.---.1
. - i
" -X
"" '3
...'I
HEPP NCR CHirm
Flower Show Attempt
Pleases Garden Club
Members Cr Friends
The member-- "f Heppner Gar
den n-- w 11 l'l',as,,J w,,,n
.-li. in iii.ni and liut-Ht.--
t, rime f th.-ir fsrt attempt
MM"
"IVglnneis
at the Ford
1 mk" held June 1
S"howrtxm.H.
riH vs.h the ll'Wer of the d.ty
with many varieties entered. Dr,
W H Wo! If won the sweep
Mal es in the 1 1 .1 1 it uU III c with
ihe no-i blues on IsU IrU. Mrs.
Wolff t'X'k hweejst.ikoi In ar
rangements with tlin-u- Ulues.
. . : ...1. 1.
The tea tables were i.-u "
,,aM,-l tloth-t and '''lU',i w
tlor.il arrangements.
bouquets of eonies from Hill
i-iiilir-' c.iri elis eim-ii-ci it
gla- panel in tne miw win
dow of the Ford Garage. Home
made rookie-, edfee and punch
were v-rved. Mrs. Rudy Meiuseh
was m i ha rye of the tea.
Horticulture
Section A: Weeding Heart,
Fay Fergu-on, red. Columbine,
r.oh Lowe. Idue; Kd Gouty, red
and Marie Metuarrie, white.
Cur.tl Hell. Uo' Lowe, blue; Ma-
- . . . . I . 1M. I. Ill IS
tie MiV'iani'-, leo, ni'-n n"".
white.
Daisies: Painted daisy. Bill
Rawlins, blue; F.mma Drake,
rel and Ida Farm, white.
Day lilies: Dr. Wolff, blue.
Delphinium. Dr. Wolff, blue. Hi
anU'.us. Ilel.-n Martin, blue;
Fay Ferguson, red. Geranium,
Marie MeQuarrie, red.
IrLs: Tall Black.-. Dr. Wolff,
blue and red. Blues. Dr. Wolff,
blue. Yellow-, Bill Rawlns. blue;
Dr. Wolff, red and Krnte Mc
C'abe, wliite.
Whites: Dr. Wolff, blue; Hazel
Mahonev. red. Bronze: Dr. Wolff,
blue; Frniie
Wolff, white,
blue; Bill I
Metal).
Violet:
awliiM,
. red; Dr.
Dr. Wolff,
red; Dr.
Wolff, while.
Dr. Wolff took first, second
and third plie.s for hl.s Horned,
.spooned Hilled iris. Spuria iri.s
and Dutch Iris.
Siberian Iris: Dr. Wolff, blue;
lal Gouty, red.
Lily of the Valley, Marie Me
Quarrie. red. Tansies, Helen
Martin, blue. Peonies, K-d: Flos
sie Wat kins, blue; Ida Farra,
white. Pink: Dr. Wolff, blue;
Klcanor Gontv. red and Ida
Farra. white. White: Rita Wolff.
white. Others: Marie McQuarrle,
blue; Tlieta Lowe, red.
l'oimv: Dr. Wolff, blue; Rita
Wolff, red; Kelly Wolff, white:
Hoses: Hybrid tea, Ernie Mc
C'atie, blue Kd Gouty, red; Ma
rie MeQuarrie, white. Climber:
Bobby Driseoll, red. Old Fash
ioned": Kd Cutting, blue.
Viola: Amy Menseh, blue;
Tlieta Lowe, red. Snapdragons,
Helen Martin. blue; Kmma
Drake, red.
Other Perennials: Tulip, Tlieta
Lowe, blue; Ida Farra, red. Cor
al, Kmma Drake, blue; Eleanor
Gonly, red.
Clematis: Ida Farra, blue;
Sylvia McDanlel, red and Helen
Martin, while. Beauty Hush,
Hobby Driseoll, blue; Kruie Me
Cabe, red.
House Plant: African Violet,
Pearl Wright, blue; Charles
Ruggles, red; Bobby Driseoll,
while. Group of five: Hobby
Driseoll, blue.
Cadi: Group of five, Bobby
Driseoll, blue. Foliage plants:
Group of five, Bobby Driseoll,!
blue.
Floral Arrangements
For display only, Frank Mc
Allister of Klma's Flowers ar
ranged the "June" bouquet
which was used on the recep
tion desk.
No entries were submitted for
"Strike It Rich", a large floor
arrangement. In the All White
arrangement, "Wedding Day"
Rita Wolff, blue. First Impres
Kion, table centerpiece, Pearl
White, blue. Commencement,
blue and gold, Bob and Thcta
Lowe, blue.
Novice Chef from the kitchen:
Rita Wolff, blue Dorothy Heard,
led and Jane Rawlins, white.
Beginners Luck, using flowers
I have, Thcta Lowe, blue and
Rita Wolff, red.
Copycat, two Identicals. Ida
Farra, red. Birth of a Prayer,
(sacred nature) Rita Wolff, red.
Small Baby (not over 5") Ida
Farra, blue; Rita Wolff, white.
Greenhorn's Bounty, (Greenery'
only), Rita Wolff, blue and
Jane Rawlins, red. Starting Gate
(ether arrangements) Blue, Ha
zel Mahonev; Rita Warden, red;
Pearl Wright, white.
Telephone Man
Is 'Pinned'
Merlin Cantin was presented
his 23 year pin with Pacific
Northwe.-'t Bell at a Pin Lunch
v n Tuesday at Hermiston. In
addition to his pin he was pre
.vnted with a Hamilton mantel
clock with chimes. The pin Is
M-t with a diamond and two
emeralds.
Others receiving 20 year pins
ure Bob Hcfferlev of Hermis-
t in who has worked locally
and
R r. March of Hermiston
George
T.nlor. supervisor at
Pendleton
ma ie Hie present
it ion. There
were 11 at th
luncheon
nMES, TburedaT. Jup i71
DOTS
JOTS
One
Linda
of thv woi-ltfbt things at
Knhr'ji wedduill VV.IS to
ww Jut brother in take I he two
httlo ranter dolli, sart'na una
Avi iillt. bv Cltt hand and come
Unwn the jiUI" tt'f the ''ri'-
mony
era!
And tne without my cam-
I fa
'dork
Hie.it to h-ise the big
in the stif-pli? fixed. I
; love tu
he.tr H strike. It l'K
an old friend b.uk
havin
There1! only one Hilni: wrong
M, .Ui ,,lc. 1UVV I. to Dewey
j n , ir ! when we're on our
. , , Lk'
Kj
Jimmy
ed about
to meet
"ul. iv in'
SchaffiU Is oil excit
going to DalUs, Texas
Sieve Sather for a
He say he's on his
wav to flint and fortune. I Ju
I lust
can't get e.veited about Texas
in July but we wish the boys
lots of luck.
Did you by any chance see
those huge green pipes laid at
the in-w Catholic Church build
ing last week? It was uliout J
in diameter, plastic with plas
tic welded seams and was laid
In a trench then cement poured
over the top. Cariies the heat
in winter and the owl air for
summer. Really the latest thing.
Mr. Vixle, Hit contractor told
me. I took a picture but It didn't
turn out. It was really too pret
ty to le buried in cement!
Lex Triple Links
Plan Booth At
Sidewalk Bazaar
LEXINGTON Mrs. A. F. Ma
jeske entertained the Three
Links Club at her homo on
Thursday with a lovely lunch-!
eon proceeding the business
meeting. Mrs. C. C. Jones con
ducted the meeting in the ab
sence of the President and Vice
President. U was decided at the
meeting to have a booth at the
Sidewalk Bazaar in Heppner.
Mrs. A. F. Ma Jeske and Mrs.
Florence McMillan will act as
(hairman. Those? present for the
meeting were Mrs. Kula Bloods
worth, Mrs. Irene Padberg, Mrs.
Kenneth Palmer, Mrs. Archie
Munkes, Mrs. Florence McMil
lan, Mrs. Oris Padberg, Joel Kit
gleman and the hostess. Door
prize was won by Mrs. Jones.
From Alaska
Visitors nt the home of Mr.
ami Mrs. Kenneth Palmer over
the weekend were their daugh
ter Janet Crabtree and son
Scott. Mr. and Mrs. Palmer met
(ho couple in Portland on F'ri
day when they flew in from
Alaska where they make their
home, Mrs. Crabtree had to re
turn on Monday but Scott will
spend the summer here visit
ing relatives and friends.
In Pioneer
Debbie Papineau, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Papineau
is in Pioneer Memorial Hospital
ami is reported improving from
injuries received In a recent car
accident.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Jones
are now living at the I). O. Nel
son ranch where he is employ
ed. They returned Friday from
a honeymoon trip which took
them to Victoria, B. C, and
way points.
Lex Grange Meets
Lexington Grange met at the
Norman Nelson home on Satur
day night for their regular
meeting starting with a potluck
supper. The program was slides
and a talk by John Bok, of Swe
den, the Morrow County IFYK
student who Is visiting at the
Don McKlligott home. Other vis
itors were Mr. and Mrs. McKlli
gott and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
Garry Tullis and members of
the Neman and Alfred Nelson,
Jr. families.
Word was received this week
of the death of Mrs. Karl Ken
dall of Ukiah, a former Lexing
ton residents. She passed away
in the Willamette Valley where
she was receiving medical at
tention for a long illness. Ser
vices were in Ukiah Wednes
day. Mr. and Mis. Win. J. Van
Winkle enjoyed n weekend at
me coast wuu reiauves aiKi
friends and enjoyed some tleep
sea fishing.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Yoeom and
Millie were Portland visitors on
Monday where Millie consulted
a physician on a recently bro
ken arm.
At John Hoppers
Mr. and Mrs. John Hopper had
guests for Sunday evening din
ner. They were their granddau
ghter and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Lyle Peters. Zorita and Shirl if
Hermiston and Mrs. Maida Britt.
Mrs. Peters is Mrs. Butt's niece.
Need iare cash? Advertise
unused in ms on the classified
page of The Gazette Times.
Young People Participate
In School Science Fair
f-' '.i ' 11111 jji
1
Li",4 , . V.
HEARTS as natural pumpi Interested Ronnie Schwarx and Jody
heart, a mouse hecrt and a
.... .
This was Tom Wolff's project
m J . eH
Xi
p
I, - .' ft ' .
r " 7''
-. . -i --
MARDY JAMES looks intently at the super structure of a hor
nets nest.
Pomona Degree At
By DELPHA JONES
LEXINGTON Seven people
took Pomona Degree at Lexing
ton Grange on June 7. An out
standing job was done by the
Bhea Creek Pomona Degree
team with Floyd Borman, Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Marquardt, dau
ghters Carlita and Lolita, and
Rev. and Mrs. William Arthur.
Cookies and coffee were served
following.
Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Burcham were their daughter,
Mrs. Ron Jackson and her ,':on,
Mike Burcham and friend, all
of Ontario. Kathy Burcham re
turned home with her sister for
a visit.
Lexington Grange will meet
Saturday, June 12 at the Nor
man Nelson homme. IFYE stu
dent, John V. Bok will speak j
and show films on Sweden.
Mr. and Mrs. Vern Viall and
children have moved to Milton
Freewater where they will make
their home.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Davidson and
son Greg, Mrs. Del Piper and
daughter Jeanette, and the
children of Colleen Gallagher
were Hermiston callers on Sun
day where they enjoyed a pot
luck dinner at the City Talk.
This was a get together of the
cake decorating class of BMCC
where the wives, husbands and
children got acquainted.
Visitors at the C. C. Jones
home on Saturday were Mr. and
Mrs. Karl Crow of Hermiston,
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Keinertsen
of Newport, Mr. ami Mrs. W. I
Miller of La Grande, and Cor
leen Smith of Portland. Week
end visitors were Charlene Jones
and Kimberlee Larson of Tort
land, John Darnielle and Bill
lrvin of Hood River, and Mr. and
Mrs. Stuart Smith of Hermiston.
All were here to attend the wed
ding of Linda Starks and Ken
neth Jones.
Dinner guests of Mrs. Florence
Dr. Tibbies
At Meeting
of Heppner
nr. L. D Tibbies
was recently at the Northwest
Osteopathic Convention at Med
ford. No vacation, the main
thing at this meeting was an
intensive throe day postgrad
seminar with a considerable
number of doctors boning up
their li-teiu vs w ith the very lat
est news in their profession.
Dave Matheny won dory mon
ey at the I'matilla Sage Riders
Rodeo recently.
i I
cut - away view of a human heart.; bams and lovely owners home
. i0.-.k.A elm rvrAm ianu
r 'Vf'iSi-iP
.. kit.
Lexington
McMillan on Saturday were her
dauehter and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Bob Cool of Pendleton, a
dauehter and family. Mr. and
Mrs. G. E. Irvin of Hood River
and a brother-in-law, Elmer
Pomeroy of Kelso, Wn., and a
brother-in-law and wife, Mr
and Mrs. John McMillan of
Woodburn, who were here to at
tend the St.lrks-Jones wedding.
Mrs. B. J. Doherty spent sever
al days recently in Eugene with
some of her children.
Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Hender
son and daughter, Betty, were
Lexington callers Saturday.
Frontier Life,
Past and Present
Told at Bookworms
The Bookwodms Club met at
the home of Mrs. Harold Ervvin
Tuesday afternoon for their fi
nal meeting this summer.
iiui nni'fa ......... . ,
Three books (an adventure
series) by Richard Hobson were
reviewed by Mrs. George Cur-
rin. "Grass Beyond tne iuoum
ains , "Nothing
A Cowboy" and
A Wife", relate
Too Good For
'Rancher Takes
true stories of
British Colum-
frontier life in
bia near the Fraser River. The
series described the hardships
of homesteading in the late
1930's. These books are avail
able at the Heppner Public Li
brary. Mrs. Currin then drew an in
teresting parallel between the
characters in the books and two
families, formerly of the Long
Creek area who are currently
homesteading in Canada. The
John Black well family has been
in British Columbia for one
year and the Floyd B. Vaughn
family has been there for two
years. Their experiences in the
isolated area are similar to the
primitive living' involved in
homesteading described in the
books.
Bookworms will resume their
meetings on September 11 at
the heme of Mrs. Jim 1 horn
son at which time they
will
p'llVt now llflkrs-
HERMISTON
LIVESTOCK AUCTION. INC.
Sale every Saturday
12:30 p.m. sharp
Carson Vchrs Emmctt nosers
.)67-66U obi-.lo9
Kill liowden Sale ard
567-5082 56 ( -3 149
15 Reel Estate
For Sale 2 bedroom house.
fireplace, modem, attractive,
phono after 6 p.m., C7C-9CD0 or
ivd cur K hwtrnnm house
under GI loan, new hardwood
cabinets In kitchen, new pan
idiriL' in livlnti room dining
air furnace
Vernon Cecil. 133 Quald, call
after 1:30 p.m. C76-5553.
lOtfc
SPKCIAL THIS WEEK
i.
2 cMd acres, 3 bedroom norm.-
(belnf remodeled, nearly an tne
materials to finish, paid for and
In the house). This 13 an ex
ceptional buy for the handy
m .firiicnter. as the value
lam be upped by Just labor. This
place Is Just out oi irrigon u.
paved road. Elderly couple will
take $11,000 terms.
13 acres near Hermiston, nice
2 bedroom home complete with
family room and fireplace. This
place Is a really nice place for
horses, no swamp, Just good ir
rigated pasture or hay. Triced
to sell at $32,500.00. Barn, out
buildings and good location.
4(190 acres. 21 GG top grain land,
balance bunchgrass. Good build-
1 i. i ..
ines sucn as maciiiiiu ncu.-.,
JJJO.OU IV" . .
$23.00 for the pasture. Located
on mitos from lone. Terms are
very flexible for both the farm
and equipment. You should
make an appointment to see
this while the crops are grow
ing. Just give us a ring.
M. & B. INVESTMENT CO.
240 Gladys Ave.
Hermiston, Ore.
Bill Lanham Broker
Delbert Anson, Salesman
Office phone 507-5897
Evenings 567-8231
FOR SALE 3 Bedroom house:
Family room with fireplace.
Covered patio, large double
garage. Second bath in gar
age. Fenced back yard. See
Jim or Jeanne Lovgren. 676
9925. 5tfc
Chemical Makes
Sheep Give up
Their Fleece
Sheep can be fleeced out
of
their wool with a pill.
From 10 days to a month af
ter getting a dose of CPA (cy
clophosph amide) an adult
sheep's wool becomes loose e
nough to be pulled off easily by
hand. This not only eliminates
the cost of a professional shear
er but also improves wool qual
ity by eliminating short fibers
from second cuts by the shear
ing machine.
"However, I here are draw
backs to using the chemical,"
said Dr. Wrilliam D. Hohenbo
ken, assistant professor of ani
mal science at Oregon btate un
iversitv. who is testing the
'chemical on about 150 sheep of
the OSU flock.
"The biggest problem is var
iability. Wool on different sheep
is 'not ready for pulling at the
same time, and often, wool on
the different parts of an animal
is ready at different times."
Some sheep apparently do
not react to the chemical at
all. Age does not seem to be
a factor in response to CPA but
the breed does, said Hohenbok
en. He is conducting the only ex
perimental studies in Oregon to
find out how pracical CPA can
be.
The chemical was first used
as a possible drug for leukem-
i ia. bone marrow cancer. Aiier
UUIlt; limuuiv v-auii. jiv..
dosage, man patients lost their
j,air When USDA scientists
tried it on sheep, the animal
lost their wool.
Wool fibers grow in a pocket-like
follicle under the skin
surface. As prewool cells div
ide, the wool fiber is pushed
toward the skin surface.
CPA stops cell division, caus
ing a constriction in the wool
fiber. When the constriction
reaches the skin surface, the
fleece can be pulled - off b;
hand, pretty much in one piece.
If the fleece is removed 10
days after treatment, the ani
mal is left bare, without even
the light cover left by shears.
Exposure can be a problem un
til enough wool grows back to
protect the sheep.
Hohenboken, who seeks more
precise answers on dosage of
CPA and its full effects, said a
chemical company has asked
clearance for sale of the chem
ical from the Federal Food and
Drug Administration.
I most makes on sale at The Gi
zette-Times 9Sc each.
15 Rcol Estote
FOR SALE Two bedroom Epis
copal church rectory, modern
nd redecorated, fireplace,
large utility. Call 676 9156 or
676 9141. 3ltK
Public Notices
NOTICE OF HEARING FOR
THE INCLUSION OF LANDS
WrTHIN THE WEST
EXTENSION IRRIGATION
DISTRICT
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
,.n the 9th day OI junt-
1971, there was filed with the
Board or. pirecior i
Extension Irrigation District a
.wiiiin fur the Inclusion of the
following described lands with
in the boundaries or me v. cm
Extension Irrigation District,
which lands are described as
follows: .
All land lying South or me
West Extension Irrigation Dis
trict canal in Section 31, 13.
U27E, W. M., consisting oi i-'u
acres more or less. The name
of the petitioner is Water West
Inc.
The prayer of the petitioner,
that tllO aDOVC Ul-SlllU'-u
in nds be included within
me
,in,i.iri(.s of the West Exten
sion Irrigation District, and
that the boundaries of said dis
trict be extended to include
said land.
ah nnrsnns interested are
mi t.o.v... .
hereby required to appear at the
office of the Board of Directors
,.t ihn VUncl Extension Irnga-
of the West Extension irnga-
tion District on the 7th day of
July, 1971, at 7:30 P.M. which
is during the regular meeting
of the said Board of Directors
next after the expiration of the
time for the publication of this
nfi there to aoDear and
show cause, if any they have,
why the petition should not be
granted.
Any objections to the grant
inrr of said netition shall be pre
sented to said Board of Direct
ors in writing at or prior to the
time set for said hearing.
The failure of any persons in
terested to show cause as here
in provided shall be taken as
an assent on nis pari 10 u it-
inclusion of the above described
lands within the boundaries of
the West Extension Irrigation
District as prayed for in the pet
ition.
Dated this 9th clay of June,
1971.
Date of first publication: June
16, 1971.
Date of last publication: June
30, 1971.
West Extension Irrigation
District
By Clarence R. Post,
Chairman
21-26c
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
ON AMENDMENT TO
ZONING ORDINANCE
The Common Council of the
City of Heppner, Oregon, hereby
gives notice of a public hear
ing to consider an amendment
to the zoning map of the Zon
ing Ordinance of the City of
Heppner, changing the follow
ing described property from an
AR-Agriculture Zone to R-Resi-dential
Zone. The property is
described as follows:
Beginning at a point where
the section' line between Sec
tions 27 and 34, Township 2
South, Range 26 E.W.M. and
the present zoning boundary
between AR and R intersect,
thence Westerly along said
Section Line 720 feet more
or less, thence North 20 de
grees East 460 feet, more or
less, thence North 33 degrees
04' 40" East, 456.80 feet,
thence North 41 degrees 14'-
COLE ELECTRIC
Motor Rewinding
INDUSTRLL - COMMERCIAI
FARM AND HOME
Pendleton 276-7761
SFEIIW1Y
NEXT RACE
SATURDAY NITE
JUNE 19
30" East. 47S8I feet, nd
thence Southerly along Mid
Zoning Boundary 1180 feet
more or less to the point of
beginning. All In the City of
Heppner, Morrow County,
Oregon.
The hearing fchall be held At
the Jleppiu'i City Hall. Heppner.
Oregon, on Monday, Juno 21st,
1971. at 5:00 o'clock P.M., Pa
cific Daylight Saving Time.
William C. Collins. Mayor
i 23c
NOTICE OF
SPECIAL LEVY ELECTION
Notice Is hereby given that at
the Boardman Rural Flro Dis
trict special election hereby call
ed to be held on Tuesday, the
22nd day of June, 1971 between
the hours of 8:00 A.M. and 8:00
P.M. Pacific Daylight Time. In
and for the Boardman Rural
Fire District, there will be sub
mitted to the qualified voters
thereof the question of author
izing a special tax levy for the
Boardman Rural Fire District In
the sum of $3,000 pursuant to
Section 11, Article XI of the Ore
gon Constitution, to be effective
tnr tho fieal venr beclnnlncr
July 1, 1971. The votes shall be
Dy OailOl 111 suujihiuiuh; niv
following lorm:
QUESTION SUBMITTED TO
THE LEGAL VOTERS OF THE
BOARDMAN RURAL FIRE DIS
TRICT Measure No. 1: Shall the Board
0j jjireciors oi ine uuuiuiuaii
VJTal Flre District be authorized
mflke R spcdal ievy In the
... . tr.nmr . u flr.nn
of Directors of the Boardman
amount of 53000 for the fiscal
1971-1972 for the purposes
' Durcjiasin, equipment and
rational costs.-
c,,
These nroDOsed "taxes are out
side and in addition to the lim
itation imposed by Section 11 of
Article XI of the Oregon Con
stitution. The maximum rate of levy
deemed necessary to raise
EIGHT THOUSAND DOLLARS
($8,000) is the sum of ONE DOL
LAR AND SEVENTY FIVE
CENTS ($1.75) per thousand
dollars of true cash value of
taxable property within the dis
trict. The voter shall place an (X)
or () before the words "Yes,
I vote for the special levy" or
before the words "No, I vote
against the special levy" to sig
nify choice.
( ) YES, I vote for the special
levy.
) NO, I vote against the
special levy.
The election is to be held at
the Carroll Donovan residence in
the Rural Fire District. The polls
shall be open at the hou- of
8:00 A.M. and remain open un
til the hour of 8:00 P.M. of the
same day, at which time , the
polls will be closed.
By order of the Board of Dir
ectors of the Boardman Rural
Fire District made this 24th day
of May, 1971.
22-24c
Juet took over Frank
Ayer's Fix-it Shop and
am enlarging to a Second
Hand Store with used
clothing. We need you,
your business, your
friendship, and all the
furniture, applia n c e s,
misc. and etc. you can
part with to fill up all the
empty spaces. Come and
visit and look around
awhile.
PAYNE'S
Second Hand Store
ET!3
n n
A