HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES. Thursday. January 25. 1963
Arthur Allen Chosen
District Farmer of Year
By GENE WINTERS
County Extension Agent
One of the more successful
Bonrdmnn Soil k Water Conser
vation District annual meetinRS
In recent years was reported by
Don Kenney, IrriRon, chairman
of the district board, with GO
persons present.
The dinner meetlnc held
Thursday evening. January 18,
at the A. C. Houghton grade
school In IrrlRon had several
hluhliehts, according to Kenney,
Arthur Allen, Bourdman, was
chosen district farmer or tne
year for 1!67. Allen, a resident
or tne area since ivti, nns mvn
active In agriculture, business,
nnH ronservalion over the years,
Allen and Mrs. Allen received
the plaque awarded by the dis
trict and presented by Henry
Gantenbein, district supervisor.
The need for land use plan
nlng as the district prepares for
the luture or jNonn jviorruw
county was stressed by Ted SI
dor. Extension Resource Devel
opment specialist, OSU. Sidor,
using colored slides taken from
an alrplune, showed problems
fared by areas and towns on
both sides of the Cascades with
changing land use. As popula
tion increases, he noted, there
are more demands or land, peo
ple must decide the kind of a
community they want and work
towards that goal through com
prehensive planning. With the
development of Irrigation and
industry in the area close at
hand he concluded, pressures on
land and services will soon be
come apparent.
Soil conservation In Alaska
was explained by Clarence Un
derwood, district work unit con
servationist. Underwood accom
panied a conservation tour to
Alaska last year visiting farms
and other points of interest. Al
though many crops can be
grown In parts of Alaska, some
of these can be produced cneap
er in the northwest and shipped
there.
Maxwell Jones, Irrigon, was
reelected to the board of super
visors. Stan Hinkle, Boardman,
was elected to fill the position
vacated by Kenney.
Other conservation district
sumTvisnrs are Paul Slaughter,
Irrlgon; Arnold Hoffman, and
Henry GantenDcin, uoaruman.
Dog Obedience Class
Winners Announced
A Samoved dou. "Amy." own
ed by Mrs. Ron Haguewood, has
taken first place honors in the
adult dos obedience classes re
cently held at the fair pavil
ion.
Five docs and their owners
participated In the 10-week
training course, conducted by
Mrs. Norman Clow, whlcn was
open to all types and breeds of
dogs.
Second place winner in tne
course was a uasseii nouna,
Molasses." owned bv Mrs. Al-
vln Bunch, and third place win
ner was a Scottish Terrier,
Sam," owned by Mrs. Faul
Brown.
Does competing in the course
learned to heel. sit. stay, and
come, the winner being judged
on best performance.
Another class in adult dog
obedience has been tentatively
set for the last of March.
Four-H youth are also partic
ipating in dog obedience class
es, and are currently studying
showmanship, or the proper
handling of dogs for judges' in
spection. Four-H participants
will show their dogs at fair
time.
Mrs. Arnla Hedman and Mrs.
Walt Jacobs have returned after
several days in Seattle attend
ing the furniture market and
visiting. Mrs. Hedman visited
Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Shockley,
former residents here, while in
Seattle, and her brother and sis
ter-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Gary
Belmore and iamiiy or lacoma,
also her brother-in-law and sis
ter, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Lemiux
and family of Ft. Lewis, Wn.
Enroute home, they stopped in
Portland to visit with Mrs. Betty
Hausler, who is confined at the
University of Oregon Medical
Center.
Sheep Shearing
Schools Slated
Across Oregon
By gail Mccarty
It takes a college education to
do almost anything today, even
shear sheep.
For those Interested In learn
ing this particular skill, Oregon
State University will provide the
chance this March and April
when students spend two days
learning the latest wrinkles in
the age-old art of shearing
sheep.
Since John Landers, OSU ex
tension animal science special
ist, organized the workshop
back in 1951. more than 700 Ore
pnnians have taken advantage
of the opportunity to learn the
best method of separating the
sheep from its fleece.
Most of the previous partlcl-
oants have been owners of small
flocks who either cannot find a
shearer willing to do the job
or who wish to save money on
the operation. Those enrolling
In previous sessions have rang
ed from FFA members of 16
years old to their grandfather
of 60.
The sessions will be held In
Corvallis, March 18-21; Grants
Pass, April 16-17; Koseourg, Ap
ril 18-19; and Ontario, April 1
2.
Landers and Dean Frlsclv
knicht, OSU extension animal
science specialist, will teach the
course. Sheep shearing machines
will be provided tor the stu
dents. The sessions will cost
each student $1 per day. Each
class will be limited to 16 stu.
dents.
Application forms are avail
able from county extension ag
ents or from local FFA advisors,
All equipment Is furnished by
the OSU Cooperative Extension
bervice.
Public Notices
Public Notices
NOTICE
OF SUPPLEMENTAL
BUDGET HEARING
A public hearing on a proposed supplemental budget for the
County of Morrow for the fiscal year 1967-68 will be held in the
County Judge's Office at the Courthouse In Heppner, Oregon, at
10:00 A.M. on February 19, 1968. Copies of the supplemental budg
et are available without charge at the office of the County Clerk.
The budget may be inspected by interested persons at the office
of the County Clerk during the regular office hours. Any person
may appear 'at the public hearing on the supplemental budget,
and discuss the budget or any part of it.
COUNTY OF MORROW
SUPPLEMENTAL BUDGET SUMMARY
For the Fiscal Year 1967-68
General Road Fund
RESOURCES
Sales and Rentals '. $15,104
Justice of Peace Fines 5,521
Hoof and Horn Club
Makes Year's Plans
Plans for the year were out
lined by the five junior leaders
of the Hoof and Horn Livestock
club at its December 10 meet
ing. The leaders are Alfred
Drake, Teresa Harshman, Sue
Greenup, Larry Pettyjohn and
Steve Pettyjohn.
New members were Introduc
ed, and each member was told
when he would be giving a
demonstration.
At the January 21 meeting
Steve Pettviohn gave a demon
stration on "How to Give a Dem
onstration" and Sue Greenup
Dresented a Drogram on "Beef
as a 4-H Project." Included In
the program was a movie on
beef from the leedlot to tne ta
ble and a discussion of litera
ture available to members to as
sist them with different phases
of their projects.
Wheafmen Bypass
Support of NFO
At the regular quarterly meet
ing of the Oregon Wheat Crow
its League executive committee
meeting held lust week in Pen
dleton, considerable discussion
took place on the National Farm
Organization withholding ac
tion. The following statement was
adopted bv the League.
"We recognize the value of
limiting market offerings of
farm commodities' as a means
of raising furm prices. We also
recognize that much of our V,
farm production Is exported and
must remain price competitive
in order to be sold, and tnut a
withholding action which Is not
accompanied bv efforts to ad-
Just production so as to reduce
total commodity supplies will
not be beneficial In the long run.
"We feel that the Oregon
Wheat Growers League cannot
support a withholding action
that does not also propose real
istic means to protect export
markets and adjust total sup
plies." Also during the meeting the
new officers were installed with
Bill Hulse of Dufur as president;
Tom Vaughan, Jr., Pendleton,
first vice-president; and Dick
Skiles of Wasco, second vice-
president.
Standing state committee
chairmen were announced by
President Hulse. Selected to
head the federal agricultural
programs committee was Don
Thompson, Moro; marketing by
Glen Brogoltti of Helix; trans
portation by Allan Pinkerton of
Helix; production and land use
by Willis Nartz, Ash wood; pub
lic relations by Bob Brogoittl of
La Grande; taxation and legis
lation by Larry Kaseberg, Was
co; youth activities by Malcolm
Fargher, Dufur; finance and
membership by Dick Skiles;
and domestic wheat utilization,
Mrs. Gail McKinnis, Summer-
ville.
Louis Carlson of lone will
have charge of the Conservation
Man of the Year contest due to
Hayes Honored On Anniversary
By MART LEE MARLOW
BOARDMAN Mr. and Mm.
Walter Hayes were honored on
tho occasion of their 4tih wed
ding anniversary Saturday even
Ing when their suns and dau
ghter-ln-laws, and their sona-ln
law and daughters held a sur
prise dinner party for them at
the Elks Club in llermlston,
Those present Included Jeff
Hayes or Maupln, Mr. and Mrs.
Mclvln Hayes of Condon, Mr.
and Mrs. John Buldino and dau
ghter Gloria of Portland, Mrs,
Margaret Beall of Echo; Mrs,
Haves' brother and sister-in-law
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Wick of
Hermlston, her brother-in-law,
Louis LeTrace of Echo, her niece,
Barbara LeTrace of Portland.
Sunday they were all guests
at the Hayes home with the ex
ception of Jeff Hayes. Other
guests included Mrs. Hayes' bro
ther-in-law and sister, Mr. and
Mrs. Al Lovgren of Heppner.
Mr. and Mrs. Hayes were mar
ried January 24. 1922, at Lone
rock, Ore. They have lived In
Boardman the past IS years,
Greenfield Grange met Satur
day night at the hall, starting
with potluck supper at b;JU
Hosts were Mrs. Chub Warren
and Mrs. Leonard Bedord. Guests
for the evening were Cecil Jones,
master of Lexington Grange and
grange Insurance agent, and his
wife Deloha. who is Morrow
County Home Economics Club
chairman of the grange,
New members voted into the
grange were Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam Bates.
Arthur Allen, Roy Ball and
Leo Potts were appointed as a
committee to explore a rural fire
district as a community service
project.
Jones and Allen both spoke
on the advantage of a rural fire
district.
The grange voted to enter the
sales slip contest and to start
saving sales slips.
Committee chairmen appoint
ed for the year were Arthur Al
len. legislative, and Mrs. Frank
being the immediate past state Marlow, agriculture,
winner. ' The next meeting
of the
Holly Rebekahs Install Officers
SCHOOL LUNCH MENUS
For days of January 26-31
Fridav. January 26 Split pea
soup, cheese sandwiches, canned
fruit and milk.
Monday, January 29 Meat
loaf, mashed potatoes, carrot
and raisin salad, rolls, Jell-O,
and milk.
Tuesday. January 30 Spa
ghetti, French bread, green sal
ad, fresh iruit ana miiK.
Wednesday, January 31 Piz
za, carrots and celery, fruit des
sert and milk.
Total Resources
REQUIREMENTS
$20,625
MATERIALS AND SERVICES:
Repairs $ 3,500
New Equipment 17,125
Total Requirements
$20,625
PAUL W. JONES
Chairman of the Governing Body
48 & 50c
Out of town relatives who
were in Heppner to attend fun
eral services for Mrs. Millie Doo
little on January 21, at the First
Christian church, were her son
and daughter-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Doolittle, a son-in-law
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. C.
H. Perrott, and Mr. and Mrs.
Mark Iverson, all of Portland,
also Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rood
of Elgin. Mrs. Doolittle passed
away January 19 at Pioneer
Memorial hospital at the age of
84.
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January 27, 1968, at 1 P.M.
Condon, Oregon
By DELPHA JONES
(Held over from last week)
LEXINGTON Mrs. Elaine
Rietmann of Bunchgrass Rebek-
ah Lodge of lone and her in
stalling team were present at
Lexington for the Holly Robek-
ah special meeting last Thurs
day evening. This meeting was
called for the purpose of in
stalling the 1968 officers. Those
accompanying Mrs. Rietmann
were Mrs. Norma Rea, Mrs.
Edith Mathews, Mrs. Vida Hel
iker, Mrs. Mabel Ring, Mrs. Ida
Coleman, Mrs. Gladys Drake,
and Mrs. Lucille Rietmann.
The elected officers installed
for Holly lodge were Mrs. Ruth
Robinson, noble grand; Mrs.
Deipna Jones, secretary, and
Mrs. Merle Cornelison, treasurer.
The appointed officers installed
were Dorothy Burcham, conduct
or; LSG Frieda Maieske; OSG
Ardith Hunt; RSNG Dimple
MunKers; l.sjnu catie Fadberg;
RSVG June Field; Florence Mc
Millan, color bearer, and Merle
Cornelison, musician.
Following the meeting re
freshments were served in the
dining room of the hall. The
ladies installed looked lovely in
pastel colored .formals, and at
the beginning of the meeting
tne JNobie Grand tor 1967, Hilda
Yocom, presented her officers
with appreciation gifts.
I JOHN DEERE
HIGHLAND FARMING FRONTIERS '68
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Van
Winkle motored to Pendleton
one evening last week where
they met Leora VanWinkle, sis
ter of Donald, who was return
ing home from Central Valley,
cant., where she has been with
the Vista program.
Mr. and Mrs. C C. Jones and
son Kenneth motored to Pendle
ton one evening last week to
meet their daughter, Charlene.
who flew from Portland to spend
tne week-end with her familv.
On Sunday the Jones family and
Earl Miller motored to Portland,
where Kenneth boarded a plane
lor nis return trip to Long
Beach, Calif., after a visit here,
and Charlene to her home in
Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hunt were
recent dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Dick Borman in Heppner.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hunt were
Portland callers Thursday of
last week.
Jack O'Harra of Portland was
a Lexington caller one day last
week.
Three Links' Club of Holly Re
bekah Lodge met at the home
of Mrs. . Frank Robinson last
Thursday. Plans were made for
tne February card party, and the
afternoon was spent in visiting,
Those present for the meeting
were Mrs. Al Fetsch, Mrs. Ar
chie Munkers, Mrs. Annie Keene,
Mrs. Florence McMillan, Mrs.
Kenneth Marshall, Mrs. Kenneth
Palmer, Mrs. Oris Padberg, Mrs.
Joe Yocom, Mrs. Ralph Burch
am and the hostess, Mrs. Rob
inson. PNG Club of Holly Rebekah
Lodge met at the home of Mrs.
C. C. Jones last Wednesday for
its regular meeting, with Mrs.
Merle Cornelison as co-hostess.
A luncheon was served at 1:30
after which the business meet
ing was held with an election
of officers. Those elected were
Mrs. Merle Cornelison, chair
man; Mrs. Joe Yocom vice
chairman; Mrs. Al Fetsch. secretary-treasurer.
Secret Sister
names were revealed and new
ones drawn for 1968. Those
present for the afternoon were
Mrs. Yocom, Mrs. Ed Hunt,
Mrs. Oris Padberg, Mrs. A. F.
Majeske, Mrs. Archie Munkers,
Mrs. Al Fetsch, Mrs. Cornelison,
Mrs. Florence McMillan and the j
hostess. The next meeting,1
scheduled for March, will be at
the Kenneth Palmer home.
The Lexington Bridge Club
met at the home or Mrs. Bob
Davidson last Thursday night
for the pay-off game. Hostesses
were Mrs. John Ledbetter, Mrs.
Gene Cutsforth, Mrs. Bob Dav
idson and Mrs. Lester Cox.l Oth
er members of the club present
were Mrs. Elden Padberg, Mrs.
C. C. Carmichael, Mrs. Ed Ba
ker, and Mrs. Dean Hunt. Invit
ed guests for the evening were
Mrs. Inez Huffman and Mrs.
Laurel Van Marter of Heppner,
Mrs. Bob Jepsen of lone and Mrs.
Mervin Leonard of Lexington.
Prizes were won by Mrs. Hunt,
high; Mrs. Huffman, second
high; Mrs. Jepsen, low, and Mrs.
Leonard, jack high.
Meredith Spence of Provo,
Utah, was a caller at the C. C.
Jones and Florence McMillan
homes on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Majeske
motored to Forest Grove on Sun
day, taking their son, Donald,
to school there after the holi
days spent with his parents.
Word has been received in
Lexington that Mrs. Emma Peck
is a patient in St. Anthony hos
pital in Pendleton. She returned
to her home but was taken ill
and again returned to the hos
pital. Mrs. Peck has been recup
erating at Hiersche's Nursing
home in Pendleton.
Dick Wallace, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Buster Padberg, who is
serving with the U. S. Mar
ines in Okinawa is reported to
be in a hospital there.
Mrs. Joe Yocom was hostess
on Saturday to a birthday party
honoring her daughter Marie.
Games were played and refresh
ments were served to Laurie Ed
wards, Michelle McElligott, Kim
Pettyjohn, Lisa Martin. ;
grange will be held February 17.
Greenfield Junior Grange met
Saturday night at the hall and
made plans for a carnival to be
held February 10 with the of
ficers In charge.
They also practiced drill work
and had cartoon movies.
Mrs. John Phillips, matron,
was In charge of the meeting.
Rev. and Mrs. George Neeloy
took a erouD of voung people
on a tonocann ng trip jast mm
urdnv. They went up near ah.
Emily. In thp group were Lorrie
Peterson, Sherry and Wendy
Wilson. Diane Rash, Diane
Black, Pam Kuhn, Anna ooer
meler. Ruth and Susie Nords
trom, Judy lllnton and Dale Lin
dell.
Mr. and Mrs. Cleve Hinton and
daughters Kathy. Judy and
Georgia went to Uklah over the
week-end to visit Hinton s par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. George Hin
ton, and to attend a reunion or
the Hinton familv In honor of
Hinton's grandfather, W. W. Hin
ton, on his 89th birthday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Mead and
daughters Karen, Konnie and
Kellv of The Dalles were week
end visitors at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Leonard Bedord. An
other guest was Mrs. Theda
Ramsey of George, wasn.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Moore of
Pasco. Wash., were overnight
visitors at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Donald Baker Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Daltoso and
children Joe. Danette. Helen and
Dannv went to Walla Walla,
Wash. Sunday to visit at tne
home of Daltoso's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Mario Daltoso.
Harold Rash left Sunday for
Boise. Idaho, where he will at
tend a board meeting of the
West Extension Irrigation Dis
trict, being held there January
23-21.
Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Ely went
to Whitstran, Wash, last Friday
to visit overnight at the home
of their son-in-law and daugh
ter, Mr. and Mrs. Newell Vaught.
Need spare cash? Advertise
nused items on the classified
page of The Gazette-Times.
Second Semester
Officers Chosen
Class elections were held at
Heppner High school early this
month, with officers chosen to
serve during the second semes-
1 Elected as senior class presl
dent for the remainder of the
school year was Earl Ayres. He
will be assisted by Lou Ella
Roark, vice-president; Mary
Pierce, secretary; Brenda Stea
pall, treasurer: Bill McLeod, ser-
geant-at-arms. and Bob Dobbs,
class representative.
In elections of the Junior class.
Pattl Holt was chosen president;
two vice-presidents were elected,
Sara Miller will be In charge of
the Junior-Senior banquet and
Dcbby Bennett will be chairman
of the Prom. Others elected were
Sherri O'Brien, secretary; Terry
Peck, treasurer; Martha Pierce,
sergeant-at arms, and Jill Pad
berg, class representative.
The new sophomore officers
are Pat Kilkenny, president;
John McCabe, vice president;
Molly Becket, secretary; Debbie
Warren, treasurer; John Harris,
scrgcant-at-arms, and Jody
Rugg and Bob Peck, class repre
sentatives. Those selected In the fresh
men class are Ron Freeman,
president; Pam Johnston, vice
president; Kathy Sweeney, sec
retary; Darlene Warren, treas
urer: Bruce Marouardt and Julie
Ayres, class representatives, and
Keith Curnutt, sergeant-at arms.
MIMEOGRAPH PAPER and
stencils, duplicator paper, mas
ter sheets and duplicator fluid
on sale at The Gazette-Times.
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FARM AND HOME ,
Pendleton 276-7761
Obi
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A
STORMOR GRAIN BINS
WHO BUYS GRAIN
STORAGE IN THE
WINTER?
THE WISE FARMER
WHO WANTS TO MAKE
MONEY.
For a limited time we can pass along big factory
discounts on famous Stormor Grain Storage and
Augering equipment. Plan ahead for efficiency and
sayings. Order now. take delivery later. We will be
glad to answer any of your inquiries.
Call or Write
T&C STORAGE
P. 0. BOX 357, IONE. ORE.
Paul Tews, Ph. 422-7459 Hollo Crawford, Ph. 422-7202
ereford Bull Sale
SELLING AT AUCTION
Monday; February 19 1968
2:00 P.M.
50 2S3 year old
Clean, Pedigreed
Registered Hereford Bulls
24 SIRED BY SILVER MISCHIEF 154
son of Bridwell's Real Silver Domino 181
24 SIRED BY SILVER PRINCE 14
son of Bridwell's Real Silver Domino 203
My cow herd is made up of BRIDWELL, TURNER RANCH
and MILL IRON breeding.
These bulls are good headed, rugged, heavy quartered, smooth,
with good legs and lots of bone and scale for age.
Auctioneer
WALTER BRITTEN, Bryan Texas
For Catalogs Write To
White Elephant Ranch
SID SEALE CONDON, OREGON