HEFPNER GAZETTE -TIMES. Thursday. Auatut I J. 1970
Morrow County
Schools to Open
August 31
(Continued from page 1)
QUEEN SHERRI to serious about her new vocation of Floral De
sign. Here she concentrates on making a corsage.
i 11 " 111 '""I
"9fr-
ttejt.
0$
Irinu nnrt Frldnv In their own
buildings where they will hold
staff meetings and prepare
classrooms and lesson plans for
the opening of school.
Enrollment Is expected to to
tal about 1.120 student com
pared to 1.112 on the opening
day of school last year.
Parents are again reminded
that first grade students must
present a birth certificate at
the time of registration. Also
first and ninth grade students
must present a health examina
tion form signed by the exam
ining doctor.
REAL ESTATE
TRANSFERS
A. F. Majeske and Frelda Ma
Jeske, to Eugene F. Majeske
and Alice Majeske, Lots 6, 7,
8. 9 and 10 in Block 14, Town
of Lexington.
William E. Nelson and Elaine
M. Nelson to Nelson and Tuck
er. Lot 2 in Block 4, West Board-
man Sec. 8, Tp 4 NR 25.
Lowell L. Cribble, executor of
Sylva Wells est., to J. E. La
Trace SVi Lot 9, Block 4, Hepp
ner.
Paul J. Holm and Adah M.
Holm to Harold F. Ruffcorn and
Ann M. Ruffcorn, Tract in Lot
13 in Block 36, City of Irrlgon
Delbert A. Piper and Phyllis
M. Piper to Archie Nichols and
Agnes Nichols. Lots 1 ana o,
Block 2. McAlister's Addition to
Lexington.
Ada Jane Lister and M. M.
Lister to Charles H. Starks and
Gene W. Starks. Tract in Lot 1,
Block 9, City of Heppner.
SEWING COMES naturally to Queen SherrL Here she holds the
white Informal outfit that she made for Court appearances and
the tote bag of pink burlap.
Events to Honor Queen Sherri
Public Notices
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE STATE OF OREGON
FOR MORROW COUNTY
In the Matter of the Estate
of EDWIN HARVEY MILLER,
aka E. HARVEY MILLER, De
ceased. NOTICE TO
INTERESTED PERSONS
No.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that the undersigned has been
appointed personal representa
tive of the above estate. All per
sons having claims against the
estate are required to present
the same within 4' months from
this date at the office of Walton
& Yokom, Attorneys at Law,
P. O. Box 1045, Pendleton, Ore
gon.
DATED and first published
this 13 day of August, 1970.
EDWIN HARVEY MILLER Jr.
Personal Representative
H Address: Hennner. Oreeron.
97836
33-35c
(Continued from page 1)
istered Quarter Horse. As proud
of Monkey as she is, she is
equally as proud of her new
Hamley saddle, a Chirstmas
gift from her parents.
Monkey becomes quite excited
with the crowds and makes a
spirited Grand Entry.
The Fair and Rodeo are not
new to Sherri. She rode In her
first parade when she was three
years old. Her 4-H activities in
elude 8 years in Horse clubs and
two years in Livestock plus a
year here and there in sewing
and cooking. Working with her
dad who has been 4-H leader.
she has helped with demonstra
tions for the younger members
Mrs. Ruth Reid had as her
guest Sunday her son and daughter-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Ron
ald Reid from La Grande.
Too Late to Classify
CARD OF THANKS
Again to the many wonderful
friends sending cards and mess
ages to me In this another ag
onizing period of hospltaliza
tion, I do appreciate everyone's
concern.
To the Heppner Odd Fellows,
thank you for remembering me
with a beautiful plant. Also the
Heppner Wranglers Club.
To Dr. Tibbies, my lasting
thanks for the comfort extend
ed to mo in the ambulance on
the way to the hospital.
If it weren't for the many
hours of vigil by my daughters
and their families during the
first few days, I wouldn't be
here to send thanks.
Would suggest, to save other
victims from Injury and Kiss of
their cars, a sign to be posted
beside the roadside going down
hill to the elevator, stating
trucks might be expected to Ig
nore the Boardman Cut-Off stop
sign and instead might make a
left hand turn and stop in face
of down hill traffic.
I still face further surgery,
but with so many sending pray
ers and their love, I may look
forward to returning home.
Altha E. Kirk
Hermiston, Oregon
33p
Good luck to Queen Sherri
Lynn as she "does her thing"
. . . this time with flowers!
National County Agents Meeting
Oreeon County Agents are
hosting the National Association
of County Agricultural Agents
at their 1970 National Conven
tion In Corvallls next week, an
nounced Harold Kerr. Morrow
County Extension Agent
Over 2,000 county agents, their
wives and children are expected
for the convention
Morrow County farmers,
ranchers, and businessmen are
playing an Important role in the
week long meeting in Corvallis.
Last spring. Louis Carlson was
asked to serve as county chair
man for a fund raising drive to
obtain funds which would be us
ed to promote Oregon and Ore
gon products at the convention
A very generous response to this
request occurred in Morrow
County as twenty-six contribut
ors will help to make the coun
ty agents stay in Oregon an en
joyable and rewarding visit.
The following contributed to
this event: Louis Carlson, R. W.
Bergstrom, Crum Ranches, Farm
Chemicals, Inc., DorrLs L. Graves,
Howton Ranches, Jordan Eleva
tor Co., Milton Morgan, Morrow
County Grain Growers, Elmer
Palmer, Oscar Peterson and Son,
Paul Pettyjohn Co., Victor Riet
mann & Sons, Kenneth J.
Smouse, Garland Swanson, Wil
kinson Ranch, Bank of Eastern
Oregon, Dobyns Pest Control,
Alfred Nelson, Jr., Norman Nel
son, Peterson Brothers, Kenneth
Turner, Don Peterson,
KATU-TV, will represent ill
Alumni. Two of the "Report to
the Nation" team will also speak
to the agents. They are Jsusan
nnurlev. Brownsville. Ore., and
Oscar Johnson. Jr.. Chicago.
Dreton extension acenU and
specialists who are heading
committees planning for the con
ferenee Include Harold Kerr,
Heppner.
I0NE NEW5
Mrs. Alvln McCabo of Colfax,
Wn., spent Wednesday evening
at the home of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Leo Crabtree. ine
broucht Kevin and Ashley Mc-
Cabe down to visit their grand
parents. They spent the weeK
end at Bull Prairie.
Sue Townsend. daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Hershal Townsend.
former residents of lone ana
now of Portland has been a pa
tient in the Emanuel Hospital
in Portland.
Sue has been in traction due
to a back injury which occurred
at work 4 weeks ago.
She is now recovering at the
home of her parents. Sue hopes
to be able to return to work
next week.
Merle Beckers Here
Lucianl, Heppner Gazette-Times,
South Morrow 4-H Club Council
This will be the first time the
association will meet in Oregon,
nd only the third time it has
met on the Pacific Coast. Theme
of the meeting is "Promote Pro
fessional Performance".
Speakers during the event will
include Senator Mark Hatfield,
Secretary of State, Clay Myers,
OSU President Robert MacVicar,
and Lane Palmer, editor of the
Farm Journal.
Youth and extension's 4-H pro
gram will be spotlighted by
several speakers. Kirby Brum
field, Portland, farm editor with
Mr. and Mrs. Merle Becket of
George I Milwaukie visited here for sev
eral days last week with rela
tives. Mrs. Becket, formerly a
Thomson, is a sister of Mrs. Bill
Cox, Jim Thomson and Rod
Thomson. Merle Is Harold Beck
et's brother.
While here they went on to
La Grande to attend services for
J. Charlton, stepfather of the
Beckets.
CHUCK WAGON
Tou will njoy looking at tb
now dlsnlav window down to
Gardner's Mi'n's Store here. Fea
inre la the wonderful Morrow
County Fair and Rodeo royal
court In a most Interesting
Western setting. Thank you
Mart. (In addition to the Inter.
eating picture frames, note the
spurs).
Baldwin Bros, of The Dalles
have moved In some big equip
ment and are expected to start
construction of Lake Penland
soon. The lake will contain
about 60 acres. Project has been
spearheaded by about 25 land
owners. U. S. Forest Service al
so plans a campground on the
new lake.
Someone Just said "Keep as
busy as a beaver and you 11
wind up with splinters In your
teeth."
After touring the potato coun
try of Morrow County and the
new potato processing plant
we're reminded of this little
yarn:
An Idaho potato married a
Long Island potato. Pretty soon
they had a little sweet potato
and when the little sweet po
tato grew up it said: "I want
to marry that radio announcer.'
Said Mama: "You can't mar
ry him. He's a commentator."
I heard somewhere that a ho
bo stopped at a farm house and
asked the lady for a Job for a
meal. "If I thought I could trust
you," she said, "I'd send you in
to the hen house to gather the
eces." "Listen lady," the hobo
replied, "I was janitor In a
men's club shower room for 15
years and I never took a shower."
WEDDING. PARTY and AN-
NIVERS A R Y napkins with
names imprinted: monogram-
med playing cards; wedding In
vitations and announcements,
all available at The Gazette-Times.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Halvorsen
were weekend guests at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Hershal
Townsend in Portland, while
their sons, Joe, Mark and Frank
Halvorsen, participated in a wa
ter ski show in Lake Oswego.
A. C. Houghton
Opens at Irrigon
IRRIGON A. C. Houghton
Elementary School will begin
Monday, Aug. 31. according to
Principal Mick Tolar. The cafe,
terla will be In operation and
school will be dismissed at 1:00
after opening school activities
have been completed.
New students may register on
Friday, Aug. 28, between the
hours of 9:00 and 4:00. Parents
of first year students are re
minded that physical examina
tions are required of children
enrolling In school for the first
time. Forms may be obtained at
the school office for the physicals.
First year teachers will report
for ln-servlce activities on Aug.
24, experienced teachers but
new to the school district on
Aug. 26, and returning teachers
on Aug. 27. In-service will con
tinue through Aug. 28 for all
teachers.
The only teacher new to A. C.
Houghton this year will be Den
nis Falettl, band and chorus in
structor at Riverside Jr.-Sr. High
School in Boardman, who will
teach fifth and sixth band. He
received his B. A. from the Col
lege of Idaho and his M. A.
from the University of Idaho
and has taught at Taft, Ore.,
and Payette, Idaho.
HOSPITAL NEWS
Patients dismissed from Pio
neer Memorial Hospital during
the week of Aug. 5-11 were:
Bettle Doherty, Heppner; Martin
Rlgglns, Spray; David Cooper,
Heppner; Mike Wright, Umatil
la. Patients still receiving medi
cal care are: Vera Bothwell,
Heppner; Tommy Schoolcraft,
Kinzua; Bertha Ayers, Heppner.
MIMEOGRAPH and duplicator
paper stocked in 8'Axll, Sttxl4
16 lb. and 20 lb., white and wide
range of colors at The Gazette-.
Times. Ph. 676-9228.
"SIDEWALK SALE"
AUGUST 209 a.m. - 6 p.m.
Carpet Remnants, Olympic Stain
Grab Bags, Ceramic Tile
STARRET'S DECOR CENTER
1000 N. First, Hermiston, Ore.
EKE
Winter Wool Skirts
Sweaters
and
Matching
Capris
Nylon
Ski Jackets
From $
14.95
WOOL JACKETS
ami suits
With or Without Sleeves
Get Them While They Last!
"IF TOU WANT TO BE BECOMING. BE COMING TO US"
Mi Ladies Apparel
Heppner
Ph. 676-5561
Save Money and Enjoy
Spring-Time Freshness
with a new Frost-Free
Electric Freezer or Combination
Save money by "freezing" your gar
den's surplus fruits and vegetables.
Easy with an electric freezer; not
messy like old-fashioned canning
methods.
: Buy seasonal specials when prices'
ere low. Your electric freezer keeps
j them fresh until you're ready to
: serve. Reduces shopping trips, tool
Unexpected guests are no problem
when there's a freezer filled with
good food. It's almost like having a
supermarket in your own homel
Electric Freezers quickly pay fori
themselves with the money you
save by home "freezing," and lower
prices on seasonal specials.
Examine the wonderful new freezers and combination
refrigerator-freezers at your favorite appliance dealer.
Columbia Basin Electric Co-op
"Serving Morrow, Wheeler and Gilliam Counties"
Telephone 676-9146