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.
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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
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