r
in
IDA
IDA GRABILL
Mi lU Gmblll. ho was
..rn In l-n on Jan. 2. 12.
ft Jerlel lier Vn nuuw;
l.-.H Sunday.
Member .f her family held
ix.tlmk dinner at the lone
Ugu.n Hull. Everyone was erv
l M.me of the beautiful cake
itmt v.. piled high with ne
line in yellow, which U Mrs.
CtxhillN favorite color.
Tl.e t-niup fang "Happy Birth
in" urn! then presented her
v iih nlver dollar, one for each
jmr of her life. I
TiHe pieM-nt were Gene Gra-
BPOE Honors
Old Timers
Every January Hcppner Lodge
Nu. mK honors tne "Uii
Timers". In spite of the cold
weal her, there was a good at
tendance to enjoy a delicious
spaghetti feed Thursday even
ing. The list as compiled from the
Dec. 31. 1972 list Is based on
the calendar year of members
Initiation. The 111 "Old Timers"
rr prevent I "HO years of faith-
fi.l m-i '. As members reacn
the 30 vear mark, they become
an "Old timer". The Bergslrom
name npis-ars the most often
of any name on the list.
7;v
55-63 Year of Hermiston, great-granapar-
Those In the 55 to 63 years cnts Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hams of
include Frank Turnsr, who Is Hardman, and great-grandpar-the
oldest living member wlthents. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Both
(3 years followed by Harold well of Heppner. Paternal grand
Conn and H. D. McCurdy, both parents are Mr. and Mrs. Knn
with 56 vears and Earl Gilliam,' neth Palmer, and great-grand-
Alva Jones, Walter Hayes and ;
r-hnrliK Vauehn. all with oo
- " - i
years.
50-54 Years
P. A. Anderson, C. J. D. Bail
rv.in i .i KpnnpTr i nri hitps
trom, E. Wm. Bergstnmi, John Sheryl Hams is now living at
Bcrgstrom, O. G. Borgstrom, Jim the home of her sister and hus-Cow-ins,
Emile Groshens. Ralph band, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Palm
Jackson. Glenn Jones, C. R. Mad- er and attending school in
dock, Walter Moore. lone. She transferred from Her-
Henry Peterson, Rollo Solves- miston.
tcr, Ralph Thompson, La Verne Bob Lovgren was taken by
VanMarter, Royal Wakefield. ambulance to Good Samaritan
45-49 Years Hospital in Portland this week.
J. G. Barratt, Alfred Bergs- Mrs. Lovgren is spending some
trom, Fred Buschke, Barney Do- time there to be near Mr. Lov-
herty, Norman Florence, Henry,
W. Krelis, Edward Clark.
40-44 Years
Wm. Bucknum, Wm. Doherty,
R. B. Ferguson, J. J. Hayes, Bill
Kilkenny.
P. W. Mahoney, Fred McMur-
Schwarz, Jim
ray, Leonard
Thomson.
35-39 Years
Allyn Carl, Luke Bibby, Wm.
Cox. Bernard Doherty, John
Dunn. John Glavey, Claude Gra
ham, O. W. Cutsforth, Herman
Green, Everett Harshman.
30-34 Years
This age group has the larg
est number of Old Timers. They
are Ervin Anderson, Frank An
derson, Henry Baker, Terrell
Benge, Robert Bissinger, Earl
Blake, Herman Blettell, Dale
Brown, Claude Buschke.
C. C. Carmichael, Charles
Carlson, Chet Christenson, Am
brose Chapin, Barton Clark,
Howard Cleveland, Clyde Den
ney, Eugene Doherty, Laurence
Dohertv. L. E. Dick. Jim Drls-
mil.
Joel Engelman, Jim Farley, I
Jim Healy, Archie Hill, Floyd,
SPRING FABRICS
and NOTIONS
NEWLY ARRIVED
ALSO
We are stocking Cannon Sheets & Towels
No-Iron Muslin Sheets ea. $3.25
Pillow Cases 1.69 pr.
Bath Towels 99c & 1-95
Hand Towels 65c Cr 95c
Wash Cloths ea. 16cf 34cf 45c
Case Furniture Co.
1
4
. i f
1
'
CMIILL
NOTES 90th
w.n Shawn, all -f Purtluna. Mr.
and Mr. Everett Keiihley. Mr.
.ltd Mm. LaVcrn Keiihley. Ktith
Ann, Linda. Suzanne and Jay.
Mr. and Mr. Krnie MiCab'.
Ua and Laurie and Uaila liar
aln. all of Jleppner
Mrs, Bob HarriMin. Tol
and Trent of U-xIngt
John Bri
slow. Doug and Linda,
t.iw, and Mr. and Mrs.
Dim Bru.t
E. W. Brlstnw. all of lone.
. . ...
m
Wright .f Bker. Mr. and Mrsjf-!;, l'." lmffZE!Z S tfil eral MT wa? 3 10i?
jin, tk.hcrtv. Turn BrlatiMV and. c..rl..Kv., a 1570. ?" K Y ! r "1 'P.? .'..."i a.m. at St. Patrick's Church with
Junes. Edwatd kenn, John . uUnR ,mmllct. (r pieseniing tores will be made as compat
Krrbs. Hobert 'rblll. K) , package well within' ibe as possible with the local
Llndstmrn. Jack Loyd. Raymond ,H, HUKt;,.s.d f,.d, ral wage' surr..undinKs using a post type
-um"',L .'guidelines. With the approval of i insulator construction. It is felt
Clifford MrCabe. H. V. Mc-(,e Halary increase, he said he (10 improved service capabilities
Curdy, Jr.. Pat Mc!ntre. Lloyd no.MK the llege could build a and reliability will far out-
MorL-an. Darrell Padls-rg. liar-
ence Rosewall, Orvllle Smith,
Ted Smith. A. K. Stefanl. lun
Thomson. Pine Tltornburg. Jack
VanWinkle, Tom Wilson.
Lexington Gains
Citizen Dulcie Jo
LEXINGTON Mr. and Mrs.
Mike Palmer are the proud par
ents of a baby daughter Uulcie
Jo. weichinc 7 lb.. 1 oz.. born
jan. 25 at Good Shepherd llos
pital In Hermiston. Maternal
grandparents are Vester Hams
parents Mr. ana Mrs. iveiinem
warsnau oi ueAiiiKioii
and
ereat . ereat erandmother Mrs.
Grace Marshall of Bend. Dulcie
joins two sisters at home.
gren
Mr. and Mrs. Burke O'Brien
and infant daughter Kristi of
Pendleton were Lexington call
ers so that Kristi might further
her acouaintance with her
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs
Gene Majeske, Mr. and Mrs. A.
F. Majeske, and Mr. and Mrs.
Kenneth Marshall.
County Gets
Road Money
Morrow County with 4511
registered motor vehicles (about
as many cars as people) will
share in highway-user tax funds
distributed to the counties by
the State Highway Commission.
They are sending out $6,143,
319.75 to the 36 counties.
Morrow County will get $10,
239.40. Funds come from motor ve
hicle registration and operator's
license fees, gas tax, use fuel
tax. motor carrier fees,
and
fines from violations of size and
weight statutes.
BOWLING
T-m W
No. 2 45
Nu. 4
No, 6 SH
Nu, 1 34
No, 3 3
No. 3 23
L
Tua Standings Tint Hall r,v0j.,uw.f m the regular lodge
tlitih Ind, Cm Iris Cm- nu.,nnB vvhlch follows,
bell. I'.H; High Ind, Srrlea winn's Noodle fied, family
Irw Campbell. 540; Jlij-h Team Mvt, wlj iK, ryed from 4 Un
Cinu No. 3. 571; Hifh Team ,,j y v(Kk Sunday evening at
.tif No. 4. 1S70. J,,.,. nks.
Kotfo Kup K9lera
Team W
Nu, 4 3
No, C 3
. Nu, I 3
No. 2 I
No, 3 1
No. 5 1
College Gives
Teachers Raise
The Blue Mountain Commit-
I ..... . , I , i Adminlslraliim, which, along1
" - i u II n atiiiir ttmsiruri inn uninin. i i- n
. ... - i if u nvm usiiin mil u. I i
Mr. and'nl.y f.dlege l.oai.l of education
d. Travl.-l.-iM night approved a wt-of-
..n. Mrs.! living pay ln.-rea.se of $220 for
each faeuliy mi-mi
1972-73 sihool year.
faeuliy mcmlH-r for the
Kussell Dorran, llermlston.
chairman of the board congrat-
lulated the slx-m-rr.ber negoli -
hudiiet it'oulrinn a levy that
would not exceed six percent of
tnls year's figure.
goh Abrams, Heppner, Chair-
I man of the board negotiating
; committee, said the board will
continue to recognize teaching
excellence and that the evalu
ation of teachers will continue
to be a part of the BMCC salary
picture.
New Phone
Books Soon
New Heppner, lone and Lex
ington telephone directories are
scheduled for delivery beginning
Feb. 8, reports Pacific Northwest
Bell manager Dale Slusher.
Approximately 1,700 books
will be delivered initially,
Slusher says. A total of 2,414
directories have been printed.
Changes from last year's di
rectory Include, on the emer
gency calling page, Heppner's
police "if no answer" reporting
number changed from 676-5823
to 676-9420.
lone Schools Plan
Carnival and Chili
A first lone School Carnival
is planned for Sunday, Feb. 13,
from 4:00 to 7:00 in the lone
Legion Hall. Chili will be serv
ed during the hours of the car
nival. The carnival committee which
is busy planning booths and
taking care of numerous details
consists of Mr. and Mrs. Herb
Peterson, Mr. and Mrs. Darrell
Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Rea,
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Patton, and
Mr. and Mrs. Lindsay Kincaid.
LOST
8:25x20 Yellow
Truck Wheel
With Tire Mounted
o.
Ph. 676-9146
Ladies Night Dinner
At Elks Tonite, 6:30
27 1 ItoaM teef dinner will be
.wned lonlKht lit Heppner Lodge
34 fc, w BIX)K at 6:30 fur Ladies
3 Mi-hi Dinner, Mrs. Jerry Ander
3;l Mm In dinner chalrmiin.
49. I'nwi VkaIipiI Ruler will It
l Umatilla Electric
Adds New Lines
The I'matllla Electric Ctmpcr
..the Assn.. Is Ix.rrowlng money
iii an area four miles east of j '
Boonlman In Morrow Count)-.! wcre; Jtlhn Branden.
This transrnls.s,..n line Is for!burgi rugias Dubuque. Robert
.he connoting a Cossltt, Barney Nelstadt, Jackson1
kilowatt MihstHtion wllh a newi .. . AJ i
....u. .... k... .....l u
lh(. Bonncvnie Power Admlnls-
!ratlon ,n tne area. These facil -
,i(.s w,n make it possible for
u..r.. ....... i ivi.i. 7
the cooperative to provide for.,,,e ""t.c""-"ta-
i the increasing irrigation devel-
ooments along w ith the increas -
ing power demands of present
1 .n.wi.mi.rs Thu overhead Ktrue
weigh most of the unfavorable
environmental considerations, if
any. If there are any comments
on the environmental aspects of
the proposed structure, they
should be submitted to the co
operative within thirty days of
ihe publication of this notice
Additional information may be
obtained at the cooperative's of
fice at 2135 N. 1st Street, Her
miston. A map showing the pro
posed route is also available for
all.
Tax Tips for 4-H'ers
I'nder present laws and reg
ulations, 4-H members must
submit State and Federal In
come Tax reports if their 4-H
(self-employment) income, less
expenses, exceeds $400.00, or
their total income exceeds
$1700.00.
Leaders who itemize deduc
tions may include among con
tributions the cost of gasoline
or mileage, and other out-of-pocket
expenses connected with
4-H leadership, including at
tending training and 4-H confer
ences. They may not, however,
claim deductions for time or
work contributed.
Forms with explanations may
be obtained from post offices,
banks, state or federal tax of
fices, accountants, and other
places.
Taxes provide the revenue
needed for costs of public ser
vices and facilities. 4-H'ers
learn to be responsible citizens
early as they file income tax
returns!
Don Evans went to Spokane
Tuesday to attend a livestock
auction sale.
0.
Call or Write
dolqqGddgd
ELECTRIC CO-OP
Box
Margaret Weems
Dies at
Pioneer Hospital
Margaret Allene Weems, 59, a
12-year resident of the commu
nity, died at Pioneer Memorial
Hospital Friday, Jan. 2a
Mrs. Weems was born Nov. 2.
1912 at Cloud Croft. N. M., the
daughter of Michael C. Corrl
gan and Ludnda Light She was
united In marriage to Albert
Weems on Feb. 28. 1928 at
Marcla, N. M.
Besides her husband. Albert
of Heppner. she Is survived by
three sons, Lloyd R. Weems ol
Cottonwood, Calif., Arthur C.
Anderson, Calif., John B. Weems
of LaPlne, and two daughters,
Betty C. Ledford of Frlncville,
Alieno Adams of Long Creek;
two sisters, Nellie Stuart of tng
, ;,f ' abhm Carroil of
Holbrook, Ariz., and 19 grand
children.
! oraiiiim, wuci. uaiii.-..
Vnnlf Infirmint fnllnued at
JVawnlc Cemetew with
1 SiWlSK !
"LZ &
. ... . .
1 rOSiUre WOrKSnOP
1- Klay- Tuesdov
An Irrigated Pasture Work
shop will be held next Tues-
day, Feb. 8, 1972, starting at
9:30 a.m. at the Greenfield i
Grange Hall in Boardman, re
ports Harold Kerr, County Ex-1
tension Agent. I
The program will be led by
four Extension Specialists from
Oregon State University. Dr.
Harold Youngberg will discuss
pasture establishment tech
niques, adapted varieties and
fertilizer recommendations.
Dr. Jim Vomocil will cover ir
rigation scheduling and water
management.
Dr. John Landers will talk on
livestock utilization of the for
age. Dr. Gene Nelson will discuss
the economic possibilities of ir
rigated pasture, I.e. expected
returns and estimated costs
from this enterprise.
The program leaders will use
two examples . , . one a center-pivot
system on sandy soils
and a wheel roll system on the
finer textured soils.
Arrangements for noon lunch
will be up to the participants
at the local restaurants. Coffee
will be served at the meetings.
The program will end about
3:30 p.m.
All are welcome to attend.
Farmers Tax Guides for 1972 !
are available at the Morrow!
County Extension Office, limit-!
ed supply no charge. !
Basic Sew Class
. . . . Cancelled
The Basic Sewing Class sched
uled to start Wednesday, Feb.
3 at the Heppner Neighborhood
Center in Heppner is postpon
ed until further notice. The
class was to be under instruc
tion of Mrs. Merritt Gray. Those
enrolled will be notified when
arrangements can be made to
re-schedule the class.
398, Heppner
60
-s