HzrrKZM cxzcrct-rosLi. Ttawn. Aa a. ivn
Allen Tom Tells
Of Huge Chicken
Farm Venture
(Continued trow iC J'
three yth- it ' ver5' bifch
quality tr-l,3r
old. It 5 p'n.ble some recyc
lirg may be dene through cat-tli-
ftt-i:r:j or something
There l l"' month los
In dead bird lie is consider
lS a n-ndenng plant for the
valuable 1st Horn trie oira. w
he may f"d ,ne 3,'8J bir(11 ta
hog, w th,re l P0"0"")
of Uking them for d"g food.
There are 12 epg fathering
b"li in ea'h house Hog may
1m be UM'd to (lean up waste
Mr. Torn Mild thre was an
Investment of in -ach bird
is to B Employed
The business w.'ll require one
man for t-m-h JOO.WKt oirct. in
add;'kn there will be 7 peo
ple in the pi'fessifig plant, plus
feed rruil and truck driver and
ti'h'-r help. Total to be employ--3
will probably be 55.
lext expansion talis lor pul
let house of fc'J.OX) birds each
productive life pan of the
laer is 14 months or, if on
moult, they lay for ten month,
inoult for two and then lay for
ten more months.
Orviile Cutsfofh aked what
ha;pened to the roosters? Mr.
Totn said the Japanese are ex
pert at sexing. which they do
speedily. But, of course, once in
awhile a vjjfA'T shows up in
cage.
MvetlD?
President Gene Pierce report
ed that Frank Turner had
brought in quite a few spon
sors. J2W0 ha been raised and
more is coming in to help fi-;
nance the Morrow County his-i
t'.'ry book project.
Mr. Cutsforth has found Hen-;
ry Heppner's wagon but it needs
some repairs.
County Assessor Joyce Ritch
gave a certificate from the Ore
gon State Assessors' Assn. to the
Caaette-Times for publishing
"Property Tax Fax".
Help! Help!
The class of 1917 is still look
ing for a recipient for the Mar
Ian Miller Scholarship.
Any Heppner or lone High
School graduate in his sopho
more or junior year of college
work and pursuing a career in
the physical education field,
physical therapy. teaching,
coaching or nursing, is invited
to apply for this $100 scholar
ship. Applicant are asked to send
a resume of past studies, future
plants, average CPA and need
to Mrs. Howard Pettyjohn,
Heppner, Ore., by May 1, 1971.
Film LSD - 25
Coming Next Week
Wednesday. April 28. a film
entitled LSD - 25 will be shown
a part of the Community Drug
Education Scries second session.
This session on The Mind Bend
ers will start at 7:30 p.m. at the
Heppner Grade School Auditor
ium. The speaker, Mr. Vern Flock,
i the Eastern Oreeon represen
tative of the alcohol and drug
section of the state Mental
n.-Hlth Division.
After the film and Mr. Flock's
talk there will be a question
and answer period.
This series of drug education
programs has been arranged
and is being presented in com
munity concern by the South
llonovf County Ministerial Association.
(
"ZT
h I,
ml U
KB. and MRS. COBC STEAGALL pleasantly smile o they
wrap gifts receired at their 25th Annryersetry Open House.
IHS Pop Concert 1$ Next Tuesday
lone IM-h School will tag
the annual Pupa Concert by
their music department on Ap
ril 27 at 8 pm. at the CaMot
ium. This program mostly
music in the modern xnood and
will have a smi.ll airr.lttancc
charge.
Darrell Jame arts at director
and accompanist The sixth
trade band will Join the Junior
High Eund lor son numbers
and the Junior High Band will
play by themselves h well
Some of their favorites are
Moon Eiver, Spanish Flea and
All 1 Have To Do Is Dream.
The Hifrh School Band will
play selections from Oliver, I
Say A Little Prayer and Every-
Steogalls Hare
Delightful 25th
Wedding Anniversary
All that flittered was Silver
at the 25th Wedding Annivers
ary Open House honoring Mr.
and Mrs. r.obert Steagall last
Stinr1.v at the Christian Church
Fellowship room. Hosting the
party were their children vkki.
Oeorre and Tommy Stfagall.
Also a major attraction was lit
tle grandbaby. Shannon Lee
P.atcliJf.
The fivp-tier Anniversary cake
was like a spring flower garden
of yellows, orange and pink
which was served by Mrs. Jack
Sitton, Mr. Steagall s sister, oi
Kinzua. Mrs. Wilbur Steagall
served the coffee and Queen
Michelle Miller was at the
r.,,r,,h WkvI Karen Crowell had
the guest book which was sign
ed by 75 relatives ana inenu
. ii.rn.npr irripon. Hermis-
ton, Pendleton, Stanfield, Lex
ington, lone, Kinzua ana spray.
Jody Noble, a niece from
Boardman assisted the honored
couple in opening their many,
many gifts, ineir cniiaren pi-
sented them with a silver serv
ice. They received many gins in
uiiver and crvstal in addition
to a money tree and a big ar
ray of cards and good wisnes.
Who wouldn't be pleased with
the thoughtfulness arranged by
Mrs. George Steagall's brother
on their 25th wedding anniver
sary! The family had just re
turned from the reception Sun
day afternoon when the phone
rang. Mrs. Steagall's brother.
Charles Parsons of Conover.
N. C, had arranged a conference
call Besides the Charles Pars
ons family there was aLso in
cluded a sister, Mrs. eeuy vu-
Ibmi in Washington. D. C. and
their mother, Mis. Delia Parsons
at Jonesville, Va., and tne Mea
gall family. This certainly made
a perfect ending for a wonder
ful afternoon for the Steagalls.
Rural Tour and
Forum Coming
"District 12 Looks Ahead" and
"lf Needs and ODDortunities In
jP.ural Development". This theme
is to be discussed and expana
ed this weekend on a Rural De
velopment tour and forum.
The tour will be held Friday
afternoon. April 23 and the pub
lic is invited. The tour starts
from Dodge City at Boardman
at 1:30 D.m. on Friday. Sched
ule: visits to new irrigation de
velopments, port facilities, larm
ing operations and industrial de
veloumenls in the Hermiston-
Boardman area. The tour will
be by car and will end at Her
miston. Forum on Saturday
Th Tiirnm on Rural Develop
ment will open with coffee and;
registration at a.m. April n
in the Community Theatre, Pio
neer Hall of Blue Mountain
College.
Participating are Judge Chris
Lassen, Ernest Jernstedt, Gene
Lear, Mrs. Marion Weatherford,
J. W. Forrester, Jr., Garland
Swanson, Judge James F. Burns,
Edwin Hoeft, Garlan Meador,
Irvin Mann. Jr., Cong. Al Ullman
and Mrs. Doris Bounds.
Paul Newman
Movie Saturday
Saturday, April 21, the HHS
Yearbook staff will present a
double feature and a matinee.
At 2 o'clock in the afternoon
"Alvarez Kelly" will be shown.
This is a civil war movie star
ring William Holden, Richard
Widmark and Patrick O'Neal.
Admission will be 50c.
Then, at 7 p.m., "Alvarez
Kelly" will be shown again a
long with 'Harper", starring
Paul Newman. 'Harper" Is
about a tough, footloose private
eye Lew Harper, who is sent
v n a hunt for a missing million
aire. Admission for these movies
Is $1.25. Adults are invited to
attend these fine films.
Gem and Mineral
Meet Saturday
Members of the Morrow Coun
ty Gem and Mineral Club and
guests will meet Saturday eve
ning, April 24 at 7:30 p.m. in
the former McMurtrv Building.
! President Pete McMurtry says
i there Is much interest in cut
ting and polishing and he will
be happy to make an appoint
ment for interested persons on
Thursday evenings.
Saturday's program will be
Identification of rocks and dis
cussion as to where they were
found. Chairman Ed Gonty asks
anyone having something of in
terest to bring it along.
Refreshments will be served
at the close of the meeting.
Pomona Grsaa meets on Ap
ril 24 at 10 a m. at Rhea Creek
Grange. The program on Civil
Defence will be conducted by-
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Peck.
At Church
Of the Nazarene
Raymond C. Kratzer, sperin
tendent of Northwest District
Church of the Nazarene will be
the special speaker at the local
church this Sunday at 11 o'
clock worship hour. Following
the service, there will be a pot
luck dinner in Fellowship Hall.
All friends are invited to the
service and dinner.
Music-Drama Sunday
At Hope Lutheran
A musical-drama evening is
in store for the people of Mor
row County this Sunday at 7
p-m. when a group from Pendle
ton will present a cantata in
Heppner at the Hope Lutheran
Church. The cantata, "No Great
er Love" is directed by Ruth
Carlson and the accompanist is
Eunice Young, both of Pendle
ton. The drama presentation will
be of particular interest to lo
cal people because Craig Cut
ting, BMCC student from Hepp
ner plays the part of Marcus.
He will be remembered for his
outstanding part in last year's
HHS play, "You Can't Take It
With You". Members of the cast
are high school and college stu
dents. Young people are asked to
come prepared to sit on the
floor to utilize space.
Kite Caution
Columbia Basin Electric Coop
erative, Inc., reminds us of a
need for CAUTION.
In a letter leceived from the
accident prevention division of
the Workmen's Compensation
board, Columbia Basin Electric
Co-op has been asked to help
with a problem that concerns
all of us.
In the past three years a to
tal of five irrigators have been
killed on farms in Oregon
by touching power lines with
irrigation pipes. This equals
the number of persons killed
in all other industries by elec
trocution for the same period.
We are asking all our custo
mers to be extremely careful
when working around the pow
er lines and to please caution
their children to fly their kites
only In open areas.
If a kite becomes entangled
In the power lines leave it
there and call your local Elec
tric Co-op office, we will help
in getting the kite clear of the
lines.
We ask of each electric con
sumer and irrigator if you have
poor wiring layouts to correct
them before there is a fatal accident.
Wranglers Say
Come One, Come All
Wrangler's third play day
will be this Sunday at 1:30 p.m.
at the Wrangler Grounds. Pot
luck picnic preceding.
thinf I Beautiful a wtll
other number.
The Mixed Choru will ln
several number with percus
sion accompaniment na two or
their favorites are Close To You
and We've Only JustBegun.
E. R. Schoffer III
romiiy vunih
E. R. Schaffer of Pendleton U
rocupetatmg at home after a
three week stay in St. Vincent'
Hospital in Portland. Mr -Schaf-fcr
has been seriously ill and
will b convalescing for some
time.
A if to prove the old adage,
"Whf n it rains, it pours," Mrs
Bchaffer Ml in their yard three
week ago and broke her arm.
Their son. Jack Schaffer of
Concord, CaLf.. and their dau
ghter. Norma Clerf and her hus
band of Kittitas, Wn., came to
assist their parents.
Jack, who Is Equipment Su
perintendent of the Road De
partment for Contracosta Coun
ty, came to Heppner recently to
renew old acquaintances and
look over the town. As he left
the area in the 1940's. he noted
changes has even come to Hepp
ner new names, faces and bus
iness owners. He recognized and
chatted with several people and
remarked on the recent improve
ments Heppner has undergone.
The traffic, parking and high
way situation were In pleasing
contrast to hectic California.
Jack and his wife, Norma, are
Vrw4infr their fourth child in
September around Labor Day.
They have two sons and a dau
ghter, David 12, Evln 10, and
Clark, 3.
Diane Elder family find beef
broth made from the CowBelle
Beef Broth packet In their ther
mos bottle a special treat
HOSPITAL NEWS
noiiontc rorpivlnt? medical
Memorial Hos-
Q TV.lr.ha Nelson. Lexing-,
ton; Charles Greenfield, Con
don; Margaret Weaver ana joe
Picker, lone; Harold Erwin, Mrs.
C. A. Warren, Charles Dennison
and David McLeod, Heppner.
Patients who have been dismiss
ed are, Mary Beckett, Jeanne
Lovgren, and Anne Van Scho
iack, Heppner; and Cynthia Bar
nett, lone.
Memorial Day Picnic ha been
dated for May 30 in Heppner.
Lawrence Tyler Passes
Lawrence Oden Tyler of Port
land paed on there April 18
Memorial service were held
Tuesday and InU-rment follow
ed In Boardman' RlvervU-w
Cemetery.
Mr. Tyler wa born Oct. 2.
1911 in Colorado n h,(1 ,,v,,,
In Portland 23 years.
He 1 survived by hi mother.
Mr. Grace Tyler -f Portland;
four brothers and three sister.
A Fish Story
Someone fc.iw the Fish Truck
go through Heppner last week
and said It was gone a long
time. Someone el said they
planted fingerllngs at Bull
prairie. They will be legal lw
this fall and will lie caught
throut'h the le next winter uc-cordln-f
to Jack Melland, Rime
MoIokU.
He said the truck is schedul
ed to drop legal size trout In
Rick Creek, Rhea Creek and
Willow Creek early In May.
Report have come In of some
good bass fishing at the mouth
of Willow Creek. .
Here from
Washington, D. C. -
Jeanne Wilson and her fiance,
Patrick Bailey, both of Wash
ington, D- C visited here re
cently with her folks, Mr. and
Mr. Vern Wilson for two weeks.
It was Mr. Bailey's first trip to
the west.
On Faster they celebrated
Mrs. Wllwjn' blrVtday. Other
guest on that Sunday were Mr.
and Mrs. Wayne Brinkley. Bob.
Jim and Joe of Fossil and Mr.
and Mrs. Bill WiUon and Butch.
Also present were Susan Wil
on and Nanle" Kautz. the
grandmother.
The young people plan to be
...urrirvri next vear when Mr.
Bailey Is discharged from the
Navy. Janne IS an accountant
for an advertising firm.
Mary Fltsgerald says an en
velope of Cow Bell Beef Broth
in itxiog beans give added fla.
Tor.
That tin moisture that came
down Tuesday night and Wed
nesday morning totaled .68 of
an inch. Quite a help! The Wed
nesday morning precipitation is
not reported on this week's front
page it will be included In
next week weather summary
report.
COLE ELECTRIC
Motet Bewladlna
IWDUSTRIAL COMMERCIAL!
'No Greater Love'
COLLEGE HIGH SCHOOL
CANTATA AND DRAMA FROM
PENDLETON
SUNDAY, APRIL 25
7:30 P.M.
Hope Lutheran Church
Fishing Season
SPECIALS
ZEBCO 202 Reels -- $237
ZEBCO Combination Rod & Reel .. $$99
1 QT. VACUUM BOTTLE $219
50 Foot Length
Vs" HOSE and HANGER $g99
22" SELF PROPELLED Mower .... $8495
Fishing C
Saturday Only April 24
LONGEST TROUT CAUGHT
OPENING DAY
Age 14 and Under
Prize for Longest Trout
Combination Rod and Reel
Prize for First Fish
Zebco Reel
FREE WILL OTTERING
FELLOWSHIP COFFEE HOU1
Age 14 and Over
Prize for Longest Trout
Combination Rod and Reel
Prize for First Fish
Zebco Reel
HUNTING AND FISHING LICENSES SOLD EEBE
Coast-to-Coast Stores
i
i
NOW'S THE TIME TO
HAVE US SPRAY
DANDELIONS
in your lawn!
We'll Do You A Good Job
Licensed Applicators
Latest Equipment
Dobyns Pest Control
lone
John Jepsen
Ph. 422-7180
Coming to Gonty's
l jet: 41
ir -
- 4 ryrrl -J
'0?
t H i,-a -
MEET MR. SAM NICHOLL, AIR
STEP'S REPRESENTATIVE
THURSDAY. S to 6 and 7 to 9 P M.
APRIL 22 FOR SHOWING OF NEW
FALL SHOES.
4
i
Your kind of shoe for fashion and comfort. An
ornamented moccasin in kid leather or crinkle
patent. Both with soft foam lining.
vf"V :
If riifi J' Vi " - t '. "
60W1Y:
Beppoer
Ph. 676-99C1
I PeMMoi 27S-T7rl
FARM AND HOME