Page 8
Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, June 6, 1957
27 County 4-H Club
Members to Leave
For Summer School
Twenty-seven Morrow county
4-H club boys and girls met Sat
urday at the clubhouse In Hep
pner for an orientation before
leaving for 4-H summer school,
June 11th.
The chapcrone, Wanda Huwe
from Irrigon was introduced to
the group, transportation ar
rangements were made, daily
schedule explained, house as
signments announced and special
rules discussed. Miss Beverly
Bradshaw and N. C. Anderson,
county extension agents were in
charge of the meeting.
Those attending were Sheryl
Harris, Libby Van Schoiack,
Mary Slocum, Connie Anderson,
Celia Boulden, Shirley Nash, Car
ole Anne Anderson, Jerry Ander
son, Billy Monagle of Heppner;
Marilyn Morgan, Jean Martin,
Lona White, Jo Ann Turner,
Brenda Townsend, Linda Helm
bigner, Karen Lundell, Lincfa
Hams, Mardine Baker, Grace Mc
Cabe, of lone; Chloe McQuaw,
Kurt Gantenbien of Boardman;
Faye Kenney, Wanda Huwe of
Irrigon; Carol Ann Palmer, Ken
neth Nelson, Joe Palmer, Thomas
Martin and Russell Dolven of
Lexington.
Scholarships were provided by
Interested persons and business
es of Morrow county. Donors this
year were Tillicum club, Hayes
Grocery of Boardman; Heppner
Branch, First National Bank, In
land Empire Bank, Empire Ma
chinery, Morrow County Grain
Growers, Rietmann Hardware, L.
L. Howton, lone Builer's Supply,
Herman Blettell, Ray Heimblg
ner Victory Cafe, Central Mar
ket, P. W. Mahoney, Phil's
Pharmacy, Heppner Extension
Unit, Willows Grange, lone PTA,
J. C. Penney Company, Elks
Lodge, Lexington Implement,
Lexington PTA, Swanson's Gro
cery, Bristow's Grocery, lone
Chevron Station, McCabe Market
and Hatfield Market, Irrigon
Grange and Irrigon ,PTA, IOOF
Willows Lodge, Rhea Creek
Grange, Soroptimist Club, Mor
row County Farm Bureau, Hum
phreys Drug, Safeway Stores,
dPIUIIMMIM 1 1 WW.
Orders delivered during June, July, and August
for Standard Wood Preservative earn 10 off the
regular price. And this fine Standard product will
add extra years of life to any wood that comes in
contact with the ground.
It penetrates wood pores, prevents rot by retard- H
it 1 1. l nw.in.tn n.r.1 orrninat tnr-
mites, carpenter ants, and powder
post beetles. Can be applied by
brushing, soaking, or spraying. Save
10 by ordering now and taking
delivery before August 31.
For iBttnoitloi en iny StiodirJ Oil Comnw it CillTonili product. Mil
L. E. "Ed" DICk! HEPPNER, PHONE 6-9633
( L .E. "Peck" LEATHERS, fONE, PHONE 8-7125
imww' m-
i i
HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES
DOG BITE CASES HERE PROMPT
WARNING BY HEALTH DEPARTMENT
As a result of two cases of dog
bite in Heppner this past week,
the Morrow county health de
partment issued the. following
warning: In all cases of animal
bite wash the wound under run.
ning water to remove the ani
mal's saliva, then go to a physi
cian as quickly as possible to
have the wound thoroughly
cleaned and treatment given.
Whether or not the wounded
person requires the Pasteur treat
ment for prevention of rabies
depends upon the discretion of
the physician and whether the
animal is rabid.
To determine whether the bit
ing animal is rabid, the health
Improvements Seen at
Boardman Cemetery
Visitors to Boardman River
veiw cemetery Memorial Day
saw a vast change there with the
green grass and shrubs and flow
ers growing, in place of the sage
brush plots that were there when
the cemetery was started in 1920.
In past years a great effort on
the part of a few citizens has
,boen made to beautify the ceme
tery. Clyde Tannehill,. the late
Leo Root and Mrs. Root, along
with others worked many hours
seeding the lawn, and watering
it from the river with a pump.
Two years ago a well was drilled
and a pump house built. The past
two years Zearl Gillespie, aided
by Seth Russell has taken care of
the lawn and now it is as beauti
ful as any small cemetery of its
size. Gillespie put in many hours
of work this spring to get the
cemetery ready for Memorial Day
and visitors commented on the
change there.
Paul Pettyjone, Gordon Elevator
Company, Padberg Machinery
Company, Inland Chemical Ser
vice, Gar Aviation, Morrow Coun
ty Livestock Growers Association,
Umatilla Electric Co-op, Turner,
Van Marter and Bryant, Lena
Extension Unit. Dairy Coopera
tive Association, Lexington Oil
Co-op and Lexington Grange.
10 discount on p
- )V.
(WARD)
department asks that it be shut
up securely for 10 to 14 days and
watch it closely for symptoms,
but do .not kill the animal. Any
animal that appears sick, irrit
able, unduly excited, paralyzed,
etc., is suspect.
Should the animal be killed
before the owner is notified to
pen it up, the health department
asks that it be notified for in
structions on how to send the
animal's head to the state board
of health laboratory for study.
All dog owners are urged to
have their dogs immunized for
rabies and to keep them at home.
HOSPITAL NEWS
New Arrivals To Mr. and
Mrs. Robert DeSpain, lone, and 8
lb. 4 oz. boy born May 29, named
Chris David. To Mr. and Mrs.
Lendil LaFollette, Olex, and 8 lb.
4 oz. girl born une 3, named Di
anna Lorraine. To Mr. and Mrs.
Matthew Hughes, Heppner, a 6
lb. 14 oz. girl born June 3, nam
Teresa Lee. To Mr. and Mrs.
James Green, Arlingtn, twins,
Janice Sue 5 lb. 14 oz. and Bryan
James 6 lb. 4 oz., June 2.
Medical George DeLaurle,
Heppner; Virgil Richardson, Kin
zua; William Bechdolt, Hardman;
Edith Cris, Heppner, dismissed;
Leo Johnson, Heppner, dismissed;
Frank E. Parker, Heppner, dis
missed; John Thomas, CJhdon;
Eugene Joyal, Fossil; William
Shea, Condon.
Minor Surgery Frances
Ttate, Condon, dismissed; James
Hams, Hardman, dismissed;
Anne Sharpe, Condon, dismissed;
Anna Wilson, Heppner, dismiss
ed; John Dubuque, Heppner, dis
missed; Bernice Lott, Lexington,
dismissed; Juanita Cress, Spray,
dismissed; Ada Simpson, Spray,
dismissed; Harold and Gerald
Angell, Heppner.
Major Surgery Jean Britt,
Spray.
o
ATTENDS GRADUATION
Mrs. Harry Duvall spent last
weekend in Portland visiting her
daughter Mrs. Ralph Wickersham
and family. Miss Lena Waid of
Stanfield went with her and they
also visited their brother Vernon
Waid and family in Portland.
Sunday they attended gradua
atlon at Willamette University In
Salem where Mrs. Duvall's
granddaughter, Lois Wickersham
received her BA degree. At a re
cent Theta Alpha Phi banquet
Miss Wickersham was given the
theatre production cup award
which is given to the person not
majoring In speech and drama
who contributed the most to the
work of the theatre.
JUVENILE PROBLEMS
TALKED AT POLICE MEET
Ray Myrick, welfare adminis
trator, and Mrs. Velma Glass,
county health nurse, attended the
Umatilla county police institute
on juvenile problems. The topic,
"Why Juveniles Act the Way
They Do" was discussed by a
panel of five high school stu
dents. The institute was sponsored by
the Umatilla county child guid
ance and health advisory coun
cil.
PARKERS HAVE GUESTS
Mr. and Mrs. Loyal Parker had
as their guests Memorial Day,
Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Heyden of
Stanfield; Mr. and Mrs. Harlan
Devin and Lynn Marie and Ralph
Bonge, Condon; Judge and Mrs.
W. W. Wells and sons, Pendleton,
On Sunday overnight guests
were Mr. and Mrs. John G. Cous
ton of Portland.
Rev. Little Attends
Eastern Conference
The Rev. and Mrs. George Lit
tle, daughter Grace and Mrs. Al
len Case left Sunday for the east
coast. Rev. Little has been ap
pointed to the Episcopal church's
commission on alcoholism and
Christianity and will attend a
conference held annually at
North Conway, N. H. with the
faculty of the school of alcoholic
studies of Yale University.
Following the conference, Rev.
Little will attend a meeting in
New York City of the Episcopal
church commission on alcoholism
with Bishop Moseley of Delaware
as chairman. While these meet
ings are being held the women
will visit at Hampton and East
ville, Va. They will return to Hep.
pner about July 1.
During Rev. Little's absence,
Rev. Frank B. Troy of Pendleton
will conduct 7 and 9:30 services
at All Saints church.
Heppner School Hires
Two New Teachers
Two new teachers were hired
during the past week by the Hep.
pner schools filling all but one
position in the teaching staff,
James Kilgallon of Chicago, a
recent graduate of the College of
Idaho will fill the vacancy for
an 8th grade teacher and be as
sistant high school coach. Mrs.
Clem Stoekard of Heppner has
been signed to teach a second
grade.
Only position unfilled is the
girls' physical education instruc
tor. Justice And
Municipal Courts
Ernest Willard, driving on
sidewalk, defective brakes, $5
each count.
FFA BOYS CAMP
AT WALLOWA LAKE
A group of boys, members of
the Heppner chapter of Future
Farmers of America, enjoyed a
fishing and camping trip to Wal.
Iowa Lake from Friday until
Tuesday.
Going were Gary Jones, Larry
Fetsch, Jack Struthers, Ned Clark,
Clifford Green, Albert Osmin,
Jerry Brace, Dick Robison, Billy
Pettyjohn and Billy Irby.
They were accompanied by
their instructor L. L. Robbins
and Barton Clark.
L. E. DICK VISITS HERE
Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Dick, Sr.
and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Johnson
of Helena, Mont, visited over the
weekend at the homes of Mr.
Dick's sons Kemp Dick and L. E.
Dick, Jr. The visitors were en
route to Taeoma, Wash, to attend
the Shrine convention.
-o .
REUNION HELD SUNDAY
Mrs. Joe Devine enjoyed a visit
Sunday with a group of cousins,
all brothers and sisters. They
celebrated the reunion with a
picnic on Rhea Creek near Scrits
meier's Mill. Here for the occa
sion were Mr. and Mrs. John
Brown, Mrs. Fred Howe, Ed
Brown of Stanfield, Mr. and Mrs.
Ross Brown of Pendleton, Mrs.
Ed Driskell and Mrs. Oscar Dav
is of Spokane, Mrs. Arwilda Hut
chison and Mrs. Freda Bask of
Cutler City, Ore.
o
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Local News In Brief
Mr. and Mrs. Loyal Paiker had
as guests Memorial Day Mr. and
Mrs. Adolph Heyden of Stanfield,
Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Devin, Lynn
Marie and Ralph Benge of Con
don and Judge and Mrs. Wl
liam Wells and sons of Pendle
ton. Overnight guests Sunday
were Mr. and Mrs. John G.
Clouston of Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. Clair H. Cox of
Corvallis have been weekend
guests of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Claude Cox of Heppner. The
Clair Cox's have just returned
from the Jamestown Festival at
Williamsburg, Ct. Enroute they
visited relatives there and in
North Carolina where Mr. Cox's
home was located. Cox is with
Parker Realty Co. of Corvallis and
Mrs. Cox is secretary to the dean
of education at OSC.
Mrs. C. C. Carmichael is in
Portland to attend Grand Chap
ter of the Order of the Eastern
Star where she is grand organist
for Oregon. Her husband and
Billy Padberg drove her to Port
land Sunday and will return for
her at the end of the week.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Gonty
and Ramona of Renton, Wash.,
Mrs. Frank Blevins of Superior,
Mont, and Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Parsegian of Willits, Calif., were
house guests of Mr. and Mrs. E.
E. Gonty. Thomas Gonty return
ed to Renton with his brother
and family for a visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Balsiger and
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Balsiger of
The Dalles, were guests at the Al
fred Troedson home last Thurs
day. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Cobb and
Miss Peggy Davis spent the
weekend with Mr. and Mrs. R. B.
Rice on their way home to Den
ver after spending the winter at
Laguna Beach, Calif. Mr. Cobb
and Mrs. Rice are cousins. Ed
ward Rice was also here for the
weekend and took the visitors on
a tour of the county wheat fields.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Turner left
for Portland Wednesday to at
tend the graduation of his twin
granddaughters, Jan and Jo Al
lison from elementary school and I
his grandson, Mike Turner, from
Lincoln high school.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hunt left
Tuesday, having come from Los
Angeles to visit at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Fetsch.
, Mr. and Mrs. Marion Green
and Gregory and Mr. and Mrs. Pat
O'Brien and Sheri Lynn spent
Memorial Day at Milton-Freewa-ter
and Palouse.
Miss Leta Humphreys went to
Portland Sunday, taking down
her houseguest Miss Eileen
Browner of London, England.
Miss Browner will visit in Cali
fornia before returning to her
home; Miss Humphreys returned
to Heppner Monday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Doolittle
returned Saturday from ten days
spent in Portland at the home of
ttheir son, Paul Doolittle and
family, while his wife was in a
hospital recuperating from sur
gery.. o
MOVES HERE FROM
MILTON-FREEWATER
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Moen mov
ed into the Thompson apart
ments Sunday from Milton-Free-water.
He is employed as a lino
type operator at the Gazette
Times. He replaces A. W. Brown
low who resigned to move to
Moscow, Ida.
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;;'.8P W!9n
Mr. and Mrs. Clinton McQuar-
rie, Susan and Dan, left Sunday
for a two weeks vacation in San
Diego. They will visit a sister of
Mr. McQuarrie.
Mr. and Mrs. Victor L. Krei
meyer and children enjoyed an
outing over the Memorial Day
weekend camping out at forest
service sites at the coast.
Mrs. Jess Deos and her daughter
Mrs. Isabelle Gilkerson of Hood
River were in Heppner Wddnes
day. Mrs. Gladys Corrigill and Mrs.
Marie Johnson were in Heppner
from Portland Memorial Day.
Mrs. Lynn (Blanche) Dempsey
and Mrs. Rea (Odile) Luper of
Porltand visited in Heppner from
Wednesday until Friday. Mrs.
Dempsey was a guest at the
home of her brother, Victor Gro
shens, and Mrs. Luper at the
home of her brother, Emil Gosh
ens. Mrs. W. P. Kilkenny and
daughter, Mrs. Mike Boylen,
were in town from Pendleton for
Memorial Day.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bailey,
harles and Colleen went to Fos
sil and Spray on Memorial Day.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Stewart took
advantage of the holiday week
end to drive to Lake Pend Oreille
returning by way of Wallowa
Lake and points of interest. They
were accompanied by their three
daughters, Mary Jo, Alice Faye
and Linda.
Mr. and .Mrs. Louis' Gilliam
and children of Condon were In
Heppner Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Larry Dowen and
family vacationed last week at
Lake Chelan, Sun Lake State
park and Puget Sound. They al
so toured Grand Coulee and
Chief Joseph dams.
Diane Shaffitz left today
(Thursday) for Portland where
she will visit her grandmother,
Mrs. Mary Carter, and attend the
Rose Festival.
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HEPPNER
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