i v , I I I-
m I 1 I-
KVr 17v Ik
f
ii
W.W. DILL WEATHEHFOHD shows the lilf! washer In his new
laundromat. Free washing was given the first day customers
last Monday. This is lleppner's newest business.
Mrs Buschke
sec-treas of new board
The Hcpimer Water Control
District board has appointed
ftose Marie Buschke to serve
as secretary - treasurer.
Me nibv rs elected to the board
this spring were Dick Wil
kinson, president; Gene Fer
guson, Gene Pierce, vice
president; Marcel Jones and
Don Dennett. Gene Fergu
son has resigned as he now
William
Logan
passes
William Edwin Logan pass
ed away June 13 in Uma
tilla, Ore. He was 62.
Mr. Logan was born May
13, 1910 in Cecil, Or., the
son of Boyd Logan and Ha
zel A lull. He was a World
War II veteran, and work
ed on farms and ranches in
this area most of his life.
Graveside services will be
Friday, June 1G, at 2:00 p.
m. at the Arlington Ceme
tery. Rev. Perry Jackman,
Arlington United Methodist
Church, will officiate.
Mr. Logan is survived bv
his mother, Hazel Havekost,
Irrigon; step-father, Herman
Havekost, Irrigon; sister, Es
ther Burnett, lone; two dau
ghters: Sandra Harris, Con
don; Kay Young, Coos Bay;
two half-brothers: John Have
kost, Visalia, Cal.; Charles
Havekost, Bellingham, Wa.;
several grandchildren and
numerous cousins in this area
and Portland.
Sweeney Mortuary is in
charge of arrangements.
Lions Honor
Mrs. Richard Nixon accepts the Lions International
Humanitarian Award from Kohert J. Uplmgor, of Syra
cuse, N.Y., President of the international service club
organization. The world Lions Clubs honored the First
Lady for her deep understanding of the problems of
youth, the blind, the handicapped and the Underprivi
leged, which she demonstrates in every project she under
takes. Comedian Bob Hope received the award last year
for his continuous concern and work in sight conservation
and eye research.
NOW OPEN
IRRIGATION RENTAL INC.
Boordman 481-2231
Located Vz mile East on old Hwy. 30
Rental-Sales-Service
I Wheel Lines - Solid Set - Mainlin?
Gifford Hill 360 Circles
lives out of the district. Ano
ther person will be named to
serve on the board until the
next election.
Claude Buschke represent
ing the original Flood Con
trol steering committee gave
a financial statement of the
money collected and sieiit
by that group. They present
ed tin' new board with a cash
balance of $478.51.
Earl Johnston who has want
ed to build a meat packing
plant near Hermiston along
with a feed lot lias been lo
oking over Morrow County.
His proposed packing plant
would hire 33 people, probab
ly the big feed lot would
hire a substantial number,
too. f tue environmental
people turn him down near
Hermiston lie hopes to locate
in a sort of remote spot in
Morrow.
Teenager to mother: " You
shouldn't be out in the hot
sun mowing the lawn, Mom.
Wile re's Dad.?"
The tiling that makes go
ing to the dentist so tough
is preparing for that long
hard grind.
Maybe we should ex
amine our priorities. We
have rugs that don't show
the dirt, and movies that
do.
It isn't
your position
you happy or
your disposi-
that ninkes
unhappy, it's
tion.
First Lady
Kinzuan moves
to Fossil
M..UA Mi ev
Ltii'tJtte ..one
a Ruuki
us I ho imiHiri
Thursday nfli-rntion Ml lull)
ul Hih kmua CiiiinuiiH
Church. Ths rurty elwn
by ttw rht-mtwrs ol Hie H .We
B1UU) ClilK IK1 i. Ml Via !
ven iu Miun-e nu i moving
to Fossil. Simlrry t,liorl
cake as s, rv.-d to Mr. LmK,
. .. . , .
. j " i",wu' r 7"'
Gold. Hariee. and Mildred III-
ilia, mi. mi mi a, i"iis imvv
puiclustd a iiiotjlle home infos
Ml. ...... I f .....I B.lia I i.nn h..u
Mr. iind Mrs. Mill Boring left
Friday lo Kiend Die ei kend on
tiuKiiN'SK In I lie Portland area.
While duvui in the valley, lliey.i
ill attend Milt s class reunion.
Mr. and Mrs. James Nyseth ,,,.,,
and family went to U.kreall i )ln, ;travil(1.rrl,s.
I..r the weekend and to at lend pr(.Mre and u.ke cake accord
funeral semces for Jim s (ng ,() dlrectlonSi Pour
KraiKlmotlHT. 1;,ti,.r lr,l a nurius furm tutie
Mr. and Mrs. Don Donaldson
and family of Cresham arrived
Thursday evening to spend a few
days visiting with Mr. and Mrs.
Wayland Hyatt and family.
Mr. and Mrs
W.C. (Dub) Free-
man and daughter Marsha of
Iiryson City, North Carolina
were in Kinzua Tuesday visit
ing with friends.
PASTOK i MHS. WILLIAM
MAI und Marilyn left Thurs
day morning for Edmonton, Al
berta where they will attend the
ter. Miss Seuter and Miss Mai
were room mates at Prairie
Bible Institute.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Green
went to Yakima Thursday to at
tend the high school graduation
of their dughter Treasa.
Mrs. Herschel Murdock and
Mrs. Jack Bell and family of
Fossil were in The Dalles last
Monday on business and for Mrs.
Murdock to have medical care.
They returned to The Dalles
again on Wednesday and then
went on to Portland, returning
home on Friday.
Mrs. Ray O'Neall took her
son Jim to Heppner last Tues
day where he was admitted
to Pioneer Memorial Hos
pital for treatment. He was
discharged on Friday.
Also discharged from Pioneer
Memorial Hospital in Heppner
on Friday was Marvin Lucas who
bad been taken to Heppner
by Mrs. Lucas on Wednesday.
Mrs. Lowell Sharp and Mrs.
Don Stanton were in Heppner
Thursday on business.
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Hertz of
Santa Cruz, Calif, arrived Sat
urday to visit with Mr. and Mrs.
Denzil White. Visiting with the
Hertz's at the White's were Mr.
and Mrs. David Hunt of Fossil
and Mr. and Mrs. Mike Todd and
Gary.
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Jones and
Bobby were business visitors to
Heppner on Saturday.
Weekend visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. Guy Van Arsdale and fam
ily were Mr. and Mrs. Dick
Reece of Joseph.
MR. & MRS. CARLO WARM
ING and family spent the week
end in Bend on business.
Overnight guest of Mr. and
Mrs. Herschel Murdock was
Mrs. J.B. Newsome of Pen
dleton who is a consultant for
Con-Stam Industries.
DDIAr riATC Sticker Pinto
rKlut rAU I O Price Lower By
Toyota Corolla 1600 $2109 $149
Datsun 510 $2306 $346
VW Super Beetle 113 $2159 $199
Chevy Vega $2060 $100
'Bated on a comparison of sticker priest for basa 2-door
Farley Motor
Whot's Cooki
in"
Tim
Murro County f t
dn't cant lM-iln-r iff
tmn.imru,.,. or , N,. york ,
)t.y ia, tm kt.ryt
steak
nerve Hut
iimn in your laiiuly "IVi-I Ur
r atH-r ly".
A mir.i:Mei niemi: Iiroiled
hli-k, tasked potattM-s.grU-
onions, bulicred carrots,
green salad, Strawberry Dens-
Strilber'ry Dessert Cake
This sounds different and
Man to serve it at the Hep.
- . . .,.,.
"
day evening.
1 ui ka:? lemon or yelIo
cake mix.
.
package strawberry flavor
ed e.elatin.
cup boiling jli r
-3 cup cinq aier
aWiimmd rn arn or nonlairv
Ian and bake 350 for SO minutes.
RiMiW from 0Vl.nand coo, ,en
ninuU.B Do no, r(,move from
Ilan hl,Un, .vr pola.
,. -Iiprln. , rt,cS(1iP Then
ri) M ujipr Pli.rre entire
top surface of cooled cake with
a fork. Slowly pour hot gela
tin liquid over cake surface,
evenly. Chill in refrigerator
4 or more hours. Invert cake
on platter and remove mold.
Garnish cake or individual serv-
Ini'c uith uhititujH crfiifn Ar nun.
iry "PPln6 Strawlx.rrles.
OSu SPEEDS LP
LAMBING CYCLE
Sheep in Oregon are going
to have to work harder if
searchers have their way.
Normally seasonal breed
ers, sheep produce only one
crop of lambs each year.
But research shows that hor
mones can te used to in
fluence breeding, makingit
possible to alter the breed
ing cycle.
The Eastern Oregon Agri
cultural Experiment Station,
Union, has successfully used
hormone treatments to get
ewes to produce four crops of
lanilis in three years by re
ducing t he lambing cycle to
a'-iV months. Attempts are
underway to reduce this cycle
to 7'v; months.
"The goal is to double Ore
gon's lamb production by hav
ing ewes produce two sets
of lambs every year," said
station superintendent and
professor of animal science
J.A.B. McArthur.
The lambing cycle is being
shortened gradually, Mc
Arthur explains. A host of
related management pro
blems include weaning lambs
at earlier ages than normal,
developing feeding programs
for these early weanedlambs,
and studying the long-termef-fect
of increased lambing on
the ewe during her productive
life span.
Benefit of a stepped-up
lambing program would be in
creased efficiency of the ewe
which must be fed and cared
even though she isn't pro
ductive a large part of the
year. Using hormones to re-
Compare cars, compare sticker prices . . .
you'll find your Northwest Ford Team's
Pinto puts you ahead where it counts most.
Fun-test a 72 Pinto at your
nearby Ford Dealer's...
and get ready for a Good Ford Summer.
Pinto 2-Door Sedan
models. Optional white sidewalls. plus dealer prep, if any.
Co. 126 East May, Heppner
. f f
MIKE MATTHEWS
gulate the breeding period
also means that breeding da
tes can be staggered to have
lamb crops ready lor market
several times a year instead
of once a year.
Crossbred ewes from Col
umbia and Targhee mothers
and sired by Hampshire rams
were used intheEasternOre
gon Station Experiments.
Success of the research
could mean doubled lamb pro
duction from flock sheep in
tlie Northwest, said Mc
Arthur. NON-FAT DRY MILK is
like whole milk in food value
except that fats and fatsolu
ble vitamins, including vita
min A, have been removed.
Some noh-fat dry milk has
been fortified with vitamins A
and D.
THE BROWNMG OF MEAT
before adding liquid develops
flavor and color-exceptions
are corned beef and cured
meats.
MEATS COOKED inLiquids
or steam are considered done
when the muscle Is fork
tender and begins topullaway
from the bone according to
U.S. Department of Agricul-.
ture specialists.
DID YOU FORGET SOME
ONE? Cover your embar
rassment with a subscrip
tion to the Heppner Gazette-Times.
$5.00 for 52
weeks' news call 676
9228. It's the little things that
mean a lot. Show Dad you
care on Father's Day with a
little gift certificate for a lot
of quality Oregon beef.
Beef certificates are avai
lable in 5, 10 and 15 dollar
amounts and may be redeem
ed for Dad-s favorite cut ol
beef in any grocery store.
destination charges, title and texes. we extra.
HEPPNER, OREi
Service to lone school recognized
-vk it:.-.
Seventy-two years of ded
ication to education and to
students ere represented at
the lone PTA retirement re
ception on May 11. Mrs.
Franklin Ely, Vrs. Ida Cole
man, and Mr. and Mrs. Mike
Matthews, retiring at the
close of the academic year,
were honored at the recep
tion. The three ladles were
presented with corsages
made by the lone Garden
Club from Japanese iris and
purple and yellow mums. Mr.
Matthews was given a
boutonniere. The income
PTA olticers, who were in
stalled at the meeting, were
also given corsages. The
lone Garden Club donatedand
designed the arrangements.
The incoming officers are
as follows: Mrs. Lee Pal
mer, president; Mrs. Bob
Rietmann, vice - president;
and Mrs. James West, secretary-treasurer.
A sheet cake, baked by Mrs.
Pete Hams, was decorated
appropriately with a rocking
chair and four carpets con
taining the names of those
retiring. An orchard de
corated one corner of the
cake. The center piece was
an arrangement of yellow and
purple iris with yellow tu
lips and white baby breathes.
V
JUST ARRIVED!
Comfort & Style For Your Home
New FASHI0NCRAFT COUCHES
the new
never needs oiling!
4
After one hundred years of
making high-quality sewing
machines, we introduce the
NEW VIKING I
New, easy adjustment of presser
pressure.
New, easy threading through
guides.
New, Snap-on presser feet.
New, Micro-adjustment for buttonhole
stitch balance.
New, easy-to-set-dials with clearly
marked sympois.
And all the famous Viking advantages,
tree arm, easy stitcn-setttng and exclu
sive color-code system.
Come in today for a free demonstration
Case Furniture Co.
May &Main St.
GAZETTE-TIMES. Thumday, June 15. .972
Don MclUttgott presented
the guests of honor with gifts
of .,reclatlon. Mrs. Lly
u given isilvcrcandydlsh;
Mrs. Coleman, a bon bon
dish; and Mr. and Mrs.
Matthews, a traveling clock.
Mrs. Don J-eterson, outgoing
PTA president was pre
Rented a 2-year pin for hav
ing served In that office for
the past two years.
Mrs James West, In charge
of the program, gave an In
teresting background of the
accomplishments achieved by
the retiring people. Mrs.
Coleman served her first hot
lunch as schot4 cook in 1943
over a 2 -burner gas stove.
Each student brought his own
table service from home at
that time. She held that po
sition until 1930 and returned
to serve as head cook In 1901.
She will retire this month
after 18 years of service.
Mike Matthews became
tone's trusted custodian in the
fall of 1962. He has served
as head custodian for the past
5 years. His trade mark,
bib overalls and a felt hat,
has become very well known
and liked by the students and
staff of the lone Schools. His
retirement this year marks
the end of 10 years of de
votion to his Job, community
and students.
EDITH MATTHEWS
Vrs. Matthews
has been employed by the
school district as assistant
custodian for 3'A years.
IDA COLEMAN
I
CASE
FURNITURE
Dad Will Enjoy A Recliner
For Father's Day (June 18)
Viking
loot
open
Mad In Sweden by Husq
varna with a 300 year old
tradition of quality.
r 1
GLADYS ELY
Mrs. Ely, who Is retiring
after nearly 40 years of teach
ing, began her career as a
substitute teacher In the Port
land arm. She came to the
lone area in 1922 and taught
the upper grades in Morgan
for a year. From there, she
went to Milwaukie, Oregon,
for 2 years. In 1925 she
married Franklin Ely and re
truned to teach at Four Mile
for 1 year. Mr. and Mrs.
Ely then returned to Milwau
kie, where she taught for 2
years. They then returned
to Morgan, bought a ranch,
and raised their children for
12'2 years. She then returned
to her teaching career. She
taught grades 4 and 6 In lone
for 29 years.
In 1968, Mrs. Ely was hon
ored with the title "Teacher
of the Year" for Morrow
County. She has been an
active OEA member and be
longs to Delta KappaGamma,
Pendleton Chapter honorary
for teachers. She helped to
organize the lone PTA and
served as president in 1941
and secretary in 1942.
MWrVMM
Will Help
You In
Choosing
Real Solid
Comfort1
Always
See
Case
Furniture
FIRST
For
Home
and
Family
Gifts
Finest
Carpets
First
Quality
PAINTS