HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES. Thursday. March II. 1971
I
District R-l
Board fleets
(Continued from page 1)
for the committee to study the
advantages of oil, gas or elec
triclty furnaces, to aid In sot'
tine up specifications in call'
. ins for bids. Vel Robinson of
Columbia Basin Co-op attended
the meeting..
The Long Range Planning
Committee will meet March 29.
The board approved contract
changes for Vic Marchek and
Betty Rietmann from one year
to three year contracts. Supt,
Ron Daniels reviewed services Jwo Heppner FFA
nviill.-ililn from Ilmntllln nnn I . .
Gilliam counties I ED services. I DOyS Nominated
There will re lurtner discussion I rjicf rirf flffirore
and decision at the April board vrncers
njeeung. . Representatives of the Hepp
The Fairgrounds improvement ner FFA attended the Blue
committee will schedule a meet- Mountain District FFA meeting
ing witn tne hair Board, me at stanfield March 8. Boys go
next regular board meeting ng were Terf Bellamy, Tom
will be held April 19 at 8 p.m. cutsforth, Carl King and Kirk
at lleppner High School. Robinson and their advisor, Hal
An important meeting of the whitaker.
Curriculum Committee will be Tne j,oys au entered the Coop
neiu Aiarcn la ai cju p.m. ai Qujz. Kirk was selected as nom
Lexington. The deadline to rue ince for vlce president of the
the application for Title I funds (jstrct and Ted as treasurer.
for the summer program is Ap- District officers will be elected
ril 1. at the State Convention at
The Morrow County Jaycees B(.d March 25-27.
. nua inuicaicu to aupi. nun uun- s0 rar f,Ve have signed up
iels an interest In bringing the to go down to the convention.
Kindergarten program through- Thcy are Tc(j Bellamy, Tom
out the county into the school Cutsforth, Carl King, Kirk Rob
uiMuti iijn-iuiiuii. xmj uiti inson and Harry Munkers.
lenucu me meeting 10 uxpiuin
their position and plans.
The meeting adjourned for an
i v
Local CowBellcs Seek Father of the Year
annual Beef
DISTRICT FFA nominees bone up on procedure. Tsd Bellamy,
left nominee for treasurer and Kirk Robinson, nominee for vice
president
Morrow County Cow Bel lei
sponsoring "Father of the Year
Contest"'. Objective: To recog
nire Morrow County's Outstaml
ing fathers, and for the promo
tton of beef. Last year'i winner,
Louis Carlson from lone.
All clubs and organizations
are invited to participate.
Applications may be obtained
at County Extension Office or
from CowBelle President, Mrs.
Ned Clark. Entries must be sub
mltted by April 23 to Mrs. Jerry
Myers, Rt. 2, Heppner, contest
chairman.
Club with winning entry re
eclves $10, plus chance to win
at the State Contest.
Winning father receives a
gift from the CowBcllvs, and is
Neighborhood
Center Calendar
(MARCH 1118)
Thurs., March 11 Advisory
Council meeting (8:00 p.m.)
Frl., March 12 Social Secur
ity Adm. representative (10:00
a.m.-noon) and (1 p.m. to 2
Garden Club Hears
Pruner Expert
John Sthaad of Pendleton
came over Monday to give a
pruning demonstration for the
Heppner Garden Club. As he
pruned a peach tree at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Heard, he explained that peach
es bear on one year old wood. p.m.)
prune the old growth that has Mon March 15 Emplov
losi ns vigor w promote vig- ment Counselor, Iris Howell
orous growtn oi tne new wood. n0:00 0 m ,0 noon).
Always cut Just above the leaf Tues March I6 G E D.
bud you wish to take the lead. I t.lnss (1:00 p.m,.4:0o p.m.)
Never leave a stump Because, Wed , Marcn 17 Nutrlton
there s no bud to draw the class ,n H0,)prier. (10:00 a.m.)
growth, the stump will die and . . , .
the dead wood will extend in- L l"'1' arc,h, 18 " P
to the branch ' Board at ,lprmistn at ?:30 P-m-
In demonstrating how toi Senior Citizens Social and Crafts
nrune nn nnrieot tree. hi
plained the fruit Is bom
honored at their
Barbecue In June.
In case of duplicates, the
best entry would be selected,
Clubs could collaboiate with
tho understanding they would
divide the $10. They should be
careful to list each club.
Steve Lindstrom
Back in USA
Eu3 Stephen Lindstrom, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Roy W. Llnds
from has returned to his sta
tlon at Williamsburg, Va. He
has completed temporary duty
in the Antarctic. He spent sev
eral weeks at McMurdo Sound
with a small detachment of
Seabecs on a U. S. Navy Cargo
handling and Port group. They
prepared the camp for the win
ter that Is Just starting. They
packed everything from small
glasses to caterpillars. The low
esth temperature was -53 de
grees with a wind chill factor
equal to -72 degrees. When they
first went down they had mild
weather of 20 to 30 degrees.
They saw seals, penguins and
there's lots of killer whales in
the bay. The area is scenic
with mountains, glaciers, vol
canoes. Their plane stopped in Ha
waii, Samoa and spent 4 days
In New Zealand. Steve said he'd
like to return to New Zealand.
He found it clean and friendly.
Gazette-Times want ads pay.
executive session
nel problem.
on a person-
Services Held for
Former Boardman
Man
.Dwight W. Ewing, 84, of Col
lego Place, Wnsh., a former res
ident of Boardman, died at a
Walla Walla hospital March 4
He was a retired building con
tractor, nd he and his wife lived
In Boardman a number of
years before the town was mov-
lone Legion, Unit
Plan Awards
Dinner.
ex-1
on I
Ont IfOnr Thn inrld rntt I
Carl King, reporter L be'ti,)ped and all' hm wh j
conflicts need to be trimmed
back far enough to avoid the,'
conflict so that each limb has
its own area to grow. i
He explained that certain
limbs could be left on for fruit
this year but would come off
next year. He also demonstrated
pruning gooseberries and rose
bushes.
Mr. Schaad is a versatile gen
tleman. He was president of his
Gamma Rho,
was the Vo-
School Supt Meets
The Public
Extension Study Groups are
getting an inside look at their
schools this month. Ron Daniels,
County School superintendent, is
visiting each Extension Study
Group in the county with ans
wers to often asked questions
on school laws and policies.
This exceptional lesson should
be a must for every parent and
erandparent in the county. If
you have a question Ron has
the answer!
Units have made extra ef
forts to make the lesson avail
able to all.
Hello Heppner unit will meet
March 16 at the Neighborhood
Center 8:00 p.m.
It is hoped working women
Puget Sound
College Man to
Speak Here Sunday
Next Sunday, March 14, Mon
te Fast will be the special
speaker In the morning worship
services of the Church of Christ
Lexington, at 9:00 a.m. and the
First Christian Church. Heppner
at 11:00 a.m., Don W. Johnson!
local pastor of the two church
es announced Tuesday.
Mr. Fast will be the featur
ed speaker at a dinner held at
the Heppner church house fol
lowing the service. He will be
representing the Puget Sound
College of the Bible, Seattle,
and telling of the college's
planned development of the new
campus site in Bothell,
will take advantage of the eve-i fmP"s "f, n ,nc". fi
ning meeting to become f amil-, 5 f . J?"? ."dln
iar with school policies and
laws.
Kincaid Calls
Auction Committee
Meet
Lindsay Kincaid. the 1971
chairman of the lone United
Church of Christ Annual Auc
tion has called a meeting on
March 18 at 8 p.m. at the church
of all past chairmen of commit
tees. He urges all others inter
ested to attend, too.
MOORE Pocket Registers, Moore
register forms, duplicate and
triplicate, and register car
bons, available at the Gazette
Need spare cash? Advertise
unused items on the classified
the dinner will be given the od-
portunlty to express their will
ingness to support financially,
this new campus development
Mr. Fast is looking forward
to this visit to the Heppner ar
ea as he has had little oppor
tunity to visit since his gradu
ation from high school here. At
the time his father was the
minister of the Heppner Assem
bly of God.
Pastor Johnson states that all
who are interested are invited
to hear Mr. Fast speak. -
Too Late to Classify
FOR SALE A good buy 22
socket wrench set in a chest,
$90, will throw In other tools
free. See Maude Lutkins, 676-
5513. 10-13p
New
York
ore s
On March 16 at 7:00 p.m. at
the lone Legion Hall the lone
Unit of the American Legion
A ii v II 5 o y.7 will linctrtcc ihn nn.
""""""J I, , .... ... ,
nual Legion (potluck) Birthday
p. The Unit will furnish K. riaic'
meat dishes.
During the dinner awards will
be presented to the American-
ed. He disposed of his Dronertv ism Essay Contest winners. AI-
and moved to Col eee Place so continuous memoersmp pins
when residents of the old town wlU be awarded to eligible Leg-
had to move lon and Auxiliary members,
Mr. Ewing was born Feb. 16, These range from five years to . "
1887 in Nebraska and came to y years. . " r n""t . TT:
this area about 40 vears ai?o. This is a very special occas
He was a member of the Seventh- lon or 9"' a few of members,
dav Adventist Church at Irrl- so please plan to bring your
pnn. whole family and attend this
Survivors Include his wife, event.
Theodoshia, at the home; a son,
ag instructor at Molalla and
Woodburn before becoming ag
ricultural consultant for U. S.
National, who transferred him
to Pendleton. He is now special
representative for Grange Mu
tual Life Company.
At the potluck supper, he re
fruit and ornamental trees that
are worth mentioning. The Nan
king Cherry bush is hardy,
makes a hedge and the cher
ries make delicious Jam. The
Olivett pie cherry is very red.
He favors the Moorpark Apricot
and Lonley Red raspberries for
navor. New apples are Galer
and Jonadel.
He recommends the Seymour
bmnn cuppers, Atkin No. 20
mm
mmmrn
WSAIE
A Close-out of Short Lines, Broken Sizes. Name Brand
Quality merchandise. Hundreds of items have been
placed on sale at prices cut to cost All sales fined.
No exchanges, no refunds, and no mail orders. Quan
tities are limited so shop early.
Ed E. Ewing of Pendleton: three U-EATHER LUMPERS
daughters. Mrs. Daniel (Eula) The Leather Lumpers have
Pflugrad of Walla Walla, Mrs. been working for the last two
Ned (Beulah) Rankin of Aber- weeks on projects that will
deen. Wash, and Mrs. Domthv lead up to starting on their
ri j n i i. i .i fair nrntprts Tho mnmhoro rt Dmun 1
JUUKiau Ui. 1 11 LiailU , a UIUUier,l . J ' -. b'-Mnninlnn on., - nlA
r..i c. t -.-' the r leaihnr frmri Tiinriu inth. pruning saw and a DIston Tlf-
if.; eight grandchildren and 15 er Co- in Portland either In kits Idny lopen
great-grandchildren. or JUSI Slacs or oacKs of leath-
Funeral services were held at er- Thcre are six members with
11 a.m. Monday at the Colon- Mrs- Dick McRoberts as the
ial Funeral Home In Walla leader. Fair projects include
Walla with Elder William L. ! "un sheath, belts and quivers.
Woodruff of the College Place
Seventh-day Adventist Church
officiating. Interment was In
Mt. Hope Cemetery at College
Place.
Funeral services will be held
Friday at 2 p.m. in The Dalles
for Andrew Gust, who died Sun
day morning at the Veteran's
Hospital in Portland, where he
had been the past month follow
ing major surgery. He has been
a resident of Boardman the past
four years. Services will be held
at the Spencer-Libby Funeral
Home.
Survivors include his wife
Zona of Boardman.
Oregon Wheat League will
hold an executive committee
meeting at 9:45 a.m., March 18
at Arlington City Hall.
The kits cost $14.95 for the gun
sheath, $5.95 for the quivers and
$1.40 to $2.00 for the belts. Kits
include leather and lace. Mem
bers use each other's tools and
also those of Mrs. McRoberts.
Dana Sweek, reporter
HOSPITAL NEWS
Patients receiving medical
care at Pioneer Memorial Hos.
pital are Alice Deitz. Snrav;
John LaTrace, Heppner; Maxine
fccnmidt, Heppner and Charles
Schell, Fossil.
Robert DeSpaln. Heppner and
Betty Bailey, Heppner, have
been discharged.
Author to Speak
At Bookworms
page of The Gazette-Times.
CLASP ENVELOPE in a var.
12x15 H on sale at The Gazette-
lety ol sizes from 6ix94 to
Times. Ph. 676-9228.
The Bookworms Club, a local
group which reviews and dis
cusses literary works, has a
special guest scheduled for their
March 23 meeting. The club
will meet at the home of Paul
ine Winter.
Edythe Weatherford Newell
will discuss the publishing ofl
a book and other pertinent lit
erary procedures as well as au
tograph copies of her 19701
book. Mrs. Newell is the auth
or of "The Rescue of the Sun"
a book dealing with Alaskan
folklore and has had a second
manuscript accepted. Material
for her book"" was collected
while she and her husband,
George Newell resided in Alas
ka where she was a librarian!
and he was employed by NASA.
COWBOY
I00T
A complete clearance of all 1970 Discontinued Styles of Men's,
Women's, Youths, Boys. Girls', Infants. Acme and Durango
Cowboy boots. A terrific selection to choose from. These boots
are all first quality, and all boots are from our regular stock.
There are not all sizes in every style, but there is a complete
run of sizes in the selection. Note: Quantities are limited to
the existing stock.
I 1
SALE PRICES
START AS LOW AS
Phone 676-9228 for G-T want ad
service.
NOTIC
OF PENDING POWER OUTAGE
Columbia Basin Electric Co-op would like to notify its consum
ers in the areas listed below that there will be a power outage
Sunday morning, March 14, from 12:01 a.m. to 6:00 a.m.
Rhea Creek and Hardman area
Eight Mile Creek area
Eight Mile Canyon area
Cecil and down Willow Creek area
Lexington area
Ridge area along Baseline Road
During this outage Bonneville Power Administration crews will
install a transformer of a. greater capacity at the lone Substa
tion. This outage is necessary so improvements can be com
pleted that we may serve you better.
lit J !
' f J (
I (is)
Vfc WRANGLER'
Select Irregulars
in every color you'd want!
Straight leg western
jeans with front and
back pockets, in easy
care, 100 cotton
denim. Take your
choice of black, brown,
dark green, white, light
blue, new blue, blue
denim, red, wheat.
Sizes 56-20 . .
Permanent Press
M
en s
Slack;
Tapered leg style, all first quality. All Nationally
Advertised Checks, Solids, and many different
fabrics, including Hop Sacking- All Permanent
Press and completely washable.
444 3-$1200
3 Pair
for
Men's
Western Shirts
Reg. 6.95 to 8.95. Top National Brands. H Bar C,
Levi Strauss, Karmen and Miller. Wide selection
of materials and patterns. Wash and Wear and
permanent press finish.
S54?-3-l2
Use the free parking lot one block away at S. W. Main and Frazer
M
UN
EW
STOKE
S. W. Emigrant and Main
Pendleton
Ph. 276-4551