IIKPPNKR tORK.1 GAZETTE TIMES. UwUty. OeteWr H. ItTI a
CloiHb coonfly
fl-H honored
Tim were awarded to 4-H
numMT in North Morrow
County during the H Awards
Banquet Thursday at AC.
Houghton Grade School, Irri
gun. Carolyn Richards, Irrigon
4 H er, was master of cere
monies for the banquet.
Morrow County extension
agents Mike Howell and
Birdine Tullis presented
county medals and awards to
the following: Robert Rich
ard, Irrigon, achievement;
Wayne Uuwe. Irrigon. beef;
Marci Linnell, Boardman.
beef, and Mary Ann Proctor,
Irrigon, horse.
Two community awards
were presented to Clarence
Fredericksnn. Irrigon, and
Gladys Hobbs, Irrigon, for
their outstanding contribu
tions to 4-H.
Woodcutters need
owner permission
Persons seeking relief from
the energy crisis this winter
by cutting their own firewood
are reminded that they must
have permission from forest
landowners, according to the
Oregon State Department of
Forestry.
The department noted that
there has been an increase
interest in cutting of firewood.
Concern over possible fuel oil
shortages and electricity cut
backs has caused many fami
lies to look to the forests for
wood fuel.
Both commercial woodcut
ters and those cut'ing for their
own personal use must know
Extension
News
The Morrow County Wheat
Growers League will meet
Nov. 14, reports Harold Kerr,
Morrow County extension
agent.
agent. During the meeting,
election of new officers for
1974 year will be held. In
addition the standing com
mittees of the Morrow County
Wheat Growers League will
make their reports.
The resolutions and findings
of these committees will be
presented at the Oregon
Wheat Growers League an
nual meeting in December at
Portland.
The Cooperative Rural
Manpower Project has an
nounced the following job
vacancies in Morrow County:
general labor and farm jobs in
the Boardman area. For
further information call 676-9642.
The food stamp program is
intended to make limited
funds extend farther, accor
ding to Birdine Tullis, Morrow
County extension aide. .
This program is designed to
improve health through better
nutrition.
Anyone who could benefit
from the food stamp program
is urged to seek additional
information.
The Tri-county homemak
ers' advisory will meet Mon
day, Oct. 29, in New Hoke
Hall, Eastern Oregon State
College, in LaGrande.
Morrow, Umatilla and U
nion counties homemakers
will listen to Dorris Graves,
director of the Tri-counties,
along with wo guest speakers.
Dinner is now available to
senior citizens in Morrow
County three days a week at
no charge.
On Tuesday and Wednesday
afternoons in Heppner, senior
citizens can enjoy a meal at
the Elks Club.
Senior citizens in Irrigon
can receive a meal at 4:30
p.m. at the Lions Club.
According to Birdine Tullis,
Morrow County extension
aide, volunteers are needed
to assist with preparation and
serving in Irrigon.
Donated foods are accepted
for both programs.
Calendar
Oct. 29, District VII (tri
county) advisory meeting,
Hoke Hall. La Grande.
Oct. 30, Visual Aid i How To
Teach Training, Pendleton
Very Little Theater.
ownership of the lands on
which they are cutting and
must have expressed permis
sion for the activity. Know
ledge of land ownership may
be different because the
typical ownership pattern is
often intermingled county,
state, federal and private
lands.
State-owned forest lands are
widely scattered and offer
only limited opportunities for
cutting firewood. Information
on woodcutting permits may
be obtained from Department
offices at Astoria.Tillamook,
Forest Grove, Coos Bay,
Mehama, and Philomath.
APPLICATION FOR
ABSENTEE BALLOTS
Voters are reminded that
Nov. 1 is the deadline for
securing applications for ab
sentee ballots to be cast in the
Nov. 6 bond election.
The forms may be picked up
at the office of Sadie Parrish
at the court house.
The Nov. 6 election is for a
$1.6 million bond issue to
complete the building of Blue
Mountain Community College.
HOOF AND HORN
AWARDS PIN'S
At the first meeting of the
new season, Oct. 10, the Hoof
and Horn 4-H Livestock club
members completing one
through eight years in 4-H
received year pins.
Achievement certificates
were also presented.
The club decided to take its
annual tour of Lehman Hot
Springs on Oct. 20.
Elected officers for the
coming year are: Rhonda
Sargent, president; Sandra
Palmer, vice-president; Pam
Cantin, secretary-treasurer;
Mark Sargent, reporter; Joe
Mollahan, historian; and Syn
di Samms, sergeant-at-arms.
New members are Pat and
Matt Clark, beef; Stephinie
Samms, sheep; and Scott
McEwen, swine.
The officers of classes and
organizations of lone High
school were photographed for.
the Ionian on Oct. 19.
This group of musicians decided to play a few nunffeeri
for the audience Saturday night at the Old Time
Fiddler Contest while judRes were picking the
winners. They are from the left. Don llaynei. Pete
llanes. I.loyd Amos. Bill Vokey and Lloyd VYanser.
Manser was the National Fiddler C hampion for many
years. Pete llaynes makes musical instruments, such
as the "later bug" that Vokey is playing.
Wheat program
data due Jan. 1
Wheat producers have until
Nov. 1, 1973 to furnish produc
tion data to be considered for
the 1974 Wheat Program.
To be eligible for the
program, a producer must
have produced wheat on the
farm in 1968. 1969. 1970, 1971
and 1972 and be able to provide
reliable proof of production.
Acceptable production evi
dence is limited to bin
measurements, sales or ware -house
receipts, warehouse
ledger or summary sheets, or
a producer's share of the total
production when such pro-'
duction is not known. This,
evidence must be identified by
the farm and year of produc
tion. !
Production data received in '
the Morrow County ASCS
office by Nov. 1 will be
considered before notifying
farmers of the official 1974
farm wheat yield.
According to the ASCS, a
change in the proven yield
provisions will be effective for
1975 and future crop years.
The new provision reads to
prove a 1975 yield, production
information for the 1973 crop
must be submitted to the
county office before Jan. 1,
1974.
In the future all production
ill have to be proven in the
year produced if yields are to
5e cased on actual bushels
oroduced.
For further information
:oncerning acceptable pro
iuction evidence and time of
filing contact Morrow County
ASCS office, Gilliam 4 Bisbee
Building, Heppner.
Walter Harold Mason
dies in
California
Walter Harold Mason, 80,
son of a Heppner pioneer
family, died Oct. 8, at Elk
Grove, Ca.
He was born in Heppner,
Sept. 25, 1894, the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Mason. The
Masons ranched in the Rhea
Creek area since the early
1870s.
After graduating from
Oregon State University in
1916, Mr. Mason enlisted in the
U. S. Navy. During World War
I, he was stationed in England
to assemble airplanes.
After the war he taught high
school manual training in La
Grande, Redmond and Hood
River for a number of years.
Mr. Mason returned to the
family ranch for a few years
and became interested in
horse training. He moved to
California 30 years ago and
devoted the rest of his life to
that career.
He was employed at the
ranch of Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Stardar in Elk Grove until a
year ago, and resided there
until his death.
Services were held Oct. 10
and burial was in Sacramento
Veterans Cemetery.
Survivors include ' two sis
ters, Clara E. Kincaid, Pio
neer Memorial Nursing
Home, Heppner, and Mabel E.
Cotter, Good Samaritan
Nursing Home, Hermiston;
and a brother, Joseph Mason
Sr., Calaroga Terrace, Port
land. .
Public Notices
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE STATE OF
OREGON FOR THE
COUNTY OF MORROW
Estate of : Paul G. Smouse,
Deceased.
NOTICE TO INTERESTED
PERSONS
Probate proceedings in the
estate of Paul G. Smouse
deceased, are now pending in
the above entitled court,
wherein Kenneth J. Smouse,
the undersigned, has been
appointed and has qualified as
the personal representative of
said estate. All persons having
claims against estate hereby
are required to present them,
in due form and properly
verified, within four months
after the date of the first
publication of this notice, as
stated below, to the under
signed at the following ad
dress now designated as the
place for the presentation of
claims, to-wit: Kenneth J.
Smouse, lone, Oregon 97836.
(s ) Kenneth J. Smouse
' Personal "representative of
the estate of the above named
decedent.
Attorneys
WINTER & DOHERTY
Attorneys at Law
Box 582,- Heppner, Ore.
97836 .
Published Oct. 18, 25, Nov. 1,
1973.
Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Arlet
Campbell Monday were Mrs.
Avery Campbell of Bend and
Mrs. Ardeen Reed and son of
Prineville.
HI
Cur
5
.ofctock
feet
Fit, comfort and long-lasting service
these are among the many extra
value feature that have made Red
Wing work shoes and boots best sellers.
Come get toe inside story for yourself.
REP ITiTJG if?
GOOTY'S
Moo
ITonight Only, 7 to 9
PETERSON'S has a fine selection
Elgin Watches
for ladies and men, priced from
$55 to $100. They will be offered
for TWO HOURS ONLY for
Half-Price
Moonlight Special
Glass Bowl and Spoon, regularly
sold for $3.25. Your Moonlight price,
$1.50
"Something Iran the )weWrs
Is always something tpeewzi"
JEWELERS
Stan Mean: I A.M. to C J.
ITT MAIN ST. KtmU
PH. 6?6 M00
CRttN
STAMP
VLAST RITES FOR
EMMA CLAPPER
Funeral services were held
Oct. 20 in Chewebh. Wn . for
Emma Clapper. 72, who died
Oct. 20 at Kootenai Hospital.
Couer d'Alene, Idaho,
Survivors Included her
daughter, Mrs. Joe Carr
Heppner, and grandson, Jim
Frazier. Heppner.
Mr. Clapper resided with
Mr. and Mrs. Carr in Heppner
for about Iwo yean and later
spent her summers here.
(I
1
De CcrcfuH
All our little Trick or Treaten should wear !iftt colored
costumes or tome reflective tape on their clothing. Mr.
Motorist, please be especially watchful for the little ghosts and
goblins. In all their excitement, they are apt to be careless. So,
be extra careful, please.
Present) ky the Iom Amerksa Lefloe Peat N. M
a r I
Tonight, 7-9 o'clock!
3
$3.98 O-track tapes
$2.99
Four or more, $2.50 each
Combs
reg. 290
90
one size
Stretch Pantyhose
reg. 990
690
9
r-.
I V
J 7
Simpson Wide Rule
Cjy spiral Moxeuoons
reg. 980
690
Russell Stover
1 lb. candy
reg. $3.75
$2.99
Club Aluminum Roaster
reg. $24.95 $21.00
2 Quart Covered
Pyrex casserole
with cradle
reg. $7.95 $6.49
9
Pyrex cheese server
with tray
reg. $5.95 $4.95
Village Bath
Soap Dishes
reg. $3
$1.50
Coty Sweet Earth
Solid Colognes
reg. $2.75
$1.75
Triaminicin
12's, reg. $1.19. 600
24's, reg. $2.08 $ 1 .04
Children's Chewable
Triaminicin
reg. $1.93 $1.00
Maalox
reg. $1.75
$1.59
I I
way
'A
HEPPNER OREGON
MONEY
y uMiTfp To Save. YOU money S
HOURS 8 to 6
PUf 676-9158