i ntttniM ourrrt TiMti. n-. u. iwo'Advonce Ctntut
" 7T 'Report Formi Now
APPLICATIONS NOW DUE FOR 4 H B)in3 Diitributed
SUMMER SCHOOL SCHOLARSHIPS
Au-lUMiuiii fr H aummd
i.ht l from 4 11 t." K1
v.ha have ir.n the nijulrcmeriU
la tx rllnlU t( thU orur are
trtie rerrvi-d now t th county
erru tfllre. announce N C
Andcron. county tl mton
eent.
To be tlli'lbl. U and
mn.t hive reached their mi
i.trih,(itf bv January 1.
muil have complete at least
two year 4 II club anj
finished U project enrolled In
th part current club year.
T,irfv th QUold. Will h
elected from amon R3 eligible
when the BrpHfation deadline
It reached. April 1. These boy
and elrli will H'cnd eight day
on the Oregon Stat Collet
campu llvlrff and playing to
gcthrr, attending class and
otherwise carrying out their mot
lo "to make the best better"
Scholarship which pay living
expense during the eight daya
are provided, by organisation.
Individual and group Interes
ted In the 4 II club program.
The Pine City extension unit
again win the recognition of
providing the firt 4 II summer
nchoiil luhoIarshlD to be rccclv-
rd In J0. These women have
won this recognition for the pat
five year. Trailing behind by
only a few day In providing
scholarship are the lone P-TA
and Freddie Nelson, Lexington.
r.murm that hav provided
acholarshlps In the past will be
contacted within the next two
months by a scholarship com
mittee composed of Marcel Jones,
Heppner; E M Baker, lone;
Gene Pierce, Heppner and Mrs
Bernard Dohcrty, Lexington.
Summer school selection com
mittee members. Mrs Walter
Corley and Lloyd Morgan, lone;
Alfred Nelson, Jr, Lexington and
Mrs George Luclanl, Echo will
have the difficult Job of screen
ing applications from the 83
rligible boys and girls after
April 1.
Applications which consist of
the club members 4-11 perma
nent record have been received
from Penny Jones, Sandra Davis,
Barbara Davis, Irrlgon; Dan
Wardwcll, Martha Doherty and
Kenneth Wright, Heppner; Mar
ilyn Morgan and Arleta McCabe.
lone and Beverly Davidson, Lex
ington. The selection committee
aivur.d acMttic cf t.
..-n t-r Inrludir f Iticrta com-
pp!r4 and nMUt mad. !
ntratiun and other public pf-M-ntatlont.
4 II contest, tur.
ramps snd summer "hu4 par.
. i a.
tlrfjatWn a : a icjp
and 4 II recognition,
Governor Sees
Altai l-jt f . M !
X'mt.l iri im 1 1 uU'! n id
fcou.li t wi:l b il:ttituud t
th t utile IM k tu all
oirtk(dd In IhU area, diUM
u;-rvl"f H-.sr rr K I'.alnry. rVM
M.oufrd tiJiy.
Tt. aJtw i-rt Mm t a
Itrw ret;U tiklr-' dcU wl-Uh
I dklgtwl la irrd Up the firid
rar.taui and fvld m avur
ate stetutk I'UtrSfeuSk.n IM
Hearing on School
Budget Held Here
Jkuwt so wfw, attended
VV J.ci r.iU i-uf.u hear
I: 4 tt ..Ktc4 evunty
t., Vuieri. tut m major
titr-i Uifsts m ril agalnat
It
.N'umrluul 4U-liw. rf
irtcd by Urd rnmters and
upr"-'rn4pfst Robert Van
Hit Ttv svUl buildg fund
M-ilal lr V cam In f -f dl-
tUMlon. and It wi IM1 ot
u..l,l rr iGralm Eligible .
iDreitmoklng Slated For Reieol ond Loon
ftt.d 4 II cMi.lng ldr are b
Ir.g trained In the tlc prln
-i, Im t t u-tttn at m tlir
making I workshop at the Hep
pnirf fair pavllluft on March 22.
23 and Tt, SO. ttwr ting ta fjthef
Ktrml. Marrow county ienlon
agent
M!a llildrjard Sueufctt, ei
irii.Km tluthlnrf kpnlalUt frun
Ofrfiun state College I ronduc
P:i,.w .. . (jiji,iju m year iw ivur j' "
Continued uin !" 1 ,t im Uti tKe Mart tt the u UMsJ filf t(li, c.nttrurtlun
iwnunwn - i- -
irrtm will meet with JndutiUl 4.u to hu cnv gKrt the
.n,4 finnrtal lc lr In th 1-!
i. iril th trefon 5tury" and
eplaln the advantage f in-
duktry epamJing ma i-s:n
i,. cumdv the crowing market
in th Wert. Tl group left lat
Saturday by plane for New York.
He said the Hate dura not have
ut money to spend far
widespread advertlalng and pro
motion, and cho the meth.l
of going to a selected group of
Industrialists to sell the state.
Th rroun met Monday and
Tuciay m New Tone, weones
H.v in U'kthlnrtun D C. and
today In Chicago.
Preeeedln the public meeting
about 40 area civic leaders and
others met with the Governor at
a dinner at Boardman. f peakerm.
In addition to Governor Hatfield
were J W Forrester, Jr. editor of
the East Oregonltn; county
tude- Oacar retetson: Holly Cor
nell. of the Corvallis engineering
firm of Cornell. Howiand. Hayes
and Memflcld. which Is plan
nlng the moving of the town of
Boardman; and Herb West, exec
utive secretary of the Inland Em
pire Waterways Assn.
Georee Wiess. chairman of the
Port of Morrow Commission pre
sided at both the meeting and
the dinner. The entire program
was arranged by the port commission.
will choose delegates on the all $1 fine
Justice and
Municipal Court
John Dean Graves, giving al
cohol liquor to person under 21
years of age, $200 fine.
Ellis Edward Ball, excessive
motor noise, $10 fine.
Alonzo Henderson, J O Hager,
R Swcnson, C A Duvls. E A
Westermyer, Dick Robinson, Ellis
Pettyjohn. Charles rhegley, over-
ime parking, lined $1 cacn.
L II Case, parking police zone,
c
Chainigie-Over
Time!
TAKE OFF
YOUR WINTER TREADS AND
PUT ON
SUMMER TIRES
And Balance Those Wheels
just $2 oo
OR
BALANCE ALL 4 FOR
JUST $4 QO
From Now Till March 31st
REMEMBER
family a chfr ta -mbl In-
Mmatifn abut erh mrmU-r
In advanre 4 the crnus tker"
vMt, The dUtrki uKrvlr
urges all rrkldrntt to fill out
the form and hsve them ready
far the cenu taker when they
tart their round on April 1.
Th advance rejwrt f m con
tain een question about
every -i'n In the houwhtdJ
and six nuetttlona about the
houM-hold duelling. Tie house
hold Information akcd fr Is
name, address, aex. cdr or rare,
month and year of birth,
whether married or single, and
relatlonfthlp to head of the
household. The Information re
quired about the dwelling Is the
number of rooms, cooking facu
lties, plumbing. If rented or own
ed
At every fourth household, the
census taker will seek the an
swers to additional questions
covering population and housing
characteristics which are being
asked of a 23 iercent sample
of the nation's population. The
namnl nonulatlon ouestlons In
clude Inoulrles on country of
birth, schooling, employment. In
come, and related Items. The ad
ditional housing questions relate
to rent or value of dwelling,
heating equipment, water sup
ply, and other facilities and
eouloment.
The district supervisor pointed
out that Information about In
dividuals and their homes fur
nished to the census bureau Is
In the rounty.
Th vui t-n the IniJi-rt and
th serial levy will b held April
12.
that If approved It wt!l provide ting the four day workshop In
m ar fur fvur year to which each woman will make
taught are the foundation for all
eng. Good standards for a
chlevement will b established
and simplified methods and de
vrlopment of skills will be en
couraged. This workshop 1 the begin
ning of a cycle of dressmaking
wukho that will be conduc
ts! vearlv. 19C1 will see dress
making II and succeeding years
wlil see such thing a sewing
with plsida and stripes, and tall
oring.
Women attending the work
shop Include:
From Heppner: Mrs Kenneth
Rattv. Mrs Merrltt Gray. Mrs
Dirk Meador. Mrs Albert Wright
Mrs Myron Rill. Mrs Kelihley
Blak. Mrs Robert Riddle- and
Mrs Wavel Wilkinson.
From lone: Mrs Louis Carlson,
Mrs L A McCabe. Mr Arthur
Warren. Mrs Howard Crowell
Mrs Herb Peterson.
From Pine City: Mrs WUlard
French and Mrs Weldon With
errlte.
From Irrleon: Mrs Larry
Schaad. Mrs M E Had wick. Mrs
F J Murtlshaw, and Mrs Cella
Johnson.
From Boardman: Mrs Earl Mc
Quaw.
First Notional
Branch Reports
Increase in Loans
A record hleh spring bank fall
deposit total wit revealed by
Flrnt National Bank of Oregon
uhm the atatevild bank report
ed Its March 15. 10 statement
of condition figures to the comp
Iroller of the currency.
Deposits of SH3C.50S.W3 were
renoried. which tunned the pre
vious spring mark by more than
$2 million set on March 12. 1959.
Loans for the 82 First National
offices amounted to $130,316,922.
an Increase of $19 million over a
year ago. Both the deposits and
loan totals are creater than any
other bank In the state.
The Heppner branch of First
National reported March 15 de
posits of $5,298,003 and loans
totalling $3,995,341, according to
J II Bedford, manager.
At the same time he released
comparable totals for the branch
for th March 12, 1959 call for
bank statements. On that date.
deposits were $3,563,107 and
loans were S3.414.935.
The derjoslt and loan totals.
up from the high level of a year
aeo. are a good Illustration of
th.. continuing vitality of the
state's econ my." C B Stephen
wheat and barley will be ellft
tie to be arpt In storage another
year under a ml prpgram
hen the original loan or pur
chai agreement esptres this
year, the county ASC office an
nounce. In addition. jrk ..;rrt re
trtl loan which are already In
rffect n ITA crop wheat and
barley will be eligible to fee
tended another ear.
For storing grain under a re
eat loan, a farmer my earn
i.avmentS Which In ef
fect help to pay the cost of new
storage. Storage payments to
farmer for the added year will
b In line with the new storage
.KM nhkh are negotiaiea iw
u..n th eovernment and com-
" m .
.n-ti u-arehousemen to take
effect July 1. 1900.
i.,,t mnftdonfiai ..nrfer Federal n president ol the statcwiae
law. Only statistical totals and.bank a,d; TPf
averages are published. No 'ess activity Is reflected In bank
..... .... i ftoiii I u nii'n m 1 nil au iniaii'
dividual person can be idcnti-i" ' .
iiaiiv over a year ku. biiu rm
ilea in iiuuuMieu reooris m , . , - ,, .. . , ,
census Information cannot be i " , ' V".', , " T
used for regulation. Investiga
tion, or taxation.
Guest Leader Due
For Christian Church
Spiritual Crusade
than last spring," he added.
HOSPITAL NEWS
Patients Herbert (Pete)
Knox. Fossil: Jeanette Smith
.Condon, dismissed: Ada Cannon
Heppner. dismissed : Patricia
. . . .... 'Graves. Heppner. dismissed: Ha-
uaio anerwoou, pastor oi me, .. ij.
T....J , ,. ... zel Easter, Heppner, dismissed;
. . . ..... L Jesse Sinclair. Spray Patrlc
ftiouesto, tuiu, win De tne uesi ... ,, r
.. Sm th. Heppner. dismissed Ro
inuiinr ni inn Mitriiiini i un i r i.
" . . ' ... ..' bert Ferrel. Klnzua; Shirley
Christian chih. Mi 29 to rT' nTEUsed":
April 8. Rev Charles Knox, pastor, McGocc "'rSJ5
id ttnv Francos Smith, Condon; Eliza-
The rS2.de will be preceeded W" !"?
by three nights of friendly vis- prr' 'SwiiS
itation by members of the con- ,Gr'ffln- "epnPnne;. p I
' Cunnlncham, Heppner Ellen
" March 29 has been designated Rcl,h' Ione: Hazel Donart' K,n
as "Welcome Dale Day" with a zua
puuui'K atnner inai evening at . .
,6:30 for members and friends of College Students In
I ,l..vk Cln..nn1 ..111 BM m .
sneak each evenintr. Anril 3-8.MePPner h0f VaCOflOn
at 7:30 and at the morning wor-
shin hour Sundav. Anril 3
The visitor Is a graduate of
Northwest Christian College,
Eugene, and has served In pas
torates in Sheridan and Dallas,
Oregon; Modlca and Modesto,
California.
SQUARE DANCE
JAMBOREE PLANNED
The Oregon springtime square
dance Jamboree will be held
April 30 at the Umatilla high
school gym, It was announced
this week by the Blue Mountain
Square Dance council, sponsors
of the event.
iAmonj? the college students
home for the spring vacation are
from Oregon State College, Helen
Graham, Janice Reamer, Susie
McQuarrle, David Cox, Gayle
Cox. Mr and Mrs Skip Ruhl,
Shirley Kononen, Dick Kononen,
Carol Anne Anderson, Janet
Wright; University of Oregon,
Judie Brannon, Lance Tibbies,
Marv Jo Stewart: Eastern Ore
tron College. Jim Morris; Unlver
sity of Oregon Medical School,
Alice Faye Stewart
E0C Band Slates
Concerts in County
A week-long 12 concert tour,
scheduled bv the Eastern Ore
gon college band gets under way
today, and the group win put
on concerts next week In Hep
pner, lone and Boardman.
Featured within the 50 mem
ber Instrumental group will be
the EOC dance band with Jo
hanna Hardwlck, Baker, vocal
soloist, and Beth and Ruth
Combs, La Grande, and Marcla
MacPherson, Union, vocal trio.
"Begulne for Three" composed
bv Harold L Klrklln. music dir
ector for Baker schools, will be
featured by the EOC trumpet
trio.
The erouo will perform in HeD-
pner next Wednesday at the
high school gym at 2:00 o clock,
and Thursday at both lone and
Boardman.
ATTENDS BOARDMAN
MEETING
Anions those attending the
meeting Thursday evening In
Boardman to hear Governor
Mark Hatfield speak were Mr
and Mrs Harry Dinges, Mr and
Mrs C J D Bauman. Mr and Mrs
Oliver Creswick, Dr and Mrs L
Tibbies and Larry. Mr and
Mrs Clarence Rosewall. Mrs Con-
ley Lanham, Mrs Allen Case, Mrs
La Verne Van Marter, Mrs Elaine
George, Mr and Mrs Paul Jones,
p vv Mahonev. Gene Pierce. W C
Collins, Mr and Mrs Al Lamb,
O Turner, uon Turner, uscar
Peterson. Gene Fereuson. Mr and
Mrs Robert Penland and Neal,
Mr and Mrs Fred Parrlsn and
Fred Glmbel
PARENTS Of DAUGHTER
m nd Mrs Lawrence Jones
t Roberta llannon) formerly of
Heppner. are the prnts oi a
nhtor. Valerie Linn, born
March 19 at Pendleton. The
grandparents are Mr and Mrs
i uwnr Jones. lone, and Mr
and Mr S D Wright of Heppner.
She Joins two brother and a
sister.
Mh lomaa Tbomaoo. Mr
Claude Graham and daughter,
Helen returned home from Eug
n Sundav. While there. Mr
Thomson visited her daughter,
Meredith, who Is now spending
vacation in California.
Bernlce and Bruce Thomson also
accompanied them home after
visiting their aunt and uncle In
Vancouver.
Mr and Mis A M Fergtson and
two children were In Corvallis
a few days tasi wets, visum.
Mr and Mrs Harlan Denton of
Prlneville were weekend visitors
at the home of his sister and
hmther In-law. Mr and Mrs Ray
mond French and his motner
Un Fdear Denton
Mra tohn Pfalffer. Julia and
inhnnv Pfeiffer. Beverly Blake
Tom Drlscoll and Margaret
Green were in The Dalles on
Mnndav.
Mr Stanley Holm of Mcrupm
la here this week assisting in
the office of Dr C M Wagner.
Th Re and Mrs Bruce Spen
rhtldren were In Toledo
Wednesday through Saturday to
visit Mrs Spencer's parents, tne
Rev and Mrs Cliff Moynlhan.
Mr and Mrs Cordon Pratt and
their children were in Portland
for spring vacation to visit their
respective parents.
Mrs Phil Blakney and child
rpn and Marv Pierce were In
Pendleton Thursday for the af
ternoon.
Mis Eddie Gunderson and son
Douelas and Mrs Henry Hap
noid left last Saturday for Port
land where they visited several
rtavs.
Jack Sumner and Jay Sumner
who both attend school at ObL
are home this week for spring
vacation.
Clarence Johnson and Clint
Agee were in Portland last week
on business.
Mr and Mrs Jim Barratt and
Brenda and Janet of Corvallis
were houseguests at the home of
Mr and Mrs Bill Blake Wednes
day through Saturday.
Mrs Bill Labhart and daughter.
Laurie were in Pendleton Sun
day to attend the wedding of
Judith Folsom and Ladd McGow-
an.
I Mf 4 Mi BUI LUhh1 4
chUdten wtf In Mtnmuth l"
lek tot etfl dat WUrg
THt They returned ta lpfnt
Saturday.
Dr an4 Mi Jm
daughter. Trcy were la Portland
th flrt of the wrek on bulne
and ! lo lt hi farrnU.
Weakaad umU at tha Harry
Bongei h-rr wrr Mr and Mr
LJmer Bukkuhl of Tie Da!W
Janice DtUcolI returned to
lihuul In tW Friday, lief
mother. Mr James Dr1lt ac
ourr.pir.led her.
Mr ad Mr Allan Cos ond
Mr and Mr Matt Hughra at
trn l-d a sale meeting and din
rwr fr Shrrw In William In Pen
dleton Friday evening.
Mr end Mr Tron Anderson
were In Walla Walla Tuesday
t.f last week on butines.
The Holy Nam Society met
Thursday evening of lat week
with about thirty men attending.
The main diculon of the even-
lng wa concerning a money
raising campaign they are plan
ning. rather Condon of Condon.
Jack Herman of California and
Lynn Huston of The Dalles were
dinner guests Thursday evening
at the home of Mr and Mr
Harry Bongers.
Mr and Mi Robert Penland
and son Neal were In Coot Bay
over the weekend where they
visited with Mr Tenland par
ents. Mr and Mrs Roy NeaL
Mr end Mrs Robert Van Houte
and family were In Portland
last week for the OEA conven
tion and they also visited In
Stayton.
roR
SEED CLEANING
& TREATING
CALL
Harold Erwin
Phone 6-5806
Livestock Market
Cattle Hogs Sheep
SALE EVERT TUESDAY
12 NOON
On U. a Highway No. 30
NORTHWESTERN LIVESTOCK
COMMISSION CO.
JO 7-6655 Henniston, Oregon
Don Wink. Mgr.
Res. Henniston JO 7-3111
Prank Wink & Sons Owners
COLE'S
Electric Motor Shop
S. W. 23rd Pendleton. Ore.
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim
EXAMINER COMING
A drivers license examiner will
be on duty in Heppner Tues
day, April 5 at the court house
from 9:30 a m to 3;30 p m.
IN PORTLAND HOSPITAL
Norton Lundell. lone, had
throat surgery Tuesday at the
U of O Medical school hospital
In Portland. His mother, Mrs E
R Lundell is with him.
Mr and Mrs Fred Butterfield
visited the Don Hatfields of Mad
ras over the weekend.
ANY
Passenger or
Small Truck
Tires - Only
$1
PER MONTH
Your Tire Specialist Headquarters
Ford's Tire Service
"Tour General Tire Dealer"
K. Main Phone 6 941
"We Pay For Our Insurance
By The Month!"
Many young married people like,
to avoid a heavy annual pre
mium that cuts so heavily into
rainy day reserve.
Perhaps you would like to, too?
CALL usr
C. A. RUGGLES
INSURANCE AGENCY
1 ' II
MISTER
R
YOU'LL NEED THAT TRUCK
SOON!
LET US GET IT READY TO WORK!
Spring here and there will soon be a dozen Jobs for your farm tmsk er pickup.
It it ready to work the whole summerT Better bring it in today and let us give
it a tuneup. or whatever it might need to get it ready to serve you. Our top mech
anics and complete parts service will get you rolling in hmrrf end keep yea
rolling all summer 1
SPECIAL FRI. & SAT. ONLY!
Sf.00
GARraSEi
TIME FOR A SPRING CLEAN UP TOU CANT DO IT TOURS ELF FOR A DOLLAR!
Heppner Auto Safes, Inc.
MAIN MAT STS.
HEPPNER. ORE.
PHONE 6-9152
FHOl.'E 6 9625
HEPPNER. OREGON
BOX Cll