt tirint. i. n pleasant outdour s'ttinK at Bull tTairie sept, zii when thev made the fourth annual Forest Conser vation tour. Oene Winters was l.uir .ir.l inator. Renresentatives from f.H. oral, stale and local agencies, piivato corporations, together w ith individuals asst.- tod with instruction. Wilh fine weather letuliM.. :i hand. th youngsters ate th.tr sack lunches uixn arrival nt about I0:3u after which each child sport U minutes at each ot oiht st.itions. Groups Totaled niong tne stations. Station 1 itealt with scnation. tellins of types of soil ,uiii i n jon 01 me sou eonser- , l. Zionist, including th. nrm-i-n. tion of soil erosion and improv- j ins: the soil. Station 2 on land manace ! ment informed the youngsters 1 mat : of the land area in Oregon is composed of range land. Range is the natural voc ation uscu for raisins? livestock. TiH-s of ramre crass were des cribed Station 3 dealt with nutiloor manners. The childron were ad um'iI to follow the rules, drown al! camp fires, keep campsites ii-.m. no oon citizens ami were :idminished not to be "llltor hugs." Station 4 Concerned fire ixn Irol. and it was pointed out that nine of 10 forest tiros are man caused. Ktre control equipment was described. Station 5 was devoted to tim Ivr stand improvement, and pruning and thinning of timlvr was explained. Needed for growtn ot trees are air. water. minerals lot foo, and sunlight Mation b told of ivmmetvlal m.inagenient. The pupils were informed that the fores! p.vt ducts Industry Is the largest In- nusiry in tne state ami that troos harestod iu this rou are from UX) to 400 ears old. Orowlh rings toll a tree's age. Station 7 gave information on tree identification, l'ondcrosa pine, douglas fir, white fir. Juni per, Sitka spruce and lodgopole pine wer among the varieties identified. Station S was the wildlife sta tion. Typos of game among the 100 spocici of wildlife In Ore gon include big game (such as elk. deer upland game birds, predators (bobcats, coy o test, migratory birds and fish. More than $100 million is spent in Oregon each year for hunting and fishing. Information was also given on Bull Prairie development which was constuietod in HKil as a co operative project between the Forest Scrvicv. Kinu.i Corpor ation and the St.it1 Came Commission. Treasurer Travels To State Convention HI.-. I. 1. k. . . 1 , ,.11. jj i ,n iii iaiiiei. Morrow county tn-asuror, traveled to Sa lem Sept. H to attend the Mst animal convention of the Coun ty Treasurers Association In Oreiion. hold nt the Salem Foil oral S.-i liuw 1111.1 1 ... thitsiauding speakers were heard through the throe-day sessions of Wednesday through hYlil it. Now offlivrs wore selected, with Mrs. Marie Klundor of baker elected prosldont for the coming year. replHoln Robert Coo of Salem. Amiirnr riHMin. mondalioiis niailo was one re garding the strengthening of the collateral law. Mrs. McDanlel accompanied Mrs. Margaret Orabonh o r t. Condon, Ctllinm county treas urer, and Mrs. Haol C.ulnn, Fos sil. WluH'lor county treasurer. Howell Sees Service Wilh Marine Corps Thomas J. Howell, 0T3 USN. son of Mr. and Mrs. Tom How ell, is returning from Vietnam after a year's service there with the marines. He Is presently In Okinawa and hopes to be home bv November. His wife and two small child ren have boon living In the Fast close to her family during Howell's tour of dutv overseas, and the family hoios to be sta tioned In California. Howell is in the dental corps and has boon with marine units near DaNang. He has seen con siderable action during his time overseas. Circuit Assembly Set at Pendleton Pendleton, Oregon has been chosen as the site for the fall circuit assembly of Jehovah's Witnesses In the Oregon Circuit . lVI,,l,..r ! )! T...I and. lioal presiding minister, tnld todav, Witnesses In the Hormlston Congregation are making plans to attend the sessions, beginning Friday evening, in the Vert Au ditorium, Theme of the meet Is. "Become spiritual men with everlasting life In view," based on 1 Corinthians 2:16. and Hum ans 8:6. Attendance Is expected to Ih over 1.000. Highlight of the program will be the Bible discourse, "Satis, fvlng Mankinds' tireatest Need." bv A. L. Frank, northwest dis trict supervisor, to which the public Is especially Invited A baptism ordination service has boon scheduled for Saturday uf temoon. Kntlre families are now making plans to attend, Poland said. Callinq unexpectedly at the homo of Mr. and Sirs. Don Munkers Sept. 17 were Mrs. Munkers' cousin and family, Mr and Mrs. Donald Wlsecarvor of Springfield, Mo., who were mo toring to California. It was the first time that Mrs, Munkers had soon her cousin for 22 years. Clnnylou Turner returned to her home September 20 from St. Anthony hospital In Pendle ton She Is making fine prog ress ami is up and around on crutches. Rurolclte 4-H Club Elects New Officers The Ituriiloilon I II Huh hud a meeting, nt the lone grade sehool. We elected officers. Cherl Carlson was chosen president; Dai lone Warren, vice president' Marv McKlllgutl, necrolary, ami Carloy llcrgstrum, new report, or Wo filled out our record hook mid decided that Shaiiim Horgstrom and Chris MeCubo would work on the hosier for 1 II week. Mary MoF.lligott served refreshments. Shauna Horgstrom, reporter Pfc. Jay Ball Leaves For Overseas Duty Pfc, Jay Ball. U S. Armv. cull. ed his parents. Mr. and Mr l.oon Hall of Hoppner on Tuo. day, September 20. from Oak. land, Calif., to Inform them that he oxnected to leave last Thursday for Saigon (mm Trav is Air force Huso In Icxas. Pfc. Hall left Portland by plane on Monday, September Id. after a 30-dav leave nt home. He had completed Tiger Land IrillnltlL' at Ft. Polk. I.a . ami. cl.ill.lng In machine gun oper ation WANTED Clean Cotton Rags, 10c Lb. Gaxcttc-Timcs Ride the Wide -Track winning streak! From thi same drawing board that gavi you Grand Prix. GT0 and Overhead Cam Six now comt tha newist Pontiacs sine tht invention o! Wida -Track! You're looking at the most beautiful Pontiacs ever to ride on Wide -Track. The incomparable GTO returns with a 335-hp 400 cubic inch engin . under a magnificently refined new skin. Or you can order the 255-hp version or the fabulous new 360-hp Quadra-Power 400. And for the first time, you can order your GTO with our famous three-speed Turbo Hydra-Matic. The Le Mans and Tempests come back better than ever. Bright new interiors. Bold new colors. A 165-hp Overhead Cam Six is standard. Or you can specify a 215-hp version, a 250-hp regular gas V-8 or its 285-hp premium gas cousin. Or step into the neatest grand touring car this side of the Atlantic with our OHC 6 Sprint package. Our big Pontiacs are new from the famous split grille to the slickest innovation of the year disappearing windshield wipersl They're loss subject to freezing. And only Pontiac has them. Also new: a Grand Prix convertible! There are now 400 and 428 cubic inch V-8s. New safety foatures such as front soat belt retractors, a four-way traffic hazard flashor. folding front seat back latchos and General Motors' now enorgy absorbing steering column. Of course, all Pontiacs come with tho road hugging socurity of Wide -Track. Wide-Track Pontiac67 i--" - mii . , NiffTrnfityCTYiT mi.m.mumit.j.- mim1mMvmjmn'mmimmmmmi n i.. ji iiii in n ii..i..n,ii w.u u. i .in in urn i n .,11 ,. LM , , ,, , The Wide -Track Winning Streak starts at your authorized Pontiac dealer'a. FARLEY MOTOR CO. MAY & CHASE HEPPNER, OREGON PtntlK Motor OMiIm mmm GM
