HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES. ThursdoT. April IB, 196
Wheat Growers
Plan Annual
Spring Meeting
Br GENE WINTERS
County Extension Agent
Farm burealnlnff power will
bo one of the main items for
discussion at tho Morrow Coun.
ty Wheat Growers Association
Annual Sprlnc meeting Btartlng
at H.00 p.m.. Tuesday, April ZJ.
In the Lexington Granse Hall,
according to Bob Kietmann,
MC'WGA president.
Ray Teal. Orenon State Uni
versity Extension marketing
u-nrkln? nrlmnrllv
with grains and seeds in Inter
national trade, will be the prin
cipal speaker.
Restrictions on the use ot
hired youth labor on farms will
be explained by Calvin Fouls of
the State Department of Labor
at Pendleton.
Bill Hulse, OreRon Wheat
Growers League president from
Wasco county, will Rive a short
up-to-date report on farm leg
islation developments.
Rounding out the program
will be the announcement and
Introduction of the 1968 conser
vation winner of the year and
committee reports. Hefreshments
will follow the meetiiiK at 10:00
p.m., Kietmann concluded.
Need for District
Prompts Meeting
By GENE WINTERS
Rural residents and land own
ers In the vicinity of lone arc
asked to attend a rural fire con
trol district Information meeting
Thursday, April 18, at 8:00 p.m.
in the lone City Hall.
A representative from the
State Fire Marshal's office will
discuss the organization and op
eration of a rural fire control
district. Also vresent will be
fire insurance agency represen
tatives to answer questions
about fire insurance.
The moc'iiiE has been arrang
ed through the efforts of con
cerned residents in the lone
community. The lone city fire
equipment is not permitted to
fight fires outside the city lim
its. There has been a Heppner
Rural Fire Control District for
several years. Tho Heppner dis
trict has an agreement with the
city of Heppner for the opera
tion and maintenance of dis
trict fire fighting equipment.
A number of lone area farm
ers feel their community may
wish to support a similar dis
trict to help control and prevent
fires.
Public Notices
NOTICE OF SCHOOL ELECTION
Notice is hereby given that
an election will be held in
School District No. R-l of Mor
row County, State of Oregon,
from 8:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. on
May 6, 1968, at District Office
in Lexington, City Hall in
Boardman, A. C. Houghton
School in Irrigon, Heppner Mo
mentary School in Heppner,
lone School in lone and Rhea
Creek Grange Hall at Ruggs, In
said school district, for the pur
pose of submitting to the qual
ified voters of said district the
question of increasing the tax
levy for the fiscal year 1968-69
over the amount limited by Sec
tion 11, Article XI, of the Con
stitution of Oregon.
The reasons for increasing
such levy are: Remodeling for
Heppner and lone; Increase in
teacher salaries; Increase in
custodian, cooks and secretary
salaries; Increase in social sec
urity and retirement costs.
The amount of tax, in excess
of the constitutional limitation,
proposed to be levied for sa d
fiscal year is $801,698, which,
expressed as a rate of levy Is
estimated at $8.85 per thousand
dollars of true cash value of
taxable property within the dis
trict. Notice Is also given that in
compliance with Section 331.010,
ORS, to the legal voters of
School District No. R-l, of Mor
row County, Oregon, that the
ANNUAL SCHOOL ELECTION of
said district will be held at the
above listed polling places, dur
ing the above listed hours and
on the same date, for the pur
pose of election of one director
from Zone VII to the Morrow
County School District No. R-l
board and various members of
advisory committees.
Dated this 17th day of April,
1968.
Attest: Alice Vance, Clerk
Don McElligott, Chairman,
Board of Directors
89c
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE Is hereby given that
the undersigned has been duly
appointed by the Probate Court
of Morrow County, State of Ore
gon, Administrator of the estate
of SARAH M. ALDRICH, Deceas
ed, and all persons having
claims against the estate of
said deceased are hereby re
quired to present the same with
proper vouchers duly verified to
the administrator at the office
of Mahonev & Abrams, Heppner,
Oregon, within six months from
the date hereof.
DATED and first published
this 28th dav of March, 1968.
CLIFFORD G. ALDRICH,
Administrator of the
Estate of Sarah M.
Aldrich, Deceased
MAIIONEY & ABRAMS
Attorneys at Law
Heppner, Oregon 5-9c
Program on Meat
Scheduled Friday
Interested In stretching your
meat dollar? If so. plun to at
tend the meat buying program
co-sponsored bv tho Umatilla
County Cow Bel lea and the Co
operative Extension Sevlce. This
program will be held Friday af
ternoon. Anril 19. 1:30-3 p.m. at
the Vert Auditorium. S. W. 1th
and Dorlon. Pendleton. Sandra
Brookover, consumer meat sM
tlallst. Consumer and Marketing
Service. United States Depart
ment of Agriculture, will give
the presentation.
Money-saving tips on select
ing, storing, and cooking meat
will be covered In Miss Brook
over's presentation. Using color
ed slides and cuts of meat, she
will Illustrate ean or mo com
monly used USDA grades of
beef, explaining tho degree of
tenderness, Juiciness, and flavor
associated with each grade.
There will be many door priz
es, including a half of beef, beef
cookbooks, and beef certificates
redeemable at local grocery
stores. There also will be free
USDA and Oregon State Univer
sity bulletins on meat selection
and meat cookery.
Molly Saul Invites
Leaders to Session
Marie Tribble, food and nu
trition specialist, Oregon State
University, will be In Umatilla
county April 25 and 26 to teach
a lesson entitled "Getting the
Most From Beef. Home Agent
Molly Saul Invites all home ex
tension units and organized
women's gioups in Umatilla and
Morrow counties to send project
leaders to take this training les
son. For 4-H club foods leaders
in both counties are also invit
nr Thu I,.:,, Iits will later pre
sent the lesson to their groups.
This lesson win neip iiuim---
..t,,...0 rrfiin mnrd satisfaction
lliunui w
from beef served for family
meals. It will also neip mem
learn how to Identify cuts of
beef according to tenderness.
Miss Tribble will help the lead
ers learn how to match the cor
rect method of cookery to the
cut of beef being prepared. She
will also help those who take
the lesson become neuer aoie 10
determine tho best beef buy for
the money expended.
This Isson is the first In a
two-part series. The follow-up
lesson will bo included in Uma
iiii ami Mnrmw Countv Home
Extension programs next year.
Miss Tribble win present me
lesson Thursday, April 25, at 10
., c,t thn fhrivtiun Church.
Milton-Freewater. The same les
son will bo taught Friday, April
26, at the Christian cnurcn in
i)..nrn,ann ctnrtint nfr 10 a.m.
Coffee will be served both days
at 9:30 a.m. with advisory com
mittee members, Mrs. Milton
Biegel and Mrs. Richard Meier,
serving as hostesses.
Mrs. Mabel Chaffee spent sev-
Axta inut wpk in Yakima
uai 1.1 1 j - ii'". - -
visiting relatives. While there
she celebrated her Dinnaay wiin
her twin brother, C. Q. Routh.
Mrs. Genie Huston accompanied
her, both returning home on
Friday afternoon. The area had
freezing weather at nights and
they observed smudge pots
burning In orchards over the
valley to help preserve the fruit
crops.
GrangejChanges Meeting Night
By DELPHA JONES
LEXINGTON Lexlng t o n
Grange met Saturday night for
Its regular meeting at H pm.
Business transacted Included a
temporary change In the meet
ing night of the Grange for the
next three months to wo If this
would be able to help with tho
attendance. It was decided to
meet the second Wednesday of
each month during May. June
and July on a trial basts.
It was also announced that
there is a curd party scheduled
for the first Saturday night in
May. at which time both pinoch
le and bridge will be enjoyed,
followed bv refreshments, also
prizes will be given.
The literary program consisted
of an Easter reading by Mrs.
Delpha Jones, and a most Inter
esting talk by Randall Peterson
of Heppner, on the most famous
diamonds of the world and
where they may be found at the
present time. Peterson further
illustrated his talk bv showing
a box of exact glass replicas.
Refreshments were later served
In the dining room.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Yocom and
children were Easter visitors In
Wasco countv with relatives.
Guests at the A. F. Majeske
home for Easter week-end were
tiw.i. ,.,,. in. l:nv nnd daughter,
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mounts and
son Steve or rortiana. jowim
them on Sunday were Mr. and
tin r.ono Maieske and dau
ghters, Ginger and Deb.
Lyle Alien 01 outiruin.m
a Lexington and lone caller on
Saturday. . . .
Alonzo Henderson 01 noon
River visited Lexington friends
last Tuesday. .
Three Links club 01 nouy m.
bckah met at the home of Mrs.
A. F. Maieske last Thursday lor
its regular meeting. It was an
nounced; inai a uesscn luimimu
onrt n,rH nnrtv is nlanned for
May 1 at the Odd Fellow hall.
The afternoon activities will
start at 12:30 p.m. witn a straw
berry shortcake luncheon. Both
bridge and pinochle will be in
play ana prizes win ue kiv-u.
iii'no mont rlirim;eri for the
trip to Assembly when eight
members of Hony neoenau
Lodgo will present their banner ton. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Crow
and drill and tableau, following
the meeting rt'lrt'slimems w
served to Mrs. Rulph Burcham.
Mrs. Oris Padberg. Mrs. Wayne
I'nplncau, Mrs. Archie Munkers,
Mrs. Joel Kngleman. Mrs. Joe
Yocom, Mrs. Al Fetiu h , Mrs.
Florence McMillan. Mrs. A. r.
Maieske, Mrs. Frank Robinson.
Mrs. C. C. Jones, and Mrs. Art
Kcene. The next meeting will
be May 9 at the home of Mrs.
Joel Englcman at lone.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Padberg and
daughter spent the week-end
Willi her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Wayne Biubacher at Boise. Ida
ho. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Van Wink
le visited at the Bud Arsted
home In Portland over Easter.
Mrs. Arsted Is a sister of Mrs.
Van Winkle. ju
Mr. and Mrs. Oris Padberg
spent the week-end at Monu
ment with their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. L. D.
Vinson, and family.
Mr. and Mrs. George Hermann
and children and Mrs. Alex
Hunt of Heppner visited at the
Smith home in Ilermlston on
Sunday. . ,, .
Mr. and Mrs. Vern Vlall and
children visited his mother,
Mrs. Alma Vlall. at her homo
in Grandvlcw one day last
week. , ,
Mr. and Mrs. Ron Snyder of
Pendleton were visitors at tne
home of Mr. and Mrs. Mel Boy
er on Easter Sunday.
Visitors at the Al Fetsch home
over the weekend were their
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. Gene Longgood of
Yakima, Wn., and Sunday din
ner guests were Mr. and Mrs.
Roy Putnam and son of Beaver
ton. Ross Putnam of Yakima,
Bob Fetsch and Mike Griffith
of Pendleton. , ,
Mrs. Natalie Rauch Is again
at the home of her son-in-law
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
John Hartman, at Toledo, after
a stay in the hospital in New-
PMr. and Mrs. C. C. Jones were
Sunday evening dinner guests
at the' Art Dalzell home in lone.
Visitors at the Wilbur Stea
gall home for Easter Sunday
were Mr. and Mrs. Roger Brand
hagen and children of Pendle-
II and children of lone. Bill
Steagall and daughter Connie
of Pendleton. Mrs. Greg Leyva
and children of La Grande, Mr.
and Mrs. Jim Steagall of Port
land. Jerry Dougherty and child
ren of Heppner and Mr. and
Mrs. Bob Steagall and children
of Lexington.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Dougher
ty are the proud parents of a
son born Saturday evening,
April 13 at Pioneer Memorial
hospital In Heppner. The young
man has been named Steven
Scott. Maternal grandparents are
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Steagall of
Lexington, and paternal grand
mother Is Mrs. Robert Garrison
of Heppner.
Bob Steagall returned to his
homo Easier Sunday after hav
ing recently undergone ma (or
surgery at Pioneer Memorial
hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. George Steagall
motored to Spray Sunday after
noon to visit his mother, Mrs.
Cora Burnslde.
Kr. and Mrs. RuU Clu4
and two children. Linda and
five month-old Dougla of San
Jose. Calif., visited from Wed
nesday through Friday of last
week at the home of Mr. ana
Mrs. John Molluhan and fam
ily. Mrs. Cloud U en aunt of
Mrs. Molluhan.
Tiauk Turnar trtrvalad to Ba
ker on Sunday, April 7, to spend
the day with his brother and
sister-In law. Mr. and Mrs. John
Turner. The Rroup celebrated
the birthday of Mrs. Turner by
dining out together fur a special
dinner.
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WEED
SPRAYING
CALL
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PH. 676-9623
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Call on
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Spraying-Dusting-Fertilizing-Seeding
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You Can Find Us All Year Around
AT THE
LEXINGTON AIRPORT
Phone 989-8422
no
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MUCH GOOD MERCHANDISE
STILL FOR SALE
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Enough hot water. .
and then some!
Children and dirt have always gone together
but a little soap and plenty of hot water can
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fact, having plenty of hot water always avail
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much easier.
That's why more and more families Insist
on an electric water heater ... the surest way
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you want it.
An electric water heater is one of the wisest
Investments you'll ever make for your familv's
health, safety and comfort.
ELECTRIC
WATER HEATER
Learn now easy ft Is to fnsfa7I an electric water
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ectnc
Serving Morrow, Wheeler and Gilliam Counties
PH. 67S-9212