KCrPNCR CAIETTE-TWt. Ttm4aY. January 14. 10
Committee Heads
For Year Named
By C of C Prexy
New chamber commerce
prcultleni Elmer Schmidt Mon
day announced the namet of
commltt chairmen for the com
Ititt year and called on the var
tout heads to Immediately pre.
pare program fr the year.
Heading the merchant com
mittee will be Mike Whitesmith.
Othera are James Farley, mem
bership; John Hartman. rodeo
nod parades; Harry Bongers,
banquets and county picnic;
Ilarley Younjr, street decorations;
Robert Tenland. publicity; Joe
Stewart, youth activities; Vic
Krelmeyer, wild life and natural
resources: Dr David Bayllnk, a
wards and recognition; W C Col
llns. streets and highway devel
opment; C J D Bauman. civil
defense; Rod Murray, business
promotion; O W Cutsforth, In
dustrial development; Jack Bed
ford, program; Robert Abrams,
legislative.
It was also announced that the
board of directors have estab
Ushed an associate membership
In the chamber at an annual fee
of $23. Such a membership will
Include the cost of most normal
special collections asked of bust
nessea during the year.
A concerted membership drive
is planned for the near future.
The board also announced that
It had appointed Dr David Bay
link on the board of directors
to replace Al Mattoon, who has
moved from Heppner.
Two Local Students
On OTI Honor Roll
Two students from Morrow
county were named to the fall
term honor roll at Oregon Tech
nical Institute at Klamath Falls,
It was announced this week by
the registrar.
They are Loy Keene, lone, who
is studying diesel technology,
with a grade point of 3.750; and
Thomas Currln, Heppner, taking
farm technology, who had a
grade point of 3.733.
ST MONICAS TO MEET
St Monica's Guild will meet
January 19, Tuesday evening at
8 o'clock at the home of Mrs
Bill Labhart.
ALL
670x15
750x14
AS
LOW
AS
On Your Casing
gfy
USED 15-INCH WINTER
SKID-RID CAPS
Sizes 710x15 To 800x15
PRICED TO GO!
;l Them H
WHtLE YOU NEED THEM
Ford's Tire Service
Heppner
Pendleton
Mrs Spencer To Head
Hospital Auxiliary
For Coming Year
New officers were recently
elected by the Pioneer Memor
ial hospital auxiliary with Mrs
Bruce Spencer heading the group
fur the coming year.
Other officers are Mrs Omar
Rletmann. lone, vice president;
Mrs L E Ruhl. Lexington, sec
retary and Mrs W C Rosewall.
treasurer.
Committees to aew at the hos
pital two days a month were
appointed; for January. Heppner,
Mrs Rosewall In charge; Feb
ruary. Lexington. Mrs Kenneth
Palmer In charge; March. lone,
Mrs Cecil Thome In charge.
It waa decided to purchase
yellow pinafores to be worn by
members while working at the
hospital.
Year end committee reports
were given and Harry Bongers,
h hnsnltal. cave
a report on the air conditioner
r. i! fii!P(t that funds
were coming in rather glowly.
Justice and
Municipal Court
t e Vi ap Vannlre Hubbard, (all
aUUUiia ...
ure to drive right side. $25 fine.
. . vAtumrA Dunbar, failure
rfmiit-s t.v. ... - -
to yield right of way. $10 fine.
William Fred Ott. no motor
vehicle license, $10 fine.
Overtime parking, each $1.00
fine: Al Fetsch, Leta Humphreys,
Wesley Marlatt, R W Joiner, Dar
rcll McLachlan. Carl Wachter,
Harold Laird. Rod Murray, Mit
chell Chapman, Jessie Griffin,
Glen Ward, Roscoe Allen, Jack
McTlmpeny, James Prock, Mer
rltt Gray, Mrs Ben Stenkamp. C
. ...- Inn n lfliahpS. Am-
old Raymond, Vernon Prock,
Grant Rigby, Harold Erwln, Sher-
. nt .1- riAklanH 17
rv McDanleis, lmck
offenses 51 eacn.
INSTALLATION CEREMONY
...u Aocomhiv. Rainbow for
Girls will hold a public Install
ation for Its new officers Sun-
day afternoon. January
p m at the Masonic temple In
Heppner.
m, nnd Mrs E H Miller ol
Uni u-pro here last week for
several days to visit her son and
daughter-in-law. Mr and Mrs
Bill Barratt.
Winter Typo
Walnut Tread or
Regular Rubber
SIZES
TO 820x14
TO 900x14
PLUS TAX
or Casing Exchange
La Grand
0WI
Mustangs Win One,
Then Loose One
By NEAL FENLAND
r-h runt Aeee's Heppner
if.iuturwa unlit last weekend's
lwun TilAV hv rolllne over the
Echo Cougars C3-51 Friday night.
but let the Elgin Huskies ctuxii
them 73-33 on Saturday.
r. rrlftav the Horsemen open
ed up fast by scooting 12 points
i ih first nerlod while Echo
could manage only 8. In the sec
ond quarter Heppner came up
with IS points and at half time
li-d Echo 30 22.
ih start of the st-cond half
llnnnncr rame back fired up and
found the range for 6 quick
points before Echo couia gei
(.ninir The final quarter was
Heppner's biggest when they
came up with n points, unu
also had a good quarter wun
16 points, but not enough to get
back In the game.
i?nn r.rav led the Mustangs
with 21 points, and Tom Dris-
coll had 11- Steve bpme goi 10
for the visitors and Tufft 11.
In the first half of the Elgin
game the two teams fought a
close battle with Elgin ahead
9.H.21 at the half. Heppner
was ahead for a short while in
the second period, but It diant
last long.
Elgin came out In the second
half with a stiff zone defense
arw! tihnm shooting by 6" 3"
Grouser and 6' 2" Cason. The
entire Elgin squad averaged b
Tnm Driscoll and Ron Gray I
led the loosers wun pouua eui
and Crouser topped fcigin scor
ing with 23.
Coach Chuck Huggett s junior
t m oian cnllt nvpr the
HUISCliliril .
weekend by sneaking by Echo
2H tO VM DUl losing iu
n i It was their first loss of
the season. At halftime the game
.... lt nl.nn.1 nnlir
was close wun r.iK' .
31-28.
Bruce Moyer lead Heppner.
. , ...l.u n I Mat
scoring iriaay wun a uu
ii'v,W ,.L. liAllnrs In tll Elffln 1
WtUU iiviiuiu "
game with 8 points.
Cattleman
Continued from Put 1
and quality with premiums be
ing paid for dwarf free breed
ing. The present older nera ouw
Is Husker Mischief purchased in
1954 at the National Western
Livestock show at Denver, and
has sired offspring now in big
demand. A younger herd sire
raised on the ranch, Prince Hus
ker, is polled and the Ekstroms
are selecting a number of top
poll d heifers to add to their
her l. Heifers kept for breeding
st. ck are fed to get greatest
irmuHh jinrt are hand bred in
Ismail pastures. Bulls are grain
fed and kept up during xne win
ter months to develop them to
their greatest potential.
A strict sanitation and disease
testing and vaccination program
is carried out.
The herd was started when
two cows were purchased from
the O W Cutsforth dispersion in
1949.
Herb Ekstrom Is active in
many county and community
activities. He is a 4-H leader
and his boys have won honors
with their Hereford exhibits. He
is a member of the Morrow
County Livestock Growers; Ore
gon Cattlemen's Association;
Mldco Hereford Association; Ore
gon Hereford Association; Col
umbia Empire Polled Hereford
Association; American Hereford,
and the American Polled Here
ford Association. He also belongs
to many local organizations and
churches. He has been a direc
tor of the Midco show and sale
and has served on numerous
cattlemen's committees.
Members of the prize winning
partnership are Mr Ekstrom, his
wife. Mav. and their son Roland
with two more sons Herbert Jr
and Richard assisting.
Mr and Mrs Eddie Tkarpe had
as holiday guests her parents,
Mr and Mrs Curtis Mundon of
Pardox, Colorado; Mr and Mrs
Earl Hooper of Delta. Colorado,
hor grandparents and Donald
Mundon of San Mateo, Calif, Mrs
Thorpe's brother.
Mr oid Mrs TmmX Koonlg drave
to Salem Monday to accompany
his mother, Mrs John Koenig to
her home there.
Mt mni Mrs Hofcert lwe veB
in Arlington Saturday and than
drove to Rock Crek Sunday to
visit Mr and Mrs Jim West.
tiTEYI KYI J
jDid You Know there is a
Bakery In your community?
Every Diy Spocwi J
Large 1 own or White
t BREAD
I 4 leaves $1.15
Heppner Bakery J
POSTAL RECEIPTS AT HEPPNER
OFFICE SHOW GAIN
Receipts f.r 'H'P- j
.ffi- wurU sain
of over SI.KOO II whh revealed
this week by Jjmcs H Driscoll.
postmaxter. An Increase of over
$1,000 was recordcu curing i"
imit ouarter of 'ihe year to bring
that bUHlness to S!.W7.92.
raiiMitiaiinnit during the first
21 days of December, the heav-
lest part of the Christmas ruo
P-TA Physicol Fitness
Class Starts Monday
Th P.TA uDonsored physical
fitness class was held Monday
night with a small attendance
so It was decided next Monday
night will fce considered the lirsi
regular class.
rr r?ntwrt PfclfftT is Instructor
for the classes which start at
8 p in In the hlch school gym
and the series will last for three
months. Included are exercises
designed to lose weight for those
wploht. stated Dr Pfeiffer.
The first 30 to 43 minutes will
be given to calesthenlcs and men
volleyball.
"Those attending are requested
to wear shoes with non-marking
soles and heels, to carry the
shoes and put them on after they
pet to class. The only charge is
25c per month towel fee.
Fire Pumper
(Continued from Page 1)
The water was raised about 200
fwt tn elevation.
Thi numn at the county well
was Immediately started when
the shortage was discovered, but
it Is thought a stuck or frozen
gauge allowed the reservoir to
pa drv.
The dry faucets were first dis
covered at about 3am Sunday,
and Bob Lowe, hospital main
tenance superintendent, was
called from Arlington where he
was visiting. He drove to Hepp
ner to find the trouble, then
called the fire department to as
sist.
r.pttine a cold workout during
the "waterlift" were fire chief
C A Ruggles, assistant chief Ro
hort Penland. city superlnten
dent Vic Groshens, Lowe and
eountv custodian. D E Hudson.
In tho 12 degree weather
gauges froze on the fire truck
and hose was frozen stilt hy tne
time it could be drained and re
placed in the truck.
Because of the time of day,
most hospital patients slept
peacefully through the whole
operations, not realizing that for
at least a couple of hours they
couldn't have gotten a drink of
water if thev had wanted one.
The ereatest potential danger
was to the hospital's water heat
ing system which could possibly
have frozen if a constant cir
culation of water could not have
been retained. Water was not off
long enough, however, to en
danger the boilers.
HOPE LUTHERAN NAMES
COUNCIL OFFICERS
The new council officers for
the Hope Lutheran church were
installed Sunday at the regular
worship service.
Thp officers are Elmer Schmidt,
treasurer: Lvle Cox. secretary;
Clarence Holtz, elder; Harold
Holtz, trustee; and Irvln Rausch,
deacon.
1 ifX
-c . -to4
Jfi(f7ZWV :--kCw'1' yfrSfrMWWWMf.
4
PUT IT TO THE TEST!
Come in for a demonstration and discover
'Jesp' 4-wheel drive vahicles fo mora
places do more jobs cost less to own!
FIRST IN 4-WHEEL DRIVO
t
liQ-pfV VCHJCLES BY WiUYS MOTORS. ..WORLD'S WfCST
p rJW' MANUFACTURER CF 4 WHEEL DRIVE VEHICLES
' 'C ,..tm of tn irmiini M;St hdMtr:
Comt In for a demonstration 9
FARLEY MOTOR COMPANY
HXFFNEB
IN
wmi, were UM In 1959.
increase from 1 I'irure
SO 158.
The business increased about
m i.rr..nt durlne the year Dris
coll said, but most of that can
be accounted for became aJl
celpts of the Lexington rural of.
flee are now Included In the lo
cal figures. Allowing for rate In
creases during the year, me
lual business Increase locally
was about 2 percent
PnrVllA ma 11 during the
Christmas rush was approximat
ely the same as uunng we mv
period of 1958.
Plans Laid at Band
Parents Meeting
Th first meetlnc of the year
of the Heppner Band Parents'
was held at the music room Mon
day evening. Arnold Melby, dir
ector presented the high school
band In demonstrating the pro
cedure used In Introducing a new
number to the musicians. The
students showed the 35 parents
present Just how tney learn 10
play as a group.
nrnftlnir reautrements were I
demonstrated. Melby pointea ou
that on the point system a stu
dent could make as high a grade
as his Interest in the subject
permitted. Grading Is not on a
curve but is based on the number
of points earned by each indiv
idual student in practice, perfor
mance, attitude, co-operaiion
nH responsibility. "If your stu
dent comes home with a four
when you think he should have
a one, it is because nis interest
Is not as high as you thought
tf hP nuts in the practice he
will receive the one," Melby told
the parents.
Herman Green, president, pre
sided at the business meeting
which followed. Ten or 12 new.
uniforms will he purcnaseu uy
ih Rand Parents. It was decided.
Mrs J C Sumner was appointed
to investigate prices ana mane
the purchase. Uniforms were or
iginally purchased for each band
member in the system by the
Band Parents. Due to increased
enrollment there are not now
enough to go around.
Plans for the annual band car
nival were discussed.' It will be
held sometime In April and Jim
Healy and Joe Stewart were na
med to set the date and make
arrangements to get the fair
building reserved. It is hoped
receipts for the carnival will ex
ceed last year as this is the only
money raising project of the year
to raise money for the necessary
uniforms.
Officers elected for the 1960
year were: Jim Angell, president;
Paul Warren, vice-president; and
Mrs Herb Case, secretary-treasurer.
Next meeting will be Feb 8
in the music building at 7:30
P M.
Mrs Archie Padberg, accom
panied by Mrs Fred Harrison,
were in Condon Friday to attend
the funeral of Mrs Padberg's
uncle, J G Boyer.
Almeda and Jimmy Duran of
Portland visited recently with
their father, William Duran and
their aunt and uncle, Mr and
Mrs R G McMurtry.
Mrs Joseph J Hughes left Tues
day for Salem to attend the fun
eral for her brother, R H Bassett,
who was an attorney there.
W i
:. L ? 1
BEEF 7tk i 1 1
: ' IS
HkY n 1 ' t '
MEAT DEMONSTRATOR John H Landers of Oregon State Colleg.
wll demonstrate parlous meat cut. end methods of cooking a.
part of tho Morrow County Cow Belle, program during th. Uk
.tock Grower, annual meeting. Lander, demonstra ion will be
Frida, .lternoon at the fair pavilion. (See story page D
HOSPITAL NEWS
New Arrivals To Mr and Mrs
Robert Fry. Heppner, a 7 lb 7'ii
oz girl born Jan 12, named Vlckl
Lynn. To Mr and Mrs Robert
Riddle. Heppner, a 7 lb 10 oz
boy born Jan 11, named Robert
Charles. To Mr and Mrs Ivan
McDanlcl, Heppner, a 6 lb 4 oz
boy born Jan 13, named Samuel
Lee.
Patients Art Osmln, Heppner,
dismissed; Judy Cecil, Spray,
dismissed; Ruth Bedford, Hepp
ner, dismissed; Mike Campbell,
Lonerock; Mabel Hayden, Hepp
ner; Oscar Miracle, Fossil; Miles
Mclntyre, Heppner; Frank E
Parker, Heppner; Ruby Beckct,
Heppner; Dolores WIzner, Hepp
ner.
lone TV Elects
Officers For Year
Noel Dobyns was re-elected to
a three year term as director
of the lone TV at the co op's
annual meeting Monday at the
lone Legion hall. Bill Rietmann
and David McLeod were named
to wc year terms on the board.
rres.dent of the co-op is Gar-
nnd Swanson and other directors
use Roy LIndstrom and E W
'd' w.
Aj door prizes, Mrs Anna LInd
strom won six months of free TV
service from the cable company;
Wallace Matthews 4 months, and
Walter Dobyns, two months.
The entire community has had
free television service for the
past year, but it was announced
JANUARY
D AC RON FILLED
PILLOWS
NON-ALLERGIC
TWO STYLES TICKING
LARGE SIZE
2 fr
Toddler's . m
GINGHAM DRESSES $ 44
Girls' or)
HOODED JACKETS $g88
Women's
WOOL SKIRTS $588
Women's
Dacron-Nylon-Cotton Slips
Git hi'
FLANNEL PAJAMAS $222
WOMEN'S SPRING
LOU
Roll. up ileeves
Tuckin tyl
Solid colors and patterns
Sanforised
that starting immediately the
foe will be $3.00 per month. The
system is now providing mem
bers with four television chan
nels, 6 and 8 from Portland, 19
from Pasco and 22 from Walla
Walla.
About 45 attended the meeting.
Local First National
Branch Sees Gain
First National Bank of Oregon
recorded new all-time high de-
nnsits and loan totals when tne
statewide institution reported its
December 31. 1959 statement or
condition figures to the comp
troller of the currency.
Yoarend deposits of SS7,b4J,
.122 were reported, topping by
$29,475,228, the record of $849,
1G7.094 set lust one year before.
The previous mark of $821,125,
576 was established wun tne
1955 year-end call, at the earlier
peak of Oregon's post-war boom.
Loans for the 82 offices a-
mounted to $488,958,106, a gain
of $61,694,200 in the past year
and an increase of $7,540,157!
from the previous record set on
October 6, 1959.
The Heppner branch of First
National reported year-end de
posits of $5,636,026 and loans to
talling $4,213,187, according to
J H Bedford, branch manager.
At the same time he released
comparable totals for the branch
for December 31, 1958. On that
date, deposits were $5,859,673
and loans were $3,555,907.
USE GAZETTE TIMES
CLASSIFIED ADS
50
$500
3 El 3
X
O