(
iin-rv i:
A77w Help
Celebrate
i r lends leathered at the
lmit- oi Casandra C'!uH'l
:o tiiip her c. icbratc r.er
MMeenib t'irttHtav . Julv 3.
Sh. had a btrthdav cake nude
In an old school malt' vircg
Davidson. Those present
w.re Carol Holu, Karen
Crowell. t dward Martin. He
viii outierrct. Muki and An
n. HosUns. Jim ami Danny
lmel, Mrs. Man ivabbs. Mr.
ami Mrs, Jul I ncelmaii. Mr.
and Mrs. Herb lmel. Mr. ami
Mrs. Janus lmel. ami Del
s;. CtU-el
Th. 'an i of Mrs. Wat.'
Cr.iw(.Tii (..iUx rt d at her
r.o:i.i u ct lebrate her STith
bsrtl.da on Ju! S. Those
pre situ were Mr. and Mrs.
Harlan Crawford and tamily,
of I a urar.ue, Mr. and .!rs.
Tad Miller ami Utility of Le
u..:!oii, Mr. and Mrs. Ar
thur Crawford of lorn. Mr.
and Mrs. M.Ucn Morgan of
lone, Rollo Crawford of lone.
and Vau Crawlord.
SLND.W VISITORS a: tlx
home oi Mr. and Mrs. Fre
drick Martin were the tr dau
ghter and tier family Mr. &.
Mrs. Al Brazil of Castle
K ck Washington.
km Cofenas has been vi
siting with her grandparents
X'.r. and .Sirs. Elb Akers
of lor, sine school has been
ou:. S lie lives in Portland
and is the daughter of Mrs.
Larletit Cofenas.
Mr. ai.d Mrs. Elb Akers,
Kim and Danny attended a
f.imil reunion at Bonneville
Park, on July 4. There
were about seventy people
atttnding.
ROGER BARNETT of
Juneau. Alaska is visitine re
latives. Ke is slaying at
tne home of Mr. and Mrs.
Dave Burnet:.
Mr. ar.d Mrs. Lave Bar
net! are visiting relatives in
Kansas. While tney are away
Mrs. Jin. Barnett is staying
at their heme. Sis is also
helpr.; out a: the Bank of
Eastern Oregon.
Mr. and Mrs. AdonKamlett
and Tom visited in The Dal
les with their son and daugh
ter, Richard and Charlene.
Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Swan
son were at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Garland Swanson
from June 27-July 3- While
they were here Dennis help
ed his father on the ranch.
AT CANNON BEACH
Mr. and Mrs. Berl Akers
Jr. and family of Pine Fidge,
South Dakota, Mr. and Mrs.
Bill Akers and family of San
Francisco, Mr. and Mrs. Bob
Akers and family ofGresham
and Mr. andMrs.RodneyLin
nell of Arlington visited at
the home of their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Berl Akers, Sr. They
later spent three days at
Cannon Beach.
Monica Circle of Roseberg
is visiting a! the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Garland Swan
son tor the summer. She
is going to help Mrs. Swan
son out curing harvest.
TO STATE GRANGE
Mr. and Mrs. Berl Akers
'of lone, Mr. and Mrs. Bar
ton Clark of Heppner, Mrs.
Irene Dalzell of lone. Oscar
Peterson of Eighimile, and
Nate Thorp of Boardman
attended State Grange recent
lv . Berl Akers is State
Gate Keeper.
SIMPLIFY
BOLT and
We carry virtually every type and size fastener
yo-j'll ever need for your equipment and at the
most reasonable prices. IH quality assures you
complete satisfaction. Come in today select
your cap screws, macruneJaolts, carriage bolts,
stove bolts. cotter pins, nuts, and washers. Don't
settle for second
get first-class IH
First to serve the
EH
Morrow County p in
Grain Growers IrJlJ.
CP
'!:! v.m t timis
Cassie Chapel
16th B'day
CailSmouae won fifth iilae'
on Ins cookies at Stat?
Cringe,
Muslim Hry son spoilt sever
al das in Portland last week
visiting tus daughter and
grundsiMi.
Malt'l (otter who is living
at the Hermiston Rest Home
was Inline (or a day last
week. lather Heard ac
companied her.
CASSANDRA CHAPEL.
Queen of Spray Rodeo and
her Court attendid the Con
don Parade and rode in the
Grand Entry, kathy Gilbert
and Barbara Palmer entered
in the Uirrel racing events
there. Cassandra also at
tendid the rodeo at Prince
ville durum July 7-8, She
was accompanied by Delsie
Chapel. Wa Let Lngelmanand
F rankie. Willum Rill, Tniu
Kill, and Mr. and Mrs. Herb
lmel.
Mr. and Mrs. James Intel
and family of Portland spent
the weekend with their
parents Mr. and Mrs. Herb
lmel. While here, they all
attended the Condon Rodeo.
Recent visitors at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Palmer
were Mr. and Mrs. Jim Tos
tenson of San Jose. They
stopped on the way to North
Dakota. Mrs. Tostenson is
Mrs. Palmer's aunt.
A birthday dinner honor
mg Mrs. Joel Engelman was
held at the home of Mrs.
Victor Rietmann on July 6.
Those present besides Mrs.
Engelman were: Mrs. John
Turner of Baker. Mrs. Car
roll Morrison of Portland.
Mrs. Walter Roberts of lone,
and Joel Engelman and Fran
kie. New Book At
lone Library
The White Dawn by James
Houston
An Eskimo Sage
There is tremendous excit
ement when three strangers,
unlike any men the eskimos
have ever seen, are brought
back to camp. The strang
ers, frozen, starved, and very
near death, are nursed back
to health through skills long
known, passed down from one
Eskimo generation to the
next. Aviga, the narrator of
this tale relates the deligb
ed curiosity of his people as
the three strangers enter the
life of the community,
tells how communication
without a commonlanguage is
established, how the strik
ingly different personality of
each of the newcomers emer
ges, and how each adapts to
a new way of living.
The author James Houston
is a Canadian who, after
W.W.2 lived on Baffin Island
in the Canadian Arctic with
the Eskimos for 12 years.
For 9 of those years he serv
ed as the first Civil Admi
nistrator of West Baffin Is
land, coverinK this vist terri
tr, : his on d sled.
There he first heard lales
'hi' led bim o ri'.e this no
vel. Mr. Houston lives in New
York City, where he is as
sociate Director of Design for
Steuben Glass. He is also
a member of the Canadian
Eskimo Arts Councilandser
ves on the board of direc
tors of the Association on
Indian Affairs and the Amer
ican Indians Arts Center.
YOUR
NUT
- best when you can
quality.
farmer
tiuumI.iv
,vllU to M.l
BACK ROW -MarvuiSumner, Harle Safer. Lave AUMott, Kelly Sat;er. ntuNT rov
Curtis Viall. Lee McCarl.kirkSaner, Jimmy Aivel. Ji.' Struth. rs. Coleman Levine.
Chris Kiddle. jOT PlCTl"Rt'D UrunTho iup-mmi. HriaiiIu.si hk. ,i;aiHiyaiid Kickv Cole,
Mike brand tugen, minaio.
Boardman Accepts City Park Report
Mary
Lee Marlow
The Boardnan City Coun
cil accepted the report of the
completion of the city park
at their meeting last wt-ek
at the hall and will present
this certification to the Bu
reau of Outdoor Recreation so
they will receive final pay
ment from the Bureau.
In other actionapproval was
given of the transfer of the
garbage contract from For
rest Sullivan, known as Her
miston Sanitary Service, to
Charlie KikandMerle Jewett,
known as Sanitary Dispo
sal. Inc.
The city budget for 1972
73 was adopted.
Retirement program for ci
ty employees was discussed
but no action was taken at
this time.
YOUTH CENTER
TO OPEN
A Youth Center will open
July 10 in Boardman at the
4-H building in the city park,
sponsored by the Rev. Galen
Irby, associational missiona
ry of the Southern Baptist
Church, Richland, Wash. It
will be open each Monday,
Tuesday, Thursday and Fri
day from 6 to'10 p.m.. with
one exception, July 14 It
will not be open that night.
Young people are urged to
come and enter into the
fun and games. Bill Scott
and Ernest Pemberton, who
are here for the summer,
will be in charge.
GOLF WINNERS
Wayne Kuhn and BettyKuhn
were first place winners in
the weekly 'Tose and thorn"
contest at Willow Run Golf
Course in Boardman Sunday
evening. In second place were
Delbert and Betty Ball, and
third went to JerryandKayrn
Peck. Carroll and Shirley
Donovan received low gross.
These contests are held each
Sunday evening at 6 p.m.
Mr. and Mrs. Andy- Jones
and Linda have returned home
from a 12-day vacation trip
to Lehman Springs, Emigrant
Springs and Humtipin Lake.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert BaU
of Lincoln City were over
night visitors last Wednesday
at the home of Mr. Ball's
father and stepmother, Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Ball, on their
way home from Yellowstone
Park.
Mrs. Esther Emmons and
Eva LaChance of La Grande
visited last week several days
at the home of their sister,
Hazel Carpenter.
Mr. and Mrs. Merle Hatha
way, Kathy, Allen, Tom and
Bobbie of Myrtle Point vi
sited two days last week at
the home of Mrs. Hathaway's
cousins, Pastor and Mrs. Neil
King.
Don Leighton has returned
to work after being confined
to his home after a heart
attack June 28.
THE DON LEIGHTON fam
ily attended the Pee Wee
Rodeo July 8-9 in Stevenson,
Got A
Mortgage?
DID YOU KNOW THAT
THE CHANCE OF DEATH
AT AGE
25 is one in 11
30 U one In 8
35 Is one in 6
40 is one in 4
45 is one in 3
7 7 7 7
SEE
JOHN
GOCHNAUER
For Mortgage
Insurance
WESTERN FARM
BUREAU LIFE
INSURANCE CO.
Bus. Ph. 676-5818
Res. Ph. 676-5862
oun. urian Kerr.
A ash, where I oiwld ami
Dee no nxle in the oin bul k
ing and calf ridim: events.
Donald placed 3th in calf rul
ing. Daniel rode the Pre Wee
social exhibition calf rule
Saturday and Suiuiay. There
were 39 from Hmrdman, Ir
rigon and Heriiuston who
camped on tin rtxieogmunds.
Several trophies, ribbons and
prizes were brought home In
the contestants. Mark Pace
of Boardman placed second in
pony bucking and 4!h in calf
riding. Tl next Pee Wee
Rodeo this group will attend
will be in White Salmon, Wa.
July 22-23.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Leighton
and children camped out July
1-2 at W ind River near Car
son, Wa. with Mr. and Mrs.
Dan Hill of I matilla, and Mr.
and Mrs. Roscoe Cook,
Rhonda, Allyn ami Thersa,
Mr.
Mr.
and Mrs. Byron Hobbs,
and Mrs David Koch
and Denise. Shawn and Da
vid, all of Portland.
Mrs. Don Leighton spent
Jul-,
6-7 in the Vancouver,
Wash, area, visiting an old
school mate in Buttle Ground
that she hadn't seen for ten
vears. Mr. and Mrs. Skin
Cockran (Beverly McCoy;;
also visited Mrs. Russell Mc
Cov of Vancouver, and Ro
nald McCoy at Orchards.
While in Vancouver she also
picked up kitchen cabinets for
her new home in Boardman
Mr. and Mrs. L-an Bockare
the parents of a ('"-'-er,
Dana Marie, born Jul) b at
the Good Shepherd Hospital
in Hermiston. The baby
weighed six pnunds. Grand
parents are Mr. and Mrs.
Leonard Bock of Boardman
and Mr. and Mrs. Donald
i'oung ofCorpusChnsti.Tex.
Great-Grandparent is AH;y
Taylor of Boardman.
LADIES AID SOCIETY of
Boardman Community Chu
rch held a picnic at the city
park last week. Guests in
cluded Mrs. Albert Ball of
Lincoln City, and Mrs. Est
her Emmons and Eva La
Chance of La Grande.
Mrs. Hazel Miller was in
charge of the devotional hour,
taking as her topic, "Our
Bible and Our Flag"'.
Mrs. Clarence Thomas of
pendleton was an overnight
visitor Sunday at the home of
her sister, Mrs. Frank Mar
low, on her way to Medford
to visit other relatives this
week.
MANY GUESTS have been
at the George Steagall home
this past week. Visitingwere
Mr. and Mrs. J.L. Stioemate
and .sons John and Tim of
Shady Valley, Tenn.; Mrs.
Ralph Maxwell, Toledo, Ohio;
Mr.
rail
and Mrs. Clyde b tea
Spokane, Wa.; ami Mrs.
Mary Taffy, Kenner, La.
Prineville Turf
PARI-MUTUEL RACING
i. -1-
July 13-14-15-16
Quarter Horses
Thoroughbreds
Appaloosa Races
Post Time-7:30 p.m.
July 13, 14, 15.
Post Time-1:30 p.m. July 16.
PRINEVILLE TURF
Prineville, Oregon
Prevent
grain fires
A In at fires are costly am
dangerous, everyone agrees
Annual reminders ol pre
cautionary steps wlnchcanh.
taken are always m order,
notes Harold Kerr, Count)
Extension Agent.
How to prevent Gram Fires'.'
1. All trucks entering grail
fields should U'equipiM'dwitl
exhaust pun s coming direct
ly up from the motor will
siMiks arrester attached.
2. All electrical wires or
vehicle should be checked
before harvest m there is lie
shorting by a wire coming in
contact with frame of vehicle.
Sparks from this cause have
surit-d nun) fires.
3. All tractors and com
bines should be eqmpiied with
spark arresters.
4. Combines should carry
water barrels and soaked
sacks to beat out small fir
es. Portable water pump
cans should !' kept in the
machines and shovels hung on
combines availalbv from the
c round.
j. Burn cliiat grass where
possible, from around al!
farm buildings prior to har
vest. 0. A disc-plow or a dou
ble disc and tractor should
b kept handy to each field
tn hitch onto in case of fire
for discing around parked
harvesting equipment at night
or in case you are called to
a fire.
7. Do not smoke in the
fields or on roads leading
into the fields.
8. Avoid nuking welding re
pairs in or near fields,
9. Remind truck drivers
to take off emergency brake.
Morrow County farmers with
county fire equipment: 1.
Jerry Brosnan - 676-5327 -100
ga. Firefighter unit on
ikids. 2. Jim i Darold
Hams - 676-J832 or 676-5320-100
ga. FF unit on skids.
3. Don Heliker - 422-7160-100
gal. FF unit. 4. Roy
Martin - 989-8487 - Jeep Sta.
wagon w-100 gal. FF unit.
5. Kenneth Peck - 989-8451-100
gal. FF unit on skids.
6. Rietmann Bros. 422
7120 - 'iton jeep w-100 gal.
FF unit. 7. Jack Sumner-676-5364
- 100 Gal. FF unit
on skids. 8. Terry Thomp
son - 676-9770 - ton
power wagon w-500 gal. FF
unit, 9. Harold Wright - 676
5310 - 100 gal. FF unit.
10. Keith Rea - 422-7191 -800
ga. 6 x 6 2 Hydro, and
1500 pump - 2 hoses.
SUNSHINE YELLOW is the
color the Harley Sagers have
painted their lovely two-story
home on Hager St. To old
timers it is the Hager House.
They have used 25 gallons of
paint.
FOUR BIG
RACE DAYS!
21 Pass Swim
ClassTests
The swimnut: mo! is a
busy place these day. From
(he time the Classen start
at 9 SO in the inorniiu: until
10 o'clock m night, itiere k
ACTION.
Lynda Or uk, poi4 iiuiu
ger and k miming lesson in
structor released this eek
the names of those whofussed
the first session ol Red Cross
Swimming classes.
Beginners; Clayton Galli
her, Harry Groidienh, Cindy
Hergstrom, Shane l uughlin,
David Tottlebeii, Jimm) An
gell. Cinda Griffith, Judy
Ward, Cindy Groshens.
Advanced HegllliK rs; Slier
rie Griffith, t'van Troxell,
Carla Thorpe. Brian Thom
son. William Huston, Marsla
Troxell. Joyce Lynn Thorpe.
Jackie Gentry, Coleman Dt-
vine. Lottie Laughlin.
Intermediates: Barbara De
vine, Julie Malcom.
Junior and Senior Life Sav
ing classes will continue for
another week or two.
Assisting with Instruction
are Marcia Young and Judy
Gentry both of whom have
their WS1 certificates. Aides
are David McLeod, Bruce
Young. Clayton Wilson, Tami
Toll. Lisa Collins and Lori
McCabe.
Golfer pars course
Clint McOuarne parredthe
course at the Willow Creek
Country Club to help him win
the low gross prize July 9
at Mens' Morning.
Ray Masseywonforlow net,
C.C. Carmichael, closest to
the pin on three; and Clint
McQuarrie. least puts.
The next event at the coun
try club will be July 16 when
Heppner hosts McNary and
Echo golfers. Tee-off and
coffee will be at 9:00 a.m.
July 15 there will be a two
ball foursome beginning at
4.30. Chairmen for this
week's activities are all sin
gle members of the club
There will tie no barbecue
this week.
Ladies are reminded of the
Ladies' Golf Day, each Tues
day, with tee-off at 9:00 a.m.
Forest Recreation
Report
Umatilla National Forest,
Heppner District, Report No.
11, July 3, 1972.
1. Roads: Dry and most
are open for travel. Logging
trucks are hauling over the
Wilson Cr. Rd., Up)er Wall
Creek lids.. Bell Spr. Rd.,
Bull Pr. Cuttoff S-642, Coal
mine Hill, Ditch Cr., Mallory
Cr. a. Happy Jack Rd. &
S-518.
2. Trails: Not maintained
except for the Madison Butte
trail.
3. Campgrounds, Resorts:
Reservations not available.
4. Fire Danger, Hazards:
State fire laws apply with
regard to shovel, axe and
bucket in possession when us
ing open fire. Fire danger
increasing.
5. Weather: Getting hot
and dry.
6. Special Items: There
are no camping facilities at
Lake Penland. No fishing at
the lake as only fingerlings
have been planted this spring.
life
This Can Be Your Home
For Less Than $100
per I ao.
With Carpeting, Garage,and
At totts Electric Heppner Or
Call 676-5811 Or
Call Hermiston 567-8303 Anytime.
See Us Fridays 2 To 5:30 p.m.
If It's A Modular Home, It's A "Bohemia".
Beef Facts
Do you know how much of
a 1.000 lb. steer actually
reaches the retail meatcouii'
ter
Only about 437 II., points
out a ne Oregon Stale I'm
versity Oxidative Fkten
sion M'rvice publication call
ed 'Here U Wh...;.Food
Prices are Confusing."
Tins is Just one of the
facts presented In theserhil
report which Is avallalbe
from the Morrow County Fx
tension Office, reports Don
Stangel. county extension u
gent. Prepared b Stephen C.
Marks, OSL' Extension Agri
cultural Economist, the re
port attempts to help consu
mers understand some of the
basic economic factors which
Influence the price of meat
and other fimds.
"There has teen a great
deal of concern expressed
reccntlv about Increases in
food costs." Marks explains.
However, people must un
derstand the economic forces
influencing prices for rea
sonable discussion to take
place."
Meat prices, for Instance,
reflect consumer demands
for beef and their ability to
pay for It as the demand for.
beef, unlike Mirk and lamb,
is closely related to perso
nal Income.
Beef cuts at the retail le
vel are priced In accord with
the value of each cut as de
termined both by supply and
demand.
Discussing why food prices
are up, Marks notes tli.it
"no one in particular" Is
responsible for the increase
which is "basically caused
by the interaction of changes
in the supply and demand for
food."
Demand continues to grow
and costs incurred in the mar
keting system lieyond tlie
farm gate are passed along
to the consumer. Marketing
services play a large part
in the total picture.
"More tlun two-thirds of
the money spent by con
sumers for food goes to pay
for the services that bring
the food from the farm to
the retail counter in the form
and at the time and place
consumers want it," Marks
observes.
Copies of the report may
be obtained through the Mor
row County Extension Office
in Heppner.
THOMAS STEAGALL. son
of Mr. and Mrs. Ceroge Ste
agall, Heppner, is a patient
in St. Anthony's Hospital in
Pendleton. He has been there
for two weeks, and is sche
duled for surgery Monday.
NOW OPEN
IRRIGATION RENTAL INC.
Boardman 481-2231
I Located Vi mile East on old Hwy. 30
Rental-Sales-Service
I Wheel Lines - Solid Set - Mainline
Gifford Hill 360 Circles
Universal Realty
Marv Sumner
transferred
Richard Calvert lias been
named nitrations officer In
First National Hank of Orf-
poll ! Iieppiiei I'unoi, ii-
eiinlliu; loilarif) tvuger, man
ager.
He replaces MarvlnSumner
who transfers to the Prine
ville branch as operations
officer on July 20.
Calvert, ho attended
Southern Oregon College,
Jollied First National In 1971
in a management training
capacity will begin here July
17. He comes from the W hite
City branch,
Mr. and Mrs. Sumner,
Terry and Trent are now
house hunting In Prnieville.
Mrs. Sunnier will stay In
Heppmr until housing Is
found. Marvin is president
of the Heppm r Jaycees and
Mrs. Sumner has been ac
tive with the Jayece Wives
during their time in Heppner.
SCHOOL BOARD
AGENDA
GIVEN
MORROW COUNTY SCHO
OL DISTRICT R-l board of
directors will meet July 17
at 8 p.m. at the Lexington
office. They w ill consider and
award bus service bid, con
tract bus runs, fuel oil, etc.,
Consider personnel resigna
tions, hire secretary for Hep
pner Elementary and aide for
A c. Houghton, Approve con
tracts for new personnel, es
tablish date for special board
meeting to consider adoption
of new policies, authorize
suiHTintendent to apply for
P.L. 89-10andP.L. B74 funds,
designate school district at
torney for 1972-73, designate
and authorize contract with
auditors for 1972-73, appoint
budget officer for 1972-73
budcet, designate deputy d
t'l k Id be sole signer of sello
ut district checks, designate
school district depositories
for 1972-73 and authorize per
sonnel to order surplus state
property.
Reports will be heard on
Title I - Junior High Read
ing and Summer Program by
Mr. Tolar and Summer main
tenance and remodeling by
Mr. Daniels.
Next regular meeting wEl
be August 21, 8:00 p.m.,
District Office and date ot
special board meeting will
be set.
All interested people are
cordially invited to attend
4
J
Appliances