-O-
e mtintn oazxttc ttmei. TWioy. wtti it. 10
IONE SUNDAY SCHOOL HEARS OF
RESULTS OF ITS FOREIGN DONATIONS
Bf ECHO f ALMATCCR Ihavo brought mU.- fti.J
Mr Fredrick Martin ut lone f(id to thuh1 t-f pn-I In
received a letter from tha Iltatfr ! trt country Blung with gtcaily
rtJt nc In Quito. K-ualor.. improving the quality tf the
South America thanking she and poultry. The chhk wrnt to afrt
her class In the !n t'ommun
If y church schitol. Mrs Martin
was teacher ot the Interme
diate Sunday school class In
1950 ami they sent $3 to the
Heifer PrtiJ't-t for baby chicks.
The letter said: Dear Donor:
Please excuse the delay In writ
ing but until recently Heifer Pro
ject hasn't had a representative
In Ecuador. Heifer Project along
with the people of Ecuador want
to thank you wholeheartedly for
your kind gift. The baby rhlrka
you were no generous to do
nate are In the hands of
the needy, worthy people all
over Ecuador. These chick
Justice and
Municipal Court
Shlrlce Ann Raines, no opcr
ators license, $10 fine.
La Verne Van Marter, Sr, fall.
ure to drive to the right, $23
fine.
Raymond Dean Schoonover. no
motor vehicle license, $10 fine.
Rose Marie Patterson, violation
basic rule, $25 fine.
Morris M McCarl, pleaded not
guilty to charge of reckless driv
ing, trial later.
Joe J Wilson, no motor vehicle
license, $10 fine.
Darrell Lee Looney, excessive
noise, $3 fine.
Tom Campbell, Merrltt Gray,
June Bellenbrock, La Verne Van
Marter, Sr, Mrs Elmer Moe,
Wayne Prork, Vern Evans, Har
old Erwln, Frank L Mooney,
overtime parking, $1 fine each.
Gordon O'Brien, parking on
sidewalk, $1 fine.
f .1 .. 1 T "," " -1 1 1
i j i f i s v i
r
cultural school, rolwlon farm
needy farmer. Indian, etc, A
jjimkI example of ure of the
ihltk donation wouM te tfiat
of Cuenca. a mountain of VMi
Inhabitants. The people of Cuen
ra hal fr )ear drpcndi-d on
weaving anl exporting "Panama
hats" to the U S. Hy 1'JM many
of the people were on the erge
of starvation due to the fart
that Japanese and Italian weav
ing machine techniques had so
lowered the cost of weaving of
hat, that the Ecuadorian hand
1 dfl'f va-wa" w - f jau vi UiMj v Uil
HOSPITAL NEWS
New Arrival To Mr and Mrs
Arthur Pankcy, Kinzua, a 6 lb
12 oz boy born March 10, named
Larry Leo.
Patients Joyce Phegley, Hep
pner, dismissed; Frank Munkers,
Lexington (deceased); Henry
Ober, Spray, dismissed; Donlta
Griffith, Condon, dismissed;
Elizabeth Snow, Spray, dismiss
ed; Emily Smith, Condon; Arthur
Stcfanl, lone, dismissed; Ger
trude Mayes, Kinzua; William
Faucett, Kinzua, dismissed;
Frances Kay Gemoets, Condon,
dismissed; Nettie Thorpe, Hep
pner, dismissed; Wlllard Wll
helm, Jr, Heppner, dismissed.
compete. The next year
Project stalled mas shipment
to Cuenca and In 4 years time
(today) the poultry business ha
definitely replaced the "Panama
hats" business as the means of
livelihood.
I hope you will always remem
ber Heifer Project and the work
these chicks are doing In Ecu
ador In your thought and pray
ers. I would also like to remind
you that Heifer Project has start
ed a project similar to that of
Cuenca In Haiti. I hope some
of you will want to help again
In the worthy project. Best
wishes, Donald Schultz.
The members of the Inter
mediate class then, who are now
In the high school class, are
Phil Emert Jr, Marilyn Morgan,
Melvln Martin, Kenneth Smouse
Jr, Jean Martin, Judy Morgan,
Francis Rea. Ann Baker, Lona
White, Karen Lundell. Jo Ann
Turner, Linda Helmblgner, Bob
Akers, Bob Rice and Sharon
Crabtree. Mrs Martin was their
teacher. At the time they sent
$13 to Taiwan, Formosa for bees
and the $25 to Cuecna for chicks,
(25 cents a chick). The amount
was raised by special offering
each Sunday In the class and
they were sponsored by the late
Rev Sconce of Hermiston who
talked on the Holy Land.
"The Morrowi" T!!$
County 4 H Story
"Tie M-i f
c 4 II Imt' t"JJ
in tvlofrd slide 14 county 4 II
.1!v!Ur U tttrtSnf t U
puMidty aid M filtering
4 II wk. cfurdlPf t Father
KirrnU. Mrrw county etenUn
asent
With the crU-brtl'n tt Nat
tonal 4 11 Huh Werk, March i
12. the Idea came ta thr county
fUnulort stiff to show typical
4 II family In Mifruw county
Slide f 4 II activities In the
county, taken over a number fef
)ear by N C Anderson, county
agent, were put together and 1
try mi woven around them.
nv call our 4 II family th
"Mrru f Morrow County,
explained Ml KJrmls. "Our
narrator are Marvin Morrow,
are 11 and Mildred Morrow, age
15 both member of tha Wll-
Hrni nit with a group o! Morrow county women on March
14 to gtvo them preliminary loloimatlon on ru? making.
araui on Walla Walla TV. ot a recent t.len.lon oppwanco. Mrs H"m ttmtty. Connie and
Mrni wot with a group ol Morrow county women on March Dougla Anderson. 4 II members
rxjrtray tht two Morrow children
on a tape recording which Is
played with th showing of the
slides.
Such things as Ml projects
available, meetings, tours, cum
mer school, camp, and fairs are
Mr and Mrs Harry Bongors
and family went to The Dalles
on Friday, returning on Sunday
by way of Condon.
Mr and Mrs Jeff Carter and
four sons of Tayctte, Idaho were
visitors Monday at the home of
Mr and Mrs Robert Penland.
Soroptimists Aid
Easter Seal Drive
Members of the Soroptlmlst
Club of Heppner met Friday
evening at the home of Mrs E E
Gonty to stuff envelopes of ma
terial for the Easter Seal cam
paign.
Epsilon Sigma Alpha sorority
Is taking charge of the campaign
for the lone district and Mrs
Buster Rands for Boardman. Mrs
Gonty Is county chairman.
SOWARDS HAVE GRANDSON
Secrets of Rug
Making Explained
At Extension Meeting
"Itugmaklni; is not something
you decide to do on the spur of
the moment, stated Mrs hwlng
llvnd. Cecil. "It takes about a
year to gather the necessary ma
terials before you can even think
of beginning."
Mrs Hynd made this and many
other comments on rugmaklng
when she met with a group of
Interested women In Morrow
county at the Pine City school
house on Monday, March 14.
to glve them preliminary In
structions on hooked and braid
ed nis.
The meeting was sponsored by
the Morrow county extension
service, according to Esther Kir
mis. county agent.
As a veteran rug maker. Mrs
Hynd suggested that a beginner
In the rue making business
mlht start with a hooked rug
first as loss skill I? needed to
produce a rug In which an In
dividual could take pride. She
demonstrated an automatic
hooked rug needle which puts
the wool strips Into the rug back
ing with machine gun precision.
The rug Instructor explained
that braided rugs tako more
technique and also knowledge
of color nnd design to bring a-
bout a worthwhile floor cover
ing. She demonstrated the tech
nique of braiding with the use
of braiders, the selections of
colors and design, and gave the
women' Information where they
might obtain this equipment and
materials.
"I'm a firm believer in using
wool for all rugs", concluded Mrs
Hynd, "I feci that the material j
you use in your rugs should
surely be worth the time you
spend In making a rug. It's Just
Many Top Barnctt
Cattle Go On Block
Next Monday
Stockmen from all over the "n '0UCh ou hl itory-
northwest are expected to at-1 It was shown. In connection
tend an important polled Here-1 with National 4 II Club Week, at
ford sale In GlSliam county next the Boardman grange, Rhea
Monday, March 21. Creek Grange, and tha Chamber
I An Tlrrwf ta-tw aatlH tstat n lof Commerce. It Is hoped that
Mr ar.4 Mrs M WhHramlth W I0KDAT
lft Wednesday fj MUngham. t, $l -atjUk' Caih-
innr n-dinner
in niawwif "' ' 1 ,,,1, tr fi lawn
Waafclncton t panif!pt In W! f)lurrh .j u.t
ii.u.g u u-e ww t:::-i..:n ;nulk, f, ra,Mka day
Ernie op-rated Barnett Polled
Hereford Ranches at Clem and
Boardman, will wll MO lots of
cows, calves, bred and ojen
heifers, range bulls and herd
'all communities may be visited
with the program In the near
future.
lone 4 II members along with
agents Anderson, Klrmls and
bulls. Also up for sale will be Hay appeared before the lone
several prize-winning bulls. In-1 r-TA on March s to explain tne
eluding BUR Gold Paladin, KPIProJects available under the 4 II
Gold Colonel 1st and BUR Gold Program. Mrs L. A Mccabe and
Lamplighter. The latter two anl- Mrs Louis Carlson. 4-H leaders.
mals are Jointly owned by Bar- staged a style show at the con-
nett and Joyce Livestock Co., elusion or me program 10 inus-
Nampa. Idaho.
Around 300 head of polled
Herefords are Included In the
sale, said Barnett. Louie Barnett,
a brother, will sell 60 lots In a
complete dispersion sale.
Barnett said he is closing out
his entire Boardman operation.
Ills herdsman, Ronald Haas, has
resigned. The Gilliam breeder
will keep about 50 females on
the Clem ranch.
Sale will begin at 11 A M,
and lunch will be served on the
grounds. Barnett ranch Is five
miles southeast of the 23-mlle
post 00 the Arlington-Condon
highway.
trate results of a 411 clothing
club.
Many clubs around the county
put up window displays during
the past week to Inform the pub
lic of Oregon's worthwhile youth
work.
Local Air Force Man
At Conventions
Word has been received by Mr
and Mrs Ernie Winchester, that I
their son Lowell Turner has been
SPECIAL PROGRAM
PLANNED FOR ELKS
A special evening's program
has been planned for members
of the Heppner Elks lodge on
Thursday, March 24. It will In
clude a baked ham stag dinner
and special entertainment In the
lodge room. Following the meet
ing, films of upland game and
the Patterson -Johannson fight
will be shown.
WOLFFS HAVE GIRL
Dr and Mrs Wallace Wolff are
parents of a 5 lb 13 oz girl born
March 14 at St Anthony's hos
one otner son live years 01a
Grandparents are Mr and Mrs
Earl Soward of Heppner.
c
NOW
7
13
FOR
PER MONTH
Mr and Mrs Vern Greenhalgh,
are parents of a son born March
9 at Memphis, Tenn. They have ,jk(, purrhasing a rug, you get
what you pay for!"
The women decided to spend
the summer In securing mater
ials and equipment and will
meet again with Mrs Hynd in
jthe fall to start their rugs.
I Mrs Hynd, well-known rancher
wife of Cecil and Uklah, has
been In groat demand to teach
her rug making skill. Just re
cently she appeared on the Lou
Frost show, a ladies program of
the Walla Walla TV station.
I Women who attended the
Morrow county preliminary
meeting on rug making Inclu
ded: Mrs Edna Turner, Mrs
Martha Van Scholack, Mrs Gene
Ferguson, Mrs Evelyn Farrens,
Mrs Albert Wright, Mrs Orian
Wright and Mrs Jasper Myers,
Heppner; Mrs Hurl Wattenbur
gor, Echo; Mrs Wlllard French,
Echo; Mrs Garry Tullis, Mrs
Omar Riotrnann and Mrs Clell
Rea, lone.
elected vice president of the pitai ln Pendleton. She has been
Lindbergh squadron, Arnold Air named Kathleen Ann.
VJ
ANY 2 PASSENGER
OR
SMALL TRUCK TIRES
Society. Mr Turner flew last
week to Seattle to attend a con
vention for the Arnold Air Soc
iety and also to Edward Air
Force Base in California. While
there he and several other cadets
took a conducted tour of the
base.
He will leave the latter part
of April to attend a week-long
Dr and Mrs Robert Haylor and
daughter Martha of Coos Bay
were visiting the first of the
week at the home of Dr and Mrs
E K Schaffitz.
Mr and Mrs Glenn Seaerdahl
and Karen of Prinevllle visited
over the weekend with her par
Miami.
rnnvnnflon u-MM, ,HM K l,M en,S- Mr and M W C SSS
.....v., ..... vy. in , , . ,,
Mr and Mrs C A Ruggles. Sun
day guests also at the C A Rug
gles home were their daughter
and son-in-law, Mr and Mrs
Jack Fastabend and family of
'Richland, Wash.
Mr and Mrs Boyd Darby of
ington city hall Tuesday, March Seattle and Mrs V E Paddock
Winter Sports Club
To Talk Carnival
"Winter in Sun Valley" a ski
movie, will be shown at the Lex
FOR $
10.00
PER MONTH
GET THEM NOW
PAY WHILE DRIVING
ALL SIZES
Ford's Tire Service
"Your General Tire Dealer"
N. Main
Phone 6 9481
SAGE RIDERS SET
JACKPOT PLAYDAY
A Jackpot playday will be held
March 20 at 1pm by the Uma
tilla Sage Riders at their arena
grounds on the Hermlston-Uma-tllla
highway. Mrs M N Kirk,
club vice president, states that
all riders of other clubs will be
welcome to participate. A small
entry fee on each game will be
divided among the top winners
in the event. j
22 at 8 p m when the new ski
club will meet. The story Is es
tablished against a backdrop of
winter sports and a holiday at
mosphere. A threatened triangle
is disolved by ski lessons to In
sure a happy ending.
Business to come before the
club will be a discussion and
radoption of by-laws. Plans for
a ski carnival will be disclosed
All interested in skiing are in
vited to attend.
STATION BREAKIN
NETS EXACTLY NOTHING
mm
Howell's Union Station on Lin
den way was broken Into some
time early Sunday morning, but
the would-be burglar apparently
was either scared away or
couldn't find avnthing he wanted.
j The front door of the station
was jimmied and then kicked
j open, but as far as can be de
j termined by the owner, nothing
j of any consequence is missing.
and grandson Steve Walker of
Sweet Home were weekend
guests of the James and Floyd
Wilhelm families
Dr and Mrs Robert Pfeiffer and
daughter Carolyn will be ln
Eugene Friday and Saturday to
visit his parents, Mr and Mrs
Carl R Pfeiffer. Dr Pfelffer's
office will be closed on those
days.
USE GAZETTE TIMES
CLASSIFIED ADS
Phone your news items to 6-9228.!
FOLLETT
MEAT CO.
Hermiston. Orogon
Ph. JO 7-6651
On Hermiston-McN'ary
Highway
CUSTOM SLAUGHTERING
WHOLESALE MEATS
COLE'S
Electric Motor Shop
S. W. 23rd Pendleton, Or.
RANG
RQ
OWNED AND OPERATED BY
PAUL N. HANSEN
IS NOW AVAILABLE
FOR WEED SPRAYING
Contact ot upstair opt at 110 Wet Church SC Heppoor.
J C IVr.r.ry Co tur. All farmrf
aMM-U!ra tf tha Mr. Including
Krlth Imu. a Mm Ileppnet
Penney manerr. now at luher,
at aspen ed la ukt part In the
&penlr.f .
Whitesmith tot k wrf manage
ment ct tha IJejpnr Pan nay
tora lait rar.
Mr Cloud Ciabaa and Mr
Jrrw Thomson left Tuesday fur
Con all! her they will visit
with their daughter. Helen Gra
ham and Meredith Thomson,
From there they HI go to Fug-
en to vUlt at tha noma of Mr
Graham'a daughter and aon In
law. Mr and Mrs Bernard Da
mon. On tha return trip they will
pick up Helen Graham In Cor-
vallla Mhera the attend Oregon
Stata College and bring her home
for Spring vacation.
I Sunday at !- rhurvh'a new r
Uh hll un Jne str-t.
Mr and Mr Foul Totiay mi
family tf llrrmUnm llted Sun
dv at the Church of Jeu Christ
t.f Latter Day Saint In Heppner.
Mr Furrey U a member vi ma
tUthopric In the HermUton Ward.
Hi! JT I
J
MT4KT MONEY
no 1 r F V f
GOAFTZR ll
FcADlNQ
WE ADS,
WTHS
NEWSPAPER.
ITttV.I LAST 2 DAYS
gDon't miss the boat
cash in on our anniversary bargains ,
REPEAT
SELLOUT!
STETSON M ELM AC
D
innerware
8 decorated d i n n a r
plates, 8 cups, 8 saucers,
8 decorated salad plates,
8 soup bowls, 1 sugar
bowl'n cover, 1 14-inch
platter, 1 divided veg
etable bowl, 1 creamer,
I round vegetable bowL
Quality melamino din
nerwarel 46 Pes., for 8-
fol
99
SET
1 iii.iiiiiwiiiiiWiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiij'iiiP'iiiiiiiiiii'i!!
distinctive
Olympia's distinctive good taste
makes every round a pleasure! Active
Westerners find that Olympia's re
liable quality and distinctive character
matches their own thirst for perfection.
One of the world's few naturally perfect
brewing waters makes the difference.
This is why we say. ."ffs the Water
BEER
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