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.