6
lin'psrii, um: i; ;:i-nr timks. tiuhiU Jum iv torj
lone Auction workers named
The lono I'nited Church ol
Christ Auction ami lUrlxeiij
that .is hrld Juno 3 required
much rlamunc ami oraiuu.
Many ch.nrm.-n orki-d hard m
thiMr areas to assure tlw suc
cess of tho picnic.
Paul Pettyjohn Sr. as mer
chandise chairnun. IU uas re
sponsible for making suro tlure
ore trucks to pick up ami tuul
merchandise listing it ui'tUns
someone to Help thf auc
tioneer and. deliver
trip merchandise to the rii;ht
people after the auction,
Pianna Kincaul as chairman
of the antlijue sale, and Janet
Lindstrom helped out. The an
tiques mere displayed inside the
grange lull m t the morning
before thev ere Uken outside
for the auction in the afternoon.
June l.indstroni u.s chairnun
for the Country Store. She
worked hard to nuke sure that
thlnps ere ready for the sales.
nun; Hoy S. l.indstroni, meat
rutt'T; Nob Ku'tm.um, meat
rapiwr; Ken s mouse fnunces,
lm Hristo, Amu l ee James,
and Mary Arthur, tickets and
puMicity.
Helen MeCalv as in charcc
of the rurtveu.'. The IV.icon
C5S proup from the church pre
pared the food. Tot llalvorsen
.is in charge of the dining
room.
l'riej were given to the stu
dents from the church who sold
the most tickets for the bar
becue. For the girls, it was
M.irraret Mnetad, first, Lisa
lone principal
honored
third, lirian KeVtnunn was first
for the hoys; Tour, llnstow, se-
M..nr4. f.!i l.'.urir, a nil Kurd
Th,;-'H.,ii.,re V,.vn f.r first of ick Lindner, was honoredat
1 II i v i i - - -
lONK-Tho iv J school advisory
hoard memU rs had a inil-luck
dinner at ttie home of Mr. ami
Mrs. I.'oy U. I. iikl.strom imi Sun
day evening to honor Cecil Jones,
who sorvid on the Nurd for
twelve years, and to bid good
bye to Mr. and Mrs. I v mils
Hramlon and family, who are
moving to Gramlview, Id.
Mr. Hrandoii has served as
principal of the lone schools for f
two years. Mr. Jones ho did tL..
not seek reflection, has leeii Jl
the Kurd by John D
fcdwards of Lexington.
Kristtne Peterson, bride-elect
4
7- 'Jr.iT rpST rp
.-LJ
a bridal shower on Friday even
ing at the lone United Church.
u .i .......i. ........
Kir.caid was chair-" ,wi,,.TV, M '
Mrs i-"'"m 1 l,u iwisiiii nei.Nun aa-
sisieu in opening ttie girts.
Following the opening of the
gifts, the guests made tiss
place, two for second, and one
dollar for third.
Lindsay
man of this year's event
Kmcatd headed the antique
sale.
Mr. and Mrs. Dennis McKay
Cashiers for theCountrvStore
were Helen Pettyjohn, chairnun, and Kobin left Monday morning
Darrell Wilson, Betty Hietmaunfor Bend with their household
and Tarrell James. furnishings. From there, they
Others involved in the picmcplan to drive to Flagstaff, Ar
were Vilt Morgan, arrange-izona to spend the summer,
ments; Fred Nelson, pit chair- Mrs. Elmer Griffith is conva
lescing at her home in lone al
ter a recent stay in Good Sa
maritan Hospital in Portland.
Her niece, Mrs. Clurles Smith
of Olvmpia, Va., is staying
with her. Friday, Mrs. Griff
ith's son-in-law and daughter,
SHDAE of
V1LDV CREK LITTLE LEAGUE
SiNDl'AN$
Garden Club
visits refuge
Three members of the lone.
sue 4frf. Ma
paier wedding garments for Kris-, LW
une ami ner motner. serving
at the tea table were Mrs. Wil
liam Lindner, Mrs. William Hoi
comb and Mrs. Don Peterson.
Out-of-town guests included
Mrs. William Lindner, Mrs. Wil
liam Holcomb and Mrs. Hill Hlo
odsworth of Hernuston and Mrs.
Steve Eldridge of Freeport,
N.Y.
Hostesses for the shower were
lrs. Norman Nelson, Mrs. Don Triple Links Club of Holly He- ed
Home oi a;
LINDSAY KINCAID, Indian coach, stands by the new sign
ai the lone Little League Park.
Legal Notice
NOIKF OF rXPIHATloN
OF
KFIFMI'Tlo.i I'KHIUD
I'l IU.IC NO TICK hereby Is
given, in the maimer r-miir-td
t taw, Hut the um year
-ril for lite leilemptlon of
real iroNrtiei Included In
II ileliiMiieiit tax lien fore
closure priK-i-ediiii'H luslllu
M by Morrow Cuunty, Ore
eon. on (he IHIIiday of March.
1171, in lite C ire-utt Court
of the Slate ol Oregon for
Morrow County, suit miuiher
Sl'W. aixl included In the Jud
gement ami ilecree entered
therein on I lie 24 day of June,
l'7l. will expire on the 2ith
da) of June l'J7w.
All priHHTtios ordered sold
iimli-r said judgement and de
cree, redeemed on or U'fore
said 23th day of June, 1U72,
will lie demlcil to Morrow
County, Oregon, Immediately
on expiration of said ieriod
of retteiuption, awl every
right and interest of any Hr
son in such priHrtieK will
lie forfeited forever to said
Morrow County, Oregon.
John F. Mollahan, Sheriff
and Tax Collector
Triple Links Club plans Sidewalk
r.n-n ri.ih nuf nifh ho""s auii-oi-u aim uamu, ,. iji.itminn rs. h.k.ih I ouVe met at me
i matilla Garden Club june Mr. ana airs, wumer aurm, oii0Ward Croell, Mrs. Dick Mc Mrs. A.F. Maske on Thurs
1 and visited the Umatillaf atfle R'ver Ali, ; a"ived :iligott, Mrs. James Pettyjohn, lay. it was decided to have a
Wildlife Refuge. Those at-for a ekend visit. Mrs. burns Jrs Durrel, WUsoni Mrs ao0h a, ,ho Sldl,aik iiaza.tr In
tending from lone were Mrs .J?"11 h7 Mas ers Degree In ,obeTt HoskinSi Mrs, lk)b i;let- Heppner with Mrs. tula Bloods
Fred Martin, Mrs. Ernest11'" fro"' ,1,Ln'v;ershlt' mm and Mr. Tad Miller, worth acting as chairman. A
Heliker and Mrs. Lee Pet- A1f.f a " Mf'.28- ? rf ilr Mrs' RoyW Lindstrom, Grand booth for the Heppner Fair and
. ,. been hbrariana Elmensdorf Air Mrs. k) w.t""3"" , .,ih lire
ivjonn. ......... t ,...... h urc nii niikin. '"'" usu i"J,",cu " -
MI , auu Ml b
T)...-,-. , ii in t.t.-ht fittii rTf.ni.i run inn n i.s. ijilk n uniir . ...
th r, -u bi- -7 -- T- ,lfrnn f Irene Padberg and Mrs.Hicnara
. rnH rh,m.,p nt nrjMn ret acini as nun mcii.
different parts of the refuge - " raer of the EaStern stir, spen,
ana tola many interesting on m secmd ,ree ys tms we,k at Coeur
Thlrf 1 ?q i-o inStreet. Mr. Stefani's brother, 'Alene, Id. attendine Idaho
th J III 1 hnth '? n John Stefani of Canby, is doing rand C hapter.
the refuge, both in Oregon Mrs Howard Nottage of Pori
and Washington, 1700 of". , ... ... , ertmo time
home of her brotner,
it nmin after which there
a short business meeting.
present were Mrs. A.r. Majes
ke Mrs. Kenneth Palmer, Mrs.
r r ln. s Mrs. Catle I'ad-
iJ.,.". mi n.. hostess and Co- U'rg,
h..c7.. Thr next meeting will major surgery there
be in Sept. at the A.F. Majeske
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Guyer
Mrs. Catie Padberg and Mrs.
A.F. Majeske motored to Pen
dleton Wednesday evening where
they visited L.D. Vinson of Mon
mouth, son-in-law of Mrs. Pad-
mho recently underwent
.ml son of Wetser, Idano were
Refreshments were served to overnight visitors at the home
refuge was started over fourljska arnved lnJ ioT M
things have been done to
change and improve it.
Shrubs are being planted for
the birds. Among them are
American Plum, grape,
honeysuckle, wild black
cherry and mulberry. Black
Locust and Carolina Poplar
trees have also been planted.
Nesting places for water
fowl have been built, using
50-gallon barrels that are
are put on a platform. The
refuge is soon to use plastic
barrels that are being made
for this purpose.
A road is being built to go
around the area so that vis
itors can see the entire re
fuge. A picnic area is being
planned, and a nursery has
been started so new trees can
be grown to be moved later
into the fields for the birds.
Mr. Hotchkiss told the
group that many bird
watchers visit the area, us
ually in the morning since
that is the best time to see
'the greatest number of spe
cies. "It was really an inter
esting tour," said Mrs. Pet
tyjohn about the visit.
Christina Lindstrom spent a
week traveling with her sister,
Susan, from Denver toSan Fran
cisco, where Susan is stationed.
The girls visited historical Geo
rgetown, Colo., and the Maxwell
House and ski resorts in the
Rockies. They went by way of
he Indian Reservations in Utah
and saw the old cliff dwellings
in the national Park. They went
to Arizona where they saw the
Batataxin ruins including a town
sized cave with clay buildings
with ladders, which were used
in the 1200's. They drove along
the south edge of the Grand Can
yon and then to Las Vegas, cros
sing over Hoover dam.
The Topic Club met at the
home of Mrs. James West for
their regular May meeting. Spec
ial guests were Mrs. Marion
Weatherford and Mrs. Henry
Krebs.
At the business meeting it was
reported that a new magazine,
National Wildlife, has been add
ed to the publications. About
twenty new mystery and science
fiction books for teens and adults
have been added for summer
reading. Mrs. Weatherford re
viewed the inspiring book "The
Hiding Place" by Corrie ten
Boom and presented the book
"Yamsi' , by Dayton Hyde, as
a gift to the library. This is
a journal of one year on a wil
derness ranch in Oregon.
the
summer visit at tne nome oi.ari iroeason.
his uncles, the Jim and David Mr. and Mrs. Dean
Barnetts.
amily of Kennewick were week
end visitors of her mother,
Mrs. Victor Rietmann.
Mrs. Catie Padberg, Mrs. C.C.
Jones, Mrs. Florence McMillan,
Mrs. Eula Bloodsworth, Mrs.
Irene Padberg and the hostess.
Diane Harris, granddaughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Mun
k.rs h.is returnd to her home
Rhode and " Onuha, Nebraska after a short ".ere.
VlSlT
of her aunt Mrs. Florence Mc
Millan. Debbie Majeske has returned
to her home in Pendleton, af
ter recuiHratuu: at her parents
home Ironi major surgery. She
will attend the Hi auty School
PNG Club met at the home of
Mrs. Florence McMillan, with
Mrs. Joe Yocom acting as co
hostess. A luncheon was serv-
Mr. am
and Mrs.
Thursday
Portland.
Mrs. John Edwards
Joe Yocom wore
business visitors In
Mrs. Wm. J. Van Winkle Is
it home after some time spent
it the home of tier sister and
husband, Mr. and Mrs. HudAar
sted in Portland. Mr. Aarsted
recently underwent heart sur
gery In that city, and Is report
ed to be recovering nicely. Mr.
Van Winkle motored to Port
land for his wife.
Mrs. V ictor Klinger and daugh
ter from Portland, visited this
week-end at the Warren and
Klinger homes.
Mrs. Venice Hendrickson,
Mrs. Ann Stuart and children
were recent Portland visitors.
Mm row County, Oregon
publir.itiou d.iles, June Hlh
and I .Hi, l'.)i'2.
IN Uli: CIKCm UU.'ltTOF
1IIF STATK OF OUI liON
FOU TIIK tOL'NTY OF
MOIiltOW
Al l MINIM COMPANY OF
AMERICA, it Pennsylvania
rnrxiratiiHi, and MixilfF
RANK MANl! fACTVKING,
to., an Oregon corporation,
Plaintiffs,
v.
Illl I Y J. TOWr.'KY. IX1NNA
J TOW FRY, YOWKRY IR
RIGATION CO., an Oregon
corporation, and UFNNIS II.
LtX.AN,
Defendants
No. 3223
NOTICE OF SHFRRIF'S
SALE OF RI AL PROPERTY
By virtue of an execution
and order of sale issued out
of the above-entitled court
and cause, dated the 2nd day
of June, D.172, iimi a jud
gment ami ilecree entered In
the alHive entitled suit on
March C, 1972, In tivor of
Aluminum Company of Amer
ica, a Pennsylvania corpora
tion, and Moore-Rane Manu
facturing Co., an Oregon cor
(Hir.it inn, plaintiffs, and aga
inst defendants Billy J. Turn
ery and Towery Irrigation
Co., an Oregon cor)oration,
which execution and order of
sale was to me directed and
commanded me to sell (lie
real property hereinafter
described to satisfy the liens
and charges specified In said
judgment and decree, I will
on the 7th day of July, 1972,
at the hour of 11 a.m. at
the front door of Hie County
Courthouse in llepjiner, Mor
row County, Oregon, offer for
sale and sell at public auc
tion for cash, subject to re
demption as provided by law,
all the right, title and in
terest of the defendants In
said suit and all parties
clalmiiit: by , through, or
under them in or to the following-described
real pro
perty, to wit:
Undivided one half liferent
in all of Section 10, TP
4 N. Range 2 F ' wl1"
lumeUe Merldlanlocutcdln
Morrow County, Oregon.
DATED Hds Hlh day of June,
l'l72.
First publication dale; .lune
5. 1972
Last publication dale: June
2'J. 1072.
JOHN MOLLAHAN, Sheriff
of Morrow County. Oregon
Hv J tli it Mollahan
c 23-24-Z5-26
NOTICE OF
Bi:lK,ET HEARING
A meeting of the Board of
Directors of the Boardman
leuieler) Maintenance Dist
rict will lie held on June
27, 1372 at 2:00 p.m. at the
Boardman City Hall for the
imrpose of holding a public
Inuring on the budget for
the fiscal year 1972-73. Any
person may appear toaiscuss
the budget or any part of II.
A copy of the budget docu
ment may lie Inspected or ob
tained between the hours of
9 00 a.m. and !:00 p.m. at the
C ity Hall.
.earl J. GilUspin, Chair
man lioardmali Cemetery Main
tenance District
c -2 3-24
ARTHRITIS?
TRY ALF AM ALII
ALFANAL - Relieves pain and
stiffness
ALFANAL - No harmful aide
effects
ALFANAL - Used successfully
by thousands
ALFANAL - Just $7.95 for full
30-day supply
" AlFANAl"
At Health Food Stores
or Order Direct
Crater Laboratories Inc.
Post Office Box 39-A
Ashland, Ore. 97520
Jeri Krebs marries y ill live in Condon
Jeri Mae Krebs of Cecil
and Earl Duane Lathrop of
Condon were marriedJune 10
at the First ChristianChurch
in Hermiston. The Rev. Jack
Naff read the double ring
ceremony attended by mem
bers of both families. The
bride is the daughter of Dick
Krebs, Cecil, and Mrs. Eve
lyn Krebs of Pendleton. The
bridegroom is the son of
Cecil Lathrop of Condon and
Mrs. Volly Thomas, Condon.
Jeri wore a floor length
ivory satin gown with a v
neck and empire waist. A
APPLICATIONS NOW BEING
ACCEPTED FOR A CORRE
SPONDENT FOR IONE AT
THE GAZETTE -TIMES.
PROMOTED
Mrs. Dale Whitney has re
ceived a promotion with Paci
fic Bell. She is now automa
tic dial assistant superintendent.
She has worked for the tele
phone company 11 years. Mrs.
Whitney is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles C. Jones of
Lexington.
wide embroidered kind de
corated the waist and the
wrists. There was a chiffon
ruffle at the neck and the
wrists and a chiffon over
skirt. She wore a cluster of
garnet roses in her hair and
carried a bouquet of pink
garnet roses, white carna
tions and baby breath.
Attending the young couple
were Rhonda Jane Price of
Pendleton and Loyd R. Smith
of Condon.
A reception honoring the
bridal pair was held at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Rich-
MRS. W.W. WEATHERFORD
and Mrs. Ed LaTrace went to
Tacoma recently to help Karla
Weatherford move from the dor
mitory at the University of Pu
get Sound into an apartment.
She will be working this sum
mer as student therapist of two
nursing homes.
Mrs. Henry Smouse, Kenneth
Smouse's mother, returned to
her home in Portland Sunday.
She visited for two weeks at
the Smouse's and with friends
in Lexington and lone.
ard Sherrell in Hermiston.
Mrs. Bill Rietmann cut the
three-tier blue and white de
corated cake. Kasri Sher
rell had the guest book.
The young Lathrops oj;ened
their gifts and then departed
on a wedding trip that was
to take them to Idaho, Ne
vada and back up the Oregon
coast. They will make their
home in Condon.
Both attended BMCC and the
bridegroom has completed
three years in the military.
To Hawaii
Mr. and Mrs. Pat Thornton
of Astoria, his mother. Mrs.
Lena Thornton of The Dalles
and Denice Matthews of Echo
left Saturday for a week in the
Hawaiian Islands.
Denice plans toattend summer
school at OCE and Mr. Thorn
ton plans on a 2-week work
shop at Central Washington.
While he is in school, Mrs.
Thornton, the former Bernice
Matthews, will visit her folks,
Mr. and Mrs. Mike Matthews at
lone.
SWIM FREE!!!
HEPPNER MUNICIPAL
SWIMMING POOL
SUNDAY. JUNE 11 - 2 to 7 PM
Regular swimming starts Tuesday, June 13th
J SEASON TICKETS WILL BE ON SALE AT CITY HALL
5 STARTING MONDAY, JUNE 12TH
2 FEES
S DAILY
Jj FAMILY None
2 ADULTS .50
S ALL CHILDREN &
S HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS .25
SEASON
$20.00
10.00
7cn k
( POOL SCHEDULE J
J Tuesdays thru Fridays 1 to 4 p.m. & 7 to 9 p.m.
J Saturdays and Sundavs 12 to 5 p.m.
t CLOSED MONDAYS
Smaller cH!dr?n MUST be accompanied by a person S
J resiersHb.'; for their safety.
n. $2.50. Definite schedule will be announced. Fee MUST
fsfflW$r t be paid rt tf rr of registration. No one may start lessons N
(jCJTj jrTTFh until fee is paid. J
Jffyt The Citv erjesyrnces use of the pool for private and
jp?Ozr tjmf' S grcup shimming but a qualified lifeguard must be pres-
ent at cii tines. J
COLE ELECTRIC
Motor Rewinding
Industrial - Commercial
Farm and Home
Pendleton 276-7761
SEASON T!CKETS apply only to regular swimming
p schedule, not to special events.
PRICED WITHIN EVERYBODY'S BUDGET
Air conditioning makes you work better,
sleep better, feel better
Remember those hoi, muggy days
last summer? And those sultry nights
when you turned and tossed with
hardly a wink of sleep?
Well, there's really no reason why
you and your family need suffer
through anolher hot summer. Air
conditioning Is no longer a luxury;
the new, modern units are now
within nearly every budget. And what
a difference air conditioning makes!
Air conditioning Is a real wife
saver; takes the heat and perspira
tion out of Ironing. ..cooking...
canning ... and all those chores that
seem almost impossible to do on a
IV
V-
mm .
LkJ I
Room air conditioners are prac
tical for every home. They are rela
tively inexpensive and can be added
room at a time.
Dehumidlfiers prevent
rust and mildew
No need to worry about tools rusting
in your basement or clothing and
leather goods mildewing in your
( ' ""L"m".T--''-
ft '
Room or central air conditioning?
If you are planning to build a new
home or remodel your present one,
consider year-around climate con
trol with central air conditioning. A
heat pump is ideal because It main
tains the same temperature all year.
It will cool your home In summer;
heat it in winter. Yet an electric heat
pump costs little more than a con
ventional heating system. ..the
cooling feature is almost like an ex
tra bonus)
m urn. .
l!G
hot summer day. Lets you sleep like
a baby . . . even on the hottest, mug
giest night. You wake up refreshed
. . . really feel like doing a day's work.
Folks suffering from asthma and
hay fever can get welcomed relief
with air conditioning. It removes pol
len and other Irritants that make
summertime almost unbearable.
Jii i
closet An Inexpensive dehumidifier
lakes damaging moisture from the
air... and does It for only pennies!
The new, light-weight models are
completely portable and can easily
be moved from room-to-room. Their
big capacity for moisture removal
means that a single unit can usually
solve your problems . . . even If you
have a large, damp basement area
Stop by or phone your electric co
operative for additional Information
about air conditioning or dehumidl
fiers. There's no cost or obligation.
You'll get many practical sugges
tions which will help your family llv
better . . . with low-cost rural elactfjfi
power;
Columbia Basin Electric Co-op
"Serving Morrow, Wheeler and Gilliam Counties"
Telephone 676-9146
(