Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (March 26, 1959)
HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES. Thursday, March 26, 1959 Sorority Members Attend District Meet Eastern Oregon district council of Epsilon Sigma Alpha met In HEC Makes Curtains For Grange Hall Last Thursday was spent by mnrnhers nf th Phoa ' C r p p k Grange HEC in making dining , Wallowa bunday, Marcn a. room curtains for the grange hall-1 Attending from lone were Mrs Activities since the last meet-lPk Leathers, district president; Ing included a public card party (Mrs Elden Padberg, correspond and the preparation and serving lnS secretary and Mrs Walter of a dinner for a local group. Corley. The group has been invited to Mrs Betty Peterson, The Dalles, meet at the home of Mrs Ray council president was guest Wright for the April meeting and i speaker. She spoke on what a Mr and Mrs Walter Wright and state office entails and the high Mr and Mrs Ben Anderson will lights of the state convention, be hosts and hostesses for the Newly elected officers were April grange meeting. Mrs Donna Hunot, Pendleton, Pmw ot h rH ,nv president; Mrs Bonnie Ellis, Ar- Sharon Hickey, LaGrande, re cording secretary and Mrs Phyl- IONE School Notes The lone high school Centennial day Friday, 13, with the students wearing! Mesdames Al Lovgren, Evelyn 1 lngton Farrens, Frank Parker, Mary Wright, Ray Wright, Ray Drake, John Graves, Walter Wright, John Bergstrom, Claude White, Orian Wright, Barton Clark, El mer Palmer, Ben Anderson and Miss Nonda Clark. Knitting Club Has Luncheon Meeting Mrs Jack Van Winkle and Mrs LeRoy Gardner entertained the Con Lanh Mrs c;eston k Mirrinrr r nh ni in o li i mnh trv J a a , Robinson, Mrs La Verne Van IMarter, Mrs Frank Turner, Mrs lis Neilson, Pendleton, ponding secretary. corres- Mrs Hamlin Feted At Housewarming White House conference on child ren and 3'outh, a county meeting I rQ nnnnlfl a Yq n rt no Mori 1r party was given for Mrs Frank . ' tVlo .iruniICO nt Hamlin at her home Thursday :i n m annnrMna tn Veuar levcmiiK, ... on...u...B Kirmis temporary county chair- This meeting Is the result of Wednesday afternoon. hwartpr Mrs Frank Turner Mr a district meeting conducted In Their euests were Mrs Bill James Norene. and Mrs Bill Lab- Pendleton the past week to which Scrivner. Mrs Charles Collins. Mrs hart. representatives from public wel Marketing Quotas On Feed Wheat Are Ruled Valid had a TnA Iaw governing the wheat March marketing quota program has been found constitutional by the their centennial outfits. ThelU S Supreme Court and excess school for the day took on the I wheat will continue to be subject appearance of the gay 90'8 with i to marketing quota penalties full length skirts and vests back even though it is fed to live- n style. During the day the boys stock on tne farrn- according to selected Karen Lundell and Mar-iwrk received by chairman Mc- ilyn Morgan as having the best Burney of the State Agricultural girls' centennial costumes, and Stabilization' and Conservation the girls chose Greg Leyva and Committee. John Swanson as having worn j The Supreme Court's ruling, the best boys centennial outfits. Mr McBurney said, came in the That evening the Girls League Texas case of V S vs Haley. In sponsored a Centennial dance that case-a civil suit to collect wnicn was wen anencea oy stu- marketing- quota penalties a dents irom Lexington ana lone, federal judge ruled ' that the j wheat marketing, quota provis Local Planning Set ions of the Agricultural Adjust c AL'i. U li .'ment Act of 1958 were unconsti- r-or White Mouse Meet tutionai. ne heid that if an t , i.,. wheat 'produced on a farm is . It Tr 5 . . . used or consumed on the farm, Howard Cleveland, Mrs Harlan' Bridge was played later in the McCurdy Jr, Mrs Bill Blake, Mrs evening and Mrs Labhart won Bill Glennie, and Mrs Jerry Dag- high and second high went to gett. 'Mrs Hamlin. t Uwh essesms for the well dressed man 4 " NEW SPRING Siocfcs Perk up your wardrobe with one or more pairs of these slacks for spring. Youll find all the new fabrics and styles and lots of the popular Wash 'N Wear materials. 95 up SPORT COATS $35 & $37.50 Why not pick out your spring sport coat when you get new slacks. We have spring's newest colors and patterns. New Spring Short Sleeve SPORT SHIRTS 395 up VUUilll.MIUflflMIU M L'L.1.1 uilll I'll if: iJUMA By Weyenberg A full selection of new spring slipons and oxfords. $11.95 Up Wilson's Men's Wear The Store of Personal Service fare, P-TA Congress, public health, and extension service from Baker, Gilliam, Grant, Mal heur, Morrow, Sherman, Uma tilla, Union, Wallowa and Wheel er counties were invited to at tend. The White House conference is a national conference held every 10 years at the request of the President of the United States to aid in the coordination of pro gram in education, recreation, child welfare services, mental and physical health, and juv enile protection, of our nation's children and youth. Governors of each state are asked to sub mit resolutions and send dele gates to this conference sched uled for the week of March 27, 1960 in Washington, D C. County representatives of the various agencies mentioned a- committee to inform as many Parents are Invited and encour- citizens as possible the purpose 6CU , , . there Is no farm marketing ex cess subject to penalty. This decision was appealed by the Government and was revers ed by a unanimous vote of the Supreme Court on February 24. The Supreme Court cited its or iginal 1943 decision that the Ag ricultural Adjustment Act of 1938 was constitutional. 4-H ROUGH RIDERS The 4-H Rough Riders horse club will meet on Sunday, March 15 from 10 to 4 o'clock-at the club house on the fair grounds, reports' president Bobby Fetsch. The past two meetings' were held at the P W Mahoney and the At Fetsch homes In Heppner. Films were shown on judging and confirmation of horses and how to keep record books.' Marlene Fetsch announces that the bulletin on light horses has arrived. Secretary Marlene Grif fin suggests that 1 the - members read the bulletin before the March 13 meeting and study pages 14 and -15. Fern . Albert, treasurer, reminds members . to bring, money for their field day insurance. Most, of the time . Sunday will be devoted to Judging of horses. Growers Need Complete Wool Sales Records, ASC Says Chairman Rietmann of the County Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation office reminds wool producers to be sure that the sales documents they have received for selling wool during the past year contain all the In formation required under the wool incentive payment program. 1 It is particularly important, Mr Rietmann says, that the sales documents show the true net sales proceeds including deduc-l tions made for freight and other marketing charges. The county ASC office where the program is administered has the authori-1 ty to adjust sales proceeds when charges are not shown. Where false information is filed, both the producer and the wool buy er are subject to penalties. Producers will be eligible for payments to be made this year under the 1958 program for wool and unshorn lambs marketed not later than March 31 this year. Later marketings will be eligible for payments under the 1959 pro gram. Applications for payment un der the 1958 program must be filed not later than April 30 at the county office. This cut off date is necessary to permit a final accurate calculation of the average price received by farmers for wool during the 1958 marketing year. When the av erage price received for shorn wool is known sometime this summer, the payment rate will be announced and payments will be made to growers. IONE NEWS Mrs Larrv Fletcher and sons of Portland spent the spring va cation with her parents. Mr and Mrs Harvey Ring. Her daughter, Bernita, visited in Yakima. - College students home for spring vacation are, from the University of Orego n S h a r o n Cutsforth, Larry Rietmann and Mardine Baker; Pacific Univer sity, Ernest Drake, Judy Mason, and Berl Akers; EOCE at La Grande Dick Ekstrom, Bill Salter, Robert Hubbard, Dick Sherer and Kay Sherer. Oregon Tech at Klamath Falls, Loy Keene, Keith Rea, Ann Belle Coleman. Mr and Mrs Dick Ekstrom and daughter, Vickey, of LaGrande spent spring vacation withN rel atives here. Mrs Roger Campbell and daugh ter, Nancy were -Walla Walla visitors Friday. USE GAZETTE TIMES CLASSIFIED ADS LEXINGTON Mrs Wm Nichols is a patient in Pioneer Memorial hospital where she underwent major sur gery on Tuesday Mr and Mrs Clarence Hays and family, have been visiting her parents, Mr and Mrs Earl War ner from their home in Corvallls. Mrs Dean Hunt and daughter Jeannine, Jeanette Ledbe 1 1 e r, IRATE people who have suffered un insured financial losses are glad to learn of the TURNER, VAN MARTER & BRYANT SURANCE AGENCY. 183 N. Main St Any LAWYER m tell von it's better to have correct insurance than to sue or be sued after the erent No one POKES. fun at the person who buys insurance through the TURN ER. VAN MARTER S BRY ANT INSURANCE AGENCY. Try us and you be the JUDGE! of the 1960 White House confer once on cmiaren ana youin ana lates to the county program for children and youth. Linda Valentine, reporter LEXINGTON LIVESTOCK CLUB The Lexington Livestock Club met recently at the home of Ken Peck. All members were present but one After the business Steven Peck gave a report on pigs. After which the kids went out and judged the weight of some pigs. A movie was shown also. Then the meeting was adjourn ed. Refreshments were served by Mrs Peck. The next meeting will be at the home of Harold Beach in Lexington. Sandy Beach, reporter ANNUAL EASTER MONDAY Card Party March 30 DESSERT BRIDGE PINOCHLE All Saints' Episcopal Auxiliary Parish House 8:00 p.m. Seminar on Food Serrice Slated Here Restaurant and school lunch program personnel from through out Morrow county will particl pate in the annual food service seminar being conducted April 7 in Heppner by the Morrow county health department and the state board of health. This year's seminar will be in formal and will offer everyone attending an opportunity to dlS' cuss food service problems, ac cording to district sanitarians, William B Culham and James Shoemake, who will be in charge of the hour-long session. A mo' tion picture also will be shown One seminar will be held at 3:00 P M and will be repeated again at 8:00 P M for the con venience of those unable to at tend the earlier sessior), Culham said. Both meetings will be held in the Elks temple. Examinations Due For Local Postal Clerk Postmaster James H Drlscoll 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. Applicants 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 of fice. Appointments to postal pos- j iions will be made from a regis ter of eliglbles established from the results of examination. Both men and women are ac cepted as candidates for clerks. Pay for these jobs starts at $2 per hour with automatic increas es to $2.42 per hour. Phone your news Huns U 1-1230. I , v I l VAX . LABORATORY TESTING DIVISION BLITZ COUNTRY! One of the tests of a fine beer is its foam: light and creamy. Blitz, the Beer of the Bright Cascades, is also absolutely delicious to drink. 0OOTHT m9 t 9i.tr i.wtmnno COMPANY. 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