(K'
if
OKVILI.K
Cutsforth tells chamber
of southern trip
Orville Cul.sforth was guest
speaker at the OuimlHT of
Commerce Monday.
He presented slides of his
recent trip to Ft Polk, l.a.,
where he and his wife attend
ed the wedding of their
daughter, JJsa to Staff Ser
geant Hick Wiilscm
Sergeanl Watson has Kenl
three years in Germany and
recently enlisted for another
five years Me plans to make
the service his career. Lisa is
nlui ill lhi M-rvIrl' however
she will lie discharged in the
near future.
The (ulsforths look the
newly weds with them as they
isited the Cahokia Mounds,
111 1 he Cahokia Mounds are
the sites of Indian burial
grounds and until recently the
mounds were farmed by the
nearby farmer. Recently
many artifacts were found
and excavations of the burial
sites wh started. "1.500
ariowhcads. all perfect in
shajie were found buried with
one chief." said Culsforlh
The mounds cover approxi
mately 1,200 acres At present
there is a museum near the
site where one can view the
excavated artifacts as well as
maps shotting txilh the pre
sent and promised excava
tions They returned to Ft Folk,
then continued on their jour
ney to Texas. Culsforlh said,
There never was a Texan
with big hat. big boots and a
big mouth who could lie big
enough to describe Texas "
Oming through the vasl-n'-ss
of Texas. Culsforlh
stopped and inquired alniul
the price of some of the
irrigated land in l.ubhock.
Texas The irrigated land, he
was told sells for $1,200 pi'r
aire and up. however, they
produce two crops per year.
Wheal is planted in October
and harvested the following
M.iv and the yield is between
WW Pur
51751 - Save W
JOIN THE BEAT-TI IE-CRUNQ I BUNCII AT
i ri
CUTSFORTH
80 120 bushels per acre. After
the wheat is harvested the
fields are planted in maize and
the average yield is 3 5 tons
per acre
The water used to irrigate
the fields is very shallow and
Cutsforth noticed there were
no electric lines or tanks used
to run the motors, He investi
gated and found the motors
are run from an abundance of
gas escaping from the water.
Driving on to Llttlefield,
Texas, the Culsforlhs pulled
their mobile home Into a park
and noticed a sign which
informed them there was no
charge for staying at the
mobile park The next morn
ing they found four producing
oil wells that pay all of the city
taxes, "The city tried to drill a
new water well and hit oil,"
said Culsforlh. so no one pays
any taxes In l.ittlefield there
is also the highest windmill in
the world A windmill was
placed atop a Mm foot tower
that bad Ix-en used by the V S
Air Force '
The ('ulsforths then visited
New Mexico, went on to
Arizona where they visited the
Grand Canyon, proceeded on
to Nevada sloped in Uike
view liefore returning home.
In other business lo come
More the Chamber. Superin
tendent of Schools Matt
I)ohert announced the grad- .
tuition schedule for the three
high schools, lone High School
will hold their commencement
exercises tonight, at 8 pm
Heppner High School will hold
their graduation Friday night
at 7 :to p.m.. and students at
Riverside will hold their
graduation at 8 p m . Saturday
night
In observance of Memorial
Day, the chamber will not
meet next Monday . On June 2.
the guests will be the Morrow
County Fair and Kodco Queen
and her court
in
"SI-"o-J
ax
is vv"- . ...iirt.
.
1
Lexington
Joining Holly Rebekah
Lodge No. 139 on Thursday
night were the following
candidates: Marie Struthers,
Denise Sands, Debra Pettit
and Valda Smith.
Present to greet and wel
come them into the degree
were Kula Bloodsworth,
grandmother of Denise; Ruth
Kobinson and Donna Papi
neau, grandmother and moth
er of Debra: Florence McMil
lan and Georgia (Jo) Irvin,
grandmother and mother of
Valda Smith.
The initiatory work was
done by ladies in pastel
colored formals and the
tableaus in white formals.
During the regular meeting
Leila Palmer was presented a
30 year jewel and Georgia
Irvin a twenty-five year jewel
by the Secretary Delpha
Jones.
A reception was held in the
dining room. The sheet cake
adorned the middle of the
table, was decorated with a
sheath of white lilies and a
dove. The cake was cut and
served by Mrs. Woods worth.
Lexington Grange met
Monday evening at the hall
with Master Orville Cutsforth
in the chair. This was the
yearly visitation meeting with
the following Granges present
at roll call. Willows 2, Green
field 14. Stanfield 2. Khea
Creek 8 and Ixinglon 13.
A potluck turkey dinner was
served with 43 present.
Joe DuPuis, Pomona Mas
ter of Umatilla Co. was
introduced and welcomed. Mr.
and Mrs. DuPuis are mem
bers of Stanfield Grange. He
invited the Past Masters to the
Past Masters visitation when
a tax consultant will be the
speaker, He also announced
the Tri County picnic will be
at Hat Kock Park. June 28
followed by Pomona at Green
field U'xinglon Grange will have
a pancake feed. June 1. 6 p.m.
al the hall. This will be
followed by a card party w ith
the public invited
A program was presented
by Wilma Martin. Willows
Grange Lecturer. Mary Lind
say gave a reading: Mr.
and Mrs Cutsforth showed
slides on their trip to Lousi
ana ....mmmmmmmnnniiiimtntmitnnii
"WHO'S WHO
Mhrre lo lmk for chirs:
(lues may be hidden in any
ad in this section of 30
Hierihanis whose ads are
printed below'. When an addi
tional ad from one of these
sponsorinK merchants ap
peals elsewhere in the paper,
i hey ion may have clues
hidden m them.
'lues will be scattered.
There may be from tine to five
in any ad --or none. Tins is a
ctiniest of skill, and we intend
lo do our best lo outwit you!
We invite you lo do your best
lo ouiwii us.
KINZUA
CORPORATION
riiHKVT l'HlU T
llMH
(.ItoWIM. WIMtll A
ilMMHIIMMIIIIHINIIIIIHUINnUIIHIIMininMIMINtnHHnlMNIHnNNHnnill
ANK OF ,
'Eastern Vtvgcn
Vol It HOMETOWN HANK
itl.lMMHMMIMIMMIIIMIIIMIMIMMIMHHMMW
1 iPzknon i
1 JEWELERS
bukbittwd ua
i; ItHIHIUIHHtlNMIIUIMUttHUHMIHUHUUNtM
Miles Tire Service
we d like
lo know
miu belter
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tm
IIEI'I'NEK
vNHIIMIMHWiaWIIMWWMimi
(IKE.
$ Cal's
I Lounge
1 &
I Cafe
S t l'TUWS
: EVTIMi.
S DOWNTOWN
Mrs. Robert Sproed and
Mrs. David Jones were Baker
callers last week.
Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Irvin and
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Cool and
children of Pendleton visited
Lexington Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Barn
ett of llonalulu, Hawaii and
daughter Mrs. Charles Wen
dall of Canby, visited his sister
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Pete
Klinger last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Whitney
and Kimberlee of Portland
were weekend visitors at the
home of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. C.C. Jones. All had
dinner at the Kenneth Jones
home on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Mun
kers were in Portland on
Monday.
Try a Gaiette-Tlmes
Classified Ad
3D SffiJ lSu
Fishing Supplies
Poles reels line lures
Camping Equipment
Sleeping bags stoves lanterns
Fishing hunting
Anniversary sale
COM.
V TO
I Tf'If If
Heppner
iiiitiBitiiiiiiiiiiiinitmimtirainitttimuiiitiimmtti
Contest rules:
1. Tliis is a family fun
contest. One entry per person
ia family of four could submit
four entries). Anyone may
enter unless a member of your
family is employed by the
merchant whose ad is heavily
bordered this week (this
applies ONLY during the week
this ad is bordered!. Em
ployes of other sponsoring
merchants are elinible.
2 Nothing to buy. Use any
slipof paper for entry blank. It
is not necessary In be present
to win. It is nol necessary to be
a sulscnber to the Gazelle
Times lo enter.
( Oi l MKI
BSI
H HTItlt
JtMil
Set nig Morrow . W heeler
and Gilliam Counties
i.
Ol Til
MIN
tun u qui mini
Farley Motor Co.
pel
HE CLOSER
YOU LOOK, THE BETTER
W LOOK
u
mmii) iiwHiminin iwtt
Court
Street
Market
We miiiIc lot!
Try us.
HEPPNER
wmniiwmHinimimminn n"'4
Pettyjohn's ;rf
E en thing rv"
lof farm V
nd home T.4 '
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UiSD
1m
HOME ON LEAVE
Engineer Second Class
Frank L. Lovgren is home on
leave visiting his mother Mrs.
Paul Hansen, and his father
Mr. Jim Lovgren.
He arrived in Heppner May
14, and will report back for
duty June 2, at Port Hueneme,
Ca. He will proceed to Fort
Belvore, Va for two months
of training in preparation for
"Operation Deep Freeze."
He will go to Port Mugu,
Ca., then proceed to Christ
Church, New Zealand for
another two weeks of school
ing. Upon completion of his
special training he will be
assigned to McMurdo Station,
Antartica for the next 12-14
months.
His assignment will be to
assist and maintain life sup
port systems for the National
Science Foundation.
U S Deot'im"' ot W InffKX
dyuJtll
UU
now in progress
Tl CHIT tTIIII
itiHttiumi
2
H GORROW COUNTV'COWTEST
tW,... H , Of M t-Wrpr.-,
3 The Mystery Person may
be anyone in Morrow County.
Clues for his or her identity
will be hidden only in ads for
sponsoring merchants. If by
coincidence the name of the
Mystery Person (or other
facts about him or her)
happens lo appear in news
Items, editorial mailer or
other places in this news
paper, these will nol count as
clues in this contest.
4. To enter, write down the
name you think to be the
Mystery Person. Add the total
number of clues you can find
in ALL the ads of sponsoring
merchants in this issue. You
WAGON
WHEEL
J , us. There
iT real Irie-ndly
WIIMIMIIIMIHIWtMMtWMWmOHIIIWtMIWmMII
MARKET tf.--J
Ql'AI.ITY FOODS
IONE
iiimMtinwnwmiiMMiiniimimiiiiiiiiiiii
MORROW COUNTY
GRAIN GROWERS
IN
rtlWII 0WNI0 NO CONTIOtklO
I.EXINC.TON. ORKf.ON.
Sen ing Morrow faanl)
flmmtik wmmntmnmmiiiunmiimmiiui
ELMA'S
Apparel -
Fashions for the Ladies
Flower Shop
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1 t
ESI kt" e
Page
Grain grading
One-day schools in grain
sampling and grading will be
conducted by the Oregon
Department of Agriculture
early in June in four grain
producing regions of the state.
Al Plummer, administrator
of the department's Grain
Division, said the school was
requested by the various
sectors of the grain industry.
The curriculum will be pat
terned after a northwest
regional school, partially
sponsored by the department
in April. He said the schools
will be conducted in coopera
tion with the Grain Division of
Tit3
LttUS
tisuss for
w
Mike 1-ocln.nK. Njmpu.
Mi's fantastic ... and the quality's belter than anything else around here.
We'd never done any thing like this before, but we figured the more of the
finishing work we did. the more money we'd save. Sure, we had some prob
lems, but our Capp Representative came right over and worked it out. Now
I've got a home worth ten thousand dollars more than we paid for it. And the
reward of doing it myself.
THE FINISH-IT-YOURSELF HOUSE: Today's solution to the high
cost of housing t QUALITY CONSTRUCTION 79 MODELS YOU
CAN MODIFY FINANCING ASSISTANCE LOW DOWN PAYMENT.
Send for your free full
Representative.
KEN BAILEY
4707 SW Ooujlij Dove
Pendleton. Oregon 97801
503276-6842
CRPPHOmSS
All
do not have lo list all these
clues, just give the total
number of them. Don't forget
to add your name and address.
Then drop your entry in the
box located at the sponsoring
merchant whose ad is border
ed with a dark border in the
ads listed below in this issue.
5. There is no other place
where entries will be accept
ed. Any member of the family
may bring in all the entries for
thai family. Children under 12
must be accompanied by an
adult .
6 This week's contest starts
when you receive this issue
and closes al 5 p.m. Friday of
Murray; &
OS THE MAIN CORNER
DRUGS ic
VOIR
lloIKTOWPIIKM U'Y
nHiwiiiwMiiimimmmwtumnwiiiMWii
HIPPNER
AUTO PARTS
t ihii Hiime-tiMiird
ulo Pii ts
x retired
Heppner Nor-Gas
",nkl
AppUaocet
RV Eo-ipment
nMiHiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
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(((MM
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Wkrre Servke It a Pletor
VG TAVERN(
iMnMl'AlHII"
7, THE GAZETTE TIMES, Heppner, OR.. Thursday. May 22, 1975
school planned wo"-
the U.S. Department of Agri
culture and Oregon State
University Extension Service.
Instruction, designed to help
grain producers and grain
elevator operators, will be
conducted in four categories
beginning with a general
introduction and followed by
"U.SD.A. Role in Supervi
sion U.S.D.A. Grain Sampl
ing". "Sampling and Grading
Techniques", and "Applica
tion of Standards for Grading
Wheat and Barley".
The schedule for this area is
June 4. 9 a.m.. Willows
Grange Hall. lone.
BITilSlfy-
SSiJ Into
BB yV,"TTt'
"vHWe rrr
Idaho
in
color catalog or call your
It l
1 qi SI
D
D
l.u.j
1 104-PAGE FULL COLOR CATALOG
WW
this week.
7. At that time (5 p.m..
Friday) a drawing will be held
at the store where entries
have been received for this
week's contest. The first entry
drawn thai correctly identifies
the Mystery Person will win
$20 in cash. If thai entry also
lists the correct number of
clues hidden in all ads of
sponsoring merchants, a
bonus of $7.50 will be paid.
Whenever this bonus is not
won. it will be added to the
following week's bonus, which
will continue to grow until it is
won.
8. Every precaution will be
"Everything m Ladies
Ready -to-Wear"
The Lebush
Shoppe
Rietmann's
HARDWARE AND
IMPLEMENTS
Yoor Family Hardware"
IONE, OREGON I7SU
jjSl turner
".dMAIIUI
MMi INSUNC(
MIDKhss
Mil iiu till MY
TXwy if ',H,,SJ; fl
ii n m a EZ3 CZ3 13 dJ
iiiwiiiiiimoioiitS)
Cornett Green
.Feed
IIF.t'PNFR
Feed Sall-(iardr and
VftrrlniiM Soppli
CAL'S ARC0
-v.
Ml vears ago in Heppner
The Moral Squad will hold a
session soon and lake up the
matter of getting a new
sidewalk built leading lo the
school. It seems as if the old
wooden walk is in bad
rondition.
icinr it ciiii null
KttXHXXXXXKXMKXXKXMKKI
TM
JIBS
lar
EQUAL HOUSING OPPOMUNIir
Capp Sales
-pp Home tp
SW Barbtif Blvd OR-24
Portland, Oregon 97219
pi. Iu mh m wtur Sew HVm
H.L iih no ii h oMigjiit
ttiuinmnniniitiuiiiutiuinitiiiiiiiiimnnmnimnBni
taken lo prevent typographi
cal errors that might be
mistaken for clues, but error
less typography cannot be
guaranteed by anybody. The
publisher of the Gazette
Times will be the judge in all
questions and his decision is
final.
Family participation gives
you a belter chance to win the
jackpot. Your wife, husband
or some bright -eyed youngster
may spot a clue that you miss!
Think you can outwit the
contest? You can't win if you
don't enter.
I Mobil
BOB'S
Mobil Service
Where smke is
nA old-tashiiinrd
GONTY'S
MIOKSFOR M l."
MobnJ
RED .,w
wing y
llrppnrr
Or r Kim
iiMiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiimm'""WH;
HEADIN FOR
KFECIIK
The reason for coming to lone
for dinner' the Highway
OREGON
litunnraMRiuuua:;
OLDIES but C(K)DIES
Come in and Brow se
GARDNER'S
MEN'S W EAR
"The Store of Personal
Service"
IONE
MMMMMMMfcurf
DEAN'S ft
2ND Uff$ I
HAND Wrfg
(iat-Oil latricalioa
Avtt Repair
1
Wkertlneadt weet
PmI and vowr fivarMe drink.
. ...... .... ADff
S76ll Heppner ft
IIFI'I'NFR
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