ru mrrrnmm
GAZETTE-TIMES
Thurv. October 16. 1969
Season Opener
Is Tabbed Fair
By State Agents
(Continued from page 1)
state. Fort Rock, and Silver
Lake reported only poor to fair
success. This was expected,
since these areas suffered high
er than normal winter losses.
Buck hunting picked up in me
filvies country and was good
throueh the Malheur River, Beu
Inn, and Owyhee areas.
Hunters in the Steens found
c'lrtiitions good and also found
Kood numbers of bucks. Snow
hlnekeri hunters at higher ele
vations in the Steens. It was al
so reported very cold all through
southeastern Oregon, with tem
peratures dropping down to 15
degrees. Nimrods reported seeing
lots of deer. Overall hunter suc
cess through the southeast was
22 percent, with 62 percent of
the bucks taken being forked
horns.
Southwestern Oregon was
cenerallv fair to good. In the
Jackson-Josephine are.is the.
buck take was considered nor-1
mal and on a par with last !
vear. The south portion of the
Oxbow Burn was very good.
Along the south coast, hunter
success was running from about
10 percent to about 5 percent,
considered fairly good on the
blacktail ranges. Buck hunting
in the Sixes country was con
sidered good but not as spec
tacular as last year. The Chet
co and Tioga units were both
slow.
Cattlemen Slate
OSU Specialists
For Fall Meeting
Program plans for the annual
meeting of Morrow county Live
stock Growers association on
Wednesday, October 29, are be
ing completed, according to an
nouncement by Gail McCarty,
county agent.
Also, the Farm-City Banquet,
to be held that evening, will
offer a gonl program, with the
announcement of Morrow coun
ty's Livestock Man of the Vear
as a special feature.
Committee meetings for the
county livestock men will be
gin at 10:00 a.m., followed by
a no-host luncheon at noon, all
Iiev. Gertrude jjornen oi josepn; jn the Klks lodge rooms,
a daughter, Meredith Ann King. Two guest speakers will be
: heard during the afternoon
general meeting.
Dr. Dillard Gates. OSU Ex
tension range management sne
cialist. will discuss types of
range Improvements. Also from
OSU will be Dr. Guy Reynolds,
extension animal health special
ist, who will discuss pre-conditioning
weaner calves and gen
eral health practices. Latest In
formation through the American
Breeders Service will be heard
on artificial Insemination of
beef cows. In connection with
new movements of the Port of
Morrow, a number of current
Memorial Rites Held
For Former Minister
The death of J. Palmer Sorlien,
will-known Methodist minister
who served the Heppner church
for about seven years In the late
19-10's and early 1950's, has been
announced by friends here.
He and his wife had resided
at Joseph since last spring.
His death occurred in Loa An
geles, Calif., on September 28,
and memorial services were
held at Sunset Hills Memorial
Park In Portland on October 2.
Mr. Sorlien was born In Mc
Leod. N. D.. in 1902. During his
years here he was active In sev
eral organizations. He was a
member of hte Masonic orders
in Henpner. of Elks Lodge No.
358, and was a past grand mas
ter of Willows Lodge, IOOF,
Chapter No. W.
Survivors include the widow,
in Horida; four grandchildren,
several stepsons, nieces and
nephews.
Service Set Friday For Walter Weise
Services will be conducted
Walter H. Welse. 75, of Spray,
died at Good Shepherd hospital
In Hermlston Tuesday, October
14.
He had been a resident of the
Kimberly and Spray areas since
19-11. where he was engagea in
farming.
Speech Contest
Slated at School
The annual Soil Conservation
Speech Contest will be held this
vear at Heppner High school
during school hours, it Is an
nounced by Albert Wright,
chairman.
Students are preparing their
talks on the assigned topic,
"Range and Pasture Manage
ment in an Oregon Conservation
District".
They will present them Wed
nesday afternoon, October 22, at
2:30 p.m. In the high school mul
tipurpose room, before a student
and teacher audience. The pub
lic Is also Invited to hear the
talks.
Winners will receive trophies,
and first place winner will ad
vance to district competition.
R-l Board to Meet
On Many Matters
The regular monthly meeting
of the Morrow County School
District R-l board will be held
on October 20, at 7:30 p.m. at
lone Hich school.
i.. .. ... . .
Business to be considered at livestocK-orienteu developments
in ionn morrow cuumy win uc
under discussion.
Denny Jones of Juntura, pres
ident of Oregon Cattlemen's as
sociation, Is expected to attend
and present up-to-date activities
of the organization.
Co-sponsoring the evening
banquet wil be the Livestock
Growers Association, the Hepp-
ner-Morrow county Chamber of
Commerce, and the Heppner Soil
and Water Conservation district.
Becoming a traditional added
attraction at the banquet is the
drawing lor a $100 diamond,
given away to a lucky person
by Randall Peterson, local lew-
eler.
Several awards will be pre
sented rlnrincr thn pvprino Vi
mL. 1... ...Ill ,. . . " ft "J
j ne iicAi icjuui nK-t-miK win lne cnamuer, oy the conserva
All-night Breakfast
To Entice Hunters
Hunters never had It so good!
The Morrow County Jaycees are
providing 12 hours of breakfast
service, especially for hunters,
all night Friday, October 17.
Serving will be from 7 p.m.
to 7 a.m. In the former Vans
Variety building, according to
Ed Struthers, chairman.
The Hunters' Breakfast win
consist of pancakes, sausage,
eggs and coffee all you can
eat for $1.50. All hunters, visit
ors and local, will enjoy the
hearty Jaycee breakfast before
a busy day of hunting.
Friday. October 17, at the Spray
Assembly of God church at 1
p.m., with Rev. George ingersol
and Rev. Darrell Hoskins offic
iating. Concluding services will
be at Winlock cemetery, with
Sweeney Mortuary of Heppner
directing the arrangements.
Mr. Welse was born Septem
ber 6. 1894, at Goldendale, Wn.
He was united In marriage to
Leona Brltt In Spray on April
15, 1956.
Besides his widow, Leona, he
is survived by two daughters,
Mrs. Winnie Hughes of Estaca-
da and Mrs. Margaret Smith of
Portland, and nine grandchild
ren. There are several relatives
In the Heppner area.
Are vou moving? Subscribers
are reminded to notify The Ga
zette-Times of new addresses,
and please include your old address.
the meeting covers appoint
ments to the teacherage com
mittee for Boardman and Irri-
gon, budget committee members
from Lexington and Heppner
and approval of contract for
Mrs. Dennis Surman for girls'
sports at Riverside.
The board will also discuss
attending a small schools pro
gram at Condon on November
j 12, a speech therapy contract
with Umatilla I.E.D., authoriza
tion to apply for Title 1 funds
and determine the date of the
first meeting of the teacher con
sultation committee. Ron Dan
iels, superintendent, will report
on sanitation inspection reports
for Heppner and lone
be November 17 at 7:30 in the
district office.
Funeral Set Saturday
For Mrs. Mary Emert
Mrs. Mary Catherine Emert,
88. long time resident of lone,
died Tuesday, October 14, at a
nursing home in Nampa, Idaho.
Services will be at the Burns
Mortuary Chapel in Pendleton
on Saturday, October 18, at 10:00
a.m. Interment will follow in Ol
ney Cemetery in Pendleton.
Obituary will appear next week.
Funeral Service Held
For Ruggles Relative
Relatives here received word
of the death of Mrs. Allie Rug
gles on Monday morning, Oct
ober 13, at Valley Vista Nursing
Home in The Dalles, where she
had resided for some time.
Funeral services were held
Wednesday at 2 p.m. at the
Grass Valiey Baptist church. She
had made her home for a num
ber of years in Grass Valley pri
or to entering the nursing
home.
Survivors include her daugh
ter, Mrs. Earl McKinney of Her
miston; one sister, Mrs. Ola
Rucgles. and two brothers,
Charles and Phil Ruggles, all of
Heppner.
HOSPITAL NEWS
Patients admitted to Pioneer
Memorial hospital during the
past week, and still receiving
medical care, are the following:
Thomas Nelson, Heppner; Rettie
Doherty, Heppner: Lee Davis,
Genesse, Idaho; Bertha Peter
son, Heppner, and Esther Peter
son, lone.
Those dismissed, after receiv
ing medical care, were Donald
Stroeber, Heppner; Veil Freder-
ickson, Heppner, and bliaron
Mangum, Kinzua.
A baby girl was born to Mr.
and Mrs. Richard Shaffer of Fos
sil on Sunday, October 12. She
weighed 8 lb., 1514 oz., and has
been named Shannon Louise.
She Joins a brother, Jason, at
home. Maternal grandparents
are Mr. and Mrs. Bob McCul
loch of Spray, and paternal
grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.
Dick Shaffer of Fossil.
Service Saturday
For Alvin D. Barlow
Alvin D. Barlow, 72, died fol
lowing a short illness at Pio
neer Memorial hospital on Tues
day, October 14'.
Funeral services will be Sat
urday, October 18, at 2:30 p.m.
at the Heppner Christian church,
with the Rev. Don Johnson of
ficiating. Vault interment will
follow in Heppner Masonic
cemetery with Sweeney Mortu
ary directing the arrangements.
Obituary will be printed next
week.
tion district, and the cattlemen
Banuet speaker will be Dean
Frischknecht, OSU extension
livestock specialist, who spent
six months in Argentina as a
resource person, training them
in improved livestock practices.
Hunters!
THE ELKS WANT YOUR
DEER AND ELK
Hides
For The Elks Veterans'
Rehabilitation Program
Deposit Hides in Barrels
At Various Service Stations
In Heppner and Lexington
Sponsored by Heppner
Elks Lodge No. 358
REXALL'S IC SALE
Call 384-2292, Condon.
Collect for
Flatt's Truck
Service
SERVING HEPPNER WITH
FAST AND DEPENDABLE
FREIGHT TRUCK SERVICE
Dally Overnight Service
From Portland Including
Saturdays
MOVING? CALLUS
EQUITABLE LIFE
has
MONEY TO LOAN
on
FARMS & RANCHES
- Competitive Rates
Confidential Service
No Stock Purchase Needed
FOR QUICK SERVICE
Call Clyde Christman, 25 S. E. Dorion Ave.
Pendleton, Oregon Ph. 276-3363 or 276-6910
The Equitable Life Assurance Society
of The United States
Home Office. New York City
IUUIHBfUKnt5
Nylon bristle. Choice of
6 medically approved styles.
REG. 69
29 ea. or 2 For 46c
FEVER
THERMOMETERS
Oral or stub styles.
2 for
1.96
no
BATH
SCALE
Rectangular:
REG. $5.95
2.99
RUG RUNNER
Viscose tweed, foam back.
Colorchoice' i49
REXALL
ELECTRIC
HEATING PAD
3-speed, re
movable cover.
2 for
7.96
Latex
HOUSEHOLD
GLOVES
Non-slip grip.
SML.
2 for
90c
REXALL Triple Action
COUGH SYRUP
Quick-acting!
4fl.oz.
REG. 1.19
2 for
1.20
REXALL
MINERAL OIL
Heavy, first quality.
PINT
REG. 79
2 for
80'
REXALL BUFFERED
ASPIRIN
2 ' 1.30
REXALL
RUBBING
ALCOHOL
Popular body rub.
PINT r m
2 for 84
REXALL MONACET
APC TABLETS
for 1.20
SALE GOOD OCTOBER 16 thru 22
rrays Reir
oil Drug 15
c3i
CD
u.
ft,
y
Heppner
Ph. 676-9610