lirri N't-i:
Out-of-county guests at Pioneer Picnic
Out of County t.uosts 1 IsteJ
Oul-of-Count) m'Sts at the
annual l'loix-fr Ktonuirul lUy
picnic, outnumtvrtd thf I1K4I
PihI 2 to 1. Kirs. Uurnee
lieikt"! nl thrin;litl,!uest
U ni tirout;tii in this copy
ol all thtMiut-oK-ountyiiui'sts.
Marif Aiuli'rsim.S.inDu'i'o.
Calif.; Norma Mullins. The
ItoU, Orei-oii; Al IWg
stroni, Portlami, Leoralli')
ilen, Stanfii-lil. Oregon; Pan
IU llinton, Ttw Dulles; Con
nie IUlsin, Ttie Uilles; Mr.
ami Mrs. Harold Case, Ml) Id
Park. Oregon; Mr. and Mrs.
lion Case, Olympu, Wu.. Mr.
and Mrs. Cordon lender,
Portland, Vallejo McAtee
krnur&, Portland.
Huth H one nun Graef,
PorUaixl; 1 ulu White, Pilot
Hock, Oregon; Vernon Waid.
Portland, Oregon, Mr. ami
Mrs. Paul Gemmel, Salem,
Oregon; Howard McDuffeo,
Portland; Mr. and Mrs. Paul
MeDuffeo, Medtord, Oregon;
Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Mc
Curdy Sr., PuUura, Calif.;
Irene Hiatt Van S'choUck,
Canby, Oregon, Mr. and
Mrs. Karl Miller. Woodlnirn,
Oregon; Mr. and Mrs. Homer
McCaleb, Porltand.
Mildred I undblad, Port
land, Mrs. Felix Johnson,
Long Creek. Oregon: Mr. and
Mrs. t'verett Hurlo and
Mary, Pendleton, Oregon;
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gil
liam, Spokane, Wn.; Mr. and
Mrs. Bill Smethurst, Pendle
ton; Alva Mason, Portland;
Sharon and Mary Hawk, Med
ford, Oregon; Elmer Hunt,
The Dalles; Gladys Corri
gal, Portland; F red Mc
Murray, Portland.
Ray McDuffee. Seal Rock,
Oregon; Joe Brosnan, Little
Rock, Ark.; Irene Tucker
Atherton, Ontario, Oregon;
Huldah Tucker Mortimore,
Eugene, Oregon; Mrs. Lln
nea Nottage, Portland; Mag
gie Raynolds, Astoria; Altna
Kirk and Tena Scott, Herm
iston; Bessie Miller, La
Grande; Margaret Gould.Al
buquerque, N.M.; Florence,
Elece, and Stellia Otten, La
Grande, Oregon.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wake
field and John.Sheridan.Ore
gon; Mr. and Mrs. Ted
McMurdo and Loulie, Port
land; Dorothy Peck Tucker
and Ed Tucker, LaGrande;
Mr. and Mrs. JoeGreen, Pen
dleton; Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Guild, Snohomish, Wn. and
LeGrand Guild; Mrs. David
and Marie Baum, LaGrande,
Oregon.
Oregon; Lilly Chinn, Herm
iston and W illiam and Sherry;
Rick Otten, LaGrande; Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Hill, Coos
Bay, Oregon; Mr. and Mrs.
A.J. Speekmeir and Kevin,
Belle Fourche, So. Dak..
Buelah Lindell, Portland;
Jerry Mason, Portland; Beth
and Carol Hynd, Umatilla;
Annie Schaffer, Pendleton;
Cyrene Miller, Corvallis; VI
Lieuallen, Pendleton; Grace
Nickerson, Portland; Mr. and
MANY THANKS
to those who helped me get my new
laundromat read' for business:
M & R heatinn and air conditioning,
Wade Bothwell the painting, Jami
son & Marshall of Condon the
plumbinq, Tri-County Electrical the
wirina. My thanks to those who
wished me well and for the flowers
from Gontys Shoes, Turner Van
Marter &Bryant, The Bank of East
ern Oregon, Cal's Arco, Northwest
ern Motel, Elma's Apparel, the
M & R and to Cornett Green for the
evergreens for the planter and any
body else I might have forgotten.
Bill Weatherford
"Pop's
Homemade 10" Pies for $2.50
Call 676-9707 or 676-9670 to order
yours now! Delivery Saturday afternoon,
June 17.
Jaycee Wives
THIS MESSAGE SPOHSOUS
DANK OF
HA'HTK T1MKS,
Kim. idiruru il.iyes, I1UU
Uro; Mr. ami Mrs. Gary
Join's. Holly I Guy; Plan
liarrih, Omaha, Nebr.; I lllte
Currin ll.iHid, portlamt.
Maliel Penn,'). Portland;
Mr. and Mrs. Charles WU
lard, Anchorage, Alaska; Mr.
ami Mrs. Jim Tucker and
Mar) Lee, W II,. Virginia Tur
XT, Fugene; Mr, ami Mrs.
Ade Petieorges, Santa Hosa,
Calif.; Fd Claesmor, R.d
Hluff, Calif.; Mr. ami Mrs.
Tom Y raters and Flmer
Hurnsldt', Grass Valley, Ore
gon; Margaret Hayes,
Joseph; Mr. and Mrs. Burl
Coxen, Salem; Mr. ami Mrs.
Hill Kilkenny, Pendleton,
Oregon.
Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Sly
ter, Camas, Wn.; Mr. am!
Mrs. Jim Burnt!, Corvallis;
Fsther Piesen, Portland,
Alfred ponitti. Portland,
Shirley Blake, Tigard,
Mr. and Mrs. Layton Sha.
Corvallis; Kae Shaw. Eugene;
Maude Pointer, Corvallis,
Don Gould. Albuquerque,
N.M.; Fay Bucknum, Pendle
ton. Jean M. Pieton, Portland,
Mr. ami Mrs. AJ Ayers,
Seattle, Wn.; Mr. and Mrs.
Rho Bleakman, Canyon City;
Pat Townsend, Portland;
ZetLi (Hleaknun) Jinkinson,
Vancouver, Wn.; Neva
(Bleakman) Schlaf, Portland,
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bleak
man, Hermiston.
MRS. SADIE PARRISH dress
ed in the "pioneer spirit"
for the Pioneer Memorial
Picnic.
Favorite
BT YOUB BOME-OWIfEO BANK AS
D Eastern Oregon
REPVIfEB JONE ABUNCTON
MEMJEX. FEDEBAL DEPOSIT INStTBAMCE COBPOBATIOR
Tlmi.l.iv. Jim,. H, 1072
Ml! l MRS. UHF.N BRACE
ami iHiris went up to Indian
l ake to KHml Memorial Pay.
Tins is the Uke wit of Pi
lot Hock whose name has
come into no much discus
sion. Mr. Brace didn't do
any fishing because ho
didn't have an Indian per
mit but pen'le were getting
some goil catches. They
Mid it was real nice m there.
4pal Cook
receives
State Award
The Sans Soucl Retekah
Lodge held their regular
meeting June 3. A short
business meeting was held,
and a donation was mailed
to the Paseiiena Rose Parade
Committee. 0al Cook, dele
pate to the State Convention
in Tillamook May U-10. gave
her report.
vhlle she was there , Opal
received the Pecoration of
Chivalry, one of the highest
state honors that eanbe given
to a Hebekah.
Mrs. Cook used four of her
dolls to show the ladies at
the meeting what kind of
dresses were worn at the
State Convention. One doll
showed what the Assembly
Officers wore, what the la
dies who seated the officers
wore, what the state drill
team looked like, and what the
dress the lady who opened
the Bible looked like.
The Heppner Rebekahs won
a special award, too. Mattie
Green received the Commun
ity Service award for the
group. Refreshments were
served by Shirley Connor.
Forestry Forum
There were 30 or so at
tending the first forum type
meeting held in Pendleton last
Thursday conducted by the
Umatilla National Forest. In
the earlier hearings on the
undeveloped areas, the super
visor felt the format of the
meeting was so rigid that
people were not able to ask
questions pertaining to other
Forestry practices. This in
formal meeting was called to
become more folly aware of
public opinion and perhaps
re-establish priorities to
meet current demands.
Those attending from Mor
row County were Del Piper,
Bill Weatherford, Jack Mel
land, Wayne Hams and Mar
vin Chitty.
Judge Kaye
closes case
On May 25th, Judge Henry
Kaye signed an order sustain
ing the demurrers of each de
fendant in the Schlichting vs.
Joyce Ritch Bergstrom, as
sessor, Paul W.Jones, county
judge and Homer Hughes and
Walter Hayes, commissio
ners, without leave to the
plaintiff to plead further.
Mr. Schlichting was seeking
damages and re-instatement
to his position of county ap
praiser. He claimed he had
been wrongfully fired.
Circuit Court will be held
in Morrow County on June 20
in the case of Orville Cuts
forth Jr., representative of
the estate of Gene Cutsforth
vs. Kinzua Corp. Plaintiff
seeks $150,000 damages plus
$1600 funeral expenses as the
result of an accident Sept.
10 in which Gene Cutsforth
was killed when his car hit
a log loader crossing High
way 207 at the Heppner Kin
zua Plant.
In a counter-suit Kinzua
is asking for $8,801 for
damage to the log loader.
Circuit Court will be held
in Morrow County June 27
for the Seeger vs. Cutsforth
trial.
Pie"
A COMMUNTTT SEBYIC1
LEGION HAS 100
One hundred iiercent mem
herslup award were present
l to Don Munkers, comman
der of lit' ll.'pptK'r l.egloti
post, Jerry Rood and Frank
llamlm at the dinner-meeting
Monday rvenim;,
Mrs. Riley Munkors was
presented with a gift of ap
preciation by the Auxiliary
for her term as president.
Mrs. Jerry Hood trave the
poppy report In the absence
of the Poppy chairman, Mrs.
C.J P. Haumaii. Very close
to last year s proceeds, the
Auxih.tr nude WSS.IWon the
hPP sale. The oust of the
xippies and 40 percent goes
into lkurtmeiit. The lu
lance $88.03 is kept in the
local treasury In a re
stricted fund that nuy W us
ed for disabled veterans ami
tlieir families.
This was thf last meeting of
the two groups until fall.
Plans have been completed
for delegates to attend the
PARliELL JAMES
MOVES TO TUI.NER
parrell James has accept
ed director of choral music
it Cascade Union High Scho
ol at Turner. He will be
teaching the the High School
with an enrollment of SjO
and the Junior High of 600.
He expects to attend school
this summer. Re has rud the
music program at lone High
School since 19C7.
Mr. and Mrs. James have
been most unselfish with their
musical talents for school and
church and community af
fairs. They have two sons
Jeff and Joel. Mrs. James
formerly taught Home Ec.
English and Girls PE at lone.
She has been active with 4-11
since she left teaching.
Covers Much
Ground
Reports from them were
varied "It was dry," "too
much knit-picking", "very in
formative." Questions and
discussions included manage
ment of timber, control of
off-the-road vehicles, closing
of roads for protection of
game more undeveloped
areas, feas charged for sum
mer homes and noxious
weeds.
The discussion of the ap
pearance of The Yellow Star
Thistle in the Milton-Free-water-Walla
areaprovedvery
beneficial. It is very spiney,
2 feet in height with a shiny
yellow star flower. The seeds
germinate twice a year so
it can take over a field al
most instantly. It won't grow
in the mountain areas but
will
fields
take over abandoned
and old roads in the
areas. The cost of
drier
controlline it runs about $G0-
$70. which Is sometimes the
worth of the land It's on.
Marvin Chitty at the Hep
pner District office says " to
date none has been seen in
Morrow County". He asks
that everyone be on the alert
for this villain. The Soil
Conservation people are also
interested in hearing if any
one has seen it.
These informal type meet
ings will be held as long as
the public is interested.
Gl
The next one will be held
this fall and meetings maybe
moved around the district
from Lewiston to Heppner.
HEPPNER MUNICIPAL
SWIMMING POOL
SUNDAY. JUNE 11 - 2 to 7 PM
Ml . l I 1 A.L.
Regular swimming srarrs i uesaay,
SEASON TICKETS WILL BE ON SALE
rTABTiur. lirikin a v nikir
FAMILY
ADULTS
5 ALL CHILDREN &
6 HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS .25
5 POOL SCHEDULE
Tuesdays thru Fridays
j Saturdays and Sundays
Smaller children
resocnsible for their safety. N
SWIMMING LESSONS will start soon. Basket fee S
$2.50. Definite schedule will be announced. Fee MUST
be paid ot tim of registration. No one may start lessons S
until fee is paid. S
The Citv enccuraaes use or rne pooi
. ; I m. ....l!f:.J
nrnun sw mm no our a uuunncu iucmwuiu mi v. ki
S ent at all times.
$ SEASON TICKETS apply only to regular swimming
S schedule, not to special events.
MEMBERSHIP
peurlinent
( onvention In
kiN.if.ird. Girls State anl
Rot Slate delegates ill U
loini to Salem and Corvallis
this n'Xt weekend.
Special guests at IIm dinner
were Mrs. Esther Van den
Bii'ssen and A I Sanili from
the IK'ppiMT Hotel andGraniv
LanghoW from Canby who is
here visiting her slster-ln-law,
Mrs. Frank Hamlin and
Mi. Hamlin.
County Judge
Judge Paul Jones, president
of the Association of Oregon
Counties, attended a meeting
recently ill Roseburg where
lliey met with theAsstK-lation
of General Contractors. The
two griMipsdiscussinl Items ol
joint interest, invisible legi
slative propo-sals ami com
mon misunderstandings.
Two Minls of view are held
on the construction of count)
roads. Rixul pepartments
may consider contracting
certain jobs Instead of county
crews doing the work.
At anotlicr meeting held at
Canyon City by the five coun
ties of the so-called District
No. 12, the nujor determin
ation was to proceed with t tit.
requirement of the HUD to
develop a comprehensive
water and sewer plan for the
5-county area. Each county
Services held
for Carl Allyn
Funeral services were held
June 3 at the Lexington Chris
tian Church for Carl Allyn,
who passed away May 31
at Bess Keiser Hospital In
Portland. He was 72.
Mr. Allyn was born July
26, 1899 in Lexington. He
was the son of George M.
Allyn and Cora B. Russell
Allyn. He grew up there,
and during his lifetime
operated barber shops in Lex
ington, lone and the lm
peial Hotel in Portland.
Officiating at the services
was Rev. Don Johnson. Cask
et bearers were Al Berg
strom, Laurence Becket, Ge
rald Bergstrom, Ellwayne
Bergstrom, Jim Farley, and
Boli Bergstrom. Mr. and
Mrs. Carl Marquardt sang
"In the Garden," accompan
ied by Mrs. Marquardt at
the piano.
Concluding services were
at the Heppner Masonic Ce
metary. A ritualistic ser
vice was conducted by the
Elks Lodge. Sweeney Mor
tuary was in cliarge of ar
rangements. Mr. Allyn was a member
of the Heppner BPOE Elks
Lodge No. 351). He was
preceeded by his wife in
death in 1969. He is sur
vived by a daughter, Mrs.
Maxine Gower; brother Mel
vin Lyle Allyn, Lexington;
and sister Mrs. Elsie Fox,
vVenatchee, Wa.
MR.
& MRS. JOHN PR1
of Paul, Idaho came
VETT
down for a visit and to pick
up their children, Kim and
Karen, who had been visit
ing their grand parents, Mr.
and Mrs. C.H. Privett here.
Cathy Keene, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Bryce Keene
of lone, and a friend Lloyd
Eckert, both from Portland
were visitors over graduation
weekend.
CWIM FREEH!
FEES
DAILY
None
.50
CLOSED MONuATl
MUST be accompanied by a person S
Maxim Malmiiey and Mike
came the last of May ml took
her parents, fc.r. and Mrs,
Sam Mcpunicl to Elgin (or
Meiuorul Ifciy. Also visiting
the Mahon hotito Memorial
Pay were Mr. ami Mrs, Tom
Mahon ami Joey, Council,
Ma.; Mrt, Aaron Stubtilefleld
and hoys, Walla Walla; the
Jack Mahon family, La
Grande; Roy Carter, Joseph;
Mr. ami Mrs, Bill If Mahon,
LaGrande.
Maxine brought her folks
homo Tuesday and returned
to her home the same day.
On The Move
Ins a planum), detriment
ami part of the work of plan
ning at the rounty level will
be contracted luck to Hie
counties.
A $30,000 grant for the
employment of a secretary
and planner for the district
nuy to available. This plan
ner would work with the cit
ies ami counties as coordin
ator within the district for
the comprehensive plan.
There are three river Ui
sins within the 5 counties to
lie studied. Those of the
John Pay, Umatilla, and Col
'imbia. 4 -Ay
The Heppner Elementary
fifth graders, and their tea
chers Mr. Cliff Williams and
Miss Marguerite Glavey,
JUNE IS BIG MONTH
Around 2,400 new la mil y
units will probably be form
ed in Oregon as wedding vows
are exchanged in June, the
most popular month for mar
riages. Mrs. Roberta C. Frasier,
Extension family life special
ist at Oregon State Univer
sity, points out tliat the vast
majority of these couples
will be married in a reli
gious ceremony although the
percentage who have a for
mal church wedding may be
small.
Based on the statistics of
previous years, nearly one
fourth of the brides and gro
oms will be making their se
cond trip to the altar. Near
ly 50 percent of the brides
being married for the first
time will be under twenty
years of age and 44 percent
will be 20-24 years of age.
The husband is likely to be
about two years older than
his bride.
If these coupies are to de
velop satisfying marriage re
lationships, each must say
June urn
AT CITY HALL S
mu
SEASON
$20.00
10.00
7.50
1 to 4 P.M.
2 to 7 P.M.
ror private ana
murt a nMt. V
GEORGE,
the pro
George puncan Is buck to
golf In the sunshine county
nt Morrow, He Is a pro who
improved the golfiiiR corei
of lleppnerlles last summer.
He has signed up to Blvo
instruction at the Boardman's
new Wilsons Willow Run Golf
Course ami Heppner's Willow
Creek Country Club coursa
ami anticliute a teaching aJ
Condon.
Last winter he was at the
Spring Brook Golf and Coun
try Club at Riverside, Ca.
It Iuk tieen extremely dry.
They had eight months of no
ram ami the smou from LA
was bad. He says he's glad
to lie luck I" 'lie K'1"1
and Is feeling much better
already.
He nude an attempt to qua
lify for the US Open on the
Waverly Country Club course
In Portland, he missed by
one stroke. He was extremely
tired having just driven up
from LA ami the 36 hole grind
was played In a rain-wind
storm.
l
made a conservation tour in
May. The group toured dif
ferent conservation areas ar
ound Heppner and lone. One
the marriage vows wttha real
commitment to put love, time
and effort into making the
marriage work, says Mrs.
Frasier. Learning to meet
the needs of one anoother as
well as meeting one's own
individual needs requires ma
turity and a willingness to
levelop understanding.
In addition marriage re
quires the development of
certain homemakinc skills.
Young Couples marrying this
year may be more willing
to share homemaking tasks
The cost of living
is lower.
Effective immediately.
Ford sticker prices
reduced up to $50
on these models:
fORD MAVERICK Ws!giiSJC!MBt.
Iy" mmi ' ""
-S FORO LTD
FORD OALAXIE MO
Rtducliont ol JM on Miv.rlck and Mulling!
Alto reductions on LTD and Gla. SOO
Sv vn mort with your Fo'd Tm
nioui-to-Mll dll
Nobody beats
the Northwest Ford Team:
1st In tales, service,
ft customer satisfaction.
Farley Motor Co.
126 East May. Heppner
MRS. A G. I'IEPEHiH
a housefull of company for
the Memorial Pay weekend.
Her daughter and family. Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Hall ami Jodl
mine from Portland and Urs,
peer's grandson, GaryPIck
was up with ttwin. Another
grandson and family, Mr. and
Mr. Larry llolllday, Clin
ton ami Troy came from
Aloha.
Oilier who Ktoid by to
visit were Mr. ami Mrs.
Leland McGill of Cecil, Diane
pick and her friend from
Portland and Mr. and MM.
Elmer Pieer and Lorl from
Hermiston. .
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Del
deuger and friends, Portland,
Mr. and Mrs Lee Pavls and
children from Genesee Idaho
and many from Condon. A
tmmlier of other people decor
ated graves at th cemetery
mi Monday.
Mrs. Hattle Lee has been
a patient at the Heppner Me
morial Hospital tor several
weeks ami Is now Improving.
Fmmett Davis Is also a pa
tient at the hospital.
Mr. ami Mrs. Ervln Hop
kins are on a vacation trip
to
Bend and several valley
towns,
I"'
of the highlights of the trip
were the bird guzzlers they
got to see. In the center of
the picture is conservation
man Dale Boner.
and work together in develop
ing their skills. Around 80
percent of the brides will
probably work outofthe home
until the first baby arrives.
It's likely parenthood may be
delayed a few years until the
couple have worked out their
relationship together.
The first years of mar
riage are critical In estab
lishing a pattern for the fu
ture, Mrs. Frasier empha
sises. She urges newlyweds
to seek help early In mar
riage if they find difficulty
in
working out a satisfying
marriage.
Hove
QGOOd
FORD
summer