Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 26, 1972)
S HH,l,NmiOIK.I,i I TTI-: TIMKS. Thuraa,IMiihri Garden clubs explore Preservation of Native Plants H MUtv ill: Milium (iarden Club iIkmiiIhts ol HI tie Mountain DiMrict No Id went on a conducted lour ol a portion of the Old Oregon Trail last Tiii'mI.ix lo view the part that the district wishe lo preserve in it native utate The pol ix located aNuit twelve mile sou In of Hoard man. Ttie "Um I Wert Native Flora Preservation lYojeel" was first the tfream of the lone (iarden (Tub in J?8 Morrow County has an easement of feet along the road and the Oregon Trail extends west from the point on the road It is the hoe of the Harden club that that part of the right of way along the Oregon Trail will not be disturbed Mrs Frank Mack aness of Troutdale, state Native Flora chairman, was present on the tour She identified several wild plants at the spot, including enogo num. manposa lily, wild parsely, creeping phlov Achilles narrow i, rabbit brush, flax, three lcs of asters, balsam root and cactus Following the tour the group went to a no host luncheon at I odge Cits restaurant Mrs Frederick Martin, stale horticuhure chairman for the east, and a member of the lime (i.itdcn club, ar ranged the tour Accompany ing the group were lav llotchkiss of the Fish and Wildlife Commission, Walter Hayes, Morrow County Com missioner, Rupert Kennedy and ll.ii l.uul Swanson. Port of Morrow , and l-irry Smitten, Pendleton, ol the Oregon Trail Organisation (iarden club members were from the Dirt Dabblers and the Pendleton (iarden Club, the Dloomer Cirls and llermisiou (iarden Club, Stanlield Ins Club. I'maiilla (Iarden Club, lone (iarden Club and Koardman (iarden Club Kennedv , Swanson and llotchkiss nKike to the group at the luncheon Kennedy spoke at length regarding the liri ot Morrow s plans lor the area, and said they would cooperate with the garden clubs Mrs Martin conducted a short business meeting and it was divided to address letters lo all stale agencies request ing the Oregon Trail Preser vation project at the Nelson site ho at large to native wild Flora and that the district garden club he given the privelege to develop it. and that separate areas along the 1.' mile stretch on the (tomb ing Range road )e designated from the H.i.inlm.in junction to and including the Oregon Trail at the end of it llotchkiss and Mrs I.011 Moore ol the I nulill.i (iarden Club were apsinted on a committee to identity the areas and name the Mowers along the route Boardman Lions Club hears Dave Green All Time winners were Karen Richards for 4-H Achievement. Kathleen Evans. National Award and Denice Henkle for Horsemanship. Kinzuans Have First Child Oct. .19:: Mr. and Mrs. Monte Judd became the parents of a son Saturday October 21 at Pio neer .Memorial Hospital in Heppner. The little boy weighed 6 lbs. 5'2 oz. and has been named Hank Edward. Grandparents are .Mr. and Mrs. Bob Seffner of Colville. Washington and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Rollis of Kinzua. Pastor and Mrs. William Mai and Mrs. William Mai Sr. spent Friday and Saturday in Spokane, Washington visiting friends. Mr. and Dan Bell went to Portland Sunday to assist Mr. and Mrs. Allen Heim on their move to Kinzua. Mr. Heim started work Monday at the Kinzua Mercantile. Spending the weekend here with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Green were Mr. and Mrs. Greg Berg and daughter Chelena of Washougal, Washington. Mrs. David Mattison, daughters Jodi and Robin Mattison and Mrs. Grady Rogers went to Biggs Junction Wednesday where they met Mrs. Kitty Spivey who had been in Portland for medical attention. Mrs. Spivey re turned to Baker Thursday. Gregg Nelson of Milton Freewater was here over the weekend visiting Mr. and Mrs. Jiggs Bowman and family. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Conlee traveled to LaGrande over the weekend to attend a B.P.O.E. meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Cecil and daughter went to Pendle ton and Milton-Freewater Sunday to visit relatives. Mrs. Vernon Cecil and Mrs. Raymond Reid went to The Dalles Monday where Deena entered The Dalles General Hospital for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Men nenga were in The Dalles Saturday on business. Mrs. Robert Hire and son Raymond went to Bates over the weekend where they visited her parents Mr. and Mrs. Bud Davis. Miss Judy Hubbell grad uated from The Dalies School of Beauty Saturday. Going to The Dalles to attend were Mrs. Lorili Lawerence, Shar on and Sharleen Hubbell. Mr. and Mrs. Arlet Camp bell and Andrea went to The Dalles Saturday on business. Mr. and .Mrs. Arden Tripp and son Bill went to Redmond over the weekend Mr. and Mrs Ned Nickelsen of Portland visited with Mr. and Mrs. Willis W right for the weekend .Mrs. Virgina Sitton was the hostess Friday night for the Double Deck Card Club at her home. High was won by Lavelle Jellick and Second High was won by Marilyn Bailey. Margaret McConnell and Naomi Rice won Pi nochles. Others playing were vi Slinkard. Rita Bowman and Bonnie Campbell. Mrs. Jack Sitton went to Heppner Saturday to attend the wedding of her neice Miss Vicki Steagall to Mr. Richard Hynd. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Stubble- field of Corbett became the parents of a girl, Amy Doris on October 21 at Woodland Park Hospital in Portland. Amy weighed 6 pounds and 10:4 oz. and joins a brother Oley. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Lee Hoover of Fossil and Mr. and Mrs. Omar Stubblefield of Kinzua. Great grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. F.J.Woods of Toledo and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Stubblefield of Portland and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Sasser of LaGrande. Mr. and Mrs. Omar Stubble field and Mrs. Mike Wright went to Corbett Saturday to visit Mr. and Mrs. Dan Stubblefield and family. Omar and Beckv and Mrs. Lee Hoover of F'ossil returned home Sunday with Doris remaining for the rest of the week . Wednesday Mrs. Herschel Murdock went to The Dalles and Hood River for business and shopping. Al White, of Milton-Free water, former employee of Kinzua Corp. passed away October 18th of a heart attack and the funeral was October 21. Mrs. Carlo Warming and Mrs. Ernest Lobart of Fossil went to Bend on Friday for business and shopping and medical attention for Gladys. Mrs. Bud Dunlap and Mrs. Don Stanton went to Bend on Wednesday for business and shopping Mrs Gordon Dog gett and family returned with them to visit with Mr and Mrs. Don Stanton. On Freday Mr. Doggett came for the weekend and to take his family home Mr. Any Anderson of Con don visited Mr. and Mrs Joe Payne and family on Thurs day. Mr. and Mrs. Don Hardwick went to Baker on business Friday and while there visited with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stoll. SM-aking at the meeting ot the Koaidtii.iu I. ions Club, Dave (invn of Madras the Ri-piiblican candidate lor the Oregon House ol liepreseuta lues in the .Villi District stated he tell voting is a priviledgc that each one of us should not take lor granted He urged Ins audience lo exercise this pruiledgc wisely, reminding them that it is their vote that will pass or reject measures, and that it is their vote that will determine who is m oftice, citing examples of when one vote in each precinct was the deciding vote Green disclosed his view s on Workmen's Compensation, voicing real concern at the unreasonably high cost of workmen's compensation m Oregon In other areas he feels there is too much of a burden pi. ued on individuals and business men by the ever increasing stale regulations Correspondance Course Offered For Homemakers A non credit correspond ance course, "Work Smarter Not Harder", is being offered by the I'matilla-Morrow County Extension Service and will he handled by Mrs. Mollv Saul. The course is divided into four sections and some of the subjects included are "You the Household Manager", "You Versus Clutter'. 'You Versus the Clock" and "Down with Dirt". A week will be given for each person to complete each section of the course When one lesson is finished and returned the next one will be sent There is a $1 fee for the course and it may be paid when you pre-register or when the first assignment is mailed in. The fee covers the cost of the notebook and publications sent to each enrollee. The deadline to enroll is Monday. Oct. Mi and to enroll, just send or telephone vour name and address to the County Extension office, Gilliam & Bisbee Building. P.O.Box 397. Heppner, 67-9M2. creating more and morepaer work He pledges lo resist this kind of legislation At the same lime he will work lo strengthen agencies such as extension service and agri cultural exx'riinent stations which provide direct services lo strengthen free enterprise. When asked about educa tion. Green noted he favors raising the amount paid by the state lor each student from the present $2:17 lo $tHI, but would oppose schools receiving more than pm ttecaiisc he feared loss of local control. Gene Trumbull, President of the Lions Club thanked (ireen for coming lo their meeting He also stated thai the club welcomes all candi dates who wish to express their views. Public Notice INTIIKrilUTITCm'KT OF THE STATE OF OltKOOV FOIt THE ( OI'NTYOE MORROW PHOIIATE DEPARTMENT IN THE MATTER OFTIIE Estate of Philip W, Estate of Philip W. Vtahoney, deceased. No 1700 NOTICE TO INTERESTED PERSONS Notice is hereby given Unit he undersigned have been ipMiiiiled personal represent Hues of the alxive estate. All tersons having claims against he estate are required lo present them to I he under ugned personal represent atives at (he law offices of Robert Abranis. Heppner, Oregon, within four months after (he date of first publica tion of this notice, (sdlael Mahoney Personal Representative 655 E. Hager Heppner, Oregon 97tUfi is Holier! P. Mahoney Personal Representative Rural Route Heppner, Oregon 978:t(i Dated and first published this 12th day of October 1972 c-tl-M 5 Application lo Amend Seclion7 020o( lite text of the Morrow County Zon ing Ordinance lo provide thai applications for conditional use Ik- filed with the County Planning Commission Presently, applications are filed with Hie County Court Any member of Hie public is entitled lo npear al the said hearing and voice his support for or opiMtsilion to the above applications. Dorris Graves, Chairman MORROW COUNTY PLANNING COMMISSION I.EIiAI. NOTICE NOTICE .."The Koardnian Cemetery District will hold an election for the purpose of electing a member lo district board on Monday, December 4, l!72 at Koardnian City Hall. Petitions for filing may be obtained at the Koardnian City Hall and must be filed with the secretary of the board belore November 3, 1972. Zearl J. Gillespie, Chairman Koardnian Cemetery Maintenance District c-4.1 Public Notice INTIIECIHU'lTCOritT OF THE STATE OF (Mil (.ON FOH THE COI'NTYOI-MOItllOW In tlie Matter of the Estate of Carl W TnwdvHl, de ceased NOTICE TO INTERESTED PERSONS NOTICE IS IIEREHY GIVEN thai the undersigned has been pHiniled personal representative of the above estate, All persons having claiiiic. against the estate are required lo present the same with proper vouchers within four months from this date at the office of Ralph Currin, Attorney at law , I Hi S E 2nd Street, Pendleton, Oregon DATED and first published Hits 2ti day of Of loiter, 1972 PAUL W. TEWS Personal Representative llti S E, 2nd Street Pendleton. Oregon 97H0I c4:M7 "Down in Miami Beach." reported the tourist, "hotel employees are really tip-conscious. I called down to the bellboy for a deck of cards, and he came up fifty-two times." Shatterproof Flexible Long-Lasting ONIY 35 tm " 36 inches wid. Alt in 2S" t 41" widths I Umm Dmti I I . P witty I I IiiMm rk I H Mmm I I Coast-to-Cosst Store ; am n T V. service by ij i qualified RCA J i trained technicians! i IHEO-TECII. INC. ' ' 4iilAE.Mam.St. ! Hermiston57-:i882 ! Mm -i mm -JU Betty Proctor, 10 years in 4-H Frank Lovgren En 3 ss) is at Bremerton. He will be working on the USS Salmon while it is in dry dock for two months. Public Notice NOTICE OF SALE OF COl'NTY PROPERTY BY VIRTUE OF AN ORD ER OF THE COUNTY COURT. DATED SEITEM BER 20, 1972, I am authorized and directed to advertise and sell at public auction at not less than the minimum price herein set forth: Parcel No. 1. x 6, in Block M, Royses Addition to the Town" of Hardman, for the minimum price of $30.00. Parcel No. 2. Lot 5, and the South ten ( 10) feet of Lot 4, in Block 3, Ferguson's Addition to the Town of Hardman, for the minimum price of $:J0.0O. Parcel No. 3. Lots 3 and 4 in Block 3, Adams Addition to the Town of Hardman. for the minimum price of StiO.OO. THEREFORE, I will on the 2nd day of November 1972, at the hour of 10:00 A.M. at the front door of the Court House in Heppner, Oregon sell said property to the highest and best bidder. John F". Mollahan Sheriff and Tax Collector Morrow County, Oregon Publication days, September 28, 1972 October 5, 12, 19, and 26, 1972 c 39-43 NOTICE OF PI III. K HEARING THE MORROW COUNTY PLANNING COMMISSION will hold a public hearing at the Morrow County Court house in Heppner, Oregon, 8:00 p.m., November 6, 1972. on the following matters: I. The Boeing Company's Application for a con ditional use permit to use the 320 acres in the East Half (E'-. of Section Twenty-four (24), Town ship three (3) North, Range Twenty-three (23) East of the Willamette Meridian, as a com mercial livestock feed lot. 2. Campbell Ranch, Inc., application for a condi tional use permit to use the 160 acres in the Northeast Quarter (NE'4) of Section Thirty two (32), Township Two (2) North, Range Twenty-seven (27) East of the Willamette Meridian, as a com mercial feed lot. 3. Kenneth W. Lamb's application for a zone change from farm to farm residential on 4.81 acres of property adjoin ing the Irrigon Cemetery in Section Twenty (20), Township Five (5) North, - Range Twenty-seven (27) East of the Willamette Meridian. 4. Application to Amend Sections 3.070 and 3.440 of the text of the Morrow County Zoning Ordinance to permit sanitary land fills as a conditional use in Farm Zone "F" and Industrial Zone "M". I.EIiAI. NOTICE NOTICE "The Koardnian Park & Recreation District will hold an election for the purpose of electing a member to the district board on Mondav, December 4, 1972 at Hoard man City Hall. Petitions for filing mav be oDtained at tlie Moan'tman City Hall and must be filed with the Secretary of the board before November 3, 1972. Harold Baker, Chairman Koardnian Park & Recreation District c-43 NOTICE OF ELECTION NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Heppner Ceme tery Maintenance District will hold its regular annual elec tion for the purpose of electing one member to ils District Hoard ol Directors at Heppner City hall, Heppner, Oregon, from 2 p ni. to 8 p m. on Monday, December 4. 1972. Candidates for election must file petitions signed by at least 15 registered voters of the District or a declaration of candidacy accompanied by a filing di' of $10.00 not later than Friday, November 3, 1972, with Elaine S. (ieorge, Election Officer. DATED: October 26, 1972. HEPPNER-CEMETERY MAINTENANCE DISTRICT Ky John A Pfeiflcr, Chairman c43 CARHARTT COATS Just Arrived M5 Brown Duck Blanket Lined 4 Brown Duck Insulated Quilt Lined M42' VESTS-Denim, Blanket Lined 5g95 j Brown Duck Water Repellant Pants $13 oo Gardner's Men's Store ? r"VE WANT DAI) TO BE YOUR STATE REPRESENTATIVE. DON'T YOU? Exactly what will Dick Coram do for you as your new State Senator? Let's Talk About Workmen's Compensation and Market Roads. 1. Workmen's compensation: your premiums for covering workers agafnst accident anil injury are too high. Dick Coram knows It and has been studying why. The rating bureau rates are sky-high com pared to those in every adjacent state. The State Accident Insurance Fund knows it too, and Dick Coram wants SAIF to stop using bureau rates and start charging according to real accident records and the farmers' real ability to pay. When elected, Dick Coram will begin a complete investigation of private insurance companies' rate-making and will demand legis lation to set rates by law if necessary, plus encouraging SAIF . which doesn't have to compete like a private, profit-making firm, to lower its rates to rock -bottom. 2. We don't have enough, that's obvious. And most Market roads: of the Highway Commission's attention has been devoted too long to more and more bridges and unneeded super highways in Multnomah County, or to adding lane after lane to the freeway between Portland and Medford. We've got to have roads, more money from the High way Commission, and we've got to Pt them, starting in 1973. Dick Coram will fight attempts to undedicate the gas tax coffers, attempts to use that precious money for everything but roads. Coram will oppose any attempt to divert gas tax revenue from Its primary purposes to build roads for us, in upstate Oregon. Electing Dick Coram will mean putting one of us down there in Salem, working for us first. ELECT A NEW SENATOR FOR OUR NEW DISTRICT: DICK CORAM. HE UNDERSTANDS. (Paid for by Citizens for Coram; Malcolm O'Brien, Campaign Manager, 216 West Eighth Street, The Dalles, Oregon) J M 111 " 5 I B X$xjf Mom .laci SKT Dad John Sally For Charlie Jeffrey -COOD SOUND JUDGMENT-VOTE mm c?nnn n UUUVJ 0 Lr your STATE REPRESENTATIVE DEMOCRAT DISTRICT 5S Your vole for JACK SUMNER will mean: Legislation must require thoughtful consideration Legislation (hat imposes demands or places restrictions on individuals, firms, organizations and local governments must be avoided Legislation considered must not unnecessarily impose added cost to the people involved Legislation for the benefit of an area or interest group must not be at (he expense of others JACK Sl.'MNER will listen-and (hen do something jPd. Adv. People for SUMNER, Heppner, Ore.-Don McElligott, Harry fjTJonnell. Co-Chm.
