Tyt pnngn ii.mrrt. Tiuradirr. Aoifuat S. 1371
TILE
GAZETTE-TIMES
rrrrrrr 4 2CSCT3T EUT.
CHpCK gjn
wMottrfhfL
4&
.nv m; to what torn at my
Tvr.'ia have said. I wis not;
irwonr. ir ae Ha"la of WeCs 1
lost lihmu has &cd arry ,
11 li 1 sad at en hji right j
He wil Savt ;rr.& more;
:-uL-a'.i surgery, am. S.-veni ,
w-k.s jg"i !L'n wm esct.TCa aj
-is.-i.miT :ur 11 l-sfi ajr when j
us- sa-u ae ti a la 5 on hj J
-ni'Uiiter. E ramed around, andi
a a.d he git a jw:
1
4-H Home Ec
Supt's. to Meet
Superintendent of 4-H horn
ec departments at county fair
will meet at the conference
room of First National Bank In
Heppner, Monday, Aug. 9, at
2:00 p.m.
Ail phases of 4-H home ec
fair, including style revue will
be planned and discussed. Sally
Bay, area agent, and Blrdin
TuJlia will meet with, the group.
All superintendents are urged
to be present.
New Books
At lone Library
JurjacriEiiun Saies: ELM liar. ngff Zjbv 2J Ciira. 1U; i.r.gji , J,:e
:.iaies- U: -lists s jMruxnesr Hinnmim 3Ulin!r 2U sats. 2'iniisnei e:ir
Appar-1 p.
O'fis-a 3yurs: i ..s. u i xat. Sfunda- tnrrragn. rsiia?
mul. aoem 2irorrtast
Mrs. Van Hubbard, new sec.
retary of Topic Club of lone re
ported Monday the following
new books at the lone Library:
Blue Fire by Phyllis Whiteney,
The Tenth. Month by Laura
Eobson, A Death of Innocence
Wtt 7alr3 PnrHn Ponnw Tanriv
a cftrre of assault w:aa 10 aJi2Qur.ce xa engage-(hw srrr Ppnlone' Zoo.
u.i.: 3a. jsry in Eeppner Jastxe cf tteix daughter. Marsha Scbert Leigh James and
v.i:u. ;s r:r"j a une ot 1 , .
J a3i. 1 ri:iry a
in aj r.-.:!t eye.
rne "ij cn tae inaasi
:.c cut.
Eavt3 pied
I Encccement Tofd
ifr. .mil 1L-9. rin. Baa of lone
A yittmj feiler el 14 fiuui tie
jLr.rraiiai to John Wesley CIds ; Tregaron'3
Kt n. '-A t.. ,-Jine Brent.
Daughter by Madel-
.V rn.iM! if w-H3 iin Caiumiaa. Haam aa a ait aait
:nc -xA r! vna iad fufiemd umt ianu" to send at the
rr of Tr:-)'fry 33 -fee Cry 5aX Tt iara an one haa taraei
in .1 rr-pnr".
T!i."; -v.-rn -gnt ai $ufzpstm taac pecpi da it SOW.
Z'.'nn niiw iwipie wil be iartput ta remember huv many
hiHirrt -hny :nent seraping; senaixtnf, hcamg, a ferjig their
lormL! mr if -lie icflrt eiisra, Thea t-iers'j urtoid hours of
f!-:fn(t.t iiiimr ir.rii je-jpie xhej didn't 'csnvr.
mJI reaiiauig tie ia cf kc thizga that they
wr-rr-n t ion! -o retail an x.-saiaa; asnl they ceetled Siem.
Thtf ;nnLfr riiey put ntT 'a jut drrwn all eatpeases, the harder
t v.il be.
T'li: &anr9 wer to be tamed irrtj the Cry EaJ.
The lity wH want the jEtomariim &r their own records.
Then they C1 hau tie ta:rnaSon ar hand if and when
any amer sgncy wants th aaze Jafcnnarir.n.
LtiM.-i lufSered. C5e emit of tepiacemecta. the time spent
in. cleaning up. Every expense should be included as well
as ".le irm;v!iiuaJ3 own Cm and the amount that would have
been .illo'ved If they had paid themsei-jesr
Ad of r.nese expenses wul total ta aa impresrve
.... Hut begin 3Ov 03 wiric on thai report.
La:r year the Clrj Council made a similar efSort to es-t.m.i-!K
the damages cf the VXQ flood for the Ccrps cf En
gineers. Tha was something ever a year after the flood
Peooie runt couiiln't remertfcer.
do rr yaw.
" acar.cn
i .r
iSC.r:T"i:n. went on a
reesr.tiv. He s&xper: O.-ham. Miss Ball
as in lone ana folks tiiere graduate or ione
cpe:r.g h-s fiiiks rri;
isinsg has. aiivjjed S
Mr. and Mrs. jrcrmaa Olds of, .. viu" 31"""J"
is a 13-0 ;
;choci i
i irc.ilaaan. H.s fi;(k. came down).
i u take him home. Thev also
ght be: and a 1271 graduare cf Western Report OH Registered
r ana tt iicui
hs Cids is an ex marine home;
a:k home the b:g camper and
j f-r- Vietsaao. A fall wedding j Lloyd Eowton reports a yield
soar the
lad had borrowed. -j being plaaned
Ahi'n going on vanaton,
iices :a gun if. in ral sr
1
figure.
1 The Jal7-Aag. xfirinn at Cr-
fon Waeat ifagazire has a
god photo sftcwing the new
type com bine reel, trie SWArT-
jy E5X. Capnisn says "HiH
Weatherford, in charge of the
manufacturing operarxn, says
the idea was ao simple and log
Ural that the first rime he saw
riie reel he swore a little bit for
not having thought of the idea
fcar.se if."
Pioneer
Ponderings
X1
IT W. S. CATKB7TTI.I.
Oxix Looa-iun-0XM
i3avtag chosen a pua for a
a prion, I am at a loss as to
what should follow. I could
mention our national dat, a
twenty btlligc. ?Cin from all of
ua ttng used to increase the
eash liwa of labor and services,
with loans to industries and
bureaus to meet their increased
payrolls. I might call attention
to the workings of the earport
trnport Bank and a long list of
international "panhandlers' we
all support I could mention
tfeese things but I will not for
tear that the reader may get
the idea that w are supporting
inflation.
NEIGHBORHOOD
CENTER
Thursday. 5 Senior Citizens
Tiles., 10 Advisory Council
Meeting
Tues., 10 TOPS
Thors., 13 Unemployment
Compensation
Thurs., 13 Senior Citizens
Frl, 13 Sxiial Security
Tues., 17 TOPS
engagement
Announced
of 75.7 bushel from hia registe:
ed Paha wheat planted on doub
le summer fallow. Lloyd report
ed he planted 9 bushel of wheat
and harvested 1,4.38 bushel. Oth
er growers with registered Paha
wheat are Don Evans, Louis
Carlson, Jack Sumner, Roland
Eergatrom. Growers with certi-
What's Cookln'?
This recipe com from the
L'tnatUU Cvmty Spotlight and
looks like a good talad to knep
in mind for Fair weeK when
there's Ws of company and no
much, time.
Crab Salad
1 large loaf Iiced white iand
wicii bread . , . knowing how
Charlie feels about this kind
of bread Id use Sour iovgii
trench, bread Instead.
I large onion
6 hard cooked eggs
2 cans imall shrimp
I iTA) ounce can crab meat
2 if desired . . . and If you
can aford it!)
1 cup chopped celery
3 cups mayonnaise
Season lightly.
Trim crusts off bread with
scissors or knife. Spread each
slice with butter on one ilde.
Cut bread into cubes. Add chop
ped onion and eggs. Toes the
above together and put in re
frigerator overnight
In the morning add crab,
shrimp, celery and mayonnaise.
Cover and let stand 4 or more
hours in refrigerator. Pile light
ly on plate and garnish with
green pepper, tomatoes. Serves
12. Doesn't that sound like a
delicious summer salad recipe?
COMMUNITY
BILLBOARD
Primary Children
Entertain at Hospital
The Primary children, ages 3
to 12, from the Church of Jesus'
Christ vC Latter-day Saints went
to the nursing home and sang
nine songs for the elderly peo
ple. They were directed by Karen
Epley and accompanied by Clau- j
dine Warren. !
The 20 children sang on July
Ton ccpY of "Homesteads
Heritages" by Giles French is
available at either cf the banks
here or at the museum. This is
ta history cf Morrow County.
It is repiete with much back
ground and well worth the ten
bucks.
Tit Morrow County Jx?cees
recently attached a cable to the
old hulk of the Degree of Eonor
apartment house and pulled it
down. Equipment was leaned by
Paul Jones, Floyd Jones and
Marcel Jones. The lads will now
spend a lot of spare time haul
ing away the debris that's left
The Degree of Honor has giv
en a deed to this property to
the local Jaycee chapter. Future
(plans for the Jaycees include
erecting a new meeting hail on
the let
Mr. and Mrs. &;ice Fulleton
announce the engagement and
fonhcr.iTTirg marriage of their
daughter Euby Ann to Michael
James Myers. Ail friends are
corsiaily invited to the recep
rir.fi to he Yt'trf at Ail Sainte'
Episcopal Church on Sept i atjtion before registered or certi-'here visiting this week with her,
11 o'clock in the morning. 1 fied tags are issued, reports 1 folks, Mr. and Mr?. William;
The bridegroim to be is the 'Harold Kerr, County Extension! iNicnois 01 lone, sne amvea in
r. c Mr. OrvUIe Myers cf Alas
fied seed are Oren Brace and 22, at 2:00 in the afternoon,
Garry Tullis. I during the get together hour at
The wheat. (Paha) has passed ' the hospital.
the field inspection. Samples I
from the cleaned seed will be !
tested for purity and germina- Mrs. Fred Boyer of Mediord u
ka and Mrs. Marjorie Myers of
Camas, Wo.
Agent Wheat producers want- time to be nere tor Uie arrival
ing seed should contact the j of her new nephew, Troy Wil
above growers early. j ham White.
AUG. C
Cub Scout Pack E0etin
1:?f), CjrJiufte lawn.
AUG. 7
pjyjeo XrATjrr-. Y.rrifjfj-.z FtH-
cess Jan SehlicfctJcg at the
Fair Pavilion, 9:30 pan. to
1 a.m. Admission J1-5Q pj
ptrvn.
Music by The Western Gen
t Semen".
AUG. 8
P-hea Creek Grange PienJc,
Anson Wright Park, Pw-
luck, at 12:30.
Everyone wekxme to Join tn
the fan.
AUG. 8
Annual Willow Grange pic
nic at 4:30 pas. in the lone
Park. Join yotir frienoa
there.
AUG. 14
Rodeo Queen's corcriaOoa.
WE HAVE MOVED TO
248 MAIN STREET
SPONSORED AS A PUBLIC
SEE VICE BY
RUGGLES-BOYCE
Insurance Agency
228 Main
'. O. Box 247 ph. 676-9625
If no answer call Bay Boyae
676-5384
Eeppner
Pool Report From
District Sanitarian
Responding to a request from
Mayor Collins, dry of Heppner,
Morrow County. I evaluated the
swimming pool July 13, 1371 for
pohM.bie use on a lanited basis.
Mayor Collins had suggested the
poKaibllity of swimmaig, giris
one day, boys the next Only
one side of the bath bonne could
possibly be useii.
Gil Groff and Vic Gr5hens
were at the pool when I arrived
in Heppner so a really good
evaluation of the pool was ac
compLflhed The following is an
incomplete lint cf items that
mut be corrected prior to use
by the public
L fiepaa- pool drain.
2. Sandblast ami resurface
pool buttiim ami wails.
1 Repair damaged wall sec
tions of pooL
4. Eenlace m .suing grab rails.
5. Ei'place fencing on north
and we.tt sides.
tS. Cli'an and repair recircuia
ton and diHinitrtion equipment
as niM'esjiarj'.
7. Clean and inspect boiler
for poKaible fae-box damage.
8. Totally repair bath house
interior nd exterior wails for
public use.
9. P:nnt entire bath hous
str!ure.
10. Lwtail missing hot water
tanks.
1L Replace mixing valves.
12. Repair and flush all inter
ior plumbing water and swer.
1.1 Restore electrical installa
tion t origin -J condition.
14. Replace missing yard and
pl Lghts as necessary.
The above listed needs would
necessarily have to be met
whether the pool use was to be
permanent o limited.
Jacfc Wright,
Dtstrtct Sanitarian
My ol frlead. tired of tb
hurly and burly, says he wants
nothing in this world as much
as to find someplace where the
action ain't
You't got tronhla? Consider
tie moth. Ee spends his sum
mer In a fur coat, and hia win
ter in a bikini.
Get Ready for Fair!
Some things change at coun
ty fair.' 4-H keeps in step with
the times T Jtew exhibits, con
tests and events are added and
others improved to allow the
public opportunity ta see the
many new directions of 4-H
youth development There'll be
a big 4-E event every day and
evening of Fair.
Members lixik forward to
three days jam packed with ac
tion. The public Is invited to
artend any and all 4-H events.
TUESDAY EVETOTG Aug.
21 an improved and enlarged
Favorite Foods Show will be
presented Ail fooiia awards will
be presenred at close of the
show.
Also on Tuesday evening, the
4-H Square Dancing club from
Irrisron will give a public ex
hibition at the fairgrounds.
Wadaesdoy
Style revue, the ever popular
evnt for 4-H clothing and knit
ting girls will again be held
;n front of tee main grandstand
at the fairgrounds, Wednesday
evening, Aug. 25, beginning at
9 00 p.m.
Thursday
A new dog gun march has
been added to Thursday's events.
4 H dog club members from
neighboring counties have been
invited to attend and participate j mPW-g-
m this event, scheduled to start! Flrst XeA:TL ta tha 8,J
at 13:00 noon. This new event! Md were BUI Ward Claude
should rate high on the list of Smith, 2nd place team, Claude
things to see at fair. smith Jan Faught tying with
i uu.h. ji.u:or.a;cri jonn rorrest
i Second go around. Erst team
! in, Paul Rice Les Kamra, tyaig
for second were Bob Sreagill
Weekend
Team Roping
Saturday and Saturday eve
ning, trucks, campers and horse
trailers gathered at the Mur
ray's home in Ione to start off
the Team Roping weekend with
a pit barbecue of pig, salmon
and chicken. There was live
music as entertainment furnish
ed by Jan Baker and wife, Sher
man Murray, Aileen Murray and
Kenny Burres.
Sunday, team roping began.
First in average in the open
roping were Claude Smith from
Idaho and teammate Bill Ward
of Athena. Second team in ave
rage was made up of Jim
Faught from Touchet Wash.,
Claude Smith. Thad in average
were Mark Perkms of Pendleton
Claude Smith. There were 24
teams competmg in the open
Thursday evening is the big
night for livestock members!
Livestock Awards. the pig
-HTamble ami the livestock auc-
ion are all Thursday evening.
Mart M array and Bud Parker '
Fouru events start xuesday , immd wer Bockie Bobins
morning and go on Oirough theWay!1(, sHraaistad. second were
-nnre tnree days. There is al-! 3U1 Ward Claude Smith.
w,v, 4 . n evera going on ar in the fourth ga around, first f I
tj - 9howmanship. demon- wr9 w1e? ;U
futons, judging Lvestxk. and!Cenr winesar. second' clace ! II
0,ne"' were Paul Rice Wade Kamm. I
Don't overlixk the 4 3 ani- There were 23 reams in the!
mals in the bams: There'll be So vice Rupmg. The Don Marsh-i
swine, sheep, dairy, beef, goats, j al Bob Gregory team were first'
poultry and rabbits on display, j in the average, Jerry Winegar j
Maay new 4-H projects win Jim Cole, second, and third were;
be exhibited. Lock in at tiie 4-H i BUI Gibs Jim Cole. Fast tane !
annex building to see 4-H home j in the first go around was the
economics and miscellaneous j Claude Sm.tii Frank Ward :
projects on display. 4-Hers i team wita 13.3. Second fastest!
learn by doing and county fair! was the Bill Ward Bill Crocker'
m the time wrien taeir learn
ings are proudly displayed for
the public to enjoy.
Se jbu at the fair!
team. !
Teams were from various ar-
eas of the valley. Prairie Cltyj
and John Day. !
MORROW COUNTY
FAIR and RODEO
SATURDAY
August 7
9:30 p.m. to 1 a.m.
Music By The
'Western Gentlemen'
CONDON
ADMISSION
$i en r"
I j0 Person
JvJwLL
: : 'CJ
I""--'.-" vv') "
I,' v
! M
L ;
Honoring
JAN SCHUCHTING
MORROW COUNTY
r A
r
AV1L
ON
HEPPNER