HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES, Thursday, March 12, 1959
F H A Delegates
Attend State Meet
Roseann Ayers and Wllma
Bothwell were Heppner high
school delegates to the state Fu
ture Homemakers conterence at
OSC March 6 and 7. Both girls
are juniors.
Wilma is president-elect of the
Future Homemakers, assistant
editor of the annual, secretary of
the junior class, band and chorus
groups, a majorette and a mem
ber of FBLA.
Roseann is secretary-treasurer
of the Honor Society, member of
FBLA, vice president of the jun
ior class, member of the junior
nlav cast, assistant business
manager of the annual and secretary-elect
of the Future Home-makers.
Both eirls have been on the
honor roll each Quarter since
they entered high school.
The delegation reported that
48 girls received their state
Homemakers degree at the meet
ing. Homemaking students must
first earn their chapter and jun
ior degree before starting to earn
their state degree.
Last year more than 20 Hepp
ner girls received their chapter
degree and two received their
junior degree.
The girls were taken to Cor
vallis by Mrs James Thomson
and daughter, Bernice.
Christmas Seal Sale
Funds Lag Past Year
$1244 has been netted in the
1958 Christmas Seal sale, accord
ing to Mrs Edwin Dick, county
chairman for the drive. Since the
books do not close until March
31. members of the county TB
and Hpalth Association are hope
ful that late donations may in
County Workers Get
First Aid Training
Seventeen Morrow county em
ployees were recently issued Red
Cross standard first aid certifi
cates following completion of the
course given by Harry T Lewis,
instructor from the state Indust
rial Accident Commission.
Those passing were C L Bailey,
Don Munkers, Harold Wilson,
Dick Borman, James Wilhelm
ful tnV1fCTrX lW drive herald Rood, T J Wells, Kenneth
crease the figure. The 1957 drive MArrvrnan ralvin v a c k 1 e v.
Miss Rice Leaves
On European Tour
Miss Eleanor Rice who has
been visiting at the home of her
grandparents, Mr and Mrs R B
Rice,, left Friday morning for
Portland, where she will board
a plane for New York. She and
her friend, Miss Vivian Andres
of San Jose will leave New York
hv hnat for Eurone for a six
montn tour, iney wm ianu ai $15300 ;
Pnttorriam run ixrn nr jviarrn . .
where they will be Joined by
Miss Gregory Brennan of Pen
dleton, who has been In Europe
skiing. While in Rotterdam they
plan on purchasing a small car
to tour the countries.
Besides most of the mainland
European countries, they also
plan on touring England, Scot
land, and Ireland. Miss Rice's
great-great-grandmother was
from Cork.
They plan on bringing the car
back to the states with them
and will drive home from the
East coast in mid-August.
netted $1325 and the 195G drive
figure was $1425.
Talk of closure of one of the
state's TB hospitals may be re
sponsible for the slackening of
suDnort for the Christmas Seal
sale," states Mrs Dick, "but the
number of cases of TB discovered
each year in Oregon remains
constant, at around buu new
cases. New drugs and treatment
methods shorten the stay of most
victims of this highly contagious
disease in the hospitals, which
explains why the hospitals are
no longer crowded to capacity.
Seal sale money helps locate
new cases and contributes to
ward the research which now
hastens the recovery of patients.
Since most of the money remains
in the county in which it is
raised, Morrow county residents
have placed X-ray equipment In
pioneer Memorial hospital and
receive free X-rays. These X-rays
are useful not only in checking
for TB, but also in the discovery
incidentally of other conditions
requiring medical attention.
Boardman and Irrlgon have ex
ceeded last year's figures in the
seal sale, but Heppner, Lexing
ton, and lone lag in their collec
tions. As of February 1 the following
amounts have been donated in
the five communities: Boardman,
Mrs Margaret Kuhn, chairman,
$109.40; Irrlgon, Mrs Ruth Coy,
chairman, $86.00; lone, Mrs Gary
Tullis, chairman, $242.50; Lexing
ton, Mrs Randy Lott, cnairman,
Heppner, Mrs
Dick, chairman, $712.00.
Merryman, Calvin Y a c k 1 e y
Glenn Irby, W A Hayes, Ray
mond Bailey and W C Heath, all
of Heppner. Others were George
Irvin, Lexington; and Donald
Ball, Harold Sherer and Lewis
Ball, lone.
Three Morrow County Grain
Growers employees also took the
course and were issued certiti-
cates. They are George F Still
man, Jack Healy and D L Bennett.
Lewis is now giving the course
to members of the Heppner fire
department.
State Income Tax
Assistance Slated
Assistance in preparing Oregon
state income tax returns will be
given by state tax commission
personnel at the court house in
HeDnner between 3 and 5pm
on Thursday, March 19.
TaxDavers wishing help in fil
ing their returns are asked to
bring earnings slips and other
information needed to determine
the correct tax. including, if
possible, copies of their federal
returns for 1957 and 58.
Deadline for filing is April 15.
Local FFA Chapters
To Attend Meeting
Future Farmers of America
from 89 Oregon high schools, in
cluding HPDnner and Boardman,
I will participate March 18 to 21 in
the annual state FFA convention
at Oregon State College.
President of the Heppner chap
ter is Ned Clark, Llewellyn kod
bins is FFA instructor and chap
ter adviser. Official chapter dele
gates to the convention are Clark
and Al Osmin, but other mem
bers will also participate.
Boardman chapter president is
Kurt Gantenbein. Ronald Black
is FFA instructor and chapter adviser.
Armroximatelv 500 FFA boys
and their leaders will attend this
year's 31st annual convention.
Fpnriirpri snpaker will be Adin
Hester of Aurora, national presi
dent of the Future Farmers of
America this year. Hester was
Oregon FFA president in 1957
and later won the national FFA
public speaking competition.
ThP state FFA nubile speak-
ino rnntpst will be one of the
highlights of the annual meet
ing along with tne state rt
parliamentary contest. State Far
mer degrees, highest honor in
state FFA work, will be award
ed at the final session and Ore
gon's Star Farmer of 1959 wui
be named.
tvhniarshins and other awards
for outstanding achievements in
farm mechanics, dairy farming,
soil and water management ana
water safety will also be pre
sented.
4-H Window Display
Winners Named
4-H club disolavs In the J C
Pennev Co window. HeoDner and
the Swanson Grocery, lone, were
co-winners in the contest snon-
rauin sored bv the 4-H leaders assoc
iation for the best 4-H display
ICK, mailman, i.v.w. I , , ., , , ., , .,
rw'c, tr Vinsnitfl s are II- auring tne ceieorauon 01 nauon
nonnnri nrlncinallv bv taxes, but al 4-H club week.
Irli,- a finnriPPrl larfplV Thn Don nnv Pnmnanu vulnHfiW
through the money raised by the prepared by the "Busy Sew and
(Jnristmas oeai saie. unu icaw aews ivira iviuiuu vnay, a-au-
Utn mt'Wnr In MnrmW Giitoi Cutnraa Qatirlncf filth"
county schools were paid for byMrs Andy Van Schoiack, lead-
the Morrow uumy er ana ine ivieny lanuio
iipnlth Association. Between 200 Mrs Kenneth Batty, assistant
and ann X-ravs taken at the hos
pltal each year at no cosi iu
the people who ask .for the ser
vice are paid for also through
the Seal sale funds.
Phone your news ltemi to 6-9228.
glorious Vjlk
garden 'f M
tone W;iHr
Lomas yiL
are headed 'tCV
f.r.pnng. V ilA
gayest J4j
Pities! !
1295 (
WHITE TURQUOISE LILAC MINT HYACINTH
PINK CARNATION RED FORGET-ME-NOT-BLUE
See Loma bouffants and .heaths In softly finished cottons
and butcher weave. All with the femininity of budding
freshness a woman loves to wear everywhere. Juniors, misses
sizes.
JUST RECEIVED---ANOTHER
SHIPMENT OF 3.98 DRESSES IN
THE LATEST SPRING COLORS AND
STYLES I
r
shof tmtrs . . . yowi live bitter, you'u savi ! :
PROOFS TO BE SHOWN
Proofs of children's pictures
tairon for later Dubllcatlon In
the Gazette-Times win De avau-
ahio fnr narents' selection Mon-
H Marrh 1G from 4 to 6:30
p m, the photographer has ad- j
vised the G-T. !
a rpnrpspntative will be at the
Heppner Legion hall to show
the proofs only during tnat per
iod. MILK PRODUCERS MEET
The milk producers for Hager's
Dairy held a meeting Friday af
ternoon at the home of Mr and
Mrs James Hager in Heppner.
Those attending were Earl
ruin. Mr and Mrs A J Ham-
mack, C E Justus, Mr and Mrs
Lester Gawith, Dick Palmer and
Dilford Mills all of Hermiston
and Elmer Heath, Heppner.
After the business meeting, re
freshments were served the
group.
it ii
.1 I I,
i ay in h ii
rsrf k n v a n
M WW
PARENTS OF DAUGHTER
Word has been received by the
new grandparents, Mr and Mrs!
R B Rice of the birth of a grand
daughter, Roberta Lee on Feb-
ruary 25, in Seattle, Wash. Her
parents are, Mr and Mrs bdwara
Rice.
Examinations Due For
Local Postal Clerk
Pnctmaster James H Driscoll
announced. today that receipt of
applications for civil service ex
aminations for clerk positions in
the Heppner post office will close
April 4, 1959. Applications receiv
ed after midnight that date can
not be accepted.
Anniicants for civil service post
office Jobs must be U S citizens,
at least 18 years of age, and
must reside within the delivery
district of the Heppner post or.
fice. Appointments to postal pos
iions will be made from a regis
ter of eligibles established from
the results of examination.
Rnth men and women are ac
cepted as candidates for clerks.
Pay for these Jobs starts at
per hour with automatic increas
es to $2.42 per hour.
Application forms are avail
able from the Heppner post of
fice or from the executive secre
tary, board of Civil Service exam
iners, U S post office, Portland.
SERVING THE
HEPPNER AREA
Kerr Electric Co.
PHONE 6-9492 HEPPNER
Residential & Commercial
ELECTRICAL WIRING
CONTRACTING
ELECTRIC HEAf
Offering A Complete Electric Service
Justice and
Municipal Courts
Edwin William Johnson, fail
ure to transfer title, $10 fine.
Emile Groshens returned Fri
day from Weiser, Idaho where
he was visiting-at the home of
his cousin and family, Mr and
Mrs Albert Uhrig.
Mrs Gene Pierce and Mrs Harry
Bongers were in Pendleton Fri
dav for the day.
Mr and Mrs Harry Bongers and
their son were in The Dalies lor
a weekend of visiting friends.
Mrs Ellis Pettyjohn and Mrs
Don Bellenbrock and son Larry
were in Walla Walla Wednesday
of last week.
Mr and Mrs Gene Hall and
sons David and Johnny were in
Pendleton on Thursday.
Mr and Mrs Lee Carlson of
Adams, were in Heppner visiting
Mr and Mrs George Blakney on
Wednesday, which was Mrs
Blakney's birthday. Mrs Carlson
is the sister of Mrs Blakney.
Mrs Dora Mahoney of Haw
thorne, Nevada is visiting rela
tives in Heppner. She is a sister
of Pirl and Tom Howell and Mrs
Clarence Wise.
Mrs Velma Glass, Morrow
county health nurse, was in On
tario for two days last week at
tending a meeting of public
health nurses of Eastern Oregon.
Miss Esther Kirmis and Mrs
Velma Glass were in Pendleton
Wednesday to attend a meeting
of the Governor's committee on
children. This was a pre-planning
meeting for the National
White House children's confer
ence to be held in Washington,
D C in 1960.
Use Gazette Times Classifieds For Results!
leader; took their theme from
the Oregon Centennial. In the
foreground were two models
clothed in dark fashions of the
1830 to 1890's. Between the mo
dels was one of the first Singer
sewing machines ever put out
for home use. It had a stationary
head that was covered by a re
movable box. Captions on this
part of the display read, "In
Grandmother's day Sewing
Galore; Materials and machines
made it a chore."
The lone display also took the
centennial theme "Through
the years in Morrow County." All
clubs in the lone community
were represented in this window
showing a "then and now in pati(,ntsHazel Hvnd, Cecil
clothing, foods, livestock, and 'dismissed: Ida Hodgin, Fossil,
saddle horse. The backdrop toId!dismlssed; Howard Evans, Spray;
the story ol tne growtn or .-n Tina Lofton, Condon, dismissed;! nH .... u. . . . o . .,
frnm S nhlhe U7 th 17.1 member- I ..,. ri.J. ur. TTvolvn w ... u
AlWill aj ; (I ('ri llttllV lit' JllCl, ij..j.. ,rtr.l.0H Qt noU l nve.
30 clubs witnir)nuvr. Tnnp. Lawrence Palmer, , ,,,, tl ....
"""j - . , tuiuia. juc ucAi ineeiiiitr win De
Marcn z.
HOSPITAL NEWS
m
l thfc OflLY iMMWff'K
wm mm lis mat a
with an Authorized
ReconditiQitod
Ford Engine
J H it n-mtmilKlaritf to tnctlni
ford standard b M mtngrtnd
rtbuildtf. ,
2 Gtnalnt fwi Pirtt 1x4 Uirogk-at.
S bina rigidly Mock-tosMd.
dayi-wnicliavw
Lm far Hrit tmbtan on
AUTHORIZED Recon
ditioned Ford Entities--jrour
assurance thai lha
engine you our n oc
reconditioned bj era
AUTHORIZED recondi
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and savings, complete
satisfaction. Drira in today!
4 Knr anslne ruataotae. lor 4000
4-H Club News
TUNE INTO COLOR
The Tune into Color club met
Feb 26 at our leader's home.
The meeting was called to order
by president Connie and the flag
salutes were said.
We discussed our 4-H window
Carole Anderson, reporter
shin in 1918 to the 30
315 membership in 1959. invintrrnn- tiarvev Soivev. Kin-
Clubs participating in the lone zua, dismissed; Peggy Nelson,
Winnow lnnuueu; me uui'vy russu, uiaiuaacu, i..... ...
. . ; 3. T-inlnn 1
Stitchers" Mrs Loren earner son, Heppner, aismisseu, v Printing Is Our Business! See Us
9nH Mrs Joe Tlaus er. leaders; 11 nton. UKian isaac l,oiu, -a- ,
"The Make and Model Sewing ington, dismissed; Woodson
club" Mrs Louis Carlson and Scoggin, Fossil; Geraldine Ham-
Int.
Installed In
Hours
Ask about ouf low buffer terms
1949 - 1953 V-8 Motor Exchange
HEAVY DUTY TRUCK $23325
Plus Labor, Gaskets and Oil
BRUCE MOTORS, INC.
YOUR FORD DEALER
PHONE 6-9152
HEPPNER
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Mrs L A McCabe. leaders; "Cook-
erettes" Mrs E M Baker, lead
er; and "Have Horse Will Tra
vel" Mr and Mrs Oscar George,
leaders.
mer, Condon.
DINNER SLATED
FOR LEGION OFFICIAL
The American Legion national
vice-commander, James Bangs of
Pocatella, Idaho will visit in Ore
gon and will be in Pendleton
March 14 tor a dinner
RECRUITER COMING
Bob Johnson, the Navy recruit-
atif frrm Ponrllfitnn will hp In Satiiritnv
Heppner at the post office at meeting at the armory. The din
noon Tuesday, March 17 to in- ner will be at 7 p m with a social
terview young men and women hour preceding it. A mass initia
(titipnctoH In nnlistinrr in- thp tinn will ho h eld with the 40 et-8
iNavy. Johnson stated there are ritual team from Walla Walla
numerous vacancies in the guar- in charge.
anteed training school programs I
for those who qualify by passing j John Hartman and Bob Flatt
the screening test. Tests can be were in Portland Monday and
taken at the time Johnson is in Tuesday of last week on business
Heppner. I for the Elks club.
Buy GENERAL Tires
(A Tire For Every Need)
Tire prices are based on amount and
quantity of material used.
WHICH TIRE FITS YOUR NEED?
710-15 Silent Grip 15.45
710-15 SAFTmiler 19.95
710-15 SAFTmiler Nylon 25.95
710-15 SAFTmiler Nylon Tubeless 28.95
710-15 General Tubeless 32.95
710-15 General Nygen 37.95
710-15 Dual 90 54.95
(Puncture sealing)
Black Exchange Price Plus Tax
Terms To Suit Your Needs
Ford's Tire Service
LaGrande Pendleton Heppner
IT'S OUR
Mill
YOU ARE INVITED
TO INSPECT OUR
NEW BUILDING
afurday, March 14
FROM 9:00 A.M. TO 5:00 P.M.
Corneit Green Feed
LINDEN WAY, HEPPNER