!
HEPPNER QAiETTETIMES, Thursday. January 1. I960
Hcppncr Christmas
Seal Sale Returns
Coming in Slowly
Lou than half of the people
on the Hcppncr mailing Hm for
Christmas seals have sent In
their 1959 donations, reports Mrs
L E Dick. Jr, which accounts
for the slight lag !n Heppner's
contribution this srson compar
ed to past years.
Mrs Carry Tullls, lone chal
man, reports that most of lone
donors have returned their con
trlbutlons; lone has exceeded
last year's total by nearly $00.00.
Lexington and lone returns are
about the same as In past years
while Boardman contributions
are considerably below previous
totals.
AH chairmen will appreciate
receiving contributions so they
may close their books. Mrs Elsie
Cole Is Lexington chairman, and
Mrs Ruth Coy Is responsible for
both Irrlgon and Boardman
drives, with her typing students
doing the work under her super
vision.
Morrow county residents are
reminded by the Christmas Seal
drive that free chest X-rays are
available the first Wednesday of
each month at Pioneer Memorial
hospital, from 7:00 to 8:30 p m
Over 40 such X-rays were taken
In November. Not only does
Christmas seal money pay for
the equipment used for the X
rays, but also for large X-ray
retakes and checking old cases.
Each year children In all schools
In the county In grades 1, 7,
and 12 are given free tuberculin
tests. Every patient admitted to
the hospital Is also entitled to
one free chest X-ray each year
while a patient at the hospital.
Mrs Velma Glass reports that
the Hehlsch Is participating In
the nationwide TB and Health
Association school press project,
which offers prizes to school
newspa pers publ I c 1 z 1 n g the
many activities of the association.
FORMER AREA WOMAN
DIES DECEMBER 15
Word has been received of the
death on December 15 at The
Dalles of Mrs Minerva Smith
Scholl, a resident of Echo for
many years, and a sister-in-law
of Mrs Letha Archer of Heppner.
Services were held there Dec 19.
Mrr Scholl was born Aug 10,
1873 near Albany and moved to
Echo at an early age. Her father
was William J Smith.
She Is survived by her husband
Louis, The Dalles; twa daugh
ters, three sisters and one bro
ther. Five brother preceeded her
in death.
I
r
V.
Mental Health Study
By Extension Units
Due In January
HOSPITAL NEWS
New Arrival To Mr and Mrs
George Eldon Tucker. lone, a 7
l.i 12 uz tlrl born Jan 3, named
Do you have the feeling of .Tammle Louise. To Mr and Mrs
being trapped? Do you feel In- Hank Rauch, Echo, a 9 lb 2V
adequate, suffer the tortures cf o boy born Jan 4, named Wll-
JOHN H LANDERS
Meat Demonstration
Slated During
Livestock Meeting
The Morrow county Cowbelles,
In cooperation with the county
extension office, will sponsor
public demonstration on meats
and meat cookery as a part of
the Morrow County Livestock
growers annual meeting on Frl
day, January 15, at the Heppner
fair pavilion, beginning at 1:30
P M.
On hand to demonstrate the
selecting, cooking, freezing, and
carving of meat will be John
Landers, OSC extension animal
husbandry specialist, assisted by
Esther K'rmls, Morrow county
extension agent.
Mr Landers, born and raised
on a farm In Missouri, received
his bachelor and master degrees
at the University of Missouri. He
has been associated with Oregon
,.f .flnnht?
"Answers to the above show
the effect of tensions In our life
whkh can easily destroy our
good mental health," states Es
ther Klrmls, Morrow county ex
tension agent
Believing that most people
ought to understand that they
can safeguard their mental
health, the Morrow county ex
tension units are devoting the
month of January to the study
of "Family Life and Mental
Health."
Mrs Velma Glass, Morrow
county health nurse, will be
speaking to all the units and
the Heppner Mother's Club dur
ing the month of January on
What every child needs" and
"How to deal with your ten
sions."
Mrs Class, a native of Dan
ville, Illinois, took her nurse's
training at St Elizabeth's hos
pltal in Danville and later be
came director of nurses for the
'visiting nurse service" at the
same hospital
She secured her public health
nurse training from the Unlver
sity of Michigan; and addition
al schooling In child psychology
and hearing and speech prob
lems at the University of 1111
nols; and abnormal psychology
at Indiana University,
Besides her positions as dlr
ector of nurses and public health
nurse, this county health nurse
has done work with tuberculosis
patients and psychiatric patients
in the Veterans hospital at Dan
vllle, Illinois.
Before coming to Morrow coun
Ham Franklin. To Mr and Mm
Louis Carlson, lone, a 7 lb 14
oz boy born Jan 3, named Clin
ton Robert.
Local News In BriefllraKn
Mr and Mis NU Anaron i v
drove to iniuooro accompanieai Twelve Oregon swine breeders
DV Airs Anuiwn muuirr, mtmihavm nUi , i..l nf 64 Dur
Ysckley who lives there and ha hmi ftn ,. ,he new Ore
been visiting the Andersons dur- nn .win latino station near
WE ine nouuays. waroi yi.nc I iiormlston.
derson also accompanied them d ett,ciencyi
and returned to school at OSC I ,. m,ine. f
carcass will be finished about
""'" "w"""ed Saturday from a noiiuay uip Aorll 1 reDorU rjr David Eng
ine, dismissed; Douglas : Drake. L Portlandy wnere tney visited OVeg0n Stale College an
i?pE..Y."affi ?,T their daughter and son-in-law. Eandn,an. who is in
i r i r h nil nin i uiii oiisiun anu
pner, dismissed; Carl Bergstrom
Heppner, dismissed; Glen Gilch
rest, lone; Ronald Willard. Hep
pner, dismissed; Timothy Cossltt
Heppner, dismissed; Lucille Wiz
ner, Cecil; Ivan Strese, Fossil
dismissed; Floyd Wiles, lone;
Betty Snow, Spray, dismissed;
Helen Roark, Fossil; Harlan
Schroeder, KInzua; James Ploy
har, Heppner; Nancy Cleveland,
Heppner, dismissed; Mary Healy,
Boardman; Cleo Marlln, Condon
State college since 1950.
In th Dast three vears Mr ty as puDiic neaun nurse in law,
Landers has conducted meat in- Mrs Glass worked for the U S
format ton sessions in 32 eoun-, Indian Service at Window Rock,
ties.
The public Is cordially invited
attend this demonstration
Watch next week's paper for fur
ther details.
USE GAZETTE TIMES
CLASSIFIED ADS
Elks Set Many
January Activities
Members ofthe Heppner Elks
lodge will have one of their
busiest months for activities
during January, it was revealed
this week.
Among the many functions In
which members may take part
are the bridge tournament which
starts Monday night, Jan 11; and
the pinochle tournament start
ing Tuesday, Jan 12. The sixth
annual old-timers night will be
held Thursday, Jan 21 when all
members who have been Elks for
30 years or more will be honored;
and a crab feed and dance is
slated for Saturday, Jan 23.
Arizona a Navajo Indian reser
vatlon.
Miss Klrmls urges that all in
terested people attend the meet
ing on mental health In their
community. The following are
the meeting dates:
Jan 12, 1960 Heppner unit at
Martha Lane's apartment.
Jan 13, I960 Pine City unit at
Pine City school.
Jan 14, 1900 Irrigon unit at the
home of Cecil Johnson.
Jan 19, 1900 Boardman unit at
Mrs Irene Diets
Jan 21, 19G0 Lena unit at the
Dallas Craber home.
FORD'S TIRE SERVICE
w
Sped!
GENERAL FULL
tread
Sizes 670x15, 710x15, 850x14, 800x14
any 2 for
00
New Officers Preside
At Rhea Creek Grange
New officers presided at the
first regular meeting of the new
year at the Rhea Creek Grange
Sunday.
The new officers are Walter
Wright, master; Harold Wright,
secretary; Elmer Palmer, treas
urer; Adraln Bechdolt, overseer;
Mrs Harold Wright, lecturer; Mrs
Barton Clark, chaplain; William
Rill, steward; Barton Clark, as
sistant steward; Leonard Rill,
MOTHER DIES
Mr and Mrs Merrit Gray re
turned home December 31 from
Lebanon where they were called
on Dec 23 by the serious Illness
and death of her mother, Mrs
Orrln Hassler.
SUMNERS HAVE BOY
Word has been received of the
birth of a baby boy, Shane Pat
rick Sumner, weighing 8 pounds
9 ounces, born December 29 In
Ellensburg, Wash. The parents
are Mr and Mrs Jim Sumner.
The grandparents are Mr and
Mrs Paul Hisler and Mr and Mrs
C Sumner.
TO ORGANIZE CHOIR
A choir Is to be organized
Thursday at Hope
Lutheran
rharpe of the industrv-SDonsorcd
Ellensburg, Wash where they L.a,ion
visited their daughter and son- ,,.,, hain niP
in-law. Mr and Mrs Jim Sumner. I J? ho
I.'?I1L.gra"(lf.!"l,eL " g.wII Kenneth J SmoJs'eTnd Kenneth
Pa louse: William E Crawford.
Guests at the J C Sumntt homelr,,.1(, namDshire. John Barrett
and the home of Mrs Ilene Wy- Umitv. Berkshire: Walter Schaad,
man were Mr and Mrs Robert kewberg, Chester White; Orval
Cato and three children Paul, crimmin McMinnville. Poland
Perry ana bteve rrom Hoopa. cat- Chna. Vemon Ileckman, Carl
ifornla who were here lor three t0 Chester White: Gordon
day- Dromeoole. Yamhill. Tamworth
Mr and Mrs Jimmy Prock and Earl simantel. Cornelius. Poland
four children and Mr and Mrs china and Yorkshire; Philip
Edgar Albert returned Thursday rntpmanr, Fstacada. Palouse
after a four day visit at the home 0scar McCartv. Echo. Landrace;
ui nit uu jvita aiwih uau and OSC. Lorvams. BerKsnire.
icr ana xarrn y, r ana M whethcr a pubUc sale will be
a.uii ouwuif i "uui . ,,, Ko AclMAoA Tan at a mopt
I i.i. a m I W UVVIUVV ------
evening wun ner paxenui ivir , u f , producers and other
Mrs Jim Valentine for Santa M.D r AnHn
r" I county agent and Kennetn
resume ner siuuies ai uie wumor .a ... ot,H Thnw
- also wm Set dates for spring and
Mr ana miu naj nTi , at,nB trv of dIps
family were In Portland and Sal- :.T." V,i3
. . . I BIIU VfilHUVIIHI ay w
em over tne weenena. A. na - rrl
Michael Bena. left for Cor- ZZ
enroll for classes at Oregon State
tngiana reports consiaeraoie
The producer must pay an entry
fee of $10 per pig. which Is ap
plied to the cost of feed and
labor for testing.
Siie testing facilities were
provided by the Oregon Wheat
Commission. Tom Davidson, sup
erintendent of the Umatilla
branch experiment station is lo
cal supervisor, and the OSC ex
tension service and department
of dairy and animal husbandry
are responsible for testing pro
cedures, analysis and use of
data.
Boardman News
Mra Thn Thomaon. Meredith, interest already in the spring
a a jumi u b m ivwt tJumvi um i m i , , f . ,
church, it was announced today. Bernlce and Bruce were in Ti- testing period, jne aaw wnen
Mrs Delbert Schei, new owner gard over New Year's eve to applications from spring testing
of the Heppner Hotel has vol-Attend a wedding of Meredith's can be submitted will be set
unteered to direct the group.
Holiday guests at the Robert
Van Houte home were Mr and
Mrs James Bryant and family
of Pilot Rock, Mr and Mrs Guy
Van Houte and family of St Hel
ens, Mr and Mrs James Engum
and family of Stanfield and Mr
and Mrs Lawrence Smith of Port
land.
John J Wightman Is in Calif
ornia to visit his son and family
Mr and Mrs M R Wightman after
spending a few days in Eugene
with his granddaughter and her
husband, Mr and Mrs Bernard
Damon.
Mr and Mrs John Williams and
son Mike of Pendleton were over
Ight guests at the Paul Koenlg
home New Year s eve.
Mr and Mrs Lawrence Becket
nd children and Mr and Mrs
Walter Becket drove to Red Bluff
Sunday of last week for several
days visit at the home of Mrs
Becket's sister and her husband,
Mr and Mrs Ed Glaesmer.
Mr and Mrs Ben Anderson and
Mr and Mrs Frank Anderson and
sons were in Portland two days
for New Years.
Dr and Mrs C M Wagner and
liut-c; nuiuitrii iLiuiuiru iiiuisuajr
a holiday vacation and fc
college classmate, Sherrl Kadel
to Gordon Kelly. Meredith was
an attendant at the wedding.
Mr and Mrs Dick Kerr returned
Sunday after a visit with friends
in Portland over the New Years.
Mr and Mrs P W Mahoney and
Shannon returned Monday from
Los Angeles where they attended
the Rose Bowl game. They were
accompanied by their son Bob
who went on to Pacific Univer
sity at Forest Grove.
Tom Walters of California a
student at Oregon State College,
was a guest over the New Year's
weekend at the home of Mr and
Mrs James Thomson. On Sunday
Walters and Meredith Thomson
returned to Corvallis where they
are both students.
Mr and Mrs Lowell Gribble
returned Tuesday from Portland.
They took their son Douglas to
Salem where he attends Willam
ette University and remained for
a visit.
Mr and Mrs Albert Llndstrom
and Mrs Anne Smouse visited
last Wednesday at the Alfred
Troedson home.
Mr and Mrs Hillard Brown vis
ited in John Day during the hol
idays.
at the Jan 8 meeting.
The station has a capacity of
3n pens of four pigs each. Each
entry must consist of at least
two boars and one market hog
Mr and Mrs Norman Griffin
of Beaverton drove up to spend
New Years and visit friends and
relatives here. They returned
home Sunday and Mrs Forrest
Burkenblne and two children ac
companied them to visit rela
tives in Portland.
Paul Tews and Billy and Miss
Anderson of Hermiston and Mr
and Mrs Alfred Troedson spent
New Year's day with Mrs Anne
Smouse.
Dr A D McMurdo returned
early this week from California
where he attended the Rose
Bowl game In Pasadena and the
East-West Shrine game in San
Francisco.
New Year's dinner guests at
the Jessie Griffin home were, Mr
and Mrs Norman Griffin and
family of Beaverton; Mr and Mrs
Herb Case and family, Mr and
Mrs Stanley Cox and family, Mr
and Mrs Forrest Burkenbine and
family and Mike Gray, all of!
Heppner. . '
W W Hurtle returned home
Sunday evening from a weeks
visit at the home of his daugh
ter, Mrs Lafe Smith, in Welser,
Idaho.
Mr ifrid Mrs Wilbur Gibbs of
Pasco, Wash were Christmas vis
itors J.t the home of Mrs Gibb's
parents, Mr and Mrs Paul Part
low. Mr and Mrs Clyde Tannehlll
spent the past week in Eugene
visiting their son and daughter-in-law,
Mr and Mrs Lyle Tanne
hlll, and in Hillsboro visiting
their son and daughter-in-law,
Mr and Mrs Keith Tannehlll.
Mrs Charles McKenzle and
children Charlotte, Charles and
Lois are in Portland visiting her
mother, Mrs Jack McKenzie.
Mr and Mrs Nathan Thorpe
and children Jim, Sandra and
Teresa, and Robert Obermeier
spent the weekend in St Helens
visiting at the home of Mr and
Mrs Bill Thorpe. Robert remain
ed there for the week.
Mr and Mrs Earl Downey were
Christmas visitors at the home
of their son and daughter-in-
law, Mr and Mrs Don Downey.
Mrs Gracia Stewart and son
Randy spent the eekend visit
ing at the home of her parents,
Mr and Mrs Oscar Veelle, in
Estacada. Mrs Veelle accompan
ied them home for a week's vis
it.
Mr and Mrs Harold Marlow
of La Grande were weekend vis
itors at the home of Marlow's
parents, Mr and Mrs Frank Mar
low. Don McKenzie of Hermiston is
visiting this week at the home
of his brother, Charles McKenzie.
f jjVVLN YOUR
I j For BuilneM Sup
race!
remacjr j I
Ivertjaing
Livestock Market
Cattle Hogs Sheep
SALE EVERY TUESDAY
12 Noon
On U. S. Hlway No. 30
NORTHWESTERN LIVESTOCK
COMMISSION CO.
JO 7-665S Hermiston. Oregon
Don Wink Mgr.
Res. Hermiston JO 7-3111
Frank Wink & Sons. Owners
gatekeeper; Mrs Al Lovgren, from
lady assistant steward; Mrs family reunion at Truckee, Calif,
Elmer Palmer, Ceres; Mrs L Li Mr and Mrs Harry Bongers
Robbins, Pomona; Mrs John, were in Portland visiting friends
Graves, Flora.
New officers for the HEC in
clude Mrs Ben Anderson, chair
man; Miss Marilyn Bergstrom,
vice chairman; Mrs Elmer Pal
mer, secretary; Mrs Al Lovgren,
treasurer.
One of the first projects of
the year will be a public card
party to be held at the hall Sat
urday evening, Jaa 23.
Justice and
Municipal Court
Glen R Eatch, vtolatlo of ha
le rule, $10 fine.
Overtime parking, firved $1.00
each; Gen Cutsforth, John F
Kenny, Carol Glenger, Ira Zim
merman, Dick Wilkinson, Ernie
Winchester, Ra!ph Jackson, Brt
Williams, Arnold Springer,
Wayne Jones, Columbia Mattress
Co, Oren E Austin, R Kllnger.
for the New Years. Miss Carla
Rulkens accompanied them as
far as The Dalles where she
resumed her schooling.
Wednesday evening Father
Claire Hayes of Yakima was an
overnight guest at the home of
the Paul Koenlgs.
Mike Williams f Pendleton
was an overnight guest Monday
at tho home of LeBoy Gardner
Jr.
Efenw Yen's day M end Mm
Gordon Findley of Portland and
Mrs John Eoenlg of Salem visit
ed at the home of Mr and Mrs
I Paul Koenlg. Mrs Koenig re
mained for a few days visit at
the home of her son. Mrs Findley
is Mr Koenig's sister.
Mr Ma Mm BUI Clonnie and
children of Pendleton were over
night guests New Year's eve at
the home of Mr and Mrs Bill
Scrivner.
1L
wk.
Keep Dry
ALL WINTER LONG!
PLUS FEDERAL TAX
ALL SIZES OF
WALNUT RECAPS
ON HAND
670x15 TO 850x14 SIZES
EE
Ford's Tire Service
EFFECTIVE SAT., JAN 9
The Following Businesses Will
Close at Noon
SATURDAY
UNION OIL COMPANY
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
SHELL OIL COMPANY
Wholesole Pleats
HAVE US
GIVE YOUR GARMENTS
Water Repellent Treatment
Let m treat Q ymr garments Jackets, swats,
cr cte, cresses, eta with Buckeye Re-Yi the
uext tints we clean them. Re-Yi Mot enly kelps
beep yt tfv, kit it by ta any tabns
to kelp le-t&rt wiKWes and teal like new
Jmxt 3 u to ZS YX cdj yemr tiiwasa?
D6St t&3&.
ONLY
PER GARMENT
Heppner Cleaners
J
PHONE 6 9441
Heppner
Pendleton
La Grande
3 iMl
2)