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Page 8
Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, March 15, 1951
II
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WALKING WITH EASTER SEALS
It's a long, hard climb for 6
year old Gary Struthers of Eu
gene, a cerebral palsy victim, but
he and others at the Easter Seal
agency's hospital school for crip
children at Eugene are learning.
Subscribers Vote
Expense Money For
Research Officials
At a meeting of officials and
subscribers of the Tri-County
Weather Research, Inc. Tuesday
evening in the court room at the
courthouse in Heppner, a motion
was passed that actual expenses
incurred by officers and directors
.WASHABLE
Dan River
"Wrinkl.Rid"
RAYONS
resistant!
Tailored
to a IT'!
'STand almost miraculous
'at thia tiny price! Cut
imply on casual lines...
'end very good in pastel
Vdarkjks. Misses
PENNEY'S
Little Gary practices walking up
stairs under direction of Mrs.
Jean Huffstutter, physical thera
pist. The school, open to children
from throughaut Oregon, is fin
anced through the sale of Easter
Seals.
in transacting the affairs of the
organization be paid for out of
funds of the concern. Such items
as telephone expense and collec
tion of subscriptions over the dis
trict were included in the motion.
Ralph Crum, president of the
Tri-County, reported this morning
that the rain predicted by the
weather bureau for Wednesday
evening as probably amounting
to from one to two tenths of an
inch had passed the .30 of an inch
mark at his North lone racnh be
fore he left for Heppner this
morning. The implication is that
the "seeding" operations of the
Tri-County Weather Research are
increasing the rainfall in this
area, bringing direct results to
the farmers and stockgrowers.
o .
Mrs. Mabel Yackley of Hillsbo
ro accompanied Mr. and Mrs. N.
C. Anderson home the fore part
of the month and has been their
guest since. The Andersons were
in Hillsboro March 4 to attend
the wedding of Mrs. Anderson's
sister at which the twins, David
and Douglas were ring bearers.
Mrs. Yackley plans to remain in
Heppner for some time and is at
present housekeeper for Mrs. Bert
Kane.
o
Ministers Plan Bible
School In Early June
Meeting Tuesday evening, min
isters of the protestant churches
made arrangements for a vaca
tion Bible school following closely
upon the close of public school.
The tentative date is for the first
week in June, although this will
be subject to the trend of other
events.
The school this year will be
carried on by the local church
memberships including the As
sembly of God, Church of Christ,
Episcopal and Methodist groups.
The ministers of the churches,
Rev. Shelby Graves, Rev. R. J.
McKowen Rev. E. L. Tull and
Rev. J. Palmer Sorlein will act
as a committee in preparing
plant for the school.
o
Mrs. Nels Jutstus is a flu pati
ent at the Pioneer Memorial hos
pital. X
AT YOUR STORE
OR AT YOUR DOOR
Hermiston 3571 and
Pendleton 1211
jv Jn
f
7
Shamrocks Won All
Games on Regular
Basketball Slate
A handsome trophy adorns one
of the windows of the Turner, Van
Marter & Co. office following the
close of the basketball season for
the Shamrocks, town team coach
ed and managed by La Verne
Van Marter. The trophy signifies
that the Shamrocks are the cham
pions of the Morrow-Gilliam lea
gue and if they can hold the
"cup" for two more seasons it will
become their permanent posses
sion. The Shamrocks made an im
pressive record during the sea
son just closed. They won all of
their 16 , regularly scheduled
games in the league and besides
went on to win 10 out of 13 other
games with teams outtside of the
district.
The team journeyed to Hood Ri.
ver and won there; lost at Moro.
Goldendale and one to ihe Pen
dleton Motor-In team, winner of
the Umatilla -Morrow district AA
U championship. Heppner wasn't
particularly interested in going
out of the district for this title,
although Van Marter admits it
would have been somewhat of a
satisfaction to have won it.
Final victory for the Shamrocks
was over Irrigon, the score being
61-40.
o
Soroprimisr Club
Plans Trip To Meet
Federation Prexy
Members of the Soroptimist
club of Heppner are looking for
ward to the opportunity to meet
the president of the American
Federation of Soroptimist clubs in
the near future. Miss L. Grace
Nicholls of Toronto, Canada is en
route to a southwestern regional
meeting in California and is
making official visits at Helena,
Montana, La Grande and Port
land. She will be in La Grande
Tuesday evening, April 3 and the
La Grande club has invited the
entire personnel of the Heppner
club to be present. All other clubs
in eastern Oregon are invited to
be presented.
Wayne West assistant ranger
in the Heppner district of the
Umatilla National forest, spoke
briefly to the ladies on the sub
ject of forest recreation in the
Blue mountains, urging the club's
support in conjunction with oth
er local groups in acquiring suit
able sites. He followed his talk
with a motion picture on the care
of the forests with relation to con
trolling water supplies and ero-
EXTENSION UNIT TO AID
OSC CAMPUS HOUSE FUND
The Heppner extension unit of
the HDA has joined other units
throughout the state in raising
money to boost the fund for the
Azalea House on the Oregon State
college campus. The unit decided
to employ a traveling basket as
the method for raising the money.
Mrs. N. C. Anderson is chairman
of the committee in charge of the
project.
Mrs. Vernon Munkers of Lex
ington was a special guest of the
unit at the meeting March 6 at
the home of Mrs. Douglas Drake.
Subject for the day was Child
ren's Self-help Clothing.
o
Mrs. Frank E. Parker was call
ed to Los Angeles because of the
death of her brother-in-law fol
lowing surgery. Upon her return
home last week she found her
husband in bed suffering severe
ly from the flu that was going the
rounds. He is improving now.
Sgt. and Mrs. Eldon Tucker, of
lone are the parents of an eight
pound and one ounce baby girl
born at 7.30 p. m. Wednesday,
March 14 at the Pioneer Memor
ial hospital. The mother is the
former Patricia Drake, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Drake of
lone. Mrs. Ben Cox is the paternal
grandmother.
Mrs. Frances Mitchell and dau
ghter Lorene were Portland vis
itors over the week-end.
o .
LOST In lone or Heppner, a size
30 Hamley tailored belt, with
silver buckle. Finder please re
turn to or call telephone office
in Heppner. Reward. 52p
FOR . RENT 4-room furnished
apartment. See Lois Winches
ter, phone 1203. 52c
FOh bALh wew 2 - bedroom
house with garage. Phone 2554
after 5 p. m. or contact Paul
Warren.
52c
WANTED Old cars: 1915 r ni.
dor. Can be minus parts. Will
pay from $25.00 up. Call or
write Walla Walla, phone 417
9R or 924 N. 4th Ave. 52-2p
The Dalles Chronicle
Pays Local Squad
Deserving Praise
Winning of the good conduct
trophy at the recent district 6-B
basketball tournament in The
Dalles elicited the following edi
torial comment in The Daily '
Chronicle of thnt city:
'Heppner high school,
the1
utrong Morrow county entrant in'
the l."th annual b-B basketball
tournament held at Kurtz court
last week is the winner of the
special sportsmanship trophy for
exhibiting the qualifications that
are demanded in modern basket
ball. "The award is made on the ba
sis of team sportsmanship, con
duct on and off the floor attitude
of coaches and school officials
and the cooperation of the team
followers.
"Heppner, coched by Hal Whit
beck, brought one of the finest
squads of players to the tourna
ment in the history of the meet.
Himself a well liked figure in the
coaching and sports circles, Whit
beck instilled a gentlemanly air
in his team in addition to build
ing a winning quintet.
"Whitbeck's task of building
character along with basketball
knowhovv was remarkable as he
worked with a young team, one
that has nine undergraduates out
3
OWU
You get finer service, too, because our
mechanics are Ford-trained. They're
Ford specialists with years of expe
rience. They get to the root of the
trouble fast, and they're trained to do
the job right to give you dependable,
long-lasting service.
of the first 10 playens. However,
Heppner was as smooth and well j
mannered as a sesoned outfit and
won the eye of the critics who
made tl selection.
"The award met with popular
response from the tournament
audience who had watched the
16 team field battle for the cage
title."
.t rani o'.v TjnirBPn
qN gjrd ANNIVERSARY
Mrs.D. S. Barlow was pleasant
ly surprised on her 83rd birthday
March 12, at thf home of her
daughter, Mrs. Cecil Lutkins, in
the Gooseberry neighborhood.
IVIiii. Barlow has been confined
to her bed for the past two and
one -half years.
The rooms were decorated with
honoree was presented with a
k profusion of spring flowers. The
number of lovely gifts. Mrs. Lut
kins i erved a big angel food
birthday cake, jello, and coffee
to Mrs. Jess Warfield, Mrs. Henry
Baker, Mrs. Charles Eecket, Mrs.
Oscar Peteitson Mrs. Carl F. Berg
strom, Mrs. Leonard Carlson,
Becket, Mrs. Albert Schunk, Mrs.
Mrs. Algott Lundell, Mrs. Walter
and the honored guiut.
Clive Huston, Mrs. Ben Anderson
o
Mrs. John Saager transacted
business in Portland the first of
the week. She was accompanied
by Mrs. Fred Mankin.
j Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Rosewall
' transacted business in Portland
THIS EASTER
LOOK YOUR BEST
FOR LESS
BUY IT AT PENNEY'S!
pilgii)
When you get real Ford service you get faster
Ford service. That's because we Ford Dealers
offer you time-saving, Factory-approved Methods,
planned by the men who designed your Ford. And
our mechanics use Special Ford Equipment that
saves guesswork and cuts your time charges.
YOUR NEAREST FORD DEALER
is conveniently li&ted in the yellow scttion of your telephone book
ROSEWALL
the first of the week.
J. J. O'Connor is attending a
three-day meeting of Penney Ma-
nagers in Pendleton this week.
o
WEDDING TO BE
SATURDAY. MARCH 17
j Mrs. Isabel le Templeton and
' Mr. Theodore RReed will be mar
'ried Saturday evening at the
! home of the groom's uncle and
aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Reed,
in Spokane. Going from here will
be Mr. and Mrs. Loy McFerrin,
parents of the bride and Mr. and
Mrs. Carsten Brandhagen, bpray,
brother-in-law and sister of the
bride.
By ED DICK.
How To Stop Fuel
Spillage With Funnel
Made From Can. a farmer
friend who fills his tractor by
bucket with Standard Diesel
Fuel showed us the funnel drawn
in the diagram. It was soldered
together from a 5-gallon can.
Slanting baffles stop fuel from
slopping over the sides.
I" metal strips
slanted down
soldered ot
joints and
to edge of
funnel
funnel
He keeps a rag in the funnel
when it's not used as rag is
pulled out it cleans off injector
wrecking dust and grit that
might collect.
Distributed by
L. E. Dick
HEPPNER
IM PRICE
Nowhere else do you get such complete Ford cure
at so low a price. It's the kind of care that saves
your time, your money, and your car. It sure pays
you to come back "home" for every service
which your car needs.
MOTOR
STEPMOTHER DIES
Mrs. Anna May Keys, a resi
dent of the Twickenham district
near Fossil, for 38 years, died
March 10 in a Portland hospital
where she had been a patient for
several weeks. She was the step
mother of Mrs. Harry Van Horn
of Heppner.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dobbs re-
tiiT-nnJ TunoHau frnm Pnrtlflnd
whle ,n the dt Mrs Dobbs at.
. , autician convention.
Mrs. Orve Rasmus and Mrs.
Dick Wells went to Portland
Sunday on a brief business trip.
Jh
You'll keep your engine clenner,
too, with clean-burning, clean
delivered Standard Diesel Fuel
Cold Weather Tip. Standard
Diesel Fuel is"Climate Tailored"
-with pour point and volatility
to meet cold-weather require
ments in different areas. Assures
free flowing, smooth running,
fast pick-up, full power and easy
idling. Ask us about it today.
A Standard Oil Coaipaif
of California Prodvct
CO.