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HtttM CAItTTt TlMtS. Tlmiir. Mann 10, 1K4
lone Loses lo
Pilot Rock, But
Takes Second
June High' Cardinal got
through I fie firt two day of
district baokctball plaoff lat
wrtkend. hut tumlIrI Satur
day night In the final content
when they ran Into lt year!
champion from Pilot IWk.
When the duM had fccttlf l Pilot
R'x k hdil a C3 to 46 edge, and
won the chance to go on to state.
lone gave the RorkH'a a atlff
fight, but Jut couldn't control
ome of the PR hotshot like
Richard Van Sfholark and Mike
Rolx-rti. John Swanson was the
top Cardinal point gHter with
19, followed by Francis Rea with
9.
Coach Chuck Hudson' Cardi
nals came out of the weekend
fracas In second place In the
' district with an Impressive
record of 17 wins and 3 losses.
Ski Club Meeting
Date is Changed
A Sun Valley ski movie will
be the featured attraction at the
Lexington city hall, March 22 a
8pm when the local ski club
will hold Ita next meeting. The
flret reading of the proposed by
laws Is planned.
The club la signing up mem
bers and all who loin before
April 1 will be charter members,
Persons Interested In joining
the club may contact Kenneth
Peck or Mrs O W Cutsforth. Lex
Ington, or Dr Robert Pfelffer,
Ileppner.
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OREGON 4 H CLUBS EXPAND WORK
TO INCLUDE CITY BOYS, GIRLS
PVT STEVEN K LINGER
Lexington Army
"tcn i M club are expan
ding educational offering la
' )i,utl. at a fdttrr pace a pp
ulatln khtfta from farm to aub
urn. " ) Burton llutton. Mat
4 II extension leader. Oregon
State College.
Om-e looked on a an organ
Uatlon strhlly for farm young
trf. the -l it work arrlea on
today offer many of the ame
opportunities lo bo) and girls
living In title a ll doe to
)outh In rural area.
'Morrow county fiot thU
tame expankion from farm to
town.'' announcv county agent
N C Anderson. Joe Hay, and
Kthcr Klrml. "About 20 of our
M club In the county have an
entire membership or a good per
rentage of ita member living
In the towns and villages of
the county."
Regardless of where they live,
girls continue to prepare them
selves for homemaklng as en
rollment In clothing, food prep
a rat Ion and knitting projects In
crease. Child care projects, which
Include more than babysitting,
Vi:.r.tr iiw!t WmtUim Z2 in
Morrow county Mill a!o be giv
en more attention thi year. Sub
ject matter training I bring giv
en to the agent who In turn
will extend this Information to
their leaders.
The 4 II program encourages
long term learning." empha
sues Mr llutton nouth may
work aeveral montha to complete
a project before they are ready
to advance to more difficult
stage of It."
4 II clubs, all over the nation.
are celebrating National 4 II
club week this week to bring the
program to the attention of the
public.
Mon Now in Germany re bcomlnK more popular.
I i-lin im a m I , w.tv. mill
Word has been received here
that Steven Klinger. son of Mr
OES TO SEE PICTURES
The earthquake pictures of
Yellowstone Park will be shown
at the regular meeting of Ruth
chapter no 32. OES, Friday even
ing at the Masonic temple.
and Mrs Kenneth Kllnger of Lex
ington. Is now stationed In
Hochst, Germany where he will
spend the next two and one
half years In Army heavy construction.
Pvt Kllnger left for the Army
Aug 30, 1959 and took basic
training at Fort Ord. Calif. From
ily life specialist. Is rewriting
child care bulletins and new
offerings aimed at understand
Ing boys and girls will be a
vallable in 19G1.
Membership In livestock clubs
the most popular agricultural
project, has tripled In the last
15 years. In Morrow county they
have grown from 1 club with
17 members In 1946 to 10 clubs,
there he went tc Fort Leonard carrying over 163 livestock pro
Wood, Mo,
Jersey.
and Fort DIx, New
Justice and
Municipal Court
Creston l Black, violation of
basic ru!. (radar) $23 fine.
John Spence, drunk In public
place, "floated".
Verner Troedson, parking re
trlcted zone, SI fine.
Jim Valentine, overtime park'
Ing, SI fine.
Jects in I960, according to N C
Anderson.
Cal Monroe, state 4 11 agent,
notes that more non-farm youths
are taking part In livestock pro
grams through horse, sheep, rab
bit, dairy goat and dog projects.
However. Monroe also notes that
more farm boys and girls are
raising dairy, beef, sheep, and
swine than ever before In the
history of the Oregon 4-H work.
A new livestock advancement
program recently made available
to Oregon 4-H youths provides
greater Incentive to stay with
Local Dollars
Aid in Morocco
Because the American Red
Cross I member of the 84
nation International Red Cross,
and since a percentage of every
dollar given to the Red Cross
goes to International work. Mor
row county residents had a part
In helping the needy In the re
cent disaster In Agadlr. Morocco,
county Red Cross chairman. Rev
Homer Wolfington revealed to
day.
No other charitable organlza
Hon operates on a wider front
to prevent or lighten human suf
fering." the chairman stated. Be
cause of Its neutral position In
the world, the International Red
Cross is able to perform services
that no other organization can
provide. It also aids In prisoner
exchange and many other act
ivities.
The chairman said that much
of the Red Cross work here, as
well as abroad, Is done by vol
unteer workers who outnumber
paid workers 149 to one which
enables the organization to oper
ate on a very low overhead. The
fund raising part of the Red
Cross consumes only five per
cent of every donation given.
However, In the past four years,
donations have fallen off 1.3 per
jcmyaca ipcnsom dancc
j The Cfcufvh t,t Jeu Chrhl i4
Latter Pay fcainu hU fnv
Hr.tn ! te end ?M It"
Idanr. Friday, XUrvh 4 at 7.30
p m in trie Aiwncin (fi
hlL
I The dance a made a succe
OREGON STATL CXJLLI.Or- nrogsn ,h, rourte.y cf W
. . I I, I . a..,inM
crop ptaiii iio . i .... a -ti . a .
ports Ray H Teal, extension g- h tUnc nJ U hU
ricultural economlt at Oregon ,
State College.
For one thing, market pro
Oregon Farmers
Face Tough Job
In Crop Choice
I Refrehments were served
Cia? litw. wba Is tta4.
ir.t ithi at F-rn Oregon
(VJkge In La Gran te, wa her
met the wvrkend lttlng her
(-fentk, Mr nd M li.ord
pivun.
Robert Vo Hout od Jome
Mailn of letpner and Robert
Struti of Boardman were In Port
land over the weekend to attend
a meeting of the OIU reprenen
tdthe council.
fSE CAZLTTE TIMES
CLASSinFD ADS
,Vtf,
:. i
. 4
their projects and make a more rnt llo mt nf iit,tn
.Umtc..tr,.n.vr .u7 ui risen 7.5 Dcrcent in thP flm
period.
Rev Wolfington urges Morrow
county residents to help reach
the goal of $1,660 this year. Many
of the workers will be calling
from house to house this week
soliciting funds needed to carry
on the work of the Red Cross.
b, t,-ic'e
husbandry,
The 4-H horse project has
grown from 30 members 15 years
ago to today's total of 2,300
youngsters in all Oregon coun
ties. Twice as many girls be
long to horse clubs as boys.
In Morrow county the picture
Is three horse clubs with a total
I of 38 members. This Is down a
bit from a year ago when there
were 3 horse clubs with 44 mem
bers.
"The versatility of 4-H projects
is brought out In the clubs or
ganlzed in the Irrlgon and Board-
pects are none too good. Teal
pointed out. Aod. several of Ore
gon's old Hand by' for spring
planting are In doubt due to the
yellow dwarf virus disease that
ha been lowering yield of
spring wheat barley, and oats.
Each farmer will have to make
up his own mind on the basis
of his equipment, size and lo
cation of farm, type of soil, fin
anclal position, aklll as a farmer.
and what he thinks the market
will be, Teal aald.
Looking at Individual crops.
Teal sees government support
and storage programs again
playing a major role In the mar
ket for I960 wheat Feed grains
will probably average a little
lower In 19G0.
However, prices for the Prin
cipal grass and legume seeds
used In the nation's hay and pas
ture fields should average high
er In 1900. Teal said. Demand
Is likely to be limited to new
and Improved varieties, however.
Main keys to Oregon hay
prices this year will be the a-
mount carried over, and size of
the new hay crop In this and
adjacent states. Teal added. I
Reasons for Teal's conclusions,
and the outlook for other field,
fruit, and vegetable crops this
year are given In the current
issue of the Oregon Farm and
Market Outlook circular pub
lished by the OSC extension ser
vice. Oregon residents can get
a free copy at their local county
extension office, or from the OSC
bulletin clerk, CorvallU. i
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m flDHHfflSflffl
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Ehowbcat ofyaluesf
Qit'Atckrd! Lisi Tha Oreitest Dwgslas ITowl
HOSPITAL NEWS
New Arrival To Mr and Mrs
Donald L Olmschled, lone, a 7
lbs 8 oz girl born March 9,
named Amelia.
Patients Edna Struthers. Hep-
pner, dismissed; Eva DeMerltt,
Klnzua, dismissed; Ed Buschke,
lone; Archie Monroe, Klnzua:
Gary Couture, Fossil; Emma Ha-
ger, Hcppner; Lucy Wright, Ilep
pner.
Water Conservation
Stamp Issue Near,
Soil and water conservation
leaders here are looking forward
to Issuance of the world's first
man area mis year.'-comments water conservation postage
tsiner ivirmis. - vve nave tnree stamp by the post office depart
ment in Washington D C, Ralph
Richards said today.
archery clubs, a tractor, an elec
trlclty, and woodworking club
all holding forth. These clubs
The commemorative 4-cent
f"1 ? '"Jfl Prl 'n three colors.
i aiuvi -ouji luiauuiia 111 lilt?
Mod I CJ-S Vnivnal 7p'
PUT IT TO THE TEST!
Come in for a demonstration and discover
-'Jeep' 4-wheel drive vehicles go more
places do more jobs cost less to own!
FIRST IN 4-WHEEL DRIVE
VEHICLES BY WILLYS MOTORS... WORLD'S LARGEST
MANUFACTURER OF 4 WHEEL DRIVE VEHICLES
will be Issued April 18 at the
National Watershed Congress in
the national capital at a cere
mony featuring three cabinet
members. The stamp will go on
sale the following day, April 19,
of Athar riif nfUn. V.....U .
"The beautiful new stamp
dramatizes the fact that water
Is today our most precious and
most limiting natural resource,'
Rlchards, Heppner Soil District
conservationist, said. The stamp
Is being released at the National
VVatenied Congress, Mr Rich
community."
A total of 32,000 boys and
girls are now enrolled In Oregon
MI clubs. The figure stands at
354 members In Morrow county
an all time high
changing to meet youth's needs?
I More career exploration pro
grams for older youths, devel
opment of new projects, and
I more opportunities for govern
ment studies.
Hutton notes a decided trend
toward study and participation
...on of th growlni KAISE Induttrlti
by 4-H in government. A study ards ointed out v ' of thp
program of state government infipn nf .mdrm in
ment and small dams In small
Coma In for a demonstration ,
FARLEY MOTOR COMPANY
HEPPNER
was started three years ago in
Sfllm. rnUod "Knnw Vnnr Sfnt . . .
I ClWCtm mnn XT a rr Ina 13 o lmr on1 I
J V , t i 1 I l l i 4AUtMi( arurv.t tlJIV
Kenneth L " Smouse, lone, at
tended the 10 conference.
Tarents and Oregon's 5,300 4-H
METHODIST MYF SETS
CHICKEN DINNER
The Methodist Youth Fellow
ship will meet Monday, March
14 at 6 p m at the parsonage
home of Cheryl McGhee. Fried
chicken and hot rolls will be
furnished by the WSCS with
MiF members to brine salad
and drink.
Those planning to attend are
asked to advise Miss McGhee or
Laura Sumner.
-.. . WX
T: -- :
f - - ' ' t
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I.:'.'.;:. j i a k
?. : m :.i
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NYLON PETTIES
6 BIG TIERS!
50 YARD SWEEP
$2
small, medium, large
Another special anniver
sary buyl Bouffant pettles
with six beautiful tiers of
dainty nylon net Pretty
party dress proppers In
white, plait, coral and tur-quoise.
HIT SHOW OF
SPORT SHIRTS
$66
men's sizes small, medium,
large
Real eye-catchers . . . .
priced for a sell-cutl Fancy
cottons, cotton conversa
tionals, cotton dobby
weaves, embroidered rayon
challis I All machine wash.
IN SHRINE HOSPITAL
Susan Hams of Umatilla, for
merly of lone, entered the Shrine
hospital in Portland last Thurs
day. She is the daughter of Mr
and Mrs Pete Hams. She is
scheduled for surgery next week
on both feet and will be in the
hospital for at least two months.
Anyone wishing, may write co
the hospital.
plies.
160
flV CENSUS is COMING l
jt i i m a
Watch for your Census questionnaire in the mail.
Fill it out and have it ready for your census taker.
He'll pick it up early in April.
BE SURE YOU'RE COUNTED WITH ALL AMERICANS
Like vthtr .1 " iVan busu.ctt firmt, u e --"
i'iVi'C that lw;!r kas a Ti$yonsibilt y
to contribute to thf public uelfart. Thi
nJvfrtitrmeHt it thfrefort tpon$ortJ by
GARY JONES GRADUATES
Gary Jones, son of Mr and Mrs
Paul Jones of Heppner, grad
uated Friday from Northwest
Technical Institute in Portland
with a grade point average of
3X He Is now employed by
Cummins Deisel in Portland.
Mrs C H Labhart of Cannon
Beach, Oregon is visiting at the
home of her son and daughter-
in-law. Mr and Mrs William
Labhart. Ed Lehr of Clearwater,
Wisconsin Is also a houseguest
at the Labhart home.
Mr and Mrs LeRoy Gardner
and Mr and Mrs Jack Van
Winkle were in Coos Bay recent
ly where they attended a house-
warming for Mr and Mrs Marvin
Smith, former Heppner residents.
Livestock Market
Cattle Hogs Sheep
SALE EVERT TUESDAY
12 NOON
On U. S. Highway No. 30
NORTHWESTERN LIVESTOCK
COMMISSION CO.
JO 7-6655 Hermlston. Oregon
Don Wink. Mot
Re. HarmUton JO 7-3111
Frank Wink & Sons Owbmi
ATTENDS FRESHMAN GLEE
Mrs Mike Saling and Mrs Cres
ton Robinson were In Salem over
the weekend to attend the Fresh
man Glee at Willamette Univer
sity where Mrs Saling's son Renn
Harris is a student and he took j
part in the song writing contest. I
While there they also visited
their aunt and uncle, Mr and
Mrs H K Pfell. !
Hp
'ill' j
Easy-Care Pleat
Skirt Bargains!
$22
3 to 6x
$288
7 to 14
Penny priced yet they meet
strict quality musts heavy
weight Arnel triacetate, 80
inch sweeps I Hand wash.
drip dry . . . little or no
ironing needed.
Sister Act Buy!
Girls' Playtogs
$ 66
X $000
3 to 6
7 to 14
Two-part buyl Fine cotton
percale short sleeved shirt
matched up to elastic back
cotton sateen or bedford
cord midcalf pants I
Straight Bourbon irom Kentucky
nrf
r
i sawTtT,- 1
Nature's finest bourbon "t
Tbere is none better! 4s
TN WO hfr'TCf CO. tCl'mt r D:STfi:8SJTE0 BY NI!CNl 0:ST:uEPS PRCCUCTS CCVF"r. is fPOCf
r