Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (July 24, 1975)
Booths available at county fair There are four community booth space still available for dubs to prepare displays at the fair. Community booth competi tion Is open to all organiza tions in Morrow County, Including school clubs, which are non profit. Each group putting In a display is paid $10 to help defray its cost. The booths ore then placed In one of four categories, youth, farm, com munity service and social and church. A first, second and third prize winner is selected in each category, . The boolh display must follow the fair theme "Bieen tenial." The theme may be employed to tell a story of the community or the work the organizalion is doing The booths measure approximate ly four feel deep and six feet across the front The score card used for Judging the boolh is listed in page 7 of the Morrow County Fair Prem ium Book. The organizations entering the competition to date are Morrow County CowBelles, Boy Scouts. Heppner Ameri can Legion Auxiliary, Merry Mixers 4H Club of lone, Heppner Child Development Center. Heppner liranch AAUW, lone Garden Club, Heppner Garden Club, Hepp ner Lions, Lois Winchester, Alpha Theta, Morrow County Bicentennial Committee, Seventh day Advenlist Church and the (tight to Bear Arms Organization. The Morrow County Chamber of Com merce is entering a special display which it will later take to the Oregon Slate Fair as Morrow County's entry. Anyone wishing to obtain a boolh is asked to contact the fair secretary. Liz Curtis, at 676 9454 on Thursday or Fri day, July 24 and 25, and on any date after Aug 4 up to Aug. 18. Boolh reservations will be accepted on a first come, first serve basis until all booths are reserved. BUM) FIGIRINE8 I.N LIBRARY DISPLAY Adelle La Trace has placed part of her bird replica collection in the small display cases at the library. Mrs. LaTrace has almost 200 glass, china, pottery, metal, plastic and wooden bird figurines. She has been collecting birds for more than 30 years. Some are too large for the small library cases. Mrs. Amanda Duvall's colorful display of glass paperweights, which was re moved this last weekend, attracted considerable alien- lion Tupper YCC camp a bustling place Page 3. THE GAZETTE TIMES. Heppner. OR.. Thursday. July 24. 1975 .r-r- By Donna Robertson In spite of being early into the session, the Tupper Y.C.C. camp is blooming with activi ty. There is work taking place including fire break, trail maintenance and the ever dreaded litter pick up. Although the work is worth while, even more valuable to mention is the educational aspect of the program. Field trips are a good contribution to this cause. The first field experience enrollees participated in was a raft trip down the John Day River. The trip was broke into a two-day excursion, taking thirteen members each day. One group came back soaked to the skin after finding un cooperative weather. The sec ond group, however, found the weather quite in their favor and returned with sunburns and also soaked to the skin. Apparently this group had accidently fallen in. "It was really far-out to go down those rapids, to have everybody getting into a good time," said Bob Schwar tsoff. a Y.C.C. enrollee. The Youth Conservation Corps not only seems to be a chance for young people to have summer employment but also an opportunity to expand horizons of learning from the environment and people. 1 WISf S WSBE ' V, -' f - Ucr4.7 cA4-.-' ill'; f 4 -v. r Facsimile Ballot STUB No To be Torn Off by One of the Clerks SPECIAL ELECTION BALLOT For The Irrigon Rural Fire Protection District Tuesday, August 5, 1975 Poll open from 12:00 a.m. lo 00 p m. AT THE AC. HouKhlon School Batrmrnt TO I.FVY A TAX Ot'TSIDK THE I PER CENT LIMITATION FOR THE YEAR IS7J-; M IIK A CROSS l X I OR CHECK MARK l THE VOTING KQl'ARE AFTER THE WORD "YES" OH AFTER THE WORD "XO" FOR THE ANSWER VOTED FOR. Notice l hrrrb &lrn thai an election will be held Auf(ul 5. 1 97 J from I2:IM a.m. (o K fMl p.m. al (he AC. HuuKhlon School Raornienl fur the purpose of submitting to the qualified toter of taid lrri(itn Rural Fire Protection Diolrirl the question of lew lug a lat for the fiscal ear I97t-i6 ouuidr the limitalion of See. II. Article II. Oregon Constitution. The rfison fur uh lr are I. l easing of new radios for fire trucks lo bring the drpartmrnl tip to stale 4iidrct. I FqutpnHrnl rrpiacemenl. Propmed to be let led fur said fiscal inr Is 13. MS. which expressed rale of let) is rMimalrd at rent per 1 1. into of true ' rash talue of Usable pmuertt within the district. YES NO C I vote for the levy. I vote against the levy. LEXINGTON NEWS Delpha Jones Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Pad berg and Calie Padberg drove lo Long Creek Sunday where Ihey attended the wedding of Mrs. Padberg's great grand daughter, Sarah Corley of Dale, to Patrick West of Long Creek. The bride is the grand daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L.D. Vinson of Monument. The wedding was solemnized at the Long Creek Church with a reception following. The young couple will make their home In Long Creek where he is employed. Lavonne Bloodsworth of Albany is visiting friends and relative in Heppner and Lexington. She is slaying with Mr. and Mrs Sands la daughter) of Heppner. Mr. and Mrs. T E. Messen ger Sr., Venice Hendrickson and Florence McMillan were among those attending (he Wagon Train festivities at Echo Thursday. Recent visitors al Ihe Wil liam J YanWinkle home were their children. Mr. and Mrs. Bobby YanWinkle and dau ghter. Ironsides: Mr. and Mrs: Billy YanWinkle and dau ghter. Enterprise: Mr. and .Mrs Donald VanWinkle and son. Pendleton: Mr. and Mrs. Tom Bradd. Salem: and Mr. and Mrs. Micheal Kane. San Francisco. A barbecue dinner was enjoyed Others visiting lor Ihe day were Mr. and Mrs Allied YanWinkle and family ol Spokane and Mr. and Mrs C C. Junes MORROW COUNTY FAIR and RODEO fa Saturday JULY 26 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Honoring Princess Barbara Palmer Music by Jade 1 1 Cleo VanWinkle was taken lo Pioneer Memorial Hospital by ambulance Monday morn ing. She was visiting at the William J, VanWinkle home and had fallen in the evening. She and Mr. and Mrs. Van Winkle were Spokane callers over the weekend at the Alfred VanWinkle home. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Davidson and II.? Viall children of Pendleton are vacationing in California this past week. fharlene Whitney of Port land spent Saturday night with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. C.C. Jones, taking her daughter KimmU'rlee home afler a tuo-ucck visit in Lexington. Vicky Walden of Hermiston was a caller on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Marshall are al home after a trip lo Alaska lo visit their granddaughler and family. Mr and Mrs Joe Balfe. Mr. Marshall enjosed some fine fishing trips to inland lakes. Scot i Crabiree. a grandson, relumed home with them for a visit with his grandparents. Mr and Mrs Kenneth Patmer and olher relatives and friends. ' Mr and Mrs. Dale Chick and family are living in l-cxinglon. moving here from Hermiston. Mr. and Mrs Billy Klinger and sons of Portland visited last week at the home of his parents. Mr and Mrs. Pele Klingc. Hick. Dale. Melissa and Ijnda Smith have returned to their home in Hermislon after a I w o-week visit at the C.C. Jones ranch. Rodeo court wins The Morrow County Fair and Rodeo Court won first place in the Elgin Stampede held Saturday. It was one of the largest parades Ihe small community has ever seen, with 174 entrains. Of these, there were 21 rodeo courts represented. Last week the Morrow County Fair and Rodeo Court won first place al the Crooked River Roundup. Prineville. Their next court appearance will be Aug 16 when they participate in the Umatilla County Fair, Hermiston. YCC ENROLLEES build a slash pile from material they cleared in a fuel break around the Tupper Work Center. Left to right: Debra Brown (foreground) Steve Sjostrand. Tami Hudson. Quincy Holloter and Kathleen Huntington. Interest high in dehydrated foods Firs, aid deadline If you are a rancher or farmer and employ two or more persons, then you are required by law to have a first aid trained person on your ranch, says Mike Howell. Morrow County Extension Agent. The deadline dale for this ruling was June 1. 1975. Several employers have expressed concern that they , w ill be cited by OHSA officers for violation of the June 1 requirement since they have people in training or signed up for training but not yet qualified. Health Section and Division spokesmen say thai employ ers who have people signed up for. or actually in training al Ihe lime of a compliance inspection, will be considered to be making a satisfactory ellori towards meeting the requirements itself and will not be cited for failing to meet the June 1 deadline. Persons needing to take the required first aid course may sign up for one by calling the extension office. Sum BaakNa. 36 Coiuolldaled Rrport of Condition of " Bank of Em tarn Oregon n of Arlington in the State of Oregon ,d Domestic Subudiarira at the rlooe of biineaon Juna 30 , 19 75 . If numbers of persons attracted to the recent food drying clinic given by Exten sion Service is any indication of what's ahead for the summer, there will be more food dried this year than ever before, according to Birdine Tullis. Morrow Exlension Ser vice. "We just can't believe the inleresl in this old time method." she said. "Of course, there are lots of new ideas and ways to dry foods, but sun drying is still a popular method, especially for Ihose living in a dry climate such as we have in Eastern Oregon " Molly Saul. Exlension Home Economist, has presented numerous workshops on Ihe subject . and mosl have been to a full house audience. The one given in Heppner on July 16 attracted about 65 persons, and one given in Boardman earlier drew more than 50 interested men and women. For demonstration. Mrs. Saul uses a dehydralor made exactly to the plans outlined in Exlension Bulletin 855. which is available free from the Morrow Exlension Office. Cost of building the hydrator. wiih all new and purchased materials, is about one hun dred dollars, including cost of thermostat and fan. Commercial dehydrators were also exhibited at the workshop, along with a wide variety of fruits, vegetables, herbs and fruit which had been dried .A new supply of bulletins. Home Drying of Fruits and Vegetables." has been receiv ed at the Morrow County Extension Office arid are available by calling 676-9642 or writing Box 397. Heppner. The bulletin gives complete infor mation on preparation of products, pre-treatment. and approximate drying time, as well as tests for dryness. The bulletin w ill be mailed to those who signed up to receive it at the recent demonstration. imt VS. Trvaavrr Hnmm lb) OtaicatMfM ml PMt.rl Financing Sank 4. Obbgmuoaa af Siim w4 Boat! nM i. Otaar aaiilMi (tatnidtag t Traatac amwM mmai . farailar ana Ailaraa, aaa stSar ASSITS l OtW teaai Baaa snaaa l. lUallauU! II. la'ilanata It Oauaaar'i MaaUit. t. iSa bank It. Otnw aaana iim at "Ulkw Aaarta") liatladiac a nOnp UAllllTII! It Daaiana iU af teatrttaah. fartaanluam, uf l TW mm4 mmtt alalia at ianaak. aarlaanaita, aM IT Paaona al I'aua Matai OanraiaaM It DrnfomUt al Hum n4 aoual nMm. It iMkMU al anfi fonnimaala wa aiaoal laauulMai t nnata a! wawanil baaka II. CanaW. ana aSin1 rkwka. M. a. TuTtL luu-usi-ni lal Taul a twtmtl bmmm aar ADfaiSSiOf.: Adults - $2.50 Children under 12 - $1.00 MORROW COUNTY FAIR PAVILION. HEPPNER Tom Hughes is injured Tom Hughes, Heppner, was injured in a single car accident Monday on Highway 74 near the Kiiuua Corpora lion. He apparently fell asleep at he was traveling toward Heppner. District Attorney Dennis Doherty arrived al the scene of Ihe accident moments after II happened and took Hughes to Dr. Wallace H. Wolffs office. Hughes was taken lo Pio neer Memorial Hospital where he is suffering from a cerebral concussion, lacerations and bruises. He is reported in good condition and should be dis charged from the hospital CoMHl ahatoa I XMLLtm left! laaaa auMuL .. . I 637 i 33 i t nunitiaiaikii. 18i2 ?S5 i8 t apaoa aaa taraanuaaa I 5 0CO 00 . JOU 895 !93i t aaraarala abaekal Don. ( nooa. aiuai aafikaw mm Awl aiiiaiwm ta raaaa ! Don. . a kaakaramaaa none! raaaaMataa non. ,, non i n.iaj i. J-?,l75,U8.7X m hi t an al a - kmitYtllfJmi in in ui u (ai -- Pi'jli4lU.3 ua , u. ! ti Ik) I mm, araanaala ta laawakaaa . 70 000:00 a non M it ttkkt.MuatN w M zui&ts&a 1 i-Msitm a I I X20 8' 53 a nona it I non M . f-10l.35lJil,M nun m 150 OOO 00 it I I tsm- I rm-mk nr . I r wv aj mm 14 35M a a nor.) - I 1-1 nii 1 M OUa kaaikliaa tar aalmi. anj II Manrata MaMadaaa H. Ampuwa aianiipa my mr far aiiaaal af TI OUm kaKMIIial a HITkl. LIAHIUTIRt a MINOHITY INTKKIT IN CONMlUDATltD SI MIHUHItS IIIIRVII ON IOANI A N 0 tICUIITIIS a mmm n ia aa. Mi mmmm mm biaaa M mm amanaat la laiaraal fU ai. utM laawii mm bjaaa a. R im 'i m m mmnmxwm a. taital Kiatmu on loans and stct niTio CAFITAl ACCOUNTS M. Caalul mmm mm tjbmna liaaRfa auaraM tan aaa alartlr af aaak mmm anlaia tt Bamiy aakltal. tmmmi a tSnfuaa Mokoal aar varua iNa. akana aauiaaa tKW , IT. Ciaaii Mafk-aMal aar valua ' 1 ,Na. (Sana ao. 6.CCQ tl. TOTAL CAPItAL Ai lNH'Nra a. total UAkiunrov nutnves, and capital aixxx nh MIMORAN0A I. tnraia af bMal taaaMli far Ma II ralraaar akn aa HI all AiM I. Aiwan at Mai kaa far Ik. II ralaadar mmjnmmmUmt aitk aalf mmrnt I Vaiarail aw.al an MMakaaM bjaaa iarraa.1 m Mai mrW 4 aiamfry Mw. 4 p.v.1,1 . Jr" H. Vlirwrt, Vina rmtldenr, k a mm. ranM k av mm 4 mm tma mmd tmtmf a 0.U bmxk . Dart it Clvlldj R.B. tr,ni.sri Jrmt H. Viahart a HostrJ Bryant a 0na nro lankaalaknMkkaiitl Uih aaa feS Im I mm mm mm mfmm m Ma a aaa kaal mf Ho mm, Jul .(75. a iVaSawa STtWIr, f lsiaiia "iasMta)! v soon. ml, mmm 11 mrmm lO-i'l-jTj Harf h, I- Jl't
