rTEPPNIR CAtETTE TIKES. ThorttaT. low . im
Jr. Hereford Field
Day June 5
The annual Oregon Junior
Hereford Association neia uoy j
Bchcduled for Saturday. June 5
vi'siinwa County Fair
grounds In Enterprise, reports
W. Dean iTisfimiwviiw
State University extension ani
mal scientist.
Livestock Judging and public
speaking contests will bo two
of the highlights of the day
which bruin at 9 a.m.. accord
ing to Dwight WoHo, Wallowa,
association president.
Bth ill and Future Farmers
of America members will partic
ipate as Individuals and as
teams In the livestock Judging
contest sponsored by Oregon
Hereford Breeders. A registered
Hereford heifer, presented by
Oveson Hereford and Hadley
Hereford of Wallowa, will be
given to the top individual
judge who is also a member of
the Junior association.
Dr. James Oldficld, head of
the OSU animal science depart
ment, and Mrs. Grace Williams.
Grant county district attorney
and cattlewoman, will Judge the
public speaking contest. The
three to five minute talks must
be about Hereford cattle.
Cash awards in the senior
division, for those 15 and older,
are being provided by the Larry
Williams family and by Hyline
Herefords, Frinevillc. Awards In
the intermediate division, for
those 14 and younger, are spons
ored by Stone Hereford Ranch,
Hermlston.
LONEROCK
LONE ROCK There were 82
present for the potluck dinner
nt the Annex Memorial day Sun
day. Attending from far away
places included Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Osche and daughter from
Albany and a neighbor Mrs. Eva
Ryder; Clarence Moore, Cottage
Grove; Mr. and Mrs. Harvey
Moore, Dufur, their son and his
family from Hood River; Mr. and
Mrs. Bill Huddleston, Hermiston;
Mr. and Mrs. Rollo Street, Walla
Walla; Mrs. Lamb and family,
Irrigon; Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Rob
inson, Mr. and Mrs. Myrno
Madden and family, Portland
and father; Mr. and Mrs. Cecil
Spaulding and friends of the
Jim Heidengers of Portland;
Mrs. Georgia Stoneman and
family from Umatilla; the Lee
Davises, Genesee, Idaho. Many
from Condon; Mrs. Ethel Wood
and friends from the Valley, but
the usual visitors from Heppner
missed out this year as they
are still busy cleaning up af
ter the flood.
Mrs. Eva Ryder, one of our
visitors Memorial Day lived in
Lonerock for many years. Her
father, Carter Frazer carried mail
on a Star Rt. from Condon and
he was Deputy Recorder in Con
don in 1899. The family moved
to Albany in 1902. Eva and Ed
ith Perry did much reminiscing
about the early days.
A group of young folks from
Walla Walla College spent last
weekend at Carroll Davis' and
Ed Morgan's cabins on Brown
Creek.
They were guests of Carolyn
and her parents, the Homer Da
vis' and Included Mr. and Mrs.
lierh Fermantlz. Susan Rambolt,
Connie Tuaraso, Roy Acootu and
Dexter Edgie.
The weather was too cold for
.swimming in the pond but the
visitors enjoyed riding on tne
r.-ift- and taking lone hikes in
the mountains and shooting
squirrels.
A mail referendum for sheep
producers will be conducted by
the Agricultural Stabilization
and Conservation Service (ASCS)
Office between June 7 and June
18. 1071. according to David Mc
Leod.
Ballots will be mailed to all
producers, of record, having
ranch or farm headquarters lo
cated In the county. The mail
ing of a ballot is not a deter
mination of elieibilitv to vote
and if a producer does not re
ceive a ballot, he can obtain one
in the ASCS County Office up
on request.
An eligible voter Is a produc
er who. continuously during a
single period of at least 30 days
during the calendar year 1970,
owned in the United states any
sheep or lambs 6 months of age
or older.
The referendum is being held
Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Larry
Gentry this past week were Mr.
C.entrv's mother. Mrs. Myrtle
Barkaloo and his brother-in-law
and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Cleve
Van Blaricum, all of Medford.
Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Davis
wore pleasantly surprised when
a former Lonerock teacher Lee
Byers from Salem, came to see
them. Ho was accompanied by
his son, Howard and wife, a
friend from Salem and Lovina
Palmer. Mr. Eyers was prtncl
pal of the Lonerock school for
4 vcars and his son Howard
was born at Lonerock in 1917.
BOWLING
Koffae Kup Keglers
FINAL WEEK:
Team W L
No. 4 49 19
N.). 5 31'i 33a
No. 1 33 Mi 31'i
No. 3 32 3G
No. fi 31 37
No, 2 24 41
High Ind. Game Laura Rich
ards, 161; High Ind. Series
Laura Ruiiards, 4f5; High Team
Game No. 6, 1353; High Team
Series No. G, 545.
COLE ELECTRIC
Motor Rewinding
Industrial - commfrciai
FARM AND HUM K .
i -, . hi ii
PRE-GRADTJATION BLUES were athed with a down 1 Wl
down their hair" and took off their shlrU and had a bang up
time. Pictured are Stee Hedman. Jim SchaMts and Steve So
ther. The volume was turned up and friends Just followed the
.... i w I. I D nATA VkW nflffTIJel.
sound to in ver-nowing inrengr om. Mwtv i
Golf Course Again
Open After Flood
Th Willow Creek Country
Club golf course again received
damage from the flood; howev
er, not as much as In the 19G9
episode.
Due to the cleaning and clear
ing of Willow Creek by the
members, the water was able to
flow much faster and less es
caped the banks.
Three of the four greens which
were covered with mud and silt
have been cleared. Play has
been resumed with the excep
tion of No. 3 hole which re
ceived the brunt of the damage
and remains to be cleared. Re-
seeding will be necessary to all
areas affected.
Grounds committee chairman,
Clint McQuarrie expressed the
pinn'a desire ror memDers to a-
gain make use of the golf course
as it is again in playing con
dition.
Referendum for Sheep Producers
to determine producer approval
or an agreement Detween tne
Secretary of Agriculture and the
American Sheep Producers Coun
cil, Inc. for the advertising and
sales promotion of lamb and
wool as contained in section 708
of the National Wool Act of
1954, as amended.
The Columbia Basin Quarter
Horse Association had a meet
ing and potluck at the Don
Smith's residence with 19 mem
bers and friends present. Alan
Carr, Umatilla, will De tne oi
fienl nhotoeraoher for the Quar
ter Horse Show June 26 and 27
at the Fairgrounds in Hermis
ton. The Jaycees are planning
a Cowbov breakfast at McKen-
zie Park Sunday the 27 all
you can eat for a reasonable
charge. Any Quarter Horse reg
in The American Quar
ter Horse Association, Amarillo,
Texas, can be shown at any
Onarter Horse Show and the
owner or rider does not need to
belong to any local or state as
enrintion. Welcome all specta
tors. No charge to watch.
i
HELEN JOVff S
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Be sure and see us for
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bill.
'5yj iviorrow oumy
Grain Growers
Your Friendly Local Cooperative
Lexington, Oregon
Neighborhood Center
Fills Void
The gals at the Neighborhood
Center saw a need for having
a hot meal served to the flood
workers and came up with an
excellent answer. On Wednesday
they served 100, on Thursday
60, Friday 51 and Saturday 25
and Saturday night 16 cleaned
up the left overs.
Donations of food, foods were
prepared and brought in and
emergency foods were used to
serve vegetable stew and meat
balls and spaghetti. Civil De
fense kettles were used to cook
the large portions. Pat Brindle
and Barbara Walter worked on
the planning. They were assist
ed in preparation by Theta
Lowe, Martha King, Alta Stev
ens, Florence McMillan, Maxine
Gray, Lola Breeding, Marie Stea
gall, Jean Bennett. Judy Goch
nauer, Mrs. Don Hall and Mary
Lou Walter. Gladys Jones came
in after work and prepared veg
etables for the stew.
Louis Sperry Passes
Services were held Tuesday in
- inula vie Soerry.
He was born Aug. 11. 1915 81
Heppner. He was an employee
of Douglas County Road Dept.
hv his wire,
Lola; one son. James W. at En-
terprise; one aaugmer,
McClellan, Salem; 8 grandchild
ren and 1 great grandchild.
Those who wish may make do
nations to the Oregon Heart
Fund m nis wmuif.
He was a nephew of Mrs. Lar
ry Gentry and Jim Hayes.
Beef Served To
Oregon Legislators
Oregon beef was served to the
members of the Oregon Legis
lature recently. The luncheon
served in the Senate and House
lounges was sponsored by the
T.illli nnr! MorroW County
r. d..iuc RnclHoK the beei.
tUW DL-IIC3I v "
u n,mknr wraa nresonted
Ieam iimiiui -
with the Beef Recipe book
wnicn were proviut-u m t "j
the Morrow County CowBelles.
Mrs. Ned Clark, president of the
Morrow County group made the
arrangements for her group's
paticiipation.
Nonda Clark Sunday
Linfield Graduate
Mr. and Mrs. Bart Clark and
Mr. and Mrs. Ned Clark went
to McMnnville for Linfield
College Commencement Exercis
es. Nonda Clark Sunday was one
of the graduates. Senator Hat
field was the speaker. Nonda's
major is Physical Education.
Her husband, Hal, has another
year at Linfield. Nonda hopes
to get a school in the area.
HOSPITAL NEWS
Patients receiving medical
care at Pioneer Memorial Hospi
tal are Cleo Drake, lone; Charles
Allen, Kinzua; and Oren Brace,
Heppner. .
Barbara Grindstaff, Spray, has
been discharged.
Arolene La Bree Elected Education Director
Mr Arolene La Bree, special
education Instructor from Yak
elected pres-
ma, las. -
ldent of the Yakima Valley
Reading council.
. d..a cnrvttfkpds John
MrS. L-u uivc v -
- i.. hH of the Council.
The election was held at the
sprinR council meeting
Robertson buiiwi.
t a Rre has been
active in the field of reading
instruction tor many "
eraduate of Eastern Oregon Col
f ,.u 4tnna hr Yakima
she loinea tne muii v-t"""
Washington 4 i
she was Supervisor of Student
Teaching and Lecturer in Edu
cation. Presently Mrs. La Bree
is an instructor in Special Edu
cation in Yakima.
The Yakima Keaaing
In composed of reading teachers
and other Interested citizen. It
is affiliate of International
Reading Association, a profes
sional organization of teachers,
psychologists, librarians, admin
Jstrators, parents and others in
terested in the teaching and Im
provement of reading.
Mrs. La Bree started the Spe
cial Reading Department in the
Heppner Elementary School In
1957 and continued In this field
until 1965 when she accepted
the position of Reading Special
ist for the Yakima schools.
Mr. and Mrs. Pete McMurtry
went to Walla Walla Tuesday
for the funeral services of Ha
zel Long Loney, niece of Shel
ley Baldwin, formerly of Hepp-ner.
surrotT in ciost
helpn
helpLn
HI AND LOIS bu thoKrlA&&
fill vi
National Cartoonbtt Society
The future is rapidly becoming the present . . . and what
are we going to do in the year 2000 when it's predicted, our na
tion's population may have increased to nearly four hundred
million.
How are we going to feed all these people? It adds up to a
big problem.
Granted this may very well become a big problem but Mor
row County has a start toward helping on it.
Your local Columbia Basin Electric Cooperative Inc. is hap
py to be a part of the large irrigation projects in Morrow Coun
ty, and will enjoy the increased usage Kinzua's new peeler mill
will create.
These projects will be of great help in providing food stuffs
and shelter for the anticipated increase in population.
If you are planning any large increase in electrical usage
please call your local Electric Co-op so we may include it in
our planning.
olumbia Basin Electric (-o
"Serving Morrow, Wheeler and Gilliam Counties"
Telephone 676-9146
IPpndlpton 27S-T7B'