fltttntK (ORE.). GAZETTE -TIMES. Thursday. Feb. . im
US Wheat Growers
Hopefully Nurture
Indian Markets
REAL ESTATE
TRANSFERS
UHlah Lumber Co. o Cascade
Kqulpment Corp. Parcel 1
SEUSEli Sec. 1: NEKNr
Sec. 12. Tp 6 SU 2. Parcel 2
Govt. Lot 4. Sec. 7 Tp 6 SR 29.
. . ,1a LVt liinwuil rirn Its
MmianiP Kiinnui i i. -i""H "iB.ilse Caseado Corp. Same as
... i i r.tf ' -
ki ll MlIIU'll'IH -V III nrai "i
India but Hip millers like a
Mi-nd of ran American red
wheat Mended with 40, Indian
wheat that Is a Mexican tyjK?
wheat (or a tioocl (lour (or bak-ln.
Milton Morcan told the lleip
above.
Gary A. Ilerauf and Sandra
Ilerauf o Donald E. Saxton
and Dorothy J. Saxton. Lot S
Work 6 West Boardman.
Donald O. Lelh'hton and Carl a
. M'lK'ioiii ,U V ""'I Will- J
- it. (a..iintu rhnmhur fir ' - - . ... ... , I
uri-oiuiiww t.,. J Lot a 7 KIOCK 0 W, in
Commerce this and other Infor.). 25 Tp S NR 26. Parcel
motion learned on hi-i recent porfn i,,, 2 moiil 6 w Sc.
WeMem Wheat Association tour - Tp j, NR . -Jr. Vj j
o ""' , . Thomas P. Ilillinit and Carol - - ' " M If I I
Western Associates have (ur.j , wvlf(,rd Goudry !lT7rl V
thcred the use o( uheat flour Wf,nn ,nd Mnx,w D1on ;V 1
In India with the ..siablishtnent Wrenn. Tract In Y. corner Sec. -
' ft
i2S7
f AY ; '"J
of a Bakery School In a Veter
Inary College at New Delhi. If
they are allowed to stay In In
dia, they expect to establish an
other Bakery School soon.
Also on the staff is a young
native jjirL an American train
ed Home Economist. She trav
els about the town in a West
ern Wheat Associates (special
van to Rive baking demotiHt ra
tions. She uses, as do the na
tives, a coke burner oven.
1G Tp 4 NR 25
Nathan E. Thore and Mar
Karet R. Thorpe to Thomas
Hilling and Carol J. Hilling
Same aa above.
Hillview Dairy Inc. to John S
narvev and Sharon J. Harvey
Tract In NE corner NEV4SEV
Re. 13 Tp -I NR 25
Gordon A. White and Mara
vene White to Sidney W. Scrib
ner. Lots 1, 2 & 3 Block 4 Spcr
rj'a 2nd Addition to City of
When the team first arrived inn
in new ur-ini, u.ey nuenoea MaHnew Hughes to Edwin G
o oay seminar moout o one ,Jraldpnburg an(j R(J,h Brand
max miKni oe pui on oy wu .llbr Trac. irl Lo, 14. Block
or WSU
They discussed problema sim
ilar to those here which includ
ed runt and s tor ace problems.
They want to Improve quality
and they have high expecta
tions. Production Increases
A few years ago their produc
tion was 9.8 bushels per acre
and in 1971 it was over 20 bush
els per acre. Production has con
sistently Increased. In 1951 In
2 Preston Looney's Addition to
I ity of Ileppner.
Sedalia Dexter to Orvllle J
Buchanan and Klkue Buchanan
Part Lot 3 Block 45 Town of
Irrigon
Emmett McKcnzic and Ethel
McKenzle to Oscar Shoemake
and Virginia Shoemake. Lot
Block 1 South Boardman, Board-
man.
Lyle II. Jensen and Patricia
D. Jensen to Dale L. Adlard
dla produced 6V4 metric ton f and Patricia Ann Adlard. Lot 3
wheat and In 1971, they had 21
million metric ton. To figure
this In bushels Milt said, "mul
tiply by 37."
In spite of their increased pro
duction of wheat, India's im
ports from the United States are
much greater than the exports.
He said "India exported last
year to the United States $298
million and Imported $IG3 mil
lion." India spends lots of money
in research and development.
Irrigation is coming more and
more into use. Where they irri
gate, they may have four crops
a year,
In 1917, 1 of the people had
electricity, now 16 have it.
Many farms have electricity on
ly to their irrigation pumps.
Mechanical equipment may be
seen In only one province. All
areas use hand labor and the
primitive plow drawn by a bull
ock. People Are Happy Go-Lucky
He showed pictures of the
part of India they were allowed
to visit which didn't Include
Calcutta where they were hav
ing an outbreak of cholera. In
the fields, villages, the market
places, he said the people were
happy-go-lucky. They were nev
er in a hurry.
The women washed on the
rocks at the edge of the muddy
rivers and spread them on the
bank to dry. He was constant
ly amazed how white their
He showed a shot of a "Stop
clothes were.
sign" which read, "Halt & Pro
ceed". Main Road Ahead.
He showed pictures of storage
bins. With most of the farms
having only 2 acres of ground,
large bins are not needed.
His last shots were of the
beautiful Taj Mahal.
Appointments
Mr. Morgan knows wheat. He
Is past president of the Oregon
Wheat League, chairman of the
Oregon Wheat Committee and Is
on the board of directors of the
Western Wheat Associates.
Committee Appointments
Committee appointment sheets
were distributed to members of
the board of directors. President
Ed Dick said he would call for
a meeting on Wednesday or
Friday to discuss the appoint
ments. Ed Dick won the pot.
Guests were Burl Carlson and
Doug Brewer. Harold Kerr had
Long Range Planning Reports
ready for distribution.
Block 1 T. W. Ayers 3rd Addit
ion to City of Ileppner.
Howard Kartchner to Desert
Magic Inc. Part Govt. Lots 3 4 4,
part SH NWV4 and Tart SWVi
Sec. 4; Ng SEW Sec. 4; part
See. 9; NWii NEVi Sec. 8; part
NW Sec. 8 Tp 4 NR 26 and
part Sec. 9 Tp 4 NR 26. $96,
202.18. Rex Ellis and Nora Ellis to
Howard Kartchner. Govt. Lot 1
of TiWV4; SVi Govt. Lot 2 of
NWVi NEV4 and NSEK Sec.
30, Tp 5 NR 27 and parts Govt.
Lots 3 & 4 and other tracts In
Tp 4 NR 26. $46,000.
Harold C. Baker and Mildred
L. Baker to Verna E. Gauthler.
Lot 9 Block 3, North Boardman,
City of Boardman.
Frank Anderson, executor ?of
Estate of Hannah C. Anderson
to Cecil Rill. SM NWy4 Sec. 26,
E'i (part) Sec. 27 Tp 3 SR 24.
James J. Farley to Cecil Rill.
As above.
Hannah Anderson to James
J. Farley. Same as above con
taining 204.9 acres.
Marvin McDole and Frances
McDole to Hansell Bros., Inc.
NMi Sec. 33 Tp 4 NR 27.
Chloe M. Winston to Jackson
L. Sheadel. SWy4 NWV4 S. of
Old Co. River Highway R-o-way
of Sec. 11 Tp 4 NR 25.
Geatta Cox to Lester L. Cox.
SWy4 SWVi Sec. 28 and other
tracts in Clark's Canyon, SEy4
Sec. 29, NEVi Sec. 32, part Wtt
Wi NWVi Sec. 33 Tp 1 SR 25.
PATTI LOTT and her doxle dog.
Daliy. performing at the
amateur night Talent Show.
Talent Show Pleases
Family-type Viewers
The amateur night talent
how In the jjraile school mul
tipurpose room last Saturday
night pleased a nice family
type audience. Many children
came with their parents and
quite a croup of young people
came on their own. Dennis
Cass was an excellent master
of ceremonies and also contrib
uted several vocal numbers to
the program.
Each performer won applause
for each performance In the var
ied program. Ella Mae Green
Irrigon Church
Hears Layman
Ron Baker
0 HtANCES ROSE WILSON
IRRIGON The revival meet
lnj." held during the pant week
at the Irrison Aembly of God
Church by the Rev. Wei-Iey
West of Redmond were well at
tended in f-pite of the cold
w cither. Guests at the Wednes
day evening service were Ron
Bilker and Sootty Watson, iter
mision laymen, who also save
their testimony. After the meet
ing a surprise birthday party
ujis given for the pastors wile,
Wanda Cronk. The beautiful
birthday cake was decorated by
Karen Cooley and served by
boya from the primary Sunday
wi-ekend visiting with Mr. and ' tUi 1 ' 'Pa
KINZUA NEWS
r VIIC1NIA KELSO
KINZUA-Jltfj: Bowman and
diiuchter Cindy went to PortUnd
Thursday evening to bring home
Mr. Bowman who had been In
Purtlitnd for surgery and was
recuMratlng at the home of Dr.
and Mrs. John Rademacher.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Cory anJ
duugter Dawn went to Portland
last Tusday evening to meet
their son Pat who Is home on
leave, pat has tw-en at San Di
ego. Calif, with the U. S. Mar
ines. Mrs. Arlet Campbell. Mrs. Lee
Bailey. Travis and Troy Hyatt
were In The Dalles last Thurs
day where Mrs. Bailey had med
ical care. Also In The Dalles
hat day were Mr. and Mrs. Rob
ert Kelso and Mrs, Omar Stub
bkfield, Mrs. Mike Wright and
daughter Crystal.
Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Logan
and family of Salem ient. the
Oregon District Superintend
ent of Assembly of God Church
es, N. D. Davidson, gave a bus
Iness report to the group. He
Hated that In 1971 Oregon C.A.
young fieople gave S."H.0i)a lo
Speed the Light. program io
provide vehicles for missionaries
at home and abroad.
Concerning the Eastern Ore
gon Youth Camp, near Prairie
City In the Blue Mountains, he
said $79.3.l had been Invested
and the property Is valued at
$113,000. Also Camp Santiam
has boon established In the past
10 years and Is valued at SirA
000. This camp Is being used
the year around, not only by
Assembly of God youth but U
rented to various groups.
An election of officer was
held for this area known as
the Blue Mountain H'lUn. The
Rev. C K. Barnes of llermlston
was elected Presbyter; The Rev.
Kenneth Graves, to Men's Fel
lowship Representative; The
Rev. Darrell ilosklna, Stanfleld,
to Sunday School Representative;
Margaret Thomas, llermlston,
WMC representative, and The
Rev. Wesley Cronk of Irrigon,
C.A. Representative.
After the business meeting the
Rev. Davidson spoke on the
subJiH't. "Is the Church relevant
today"?
Mrs. Clarence Woods and son
Max.
Good Neighbors Officers
At the Good Neighbors Club
meeting last Thursday afternoon
at the Klnzua Church Annex,
Mrs. Molly Day was reelected
president for the coming year.
Mrs. Irene Port ner was elected
vice-president, with Mrs. Cindy
Weaser reelected secretary
treasurer. Members of the So
cial Committee are Wanita
Hubbeli, Virginia Ma Homy and
Vera Dyer.
Mrs. Marj Boring was the
suurprlsed guest of honor last
Wednesday afternoon when a
group of friends dropped In to
Warner.
Jack Humbert of Orangevale
Calif., son-in-law of Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Murtlshaw, was an
overnight guest at their home
this week. He was in the area
on business.
Exchange Students
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Stephens,
Richard, Karyl and Robert of
Portland, visited his parents Mr,
and Mrs. E. A. Stephens on Sun
day. Traveling with them was
their house guest, Marco Tullo
Zeleddin, 15 years old and from
Costa Rica. He Is an exchange
student, sponsored by The Par
ents of Americas and la visit
help her celebrate her birth-.' Ing In Oregon during his school
day. The ladies brought a birth
day cake, Ice cream, and gifts.
Those present were Mrs. Marie
9. Lexington vocalist began the Wall. Mrs. Victoria Bible. Mrs.
show as a soloist and In a duet! Irene Portner, Mrs. Edna Wright,
Public Notices
LEGAL NOTICE
The Umatilla Electric Cooper
ative Association, 2135 N. 1st,
llermlston, Oregon, announces
that it proposes to construct
three miles of 115 KV transmis
sion line and a 20,000 kilowatt
substation In an area four miles
east of Boardman in Morrow
County.
These facilities will make it
possible for the cooperative to
provide service to meet the in
creasing power demands In
Norih Morrow County.
If there are any comments on
the environmental aspects of
the proposed construction, they
should be submitted to the co
operative within thirty days of
publication of this notice. Route
map of the proposed line may
be seen at the office of the co
operative. 5c
Lt. Tom Heimbigner
Now in Thailand
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Heimbigner
tell us their son, Lt. Tom R
Heimbigner, U. S. Air Force is
now in Thailand. He had a Jun
gle survival course at Clark Air
Force Base in the Philippines
between his departure from
Portland and his arrival In Thai
land where he is now a pilot
flying an OV 10 FAC plane
with the 23rd Tactical Air Sup
port Squadron. His station is
around 150 miles from Bangkok.
FARMERS. ATTENTIONl
Delay in Report
Of Payments
A report of payments to pro
ducers Is made each year prior
to income tax filing date. This
year some difficulty In obtain
ing printed forms has caused
about half of the reports to be
late.
It Is expected that the re
mainder of the forms will be
printed and distributed to pro
ducers by Feb. 11, 1972.
Some of the reports already
received are illegible. Farmers
can contact the county ASCS
office for clarification of state
ments that are not legible.
MOVING??
Local or
Long Distance
Free Estimates
Call Gene Orwtck 989-8586
or Condon 384-2292
Agents for United Van Line
with Gloria Everhart, also
Gloria also performed with her
sister Joy Lene, 10, and with
their mother, Mrs. Floyd Ever
hart. Talented Mrs. Everhart ac
companled several vocalists on
the piano, sang with her young
daughters, and presented sever
al solo vocal numbers accom
panying herself on her accord
Ian.
Raymond Family Performs
The Arnold Raymond family
offered two songs "If I Had a
Hammer" and "Michael Row
Your Boat." All nine Raymonds
sang and swung well really
John Michael, 1H didn't sing
much, but he swung from the
mike stand in front of his sis
ters Jennifer, 5, Susan, 8, Donna,
freshman, Diana, a sopho
more, and brothers Jimmy, 10,
Fhlllip, 12, and their parents
Valerie and Arnold.
Seventh-Grade Girls
Others who performed includ
ed Mrs. Cass (Becky) who ac
companled her husband as well
as other vocalists, and an out
standing group of seventh
grade girls. These girls were
Pattl Lott, 12, who sang sweet
ly with or to her little doxie
dog, Daisy; Patricia Saling, 12,
who sang "Born Free" to her
own piano accompaniment; Judy
Ledbetter, 12, another sweet vo
calist; and Jan Johnson, 13, who
read her own poetry. Patricia
Saling Is a music student of Per
Walthinsen. Jan Johnson began
writing poems in the third or
fourth grade. The poems she
chose to read were "Friends",
"The Miss" and "The Little
Girl's Plea."
Refreshments Served
At the program's conclusion,
MC Cass, Invited the audience
to gather at the refreshment
table at the back of the room
for coffee, punch, and cookies.
Mrs. David Springer and Mrs.
Edwin Struthers presiding at the
table were assisted by some very
nice junior high volunteers.
Another Talent Night?
Mrs. Verne Wilson and Den
nis Cass say that they hope an
other talent night will be ar
ranged for later this spring. It
is thought that a second such
program may be offered for the
benefit of the Pioneer Memorial
Hospital. Parents and friends
who visited around the refresh
ment table remarked how pleas
ing the first program had been
and that they surely hoped there
will be another one like it.
Mrs. Connie Splvey. and Mrs,
Wanita Hubbeli and son Rob.
Hostesses were Edna and Connie.
Mrs. Lily May Nistad was the
hostess Wednesday evening to
members of her card club. High
was won by Lavelle Jelllck with
Virginia Sitton winning second
high Pinochles went to Marg
a ret McConnell and Marj Bor
ing. Others playing were Virgin
la Kelso, Marietta WILsey, and
Bonnie Campbell.
Ron Bowman of La Grande
spent the weekend visiting his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jiggs
Bowman. Accompanying Ron
was Al Pierman of Prairie City.
Mr. and Mrs. Steve Conlee re
turned home Sunday evening
irom several days spent attend
ing the Elks Convention at
Lincoln City.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Benard of
Baker spent the weekend here
visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Don
McConnell and family. The
group spent some time snow
mobiling.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank DeMeritt
were in Heppner last Tuesday
where Eva had medical care.
Mrs. Kendrick Dunlap and
Mrs. Don Stanton were in Pen
dleton Thursday where Mar
guerite had medical care.
Card Party Winners
The Camp 5 Community card
party held Saturday night was
well attended with 15 tables of
pinochle in play. Hostesses were
Pat Van Arsaaie ana lerry
Todd. High scores were made
by Earl Norris and Sharon Bell,
low by Bill Wright and Edna
Wright; pinochles went to Don
Slinkard and Jo Madden. The
door prize was won by Marilyn
Garcia. Cake and ice cream were
served to i all the players by
the hostesses.
The Klnzua Mountaineers
Square Dance Club put on an
exhibition i square aance iasi
Saturday afternoon at the Con
don Nursing Home. Between the
square dances the group put on
exhibition round dances. Those
taking part were Bob Jewett
doing the calling, Mr. and Mrs.
Jim Cochran, Mr. and Mrs. Her
schel Murdock, Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Bell, Betty and Pat, and
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Norris.
Sid at Arbucklel
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Bunch and
Rebeccah accompanied her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ike Lechelt
of Kennewlck to the Oregon
coast for the weekend. They
were at the condominium "The
Cavalier" at Lincoln City. The
weather was stormy. They en-,
loved watching the storms
come in from the ocean.
vacation. Sixteen year old Rich
ard Stephens visited In Costa
Rica last summer for 2 months,
in the same exchange program.
Charlotte Easterllng who was
a patient at St. Anthony Hos
pital, Pendleton last week, re
turned home Saturday and Is
convalescing after surgery.
Assembly of God
Ardon and Patti Lockyer, gos
pel singers, recording artists
and motivators were the special
guests of Pastor and Mrs. Wes
ley Cronk and presented a mu
sical gospel service at the Irri
gon Assembly of God Church
on 8th St., Wednesday, Feb. 2,
at 7:30 p.m..
Ardon and Pattl have produc
ed several L.P. record albums
and motivation talks, Casette
tapes. They presented a positive
approach to the problems of life
today.
Attend Church Institute
Pastor and Mrs. Wesley Cronk
of Irrigon attended the Minis
ters' Institute, at the First As
sembly of God Church in Pen
dleton on Thursday and Friday.
Mrs. Walter Agee, W.M.C. Pres
ident of the Irrigon Church and
Josephine Buchanan, attended
the Womens Missionary Coun
cil Rally, Friday at the same
location. Anita Klemin, Oregon
President of the WMC's, was
present and spoke to 38 women
from Eastern Oregon Churches.
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Wilson,
attended the banquet Friday
evening. When church board
members joined the ministers.
When Do They Meet?
Following Is a list of civic and service org sn lis Hons of
Morrow County showing their regular meeting times. This
list will be updated and published periodically, urgantza
lions wishing to be Included in this listing should contact
the Gazette-Times office. Only those organizations with reg
ular meeting dates will be listed. Special occasions will not
be Included. Only one Hating per organization.
MORROW COUNTY
Ileppner Soil and Water
Conservation District - First Tuesday
Morrow County Gem and
Mineral Society Fourth Saturday
Morrow County Court - First Wednesday
Morrow County School Board Third Monday
Morrow County Juvenile Advisory Council Third Monday
Pioneer Memorial Hospital Board Third Thursday
Every Wednesday
Third Thursday
Meets on call
Morrow County Jaycees
Morrow County Jaycee WIvea
Morrow County Planning Commission
Morrow County Rifle and
Morrow County Fair Board
Pistol Club
NFO
Port of Morrow
HEPPNER
Morrow County Gem and
Mineral Society
Carnation Club .........
Degree of Honor
Protective Assoc. Second and Fourth Tuesdays,
8:00 p.m.
Bookworms Second ft Fourth Tuesday
Golden Age Club First Tuesday
Hello Heppner Second Tuesday
Third Monday
First Wednesday, 8:00 p.m.
... Last Thursday
Second Thursday
Third Saturday
Third Wednesday, 8:00 p.m.
Heppner Arm of the National Assn.
To Keep and Bear Arms
Heppner-Morrow Co. Chamber fo Commerce
Heppner City Council
Heppner Civic League
Heppner Elks Lodge
Heppner Extension Unit
Heppner Garden Club
Heppner Legion & Auxiliary
Heppner Lodge No. 69 AF at AM
Heppner Mini-mlze Tops Club
Heppner Ruth Assembly No. 50
Rainbow Girls
Mother's Club
Order of Eastern Star
Rhea Creek Grange
Royal Arch Masons
Soroptimists
IONE
Third Monday
Every Monday
. First Monday
Third Monday
Every Thursday
Second Monday
Second Monday
First Monday
First k Third Tuesday
Every Tuesday
First k Third Monday
.. First Monday
Second Monday
Second Friday
Fourth Wednesday
Every Thursday
Altar Society of St Williams
American Legion ..
American Legion Auxiliary
Beta Omega of ESA
lone City Council .
lone Garden Club
lone Lion's Club ...... ..
lone PTA
First Thursday
Third Tuesday, 8:00
First Tuesday.' 2:00
Second & Fourth Tuesday
First Tuesday
Second Wednesday
Second ft Fourth Monday
Second Thursday
lone Willows Grange . Third Saturday
Rainbow lone No. 89 First and Third Tuesday
Locust Chapter No. 119 Second Tuesday
lone Masonic Lodge No. 120 First and Third Wednesday
lone Women's Fellowship Fourth Thursday
lone Topic Club Third Wednesday
LEXINGTON
Lexington City Council First Monday
Lexington Holly Rebekahs First ft Third Thursday
Clip and Save
ANNOUNCING The Modular
Home
Move in 3 weeks after loan approval
Two, three or four bedrooms
One or two baths
Furnace heat
FHA, VA or Conventional financing;
Your lot or ours, city or country
OPEN HOUSE
February 5 & 6, 1-5 pjn.
Butter Creek Highway at Highland
Hermiston, Oregon
Universal Realty, Inc.
Your Area Dealer
Holly Rebekah
CARD PARTY
and LUNCH
February 7 at 10 A. M.
(Ends at 2 p.m.)
LEXINGTON I.O.O.F. HALL
LUNCH SERVED AT NOON
(Hot Dish with Salad and Dessert)
ADMISSION $ gQ
Proceeds Go To Rebekah Civic Projects
THIS MESSAGE SPONSORED BY TOUR HOME-OWNED BANK AS A COMMUNITY SEBVICE
BANK OF
Eastern Oregon
HEPFNEB IONE ARLINGTON
MEMBER. FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION