lone Dates Junior Flower Show
8f EVA HAMLETT i Mrs. Mabel Denny of Portland
IONE-A Junior Flower Show' vPP"tnl,h,e wkend with Mn.
is to be held at the lone CaflYri l""." fU.7,s
I"" fcjMiuiuHjf wi-ie Air. una jwrs.
iiAon, and Mr. and
rctcrson of Tho Dal-
4:00 p.m., and Is open to tho , vitnr
public. Last spring the members I-
of the lone Garden Club dlstrlb-
utid ehrvsanlhomum nlnnto School
all grade school children
Mrs. Donald Ball. Melanle
and Marsha drove to Fortland
up
thmiiPh tho fifh nmrin anA thnu
were to grow them for display.? Frlday- Marsha started to
Western Business College on
Lsions for horticulture as well Monday. They also visited wlthj
as arrangements for both grade
school students and teachers.
Copy of the rules and schedule
have been given to all part Id
patlng. For any additional Infor
matlon please call Mrs. Lee Pet
tyjohn, Goncral Chairman.
Guests last week at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Fredrick Mar
tin were Mr. and Mrs. Al Bra
ze 11 and family, of Castle Rock,
Wn., Mrs. Marjorie Baker of
Mesa, Ariz., and Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Henske of Madras.
Mr. and Mrs. John Koskl from
Seattle, Wn., and Mr. and Mrs.
Ted Hall of South Bend, Wn.,
are visiting at the home of Mrs.
Vera Rietmann. Guests for din- i
ner Monday evening besides the
above were Mrs. Edith Nlcho
son, and Mr. and Mrs. Clell Rca.
Rev. Arthur to Preach
On Oct. 11, Rev. Wililam Arth
ur of Milwaukie will fill the
pulpit as a candidate minister
at the United Church of Christ.
Services will be at 11:00 a.m.
Immediately after services the
annual budget will be presented
and discussed followed by a pot
luck dinner. All members are
urged to attend.
Coming Events October:
1 Jr. High football, Heppner at
lone, 2:00. p.m.
2 High School football at Cul
ver, 2:00 p.m.
6 Jr. Flower Show, 2:00 to 4:00
p.m.
6 Nomination of City officials
City Hall, 7:30 p.m.
7 Girls' Volleyball, Riverside
at lone, 4:00 p.m.
8 Jr. High football, Condon at
lone, 2:30 p.m.
10 High School football, Dufur
at lone, 2:00 p.m.
Mr. and Mrs. Lindsay Kincaid .
and family drove to Coos Bay
recently to spend the weekend
camping and also to meet Mrs.
Kincaid's mother, Mrs. Margaret
Wright from San Diego, Calif.,
who returned home with them
for a longer visit.
Breaks Hip
Mrs. Mabel Davidson is a pa
tient in St. Anthony Hospital in
Pendleton. Members of her fam
ily helped her celebrate her 82nd
birthday on Sept. 22. After the
party she started to get up, fell
and broke her hip in 2 places.
Surgery will be necessary in the
near future.
Mrs. Gerald Morrison of Port
land, and Mrs. Gene Engleman
of Milwaukie were guests of
Mrs. Vera Rietmann the first of
last week as they were on their
way to visit Mr. and Mrs. John
Turner in Baker.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Pettyjohn,
Jr., and family have moved in
to the Dick Sherer house on
Main St.
I Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Sovereign!
in Tlgard, and Mr. and Mrs.
Steve Loy and family In Beaver
ton.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles O'Con'
nor spent the weekend In Eu
gene visiting with their daugh
ter Terrl. and Mrs. O'Connor's
mother, Mrs. Edna Yarnell.
Mrs. Hulda Watson, Dr. and
Mrs. Lloyd Hockett. and Mrs.
Blanche Scheelnr of Salem were
weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Leo Crabtree of Cecil. Mrs. Hock
ett was formerly Grace Tyler
and taught at the Lena school
many years ago. They visited
the Heppner Cemetery as Dr.
Hockett's grandfather, and an
aunt and uncle were buried
there, being victims of the
Heppner flood.
Women's Fellowship of the
United Church of Christ met at
the home of Mrs. Vera Rietmann
on Sept. 24. Frances Smouse was
in charge of the devotionals.
Mrs. Donald Ball's uncle,
Bruce Rogers from Baker was a
recent visitor at their home. He'
came to see Mrs. Rod Thomson
who has been seriously ill.
'I '
.' I
U
SEAFOOD BUYING
"Seafood Buying and Cook
ery'- will be the subject of all
extension unit study lessons in
October in both Morrow and
Umatilla Counties. The lesson
will Include sampling of a var
iety of Oregon seafoods, prepar
ed in unusual and tasty ways
The lesson also will include
information on Oregon's seafood
industry, the Oregon State Uni
versity marine science program,
selection and storage of sea
foods, cost comparisons of sea
food with other protein foods;
and basic methods of seafood
preparation.
Unit project leaders who will
teach the lesson received their
tarining from Velma Seat, Ex
tension food marketing special
ist at OSU. Leaders trained are:
Morrow County: Heppner, Mrs.
Verne Keithley, Ola Ruggles,
Mrs. Merlin Hughes, Mrs. Bob
Mahoney, Mrs. Albert Wright,
and Mrs. Bob Bergstrom; Pine
City, Mrs. Robert Kroll and Mrs
Joe B. Bartlett; lone, Mrs. John
Jepsen and Mrs. Ronald Umbar
ger; Boardman, Mrs. Mel Allyn
and Mrs. D. H. Baker.
Lucille Parrish received a
number of farewell gifts at a
party given for her by the Car
nation Club following the De
gree of Honor meeting this
week. She left Thursday morn
ing to make her home in Seat
tle near her son. She expects to
return to Heppner in the spring.
FOR ALL OUTDOOR TRAILS
THIS SHOE HAS A SOLE SO
IT WILL OUTWEAR
ANYTHING YOU'VE EVER WORN
REDCWING
?cuntc
I a if
1
YouH be surprised at the wear . . . the comfort, toof
Mew Dynamar sole, steel shank and heel molded
counter mean longer wear. Brown Mustang leather
upper and cushion insole give more comfort. See them,
try them on. Know the difference Red Wing makes.
B9.13, D7-13. E 7-12.
TOUGHEST SOLES EVER!
Non-Marking Slip-Proof Flexible Gasoline and Oil
Resistant the same material that is used on missile
launching pads.
ALSO SOX, SHOE GREASES,
INSOLES, ETC.
WW.
THE MAJORETTES for Ion
High School this band year
are Jull Zlnter and Marten
Maglll, The girls were seen
In action at the Heppner pa
rod and Westward Ho parade
at Pendleton.
Bookworms Elect
The Book Worms had a dinner-meeting
Sept. 22 at the
home of Mrs. W. W. Weather
ford where they heard Mrs.
Gone Ferguson and Mrs. Weath
erford tell of their summer tour
of Maryhill Museum. While the
Roumanian and Indian collec
tions are permanent, the pic
tures In the Art Gallery change
frequently so that persons may
enjoy repeated tours of the mu
seum.
HOSPITAL NEWS
A baby boy was born to Mr.
and Mrs. Charles McConnell on
Sept. 2& He weighed 9 lb., 15
oz. and was 21 inches lung
There aro 7 other children In
the family.
Tatlents receiving medlcul
care at Pioneer Memorial Hos
pital arc Elsa Molt, Nora Turn
er, Clara Kincaid, Mary Glavey,
Malda Britt. Charles McConnell,
Chuck Bailey, Vivian McCon-
nell, Dick Borman and Nate Mc-
Bride.
Dismissals are Ramona Jones,
Ben Cox, Wallace Ammons, and
Lydia Johns, Condon.
AT 8MCC
Linda Cooper went over to
Pendleton Sunday to enroll for
her freshman year at BMCC.
She has an apartment.
Her brother David Cooper Is
also enrolled at BMCC In Police
Science. Mrs. Cooper is employ
ed at Illersche's Nursing Home.
LOUIS LYONS WINS
Louis Lyons, formerly of Hepp
ner, and now a professional pho
tographer in Hermlston, was one
of 20 winners in the top 20 pho
tograplis by tho Professional
Photographers of Oregon.
The photos are on display
from Oct. 1 to 9 at the Lyons
Studio In Hermlston.
Sharon Cantln is the new
waitress at the Wagon Wheel.
ITS TWINS
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Brosnan
are the parents of twin sons
born Sept. 20 at St. Anthony Hos
pital In Pendleton. They have
been named Jerry Raymond and
James Dtibert. The Jerry and
Dclbert are after the grandfath
ers. They weighed 5 lb., and 13
oz., and 3 lb., 13 oz. They have
a brother, Mike, who Is 5 years
old and Diane who will be three
years old In November.
Grandparents are Mr. and
Mrs. Jerry Brosnan and Mrs.
Dclbert Harnden, both of Hepp
ner. Great grandparents are
Mrs. Zetta Brosnan of Heppner,
and Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Good
of San Rafael, Calif.
HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES. Thursday, October 1. 1970
5
Public Notices
Officers Elected
Mrs. Jim Thomson was elect
ed president and serving with
her are Mrs. Ted Smith, vice
president; Mrs. Herman Winter,
secretary-treasurer and Mrs.
Ferguson, asst. secretary.
The group worked out a list
of hostesses and reviewers for
the winter season. Their next
meeting will be Oct. 13 at 8
p.m. at the home of Mrs. Bob
Abrams.
PLEDGE AT OSU
Pledging fraternities at Ore
gon htnte University Monday
were 521 men. From Morrow
County were Mark Lovgren and
Matt Murray who pledged Sig
ma Phi Epsilon. Others will be
pledging soon we understand.
NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that the
Oregon State Land Board, act
lug through tho Division of State
Lands, will receive sealed bids
at Its office In Salem, Oregon,
up to 2 p.m., Tuesday, October
20, 1970. to bo opened and read
at that hour, for a lease for dock
and cargo purposes, of a tract
in the bed of the Columbia River
as more particularly described
hereinafter, giving to the owner
or owners ol upland fronting
and abutting thereon the pref
erence right to accept the lease
at the highest bid as set out in
ORS 274.040; the Land Board re
serving the right to reject any
and all bids.
Said riverbed tract Is describ
ed as follows:
All state-owned submersible
and submerged lands in the
bed of the Columbia River
lying within 130 feet measured
at right angles to the high
water line fronting and abut
ting the following described
parcel of real property, to
wit: A tract of land lying In Gov
ernment Lots 1 and 2 of Sec
tion 15, Township 5 "North,
Range 20 East, Willamette
Meridian. Morrow Co u n t y,
Lenna Smith, Eleanor Gonty,
VI Lanham, Betty Pfeiffer and
Justine Weatherford recently at
tended the District 2 Soroptl
mist conclave at Klamath Falls.
Eleanor reported a beautiful
trip through a very scenic part
of Oregon.
Oregon, said tract being more
particularly described as fol
lows: Beginning at a point on the
west line of said Section 15,
said point lying northerly a
distance of 2.700 feet from
the southwest corner thereof:
thence south 51 degrees 57
East, a distance of 2,000 feet;
thence northeasterly at right
angles to the last mentioned
line to a point on the hlh
water line of the Columbia
River; thence northwesterly a
long said high water line to
a point on the west line of
said Section 15; thence south
along said west line of said
section 15 to the point of be
ginning. Bids must be accompanied by
certified or cashier's check,
money order, or cash for not less
than the full amount of the first
year's rental and no bid will be
considered If less than for a
five-year period at a minimal
rental of $300 per year for com
mercial usage, subject to reap
praisal after two years.
Establishment of pron e r t v
lines will be a responsibility of
successful bidder, who shall al
so pay the actual cost of pub
lishing this notice. A complete
lease form listing other terms
and conditions Is available for
inspection. Bids should be ad
dressed to Division of State
Lands, 20 Agriculture Building,
Salem. Oregon 97310. Envelopes
should bear the notation "Bid to
Lease Columbia Riverbed
Land."
DIVISION OF STATE LANDS
William S. Cox, Director
C38-42
Value, not gimmicks or ornamentation, sells cars.
More people have been coming to Buick each year
for just that reason. Buick concentrates on value.
And this year, Buick introduces a new set of values.
Features that will help make your new Buick perform better,
last longer and get you more of a return on your investment
at trade-in time.
Only a Buick dealer can offer you our new set of values.
So, test your values against our new ones. Then ask yourself this
simple question. Wouldn't you really rather have a Buick?
Something to believe in.
.- :" ".WWIW
W r
1971 Buick Riviera. A totally new design concept.
And that's not all. Riviera offers MaxTrac, an exclusive
power control system you can order with its own on-board
computer. It helps you get securely over slick surfaces by reducing
rear-wheel slipping. The new body features side-guard beams for
protection, a bigger trunk, and a driver cockpit with a control center
designed around the driver for new ease and convenience.
1 971 Buick Electra 22S. A new interpretation of quiet elegance.
We've improved our Electra everywhere you look.
There's more room in every direction, interiors pimwiiwiwimww
that nan hft nnnrftpiafftd as mnph fnr fhpir F ,
durability as for their beauty and comfort,
even a new balanced braking system.
A unique valve proportions braking force front
to rear to help give you quick, smooth straight-line stops.
" N t- 'iipmi mm ! - ' '
1971 Buick Centurion. This is our newest Buick,
a city car with sleekness and grace as well as
muscle. It features more nimble variable-ratio
power steering, power front disc brakes,
Full-Flo ventilation, and a vinyl roof on the
Centurion Formal Coupe as standard equipment.
1971 Buick Skylark Custom. This is the car that
has set the pace for value in its price class. .
Rocker panels that wash and dry themselves,
big-Buick room and comfort inside, a cooling
system that should never overheat, inner
fenders that protect the outer fenders, and a
modest price have put our Buick Skylark
traditionally among the resale leaders in its class.
1971 Buick LSbr. An incredible new
offering of Buick value. The LeSabre, like the Riviera,
Electra and Centurion, features AccuDrive, a new version of
the directional stability system we pioneered. It will help
. t ' give you smooth handling.
An Important Improvement. Every new Buick engine is now designed to run smoothly and efficiently, and with lower exhaust emissions,
on no-lead and low-lead gasolines. And every Buick V-8 engine will have exclusive nickel-plated exhaust valves for smoother operation
and longer valve life, and a new time-modulated choke to help give quicker warm-up and a more consistent fuel mixture.
tilKK MOTOR DIVISION
jjg
MASK Of EXCELLENCE