, j . -j -1 .3 '
. , . I II . I I I I I II'"
FIRST PLACE Dodger team member are Front (L to R). Rocky
Britt Jodr Jensen, Kelly Sager. David Allstott Bruce Young.
BACK (L to R). Lee McCarL Coleman Devine, Brian Kerr. Kirk
Sager. Kerry Hariin, Ronnie Young, CurtU VlalL Not pictured
Mike Lynch.
Dodgers Pace League, Run Wild Past Braves
15 Real Estate
FOR SALE 4 bedroom home
on double lot In Heppner.
Call 676-5820. 26-29
FOB SALE Older 2 bedroom
house on 75x120 lot Call 676
5842. 25-28p
FOR SALE 3 Bedroom Home
on 5 acres In Lexington. Fire
place, 2 baths, double garage
Full price $15,000. Located at
Northwest edge of town near
Intersection of highway 74
and 207. Write Department of
Veterans' Affairs,- General
Services Building, 1225 Ferry
Street, S. E., Salem, Oregon
97310. 23-26c
FOR SALE 3 bedroom ranch
style home. Large living room
with fireplace, wall-to-wall
carpeting. Combination family
room and kitchen. Garage. In
side recently re-decorated. Can
assume 5 mortgage. Vesta
Kilkenny home. Call 676-9267.
2tfc lst-4th
The second half of the Little
League season (June 7-July 1)
has been an exciting race be
tween tin-' four teams, with the
IIcDDner Lodgers emerging in
first place, as of June 21.
The Dodgers are coached by
Harley Sager, and Chris Lov
grcn while the Heppner Braves
are directed by Tom Wilson as
sisted by Glen Ward. Joe Yo
com leads the Heppner Giants
and the lone Indians look to
Lindsay Kincaid.
A recap of some of the sec
ond half scores reveals the ac
tion that can be found on the
Little League Diamond:
JuneS, Dodgers over the Braves
9 8; June 15 Braves downed the
Dodgers 15-12 In eight innings;
June 17, Indians 12-Braves 9;
In seven innings on June 16,
Giants edged by the Dodgers
15-13.
Team rankings changed in the
next to the last week of play
as the Dodgers downed the In
dians 9-4 on June 21 and then
the Braves 16-3 on June 24. The
Giants edged by the Braves 5
4 on June 22 then lost to the
Indians 16 to 3 on June 23.
On June 24, the powerful
Dodgers outslugged the Braves
16-3 to cinch their lead. Kerry
Harsin pitched all six innings
for the Dodgers and had a near
shut-out, strinking out six of
the first nine batters. None of
the Braves were able to reach
first base until the fourth inn
ing when the Braves broke
through with 3 runs for their
only score.
Kerry dispelled the myth of
a pitcher being a rotten batter
as he hit a home run with run
ners on base as a game high
light
FOR SALE 4 bedroom home,
large utility room, convenient
kitchen, big closets. Write or
call Logan Adams, Long
Creek, Ore. 421-3187.
23tfc
Toss M. Beckham Graduates with Honor
By EVA HAMLETT
IONE Mr. and Mrs. Jodie
Morrison attended the 88th
graduation exercises at OCE,
where their daughter, Mrs. Da
vid Beckham (Tass Morrison)
received her Masters Degree on
June 11, In Science of Educa
tion. Tass graduated with ex
ceptionally high honor having
made a 4.00 point average for
4 terms. She will be teaching
at Mt. View Union School at
LewLsburg (3 miles north of
Corvallis) this fall, and will be
teaching special education to
handicap trainable pie-school
children. Her husband, Captain
David Beckham, was recently
discharged from the service at
ter 3 years with the last 9
months in Vietnam. David will
be attending Law school at
Willamette in Salem this fall.
The spent from Wednesday to
Friday at the Morrison home.
They moved their furniture Fri
day to their country home at
Lewisburg.
It's A Girl
Mrs. Jodie Morrison recently
spent some time in Ontario, get
ting acquainted with her grand
daughter. Her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Dick De
Bisschop, are the parents of a
daughter, born April 22. She
weighed 7 lb., and has been
named Rome Jo. She joins a
brother, Robert, and a sister Ro
chelle. Grandparents are Mr.
and Mrs. Bernard DeBisschop of
San Francisco, and Mr. and
Mrs. Jodie . Morrison of lone.
Great grandparents are Mr. and
Mrs. Vm. Lardeax of Sonoma,
Calif., and Ernest Ferrell of The
Dalles.
Mr. and Mrs. Darrell James
and family spent the first part
of last week visiting his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Orvllle
James at Seattle.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Frlnk (Ju
lie Rletmann) and family of
Costa Mesa, Calif., are visiting
at the home of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. David Rietmann.
McClintock Reunion
About 35 members of the Mc
Cltntock family held a reunion
In a park in Vancouver, Wash.
on June 20. Those attending
were Mr. and Mrs. George York
cf Mikkalo, Mr. and Mrs. Bill
McClintock, Mr. and Mrs. Art
Dalzell, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde
Crawford and family of Eugene,
and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Drobny
and family of Eagle Creek.
Mrs. Art Dalzell went to Eu
gene Wednesday to visit her
daughter Mrs. Clyde Crawford
and family.
To Washington
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Howton
recently returned from a vaca
tion which took them to Ryder
wood, Wn., where they visited
Mr. Howton's sister, Mr. and
Mrs. Vernon Reeve, then on to
Aberdeen, Wn., where they vis
ited Mr. Howton's former school
principal and wife, Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Turnbull. They drove
down the coast to Lincoln City
to spend a few days and on
the weekend was joined by
Jackie Howton, and Mr. and Mrs.
Tom Dickie (Joyce) of Spring
field. They returned home by
McKcnzie pass. Jackie had been
down to 4-H school at Corvallis.
Spending this week at the
Lloyd Howton home Is Miss
Debra Barngrower of Arvada,
Colo. She Is one of the 4-H stu
dents visiting in Morrow Coun
ty from around Denver, Colo.
Mr. and Mrs. Doug Onyon of
Astoria spent the weekend at
the home of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles O'Connor.
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Engleman
of Tortland spent several days
here last week with Mrs. Vera
Rietmann, and visiting other
friends and relatives In the vic
inity. Mr. and Mrs. Verner Troedson
spent several days last week at
the coast. They returned to
Portland on Thursday to meet
Miss Shirley McGreer who flew
in from London, England, to
spend her vacation visiting her
mother, and also her grand
mother, Mrs. Georgia Brewster.
NEIGHBORHOOD
CENTER
(July 1-13)
Thurs., July 1 Unemployment
compensation -(10-12 a.m.
1:00-2:00 p.m.)
Tues.. July 6 Tops Club (7:30
p.m.
Thurs., July 8 Senior Citizens
crafts and social afternoon
(2:00-4:00 p.m.) (July refresh
ments and crafts provided by
Sans Souci Rebekah Lodge).
Abundant Foods (8:00 a.m.
5:00 p.m.)
Friday, July 9 Social Security
(10:00-12:00 a.m. 1:00-2:00
p.m.)
Tues., July 13 No Advisory
Board meeting In July.
RETIRING?
2 bedroom duplex. Top west side
location in Hermiston. F.H.A.
appraisal v and terms or will
take cash. Live in one, rent
one, easy walk to stores and
churches.
or 3 bedrooms in Umatilla,
these are homes that will
pass F.H.A.
3 bedroom home on 2 top irri
gated acres, just out of Irrl
grn. Home needs some work
yet but most materials on
premises, new roof. You can
buy this worth the money.
40 acres irrigated land, now in
pasture with like new 3 bed
room home, S. W. Boardman
$35,000.00.
M & B INVESTMENT CO.
240 Gladys Ave.
Hermiston, Oregon
Phone 567-5897
Evenings 567-8231
Bill Lanham Broker
Delbert Anson, salesman
15 Real Estate
REMEMBER we have houses for
ale. See Frank Turner Tur
ner. Van Marter Bryant
7tfc
FOR SALE Ideal for newly
married couple or retired
couple. Two bedroom home in
MUton-Freewater at 103 SW
6th. Walking distance to south
business section, churches and
city hall. Call 676-9228 in
Heppner or 938-5473 In Milton
Freewater. 18tf-p
HOUSE FOR SALE 2 bedroom
home. Redecorated and large
fenced yard. Easy to heat.
Easy terms. Phone 676-9690
after 5. 28tfc
FOR SALE Two bedroom Epis
copal church rectory, modern
and redecorated, fireplace,
large utility. Call 676-9456 or
676-9141. 37tfc
Public Notices
For Sale 2 bedroom house,
fireplace, modern, attractive.
Phone after 6 p.m., 676-9690 or
676-5856. ctf37
FOR SALE 5 bedroom house,
under GI loan, new hardwood
cabinets In kitchen, new pan
eling in living room dining
room. New forced air furnace.
Vernon Cecil, 135 Quaid. call
after 1:30 p.m. 676-5553.
lOtfc
NOTICE OF HEARING FOR
THE INCLUSION OF LANDS
WITHIN THE WEST
EXTENSION IRRIGATION
DISTRICT
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that on the 9th day of June
1971, there was filed with the
Board of Directors of the West
Extension Irrigation District a
petition for the Inclusion of the
following described lands with
in the boundaries of the West
Extension Irrigation District,
which lands are described as
follows:
All land lying South of the
West Extension Irrigation Dis
trict canal in Section 31, T5N,
R27E, W. M., consisting of 420
acres more or less. The name
of the petitioner Is Water West
Inc.
The prayer of the petitioner
is that the above described
lands be included within the
boundaries of the West Exten
sion Irrigation District, and
that the boundaries of said dis
trict be extended to include
said land.
All persons interested are
hereby required to appear at the
office of the Board of Directors
nt the West Extension irnca
tion District on the 7th day of
July, 1971, at 7:30 PJrt. wnicn
Is during the regular meeting
of the said Board of Directors
next after the expiration of the
time for the publication of this
notice, there to appear and
show cause, If any they have,
why the petition should not be
eranted.
Any objections to the grant
Ing of said petition 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 Dan iu mc
Inclusion of the above described
lands within the boundaries of
the West Extension Irrigation
District as prayed for In the pet
ltion.
Dated this 9th day or 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
24-26c
HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES, Thundery. July . 17
NOTICE OF SPECIAL LEVY
ELECTION
Notice Is hereby given that at
the Irrigon Rural Fire Protection
District special election hereby
called to be held on Tuesday,
the 20th day of July, 1971, be
tween the hours of 8:00 A.M.
and 8:00 P.M. Pacific Daylight
Time, in and for the Irrigon
Rural Fire Protection District,
there will be submitted to the
qualified voters thereof the
question of authorizing a Berial
tax levy for the Irrigon Kurai
Fire Protection District in tne
sum of $5,700.00 annually pur
suant to Section 11, Article XI
of the Oregon Constitution, to
be effective for the fiscal year
beginning July 1, 1971. The votes
shall be by ballot in substan
tially the following form:
QUESTION SUBMITTED TO
THE LEGAL VOTERS OF
THE IRRIGON RURAL FIRE
PROTECTION DISTRICT
Measure No. 1: Shall the Board
of Directors of the Irrigon
Rural Fire Protection District
be authorized to make a ser
ial tax levy In the amount of
$5,700.00 for the fiscal year
1971-1972 for the purpose of
purchasing equipment and op
erational costs.
These proposed taxes are out
side and In addition to the
limitation imposed by Section
11 of Article XI of the Ore
gon Constitution.
The maximum rate of levy
deemed necessary to raise
FIVE THOUSAND SEVEN
HUNDRED DOLLARS ($5,700.
00) la the sum THREE DOL
LARS PER THOUSAND ($3.00
per $1,000.00) of true cash
value of taxable property
within the district.
The voter shall place an (X)
or () before the words "Yes,
I vote for the serial levy" or
before the words "No, I vote
against the serial levy" to
sienifv choice.
( ) YES, I vote for the serial
levy.
( ) No, I vote against the
serial levy.
The election is to be held at
the old Irrigon School in the
basement. The polls shall be
open at tne nour or b:uu a.m.
and remain open until 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 Irrigon Rural Fire
Protection District made this
17th day of June, 1971.
25-28C
CALL FOR BIDS ON
FUEL OIL, BULK GASOLINE,
DIESEL FUEL, ANTI-FREEZE,
BUS SERVICE AND SUPPLY
AND CONTRACT BUS RUNS.
Notice Is hereby given that
sealed bids will be received In
the office of the District Super
intendent of Morrow County
School District R-l, Box 368, Lex
ington, Oregon, for furnishing
and delivering the following:
1. PS 300 Fuel Oil
2. Bulk gasoline for school
vehicles and bulk dlescj
for activity bus.
3. Bus service and supply In
lone, Boardman, and Irri
gon 4. Antl-freeze
CONTRACT BUS RUNS
1. lone-Morgan-Cecll to lone
School
2. Bob Peterson to Don Mc
Elllgott Ranch
3. Huber-Harrlson-Cox to
Lexington
Bids are to be received for
opening at 2:00 p.m., on July 19,
1971, and will be presented to
the district board at a regular
meeting called for July 19, 1971,
at 8:00 p.m.
Information, specifications,
and bid forms are available at
the office of the Clerk of Mor
row County School District R-l,
Box 363, Lexington, Oregon
97839.
The School Board reserves the
right to reject any or all bids,
waive any or all claims or tech
nicalities. Bids are to be sent or deliv
ered only in sealed envelopes,
plainly marked, "Fuel Oil Bid",
"Bulk Gasoline Bid", Diesel
Fuel Bid", "Bus Service Bid",
"Anti-Freeze Bid", or "Contract
Bus Run Bid".
Gerald Peck, Chairman
Gail Burkenbine,
Deputy Clerk
Publication Dates: July 1,
1971 and July 8, 1971.
26-2TC
MOVING??
Local or
Long Distance
Free Estimates
Call Gene Orwick 989-8586
or Condon 384-2292
Agents for United Van Lin
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
July 4, 11:00 am Hope and
Valby Lutheran Churches will
hold their annual worship serv
ice and picnic at Cutsforth Park.
Everyone is welcome to enjoy a
good Christian feUowship.
New Books at
Heppner Library
Non Fiction:
'Ghost Towns of the North
west" by Weis (Eighteen Ore
gon Ghost Towns in this one,
and the photography is very
good).
The Oldest Man in America"
by Kirk (An account of the ex
ploration of the Marmes Kock
Shelter on the Palouse River.
'Nicholas and Alexandra" by
Massie.
Fiction:
"This Town Needs a Doctor"
by Block; "Passenger to Frank
furt" by Christie; "Penny Can
dy" by Kerr; "Whitewater" by
Horgan.
Juvenile:
"Daughters of Dakota", by
Saunders; "Catch as Catch Can"
by Poole; "The Gift of Little
Things" by Hutchens (The Au
thor is a sister of E. R. Jack
man). "The Dragon That Lived Un
der Manhattan" by Hildick:
"All the Animals Were Angry'1
by Wondriska; "Mexican Soup"
bv Hitte & Hayes; "Marco and
That Curious Cat" by Foster.
COLS ELECTRIC
Motor RewtBdlna
5USTRIAL COMMERCIAL
FARM AND HOME
WARNING
PENALTY of up to $100.00 and 50
days in jail is provided by City Ordinance
No. 342 for any person responsible for
depositing within any of the streams with
in the city limits of Heppner any limbs,
trees, rubbish, garbage or other material
which will in any manner obstruct or im
pede the free flow of water or which will
pollute the same. THIS LAW WILL BE
RIGIDLY ENFORCED.
Glen H. Kolkhorst,
Chief of Police.
CELEBRATION
Cond
on
Oregon
Sunday, July 4
COME AND ENJOY THE FOLLOWING EVENTS:
6:00 A.M. to 10:00 A.M. BREAKFAST at City Park
$3.75 Per Family $1.25 Adults 75c Children
11:00 A.M. PARADE Downtown Condon
1:00 P.M. JACKPOT RODEO at Fairgrounds
HOLE-IN-ONE CONTEST at Golf Course
2:00 P.M. CHILDREN'S GAMES in the Park
(Cash Prizes)
5:00 P.M. TENNIS TOURNAMENT
BARBECUED BEEF or CHICKEN at
City Park
$5.25 PER FAMILY $1.75 ADULTS $1-25 CHILDREN
10:00 P.M. FIRE WORKS
FIE
SWIMMING
TENNIS
HORSE SHOES
ALL DAY
DANCE
To THE WESTERN GENTLEMEN
Fri., Sat., and Sun. Nights
iollllllbio) laSSIi
-op
'Serving Morrow, Wheeler and Gilliam Counties'
Telephone 676-9146
iPpwdVton 276-7781