fi HEPPNFR.
Boardman 4-H
Club Growing
By vain III MAl?UVF
Three new mender were
taken in at tin' meeting re
cently of the Saddle Puis
4-H Club, Then were Jonl
Prllo, Carol Ann PonoVatt
and Ciivty Kuu;. This brim:
tti total enrollment of the
Club to MM,
The clut chose their new
outfits which ti! te blw and
black checked pants, white
Mouses and dark Mm- vests.
Hans ire being nude for
a trail rule, also a car wash
after the leather warms. Ue
eord tuHik-s were handed out
and filled in.
MRS. SUV RICE FITZ-
CLKAl.r left for her home in
I os Angeles, Ca. Sunday by
plan1 from Pemlleton after
bemg here for the funeral of
her Ltttier, George U.SIcard.
Otter relatives here fron. out
of town were Mrs. SicarcTs
brrther and sisters-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Perr Parks
of J lneoln City and Mrs. May
Tirks of Junction City: her
sister. Mrs. Perly Russ of
Al'oany, Nephews, Ed Hamp-
nfll cf Sweet Home and Al-
:te Wakefield of Cloverdale;
antJ Mr. Sicard's sister, Mrs.
IXeSHia Prather of Woodburr..
' others were Mr. and Mrs.
"Tred Day, Mr. and Mrs. Jack
O'Connell and Eddie Bovd,
Mlifif PorUand.
THERE WERE FIVE
tables of pinochle In play
at Bie card party held Tues
day of last week at theGreen
"' fiild Grange hall, sponsored
' by the Women's ActivityCom
ruittee of the grange. Mrs.
John Phillips was hostess.
',' High prize was wonby Mrs.
' Charlie Vaughn and second
high went to Mrs. Rupe
.,.Dlh went to Mrs. Rupe Ken
nedy. Dorothy Griffin of Ar
lington and Mrs. Vaughn re
ceived the traveling pinochle
prizes.
'''.' IMr. and Mrs. Harold Rash,
'' Ms. and Mrs. Elvin Ely, Mrs.
.V.Axhin Hug and Mrs. Margaret
"'Knight went to Pendleton last
! Friday where they were din
" ner guests at the home of Mr.
ajd. Mrs. Charles Anderegg,
goring Mrs. Hug's birth
day. Other guests were Mr.
and Mrs. Hugh Brown of Pen
dleton. MR. AND MRS. ROY BALL
Zearl Gillespie, Mrs. Hazel
Carpenter, Mrs. Leo Root
and Mrs. Frank Marlow went
to Pendleton Sunday after
noon where they were dinner
guests at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Anderegg.
Mrs. Larry Phillips and
Mrs. Frank Marlow went to
Lexington Tuesday of last
week to attend a project lead
ers' meeting for the Home
, Extension Unit. Subject under
udy was "Emergency First
Aid." They will present the
lesson to the unit here Mar.
at the Phillips home at
10:00 a.m.
v,)Ars. Charles Wicklander of
Portland has been visiting
here at the homes of Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Tatone and Mr.
frffotl Mrs. Carl Wicklander.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ball went
td Pendleton one day last week
to visit at the home of Ball's
see and daughter-in-law, Mr.
.and Mrs. Franklin Ball,
a -"MRS. LEO LEMN'A OFTa
."Coma, Wash, is visiting this
Meek at the home of her sis
ter, Mrs. Arnin Hug.
nr- iMM, XlfUJ. rt.lL ft 1 '
ORE I fiAZFTTF TIMES. ThurwUv. Match
MR. AND MRS CHAW. IF
Vaughn went to ' Igin this
week to visit at the home of
Mrs. V a ug hn' brothe r -In -la
and sister, Mr. and Mrs.
Ronald Tye. The) will also
go to lUker to visit another
and Mrs. IU Smith
MRS. CAKOI Mr iN,lT
MASTER announces IIH coin,
ing sale of two new stamps
at the post oftiee. The first
one is the t) cent Yellow
stone Park CentennulsUiii),
which will observe the hVth
anmversar) of the Yellow
stime, the world' first na
tional park. Old Faithful,
the park's lest known attrac
tion, will he featured on the
commemorative stamp,
which will be issued first
March. 1 in Washington. IV C.
and Yellowstone Park Vivo.
It will go on salt here Mar. 2.
The second stamp, also an
8 center, is the Family Plan
mil1 commemorative stamp,
and will U first placed on
sale at New York, N Y. Mar.
18, ami will he on sale here
Mar. 2.
MIS. GARY HERA IF aixi
daughters Heidi and Heather
of Portland, visited here two
days last week at the home
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Pill Nelson. Accompanying
her here was Nelson's mot
her, Mrs. Juanita Nelson,
also of Portland.
1072
Two Divorces
Granted
Two divorces were granted
by Judge Henry Kaye in Cir
cuit Court in Heppner last
Friday. Dennis Warren, Hep
pner, was granted a divorce
from Fleeta Warren, Milton
Freewater. He was granted
custody of two minor child
ren, Y vonne Hodson, Board
man was granted a divorce
from Wayne Hodson, Board
man. She received custody
of two minor children and
child support of $200 per
month. He obtained custody
of a third child.
Captain Shaw
Visits Hogers
Proud grandmother Mrs.
Fimna Itager was pleased to
have her grandson Captain
Robert Shaw visit her and
other relative here and In
Hermiston last weekend.
Captain Shaw has recently
returned from Vietnam. Ik
Is the son of Harriet and
Clayton Shaw, Corvultis. He
has now gone to Port Sill
at lawton, ok., where he
will teach and study for fur
ther advancement in the Army
Engineering Corps.
Sheep Shear
Schools
Plans are now lieing nude
for the 1972 sheep shearing
schHils aponsored by the OSl
Cooperative extension
vice, reports Don Stangel.
Morrow County Extension
Ai'ent. Shearing schools will
he held April 18 ami 19 at
Vale, April 20 and 21 at
the OSr Eastern Oregon Ex
periment Station at inlon,
May 2 and 3 at Fossil and
May 4 am! 5 at Prmeville.
The lnr.tructor will be John
La inters.
During the two day class,
Landers will give Instruc
tion on the proper handling
of the sheep to prevent In
jury, show how to harvest
wool mast efficiently, dis
cuss the care and nulntcn
ance of equipment and also
outline the wool marketing
process.
The OSL' schools are held
annually in an attempt to
help provide trained sheep
shearers for Oregon's wool
industry, Don explains.
Trained shearers continue to
remain In relatively short
supply In relation to need.
Applications for the East
ern and Central Oregon
schools are available from
the Morrow county extension
office. Enrollment in the
April a lid May classes Is
limited to ten persons each
session.
A fee of $1 per diy will
be charged for the classes.
Jomes L Coson
Leods Discussion
On China Policy
The lleppner Great Deci
sions Group was led through
a discussion ofl'.S. China Po
licy by James I . Casoti dur
ing Its Sunday evening meet
lug at the SeighlMirho.nl Cen
ter, liecausr id President
Nixon's jnuriK't and confer
ences and the attention which
has leeii directrd toward
China recently, this discuss
ion was most timely,
Mr. Cason directed think
ing along the line of what
lug along the line of what
change a new China poucy
nnht have on our states'
trade with Japan, with China,
and with the other countries
of the Far Fast. The mat
ter of the future of Taiwan
was also brought out.
Dave Green Speaks at NFO Meet
Activelt campaigning for
the position of state re
presentative for District 55,
Pave lircrii, Madras, talked
to the vri here Wednesday.
Dave says, " I am a can
didate liecause I feel have
the qualification:;, tin.1 In
terest and the understanding
ol the district. The legis
lator from this area must W
an individual whoundrrstands
the agri-business world, Its
problems and Its needs. He
need.-, to Mleve m the free
enterprise system In which
the man who works hardest
nukes the most moneynot
the nun who understands (he
Welti re regulations the
lest ,"
He stressed that legisla
tion should leflect the Intent
of the M'opli'. lie said tie
felt Work man ( niiviis.itlon
rales need to tc studied and
something tus to be done
about strikes In the trans
portation Industry. He dwejt
on the development of nat
ural resources and the lie
cesf.lty of keeping our rivers
clean.
Dave closed with, "I am
envious of the luture that
you people here In Morrow
County have before you. It
Is pretty easy for me having
farmed In the Madras area
and watched Irrigation come
to get excited about your
future."
An optimist Is wrong as
oftern as iessmisl, hut he
has a lot more fun!
often as H'sslmst, but he
lus a lt in ire fun!
The only woman who is
ha in i y wlion Iter husband In
down and out Is in astro
naut's wife.
Irrigation Training Given
Irrigation Rental Builds In Boardman
Treotment For
Poisons and Burns
Study for Morch
Emergency treatment for
poisoning and burns will lie
the topic at all Extension
study groups during March.
Clint Payor of the Red
Clint Payor of the Red Cross
gave instruction for the les
son to leaders from each
study group.
Do you know the most com
mon poison? Uhat plants
grow n your yard that can
cause death or severe
illness.' Do you have a phone
number to call if a poison
ing occurs''
All women are invited to
attend a study group. The
lesson is of extra importance
to mothers of young child
ren. With many families
living long distances from
doctors, this Information
could very well save a life.
Meeting dates of the Ex
tension study groups are:
Hello Heppner - March 7
Tine City - March 8
Heppner Day - March 13
lone - March 13
Boardman March 1G
Rhea Creek - March 1
Call G7C-9G-12 for further
info on study topics and meet
ing places.
-
pit-' 4 1,
! if
I It-
Inc. trucks be
JJALh XUl'NSELL stands beside one of tiie Irrigation henUif
ouice and warehouse at Boardman.
Anticipating the growth
that water will bring to
the north end, a new irriga
tion sales and service com
pany has built a new building
and recently nnved into
it in Boardman.
Don Saxton has come from
the Mases Lake branch of
Irrigation Rental Inc. to
be manager of the Board
man branch. Dale Ccunsell,
La Grande, who just received
his degree in Agri-business
at EOC in December is
assistant manager.
Mr. Saxton is a native
of Weston. He and his
wife have purchased one
of the new homes in Board
man. They have a daughter
in Coeur d'Alene, a son
going to school in the Caro
linas and Lorna a freshman
at Riverside.
The firm will rent solid
siue int ue
sets, wheel lines and hand
moves. They will sell and
service pumps and Gifford
Hill 360 circles. Tney have
300 ii.i:;is on 'heir lot al
ready. Tii? a-e optim'.sUc oi
possibilities at Boardman.
"There's no doubt Bop.rdman
is going to go. Miybe
not so much this summer
but wait until we get water!"
;,ERSON spent the weekend in
Monmouth visiting at the
(.'.home of their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Chet
Cptilllips.
n.Mfi. AND MRS. ROD
Fiug and son Troy went to
Portland over the weekend to
tnrisit at the home of Flus
"brother-in-law and sister,
Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Ha'thaway.
MR. AND MRS. ERNEST
TYLER and son of The Dal
les were weekend visitors at
, th,e home of Mr. and Mrs.
A-fidy Jones.
RIVERSIDE MENU
Mar. 6-10 are as follows:
MONDAY - Sloppy Joes, cot
tage cheese, applesauce and
gingerbread and whipped
cream.
TUESDAY
TUESDAY - Hot dogs, pickles,
macaroni salad, French fries
and apricots.
WEDNESDAY - Pizza, cab
bage slaw and ice cream
slices.
THURSDAY - Hamburger no
odle bake, hot rolls, green
beans and fresh pears.
FRIDAY - Potatoe soup, lunch
meat slices, bread and but
ter and apple crisp.
Milk is served with all
meals.
NOW OPEN
I IRRIGATION RENTAL INC.
Boardman 481-2231
Located V2 mile East on old Hwy. 30
Rental-Sales-Service
Wheel Lines - Solid Set - Mainline
Gifford Hill 360 Circles
Hush Puppies
Few Sizes
ODDS & ENDS
6.95
For Women's
$8.95
For Men's
GONTY'S
Our book
forecasts
the future.
Find the day your birthday falls in 1996.
Or look up the day George Washington started all
that trouble on the Fourth of July. Your new Pacific
Northwest Bell telephone directory has a calendar
that starts in 1776 and goes on to the year 2000.
You'll find it listed on the cover index.
In this issue of your Phone Book.
QA3 Qba GV3 tLii VW
rib
Mwi tiMliM'd lo work with
Center pivot Irriga
tion fipilpllUMll Wlil NOOII Im
available for work with II rl
l.iturs, according lo George
Johnson, Area IxtiMiMoii
Ai'eiit In Heppner. Tht'W nieii
have just completed course
presented b I Hue Mountain
Community C ollege. The 30
hour ciHirse was taught by
Tom Sutherland of HMCC at
Rlvi-rside llip.h School at
Iimirdman.
line of the Ivaslc reason
the con I'M' was organized by
the Extension Service and
Pine Mountain was to meet
the manpower traliiiiit: re
quirements in the cXiandiiiK
iiriiation farminc In the
area. The Course was tiuiihl
to upi'rade the skills of
those presently worklni; with
center -pivots and to train men
to be able to work with the
equipment. Fundamentals of
electricity was the main
theme of the course, with a
continuous approach to rela
tionships with center-pivots.
This included the use of four
majiT center-pivot equipment
models supplied by the deal
ers and a field class with
ft Irrigation pqulrimrnt: i
There vtt twenty partlo).
pant In the course with in
even tilvislon of reprnit4
lion between Morrow land
Umatilla county. Several if
the men will shortly tlM
int; for employment with this
additional training. ,. j
Those euiiloyers Intcu'sJ
ed In contacting these'apijn
can call or write George yhi
stun at the Morrow Cvun(y
Extension office - G76-lUj4t,
Larry o'ftourke at Hid
Mountain Commuidty
U'(.e 276-1200, or
ploymeiit offices In
niision ana rciwieion. ,t,
at 'WUe
dty X oU
r the i nt-
MOVING?? i
Local or
Long Distance
Tree Citlmatei '
Call Gene Orwlck '
989 8586 ,
or Condon 384-2292
Aqent for
United Van Una.
EARL GII.UA.M served as Kxalled liub-i of Heppner
l.otk'e No 3"K BI'OK liCVJ lll.l He stands before pioturei
of former ExnUed Rulers. His 11'3-H picture is in the
top row. 3rd from the left.
DANCE
Morrow County
Fairgrounds
Saturday. March 4
9 to 1 A.M.
Music by
Western Gentlemen
Admission $1.50
Soring HniiQPrloanina?
p. . ... w WW WIWVII III I
0)
ilI?Q!IIL
Wafer and Electricity are
poor companions. Remove
Fuses or Turn Circuit
Breakers Off before washing
walls at outlets and switches
or cleaning ovens and
appliances.
A
a
0
Columbia Basin Electric Co-op
Serving Morrow, Gilliam and Wheeler Counties
Heppner
Phone 6
a . -i -