FOR SALE Ono good condition
registcied Shorthorn bull, age
16 months. Price $300. Duane
Haker, lone, Ore. 4 -lie
UlilVK THE KURD Miss America
style cur Uvvill open your eyes.
KM SALE Spinet piano. Will
sacrilicc lor quick sale. Cash
or terms. Cun lie seen at Hepp
ner. VVrlle Tallman Piano
Store, 3i)5 South 121 h St., Salem,
Oregon. 4-(it
THOSE OLD cars with Hie new
look around town have been
I'orcolainized at Hosewall Mo
tor Company.
J Li sTTiTxiavlOD an excellent as
sortmenl ot Day's Tailored
Slacks. $10.95 to $16.93. Wilson's
Men's Wear.
1919 KOKD Custom tudor equip
ped with radio and healer.
Pal down $550.00. Rosewall Mo
tor l ompany.
WK ARE very proud of our West
ern form fit shirts. $6.95 to
$11. 95. Wilsons Mens Wear
WK HAVE some real buys in
used trucks. Look over the bar.
gains we have on our big lot
for your transportation needs.
Hosewall Motor Company.
OUU HAKCAIN counter "has
some excellent buys this week.
Wilson's Men's Wear.
WHEEL Alignments and front
end corrections for all makes
of cars. If your front tires show
excessive wear bring your car
to us for a sieedy correction.
Koseuail Moior Company.
Oli WILL like our new Spilng
Sport Co1s at $25.00. Wilson's
.Men'sWear.
1910 Ford Deluxe tudor equipped
with radio and heater. Pay
down $165.00 Hosewall Motor
Company.
APARTMENT KOI! KENT after
the 2uth of this month. Also
two sleeping rooms. Set? me at
Kil Chase St.
WANTED-' 2,000 yarils of dirt to
remove daily. I 'ruin Bros., lone.
0regon. 4Stfc
.STRANGE as it may seem it is
only about 70 days unti har
vest. Now is the lime to have
your truck put in shape for the
job ahead. We repair all makes
of trucks. Phone 1092 for an
appointment. Hosewall Motor
i ompany.
Ft) K SALE John Deere No. 36B
20 ft. cut combine, on rubber.
Bulk machine. Cut less than
2IHKI acres. Price $1200. Ed F
(label, Maupin, Oregon. 1 -7c
ROSY SAYS: The large number
of trade-ins on the new Ford
Miss America style car gives
us the choice of all makes of
used cars lo sell. Keep your
eye on our big lot for your
" transportation needs.
FOR SALE GOO pounds" Alaska
seed peas; 2 ton good barley
hay. E. W. Mover, Heppner.
4-5p
1917 STL' DEB AKER Truck with
flat bed. Moior reconditioned,
good rubber. $795.00 full price.
Hosewall Motor Company.
FO R SALE Lad yV "sm all desk";
' teor lamp. See Nellie G. An
derson. 5c
1917 FORD t! "cylinder pickup.
Pay down $250.00 on this low
cost job and you will be glad
you traded with Rosewall Mo
tor Co.
FOR SALE-Child's crih;'"ac!ib!"
nel style batlerv radio. Mildred
Tucker. Phone 1-1S2. 5p.
If YOU ARE planning on buying
a new car or truck Clarence
Rosewall wants to see you.
NEW STYLE-STAR
BODIES BY FISHER
CENTER-POINT STEERING
NEW TWO-TONE
FISHER INTERIORS
EXTRA-ECONOMICAL TO OWN
OPERATE AND MAINTAIN
BIGGEST OF ALL
LOW-PRICED CARS
CURVED WINDSHIELD
willi PANORAMIC VISIBILITY
PROVED CERTI-SAFE
HYDRAULIC BRAKES
FOR RENT Have pasture for
100 head of cattle, 5 miles north
of Lone Rock on Heppner road.
Write or see T, H. perry, Lone
Rock. 4-5p.
WANTED 25 dirty cars to wash
every day with our Washmo
hile. Rosewall Motor Company.
ALTERATIONS, machine button
holes, sewing. Phone 1013, 110
Church St. Will call and deliver.
Mrs. Lennie Loudon. 4-7p
WE HAVE motors to fit Ford cars
and trucks made for the last
22 years. Get our price on
trading in your old motor tn
our exchange plan. Rosewall
Motor Co.
WAYNE AIR COMPRESSORS
Gas or electric to fit your Job.
DeWilde & Temple, Pendleton,
Ore. 49tfc
WE HAVE two metal men "that
are experts in straightening
fenders and dented auto bodies.
We color match any color car.
Just drive in and say fix it.
Rosewall Motor Co.
50 REWARD for information
about the vandals who damag
ed my Dry Fork house some
time during the cold weather
C. A, Warren, Heppner.
HEADLIGHTS too high" or out of
adjustment? We have the
latest type head lamp adjuster
using the photo electric eye.
Drive in for a head lamp in
spection. Rosewall Motor Co.
FOircUSTOM" " SpTay ing" phone
1711, lone or see W. G. See
hal'T, lone. 2-7p
HAVE your car Porcelainized
and ride with pride. Rosewall
Motor Co.
FOR SALE 2 tires and wheels
for Farmall M, 1138 loaded for
weight. Complete, $200. W. G.
Seehafer, lone, Oregon. 2-5p
LET US underseal your car
against dust, rust and road
noises. Rosewall Motor Co.
LA It G EST "userTFarm Equ i p m en I
Lot in Eastern Oregon. DeWilde
& Temple, J'endleton, Oretfc
l!.Tf FORD tudor "sedan. Pay
down $65.00. Rosewall Motor
Company.
FOR SALE Used Felberg side
bulker, 125 bu. capacity. See
Terrel Benge. Heppner Ore.
50tfc
19.T? CHEVROLET sedan. Pay
down $65.00. Rosewall Motor
Company.
VE NOW' have a complete stock
of Ladies' Levis. Wilson's Men's
Wear.
2-5p
19-iH FORD convertible coupe.
Full price $895.00 Rosewall Mo
torl'ompany. AIR COMPRESSORS with or
without motors. Western Auto.
NEED a fishing car? Look over
Rosewall Motor Company's
big stock.
AMERICAL automatic shallow
well pump with tank. New.
Western Auto.
USED ELECTRIC washer In good
condition. Western Auto.
USED ELECTRIC 800-lb. console
cream separator, stainless steel
discs. Western Auto.
SANDER and edger for rent at
Western Auto.
FOR SALE AC light plant, 2000
watt, automatic. Guaranteed.
.V100. C. A. Fowler, Route 1,
Pendleton, Ore. 5e.
FOR RENT 2 room apart ment.
J. B. Adams, 410 Elder St.,
North of school house. 5p.
Get all these better features
and save money, too!
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no-shift driving or standard driving at lowest
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RUGS machine shampooed in
your home. Furniture cleaned.
Choske Housecleaning Service,
Pendleton. Phone 636, Box 3H2,
WANTED Electric light plant
in good condition. School Dis
trict No. 11, Imnaha, Wallowa
County, Oregon. Jesso O. War
nock, Clerk. 3-5c
Used Car Prices Are
DOWN!
'48 AERO SEDAN
Loaded with accessories
. . . low mileage
One 1941
-ton
CHEVROLET PICKUP
Don't gamble Buy
with a guarantee!
HODGE CHEVROLET
COMPANY
Phone 403
CLEARANCE on Western Giant
825 x 20, 10 and 12 ply tires.
New bargain Prices. Western
Auto.
FOR RENT Room with private
bath, with or without boatd.
Phone 2382.
OVERHEAD portable all-aluminum
Sprinkler Irrigation Sys.
terns Free engineering and es
timates gladly given without
any charge. Contact DeWilde &
Temple t o., Box 1 14, Phone
3075, Pendleon, Ore. Direct Re
presentatives for Stout Irriga
tion, Inc., for Eastern Oregon.
49tfc
END FOREVER OFF-ENDING
ODORS with amazing new
proven product, PAW PAW
ODORLESS. Cleans and deodo
rizes septic tanks, cesspools
and outdoor toilets. Saves
pumping and digging cots.
Mix dry powder, pour in unit.
Safe, no poisons. Satisfaction
guaranteed.
Sold Exclusively by
MARSHALL WELLS STORE
Heppner Phone 503. 2tf.
LEGAL NOTICES
SPECIAL SCHOOL MEETING
NOTRE IS HEREBY GIVEN to
the legal school voters of school
and Finest ...
Heppner Gazette Times,
: District No. 1CJ of Morrow Coun-
tv. State of Oregon, that In ac
cordance with Title III, Chapter
8, Article 3, O. C. L. A., as amend,
ed, a SPECIAL SCHOOL MEET
ING of said district will be held
at Heppner City Hall on the 2nd
day of May, 1950, from 2:00
o'clock to 3 p.m., for the following
purpose :
To vote unon the question of
consolidation of the following
named School Districts: Heppner
No. 1CJ, Lena No. 2, Willoway
No. 3C, Devine No. 23C, Sand
Hollow No. 41C, and Balm Fork
No. 42.
Dated this 11th day of April,
1950.
Morrow County District
Boundary Board
By GARNET BARRATT, Chairman
Henry E. Tetz, Secretary.
SPECIAL SHOOL MEETING
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
to the legal voters of school Dis
trict No. 1 of Morrow County,
State of Oregon, that in accord
ance with Title III, Chapter 8,
Article 3, O. C. L. A., as amend
ed, a SPECIAL SCHOOL MEET
ING of said district will be held
at Heppner City Hall on the 2nd
day of May, 1950, from 2:00
o'clock to 3 p.m., for the following
purpose:
To vote upon the question of
consolidation of the following
named School Districts: Heppner
District No. 1CJ and Willows No.
24.
Dated this 11th day of April,
1950.
Morrow County District,
Boundary Board.
By GARNET BARRATT, Chairman
Henry E. Tetz, Secretary.
SUMMONS
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
STATE OF OREGON FOR THE
COUNTY OF MORROW
O. G. CRAWFORD and VIOLA
D. CRAWFORD, husband and
wife,
Plaintiffs
-vs.-
FRANK W. ROBERTS and ETTA
ROBERTS, husband and wife,
their hheirs if deceased; Also all
other persons or parties un
known claiming any right, title,
estate, lien or interest in or to
the real estate described in
plaintiffs complaint.
Defendants.
To: Frank W. Roberts and Et
ta Robcts, husband and wife;
their heirs if deceased; Also
all other parties or persons un
known claiming any right,
title, estate, lien or interest in
or to the real estate described
in plaintiffs complaint: De
fendants: IN THE NAME OF THE STATE
OF OREGON: You and each of
you are hereby required to ap
pear and answer plaintiffs com.
plaint filed against you in the
above entitled court within four
weeks from the date of the first
publication of this summons, and
il you fail to so appear, or answer,
for want thereof, the plaintiffs
will apply to the above entiled
Court for the relief prayed for in
their complaint, to-wit:
For a decree quieting plaintiffs
title in and to the following de
scribed real property in Morrow
County, State of Oregon, to-wit:
The West 38 feet of Lot 5
and the East 61 feet of lot
6 in Block 2 of the City of
Heppner, Morrow County
State of Oregon; except as
follows: Beginning at a point
94 feet West from the south
east corner of Block 2 of the
original town (now city) of
Th Stylvtint D Luxe 4 -Door Sdon
taring advantages, at the lowest prices and
with such remarkably low cost of operation
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Thursday, April 20, 1950
Heppner, Morrow County,
State of Oregon, running
thence North 66 feel; thence
west 10 feet; thence south
27 feet 9 inches; thence west
11 feet 5 inches; thence south
38 feet 3 inches; thence east
21 feet 5 inches to the place
of beginning,
and that the plaintiffs be ad
Judged to be the owners in fee
simple of said property and that
whatever claim you may have
in said real Drooertv be null and
void, and that you and each of j
you be forever barred ot anu
Irom all rigni, mie, esiaie, nun
or interest in said real property
and that plaintiffs have such
other and further relief as may
be just and equitable.
This summons is servea upon
you by publication therof, for four
SUCCeSSIVe WKM in i" ncym-i
Gazette-Times, a newspaper of
general circulation, published in
Morrow County, Oregon, pursuant
to an order of the Hon. Garnet
Barratt. Judee of the County
Court of Morrow County, Oregon,
which order is dated upon tne
12th day of April, 1950, and the
date of the first publication of
this summons is April 13, 1950.
J. O. TURNER
Attorney for Plaintiffs
Postoffice and Address
Heppner, Oregon.
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS
Notice is hereby Riven that on
the second Monday in May, (Mon
day, May 8, 1950) the Board ol
Eaualization of Morrow County,
Oregon, will convene at the Court
House in Heppner, uregon ana
publicly examine the assessment
rolls of the said County for the
year of 1950-1951 and will cor
rect any errors in valuation, de
scription or quality in land, lots
or other property assessed by the
Assessor of Morrow County, Ore
gon, as of January 1, 1950.
All persons interested or hav
ing any complaints against their
assessments for the year 1949
1950, should appear at this time.
Petitions for the reduction in as
sessment must be in writing,
verified by oath of applicant or
his attorney and must be filed
with the Board the first week it
is in session. Any petition or ap
plication not so made, verified
and filed shall not be considered
or acted upon by the Board.
Dated at Heppner, uregon,
April 20. 1950.
W. U. mx, Assessor,
Morrow County Oregon.
5-7c
NOTICE OF SCHOOL ELECTION
IN THE RURAL SCHOOL DIS-
TRICT OF MORROW COUNTY,
OREGON, UPON QUESTION OF
INCREASING TAX LEVY OVER
AMOUNT LIMITED BY SECTION
11, ARTICLE XI. STATE CON
STITUTION Notice is hereby given that an
election will be held May 13,
by the Rural School District of
Morrow County, State of Oregon,
in all component school districts
of said Rural School District.
The election will beging at 2:30
P. M. and will be held in the
school house or place designated
by local school board in each of
said component districts. The
purpose of the election is to sub
mit to the legal voters of the
rural school district the question
of increasing the tax levy for the
fiscal year beginning July l,
1950. over the amount limited
by Section 11, Article XI of the
Constitution.
The reasons for increasing such
levy are:
The low tax base due to the
fact that some districts lost
their base and others could
only be increased 6'r per
year while costs have gone
up more rapidly during and,
after the .war years. Increased
costs are due to increased
cost of personnel, supplies,
equipment, and services; to
added services like transpor
tation, hot lunches, and mu
sic; to bringing school phy
sical plant and equipment
up to meet the required
standards. The total base for
all districts in the Rural
School District is $103,214.23
and the total to be raised by
tax is $336,913.00
The amount of tax. inexcess
of the six per cent limitation pro
posed to be levied by the rural
school district of Morrow Coun
ty, Oregon, for the fiscal year
beginning July 1, 1950, is $233,
698.76. Dated this 20 day of April,
1950.
Attest:
HENRY E. TETZ
Secretary. Rural School Board
VERNON MUNKLR3
Chairman, Rural School Board
5-8
NOTICE OF STREET VACATION
Notice is hereby given that
School District No. 1, Morrow
County, Oregon, has presented its
petition to the Common Council
of the City of Heppner, Oregon,
to vacate the following portion
of Street within the Corporate
limits of said City of Heppner,
to-wit:
That portion of "D" Street
being and lying between the
West boundary line of Court
Street and the East boundary
line of Elder Street, in the
City of Heppner, Oregon,
and the Common Council has
set Mondnv, the 15th day of May,
1950. at the hour of 7:30 p.m.
at the Council Chambers in said
City as the time and place for
hearing objections or remon
strances to the vacation thereof
and any objections or remon
strances will be heard by the
Common Council at said time
and place.
Dated this 21st day of April,
1950.
WALTER BARGEK, Jr.
City Recorder
5-7
NOTICE OF SCHOOL ELECTION
UPON QUESTION OF INCREAS
ING TAX LEVY OVER AMOUNT
LIMITED BY SECTION 11. ARTI
CLE XI, STATE CONSTITUTION
Notice is hereby given that an
election will be held in School
District No. 1CJ of Morrow Coun
ty, State of Oregon, at 2:30 to
6:00 P.M. at Heppner City Hall
In said school district, for the
purpose of submitting to the
legal voters of said district the
question of increasing the tax
levy for the year 1950 over the
amount limited by section 11,
article XI, of the Constitution of
Oregon.
The reasons for increasing
such levy are:
The low tax base due to the
fact that some districts lost
Mary Catalina Gutierrez, a
young American of Mexican par
entage, hai her own radio hour
over itation KPRO at Riverside,
Calif. At age
23, that in it
elf it lome
thing of an ac
complishment, because she
not only scripts
the show her-
mat hot im hm
how "also tfe )
cultivates her
own sponsors. Mlsi Gutlerre
But the truly remarkable thing
about Mary'Catalina Gutierrez is
the fact that she has won out over
a crippling handicap to become
not only independent, but to con
tribute to the support of her moth
er and younger sister.
In recognition of Catalina's in
domitable courage and her suc
cessful fight to make herself a
self-sustaining citizen of her
adopted country, the National So
ciety for Crippled Children and
Adults has awarded her the
"Who's Crippled?" citation. Pres
entation of the award was made
by the California Society for Crip
pled Children.
Catalina was born with a club
foot complicated with other dif
ficulties which made it impossi
ble for her to walk until she was
8 years old. After a series of op
erations so many she no longer
remembers the number she now
Is able to walk with only a slight
limp, although she still has a de
formed ankle and must wear a
thick soled shoe.
Determined that her handicap
should not interfere with normal
living, she went through school,
finishing the 12th grade at the
Polytechnic High School in Riv
lone club members perlormed
the program for the lone PTA
rCS
m
4B
is sMssOOftea
Thursday night with a program i the tractor ior one year ana ex
of delightful variety. hibit it at the fair.
Mrs. L. A. McCabe. 5th year
leader, gave a summary of" the
club work in that community
hv statin? that lone had 6 cluhs
with approximately 60 individual
nrniccls hoirnr carr pH nn lone
is fortunate to have 10 leaders
and 4 Junior leaders.
Janet Howton and Duane Baker
lead the pledge to the flags.
following which
the clothing
their base and others could
only be increased 6'c per:Swanson
year while costs have gone
up more rapidly during and
costs "are" dui to increased
cost of personnel, supplies,
equipment, and services; to
added services like transpor
tation, hot lunches, and mu
sic; to bringing school phy
sical plant and equipment
up to meet the required
t.t-.n- TV,n n,.l f-
in rtitV , ,i p
School District is $103,214.23
and the total to raised by
tax IS $336,913.1X1.
The amount of tax. in excess
of the 6r(- limitation, proposed
" Kr levied fo said year is
5Z33.69S.76.
Dated this 20th day of April,
1950.
Attest:
RURAL SCHOOL BOARD
HENRY E. TETZ
District Clerk
VERNON MUNKERS
Chairman Board of Directors
5 S
Wo recommond
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LOW-COSTl Highly concentrated for economical use...
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LONG-LASTING t Remains effective on animals at least
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Get your
DU PONT DAIRY CATTLE SPRAY from v$
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SUCCESS STORY OF THE MONTH
erside, and learned to dance,
drive a car and walk well enough
to be an usherette In a movie
house.
Her high school secretarial
course prepared her for her first
job as stenographer in the out
patient department of Camp
Hahn, near Riverside. After the
closing of Camp Hahn she was
secretary to a Los Angeles medi
cal laboratory and later to two
physicians.
However, her driving ambition
was to go into radio work, and
she temporarily left her steno
graphic job to go into radio at
$8.00 a week, when an opportunity
presented itself.
When her father died in 1944,
her mother and sister needed her
support and she abandoned her
radio job to work for the Crip
pled Children's Society of River
side County as a secretary.
Through her work with the So
ciety, she was put in touch with
the president of the local broad
casting corporation, and Catalina
was given her longed-for chance.
Her program over KPRO (1440
on your dial) goes over the net
work of the Broadcasting Corpora
tion of America which covers Riv
erside and Imperial counties, al
though Catalina gets fan letters
from as far away as Arizona. The
program is called "El Eco de
Mexico" (The Voice of Mexico)
and is broadcast daily except Sun
day from 6:00 to 6:45 a.m. Cata
lina does all of the selling for her
program, writes her own scripts
and commercials. .
Next August, having cleared her
greatest hurdles and having be
come a self-sustaining- individual,
Catalina Gutierrez will receive
her second papers and become a
full-fledged citizen of the United
States.
club girls modeled their dresses
completed this club year and
last. The Clothing 1A and Cook
ing I clubs sang "Follow the
Gleam" and the 4-H friendship
song.
PTA members learned of the
newest club in Oregon, the trac
tor maintanence project. He re-
viewed the lessons learned ana
how each boy was to care lor
uengni maaie sang iwo seiec-
I t'ons for the group. After giving
a summary ot tne quantity oi
animals under the care of the
. beef club. Ronald Baker showed
a mm, 1-n ncauiuies. ne men
lead the group in siging of ihe
Land of the Empire Builders.
Mrs. Flint was also a guest
and viewed the home economics
exniDiis oispiayeo.
The singing sewers 4-H club
met at the home of Jean Ann
Saturday afternoon
I April 1, wth seven members pres.
cnt. We worked on our weaving.
i"r !ead"' M' ,Bak"' ve us
liicKeis 10 sen ior tne piays
sposored by the 4-H Council. We
also talked about our part in the
PTA program.
Refreshments were served by
Mrs. Swanson.
The Willow Creek Chefs met
at the N. C. Anderson home, Sat
urday April id, to study tne egg
cookery lesson. After roll call
was answered by giving names
of egg dishes by all the members,
the 4-H songs were sung and
ljei,n Marie Graham gave a dem
onstretion on preparation of
1 deviled eggs. The meeting con
cluded with a wiener roast and
flower hunt.
! Mrs. Flint was a guest at our
meeting and reviewed the "why"
of egg cookery.
Section B-Page 3
IONE NOTES
Continued From Page Two
ing Wednesday of last week. The
arm is in a cast.
Mr. and Mrs. Tad Hardesty of
Portland are the parents of a
son, Gary Allen, born April 15.
Mrs. Hardesty is the former Wil
ma Dobyns and Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Dobyns are the grand
parents. Rev. and Mrs. Alfred Shirley
spent last week at Nelscott
where they attended a Congraga
tional church meeting. They also
visited their son Reginald In
Portland.
Mrs. B. C. Forsythe returned
from the St. Anthony hospital in
Pendleton Friday following a
major operation.
G. Hermann is home from the
St. Anthony hospital where he
received medical treatment last
week.
Mrs. Sam Esteb la home from
Portland where she received med
ical treatment.
The study meeting of the Topic
club was held at the home of
Mrs. Echo Palmateer Friday
afternoon. The book, "Lydia
Pinkham Is Her Name," by Jean
Burton was reviewed by Mrs.
Francis Ely. Refreshments were
served by Mrs. Cleo Drake, Mrs.
Ely and Mrs. Palmateer.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Eubanks
of Arlington were guests of Mr.
and Mrs. John Eubanks Sunday.
The lone public library pur
chased a set of encyclopedia Bri-
tannica. It is hoped that the
people of the community will
take the opportunity to use this
fine set of books. Mrs. Verner
Troedson donated "The Feast"
by Kennedy. The books. "Raising
a Riot" by Toombs and "Lydia
Pinkham Is Her Name" by Bur
ton were purchased by the li
brary. Mrs. William Brashers and
son of Lyle, Wash., spent last
week with Mr. and Mrs. Dale
Ray.
Mr. and Mrs. Bailey have
moved over into Washington.
The Union Ladies Aid held its
weekly meeting at the Congrega
tional church Thursday afternoon.
The lone Garden club met at
the Legion hall Tuesday after
noon, April 11. Plans were made
to hold a flower and antique
show and tea May 21. Anyone
in the community may enter. It
was decided to have a children's
pet parade some time the latter
part of May. The following of
ficers were nominated for the
coming year: President, Mrs. W.
R. Wentworth; vice president,
Mrs. Omar Rietmann; secretary,
Mrs. Robert Seaton and Mrs.
Fannie Griffith; treasurer, Mrs.
Edith Nichoson. A district meet
ing will be held at LaGrande
May 11. Mrs. G. Hermann told
of the culture of dahlias and
Mrs. Ernest Heliker gave a read
ing, "Garden Renovation." Re
freshments were served by Mrs.
Ernest Heliker, Mrs. Lana Pad
berg and Mrs. Robert Seaton.
Several of the ladies of the
Garden club cleaned up the
park Friday.
A program, with Mrs. L. A.
McCabe in charge, was put on
by the 4-H club which consisted
of a style review by the clothing
project; Duane Baker gave a talk
on the tractor maintenance pro
ject; Ronald Baker talked on
livestock and showed a film on
4-H club work; Delight Biddle
sang two solos accompanied by
Mrs. Cleo Drake, and group sing
ing. Exhibits were displayed on
a table of 4-H club work. Hostes
ses were Mrs. Marion Palmer,
Mrs. Earl McKinney, Mrs. Her
shall Townsend, Mrs. Ray Heim
bigner, Mrs. Paul Pettyjohn, Mrs.
Earl McCabe and Mrs. Lloyd
Rice.
The following officers were
elected at the regular P TA meet,
ing Thursday evening of last
week: President, Mrs. E. M.
Baker; vice president. Mrs. Frank
lin Ely; secretary-treasurer. Mrs.
Verner Troedson. These three
with Mrs. Noel Dobyns were
chosen as delegates and Mrs.
'Omar Rietmann, B. C. Forsythe
and Mrs. G. Hermann as alter
nates to the convention in Port
land April 25-27. The P TA de
cided to give a scholarship to
the 4-H summer school at Cor-
vallis.
DATES TO REMEMBER:
April 21. HEC of Willow grange
at the home ot Lewis Halvorseu.
Pot luck dinner at noon.
April 22 Social meeting of
Topic club at the home of Mrs.
Echo Palmateer.
April 24-25 oquare dancing Le
gion hall.
April 28 Three Links club.
April 29. 8 p.m. Panel discussion
grange hall.
Mrs. Kenneth Keeling enter
tained with a party Monday
afternoon for her son. Double,
on the occasion of his fifth birth,
day. Guests included Nina anil
Michael McCoy, Larry Burnstad,
Judy. Susan and Johnny Parsons,
Michael Furlong, Roger and Ricky
Grady. Meiedith Rugg and K'en
nj Keeling. Birthday cake and
ice crea mwcro si-rved follow
ing a play hour. Mrs. Anson Rugg
and Mrs. Glenn P.iisons were
also present for the afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Rov Key of Wilt
on weic Thursday guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence Rosewall.
DELICIOUS
Ml
Try some tocfay
HODGE CHEVROLET CO.
GILLIAM & BISBEE
Wain at May
Heppner, Oregon