New Admission
Policy At OSC Aids
High School Seniort
William Froncii
Diei In Portland
Wul4 but bcrn rrlrl of
drh In Portland cf William I J
ward liinrii, ofi, at Portland
hin ilol,
Mr. FiancU burn at Tern
da!. Calif. h. 23. I H
ram to Portland as y rarly
In Ihla rrnlury.
Srattle and at the cutoreak of
World War I i rr.Uted In the
V. 3L Arn y anl . ?t overeai
kl!h ihe American ripedltlonary
Forces. He was muilered out In
191 and entrrrd tha real etrtate
tiulntit in Portland.
In 1M) he rnant-1 Rot Pre r h.
Heppner. In 114 he tnlUted In
the r. S. Navy ant arrved dur
ing WwlJ War IL After hla rrv.
Ire learns a law enforcement
officer for the Oregon Stat
Came Commlmion and traveled
over the slate. II lived In Hep.
pner and U well remembered
In the area.
Mr. Francia was furted to re
tire In May. 1931. fter being dis
abled In an accident.
He was a member of Columbia
Lodge No. 1H. A FA AM, Al Kader
Temple of the Shrine. Scottish
Kite In Portland and lleppner
D P.O F. No. 35S.
He Is survived by one daugh
ter. Mrs. Vern Evans, lleppner;
and a grand daughter, Kathleen
Evans, lleppner; two sister In
California.
Services were Wednesday at
Colonial Mortuary. Portland with
burial in Willamette National
Cemetery'. Thursday, In Portland
Now Brand Rules
Now In Effect
Effective, since November 5
are new regulations on location
of brands on horses, mules and
cattle, according to report from
the State Department of Agri
culture. The new regulations say that
brands on cattle can only be
used or placed In the following
locations: right hip, right flank,
right rib, right shoulder, right
neck; left hip. left flank, left
rib, left shoulder, left neck. Neck
and flank locations are new.
Brands on horses and mules
must be placed on: the right hip,
right stifle, right shoulder, right
neck, right Jaw; lcfi hip, left
tifle, left shoulder. left neck,
left Jaw.
Neck, Jaw and stifle locutions
are new for horses and mules.
Weekend guests of the Claude
Grahams were their daughter,
Helen from Corvallls; daughter
and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Bernard Damon, Eugene, and Mr.
and Mrs. Jim Wightman, Corval
lis. Mrs. Wightman is a niece of
Mrs. Graham.
Mrs. Shirley MacPhcrson has
been visiting her sister, Maude
Craber, for a week . nil returned
to her home In Portland on Monday.
UltlGON Sf ATI IUIXU.1
:h .! I m.ivf wiih
grttr tnay ruw be 'rutird to
Ofrgutt Slate (Vlge anytime
during tbrir -i.l -r )af lnteJ
i4 hang to t f"t graduation
a mt hututln require
"The rw early "finr !
litlatiutr IUy ailt permit tu
denta and llwtr parent to mike
drfinlt roli-fe plan dl In ad
van", Preldent A L. Strand
noted In anrwmnlng the new OM
l-rogram.
It will alo avld an end 4 the
vear ruh ! lth atudenta and
ihe rolteee admK!n office and
will permit faster prorewking of
both early and aummer appura
il. .ni at OSC. he added.
In the rrod-d years of the
turn ftfa the indicy will alo "as
ble students of atten
dance at the college of their
first choice." the OSC prcMlni
nolnlfd out.
r .. i. .
Any high school aiuoeni
has earned a "B or ruer
rrart average through h I
Junior year may apply for
kslon. The new
policy will go Into elfect Immed
iately. Dallas Norton, adlng
director of tm!wlna aald. Early
admission assumes that the gra
liiitilnn rra des will be consis
tent iih ih record as rejmrted
at the application, he nitea.
Anniiration blanks for OSC ad
n.iuinn are available from high
school principal offices. Norton
stated. Students tnouia i o"
ih. ktnnk return It to the pnn
clpal. and request that It and
a transcript ol tnc nign w.um
rMort ho ent to the college
The colleges will assist the
students by notifying me
high school principal of those
granted early honors admission
and requesting final recorus joi
Inclusion in the student's per
manent file.
Qturfonta whose filch grades
.in not oualifv them for early
honors admission but who want
to atend Oregon State may apply
for admission before graduation
also It was noted. They will be
given tentative admission with
ffi.-inl admission delayed until
the graduation record Is received.
Oregon high school graduates
need to have a C average to be
admitted to OSC. Out-of-state
students must have a 2.5 average
halfway between C and B.
Students planning to attend
OSC In the fall may make appli
cation for residence hall accom
modations any time during their
senior year of high school.
Guests of the Phil Blakney
family were Mr. and Mrs. M. G.
Mass, Richland, Wash., and three
children. Thanksgiving dinner
guests at the Blakneys in addi
tion were Mrs. Doris Lehman,
Paulsbo, Wash., Mrs. Blakneys
mother, and the Robert Brindle
family of Heppner.
Trie llj jr.er Jii.:'nul A
fcurtaUun hi:! r-ert at 1 pra,
Tut Uy at ih Mw?y f th
MfU.ul.it thunh. A tiM.tr
cj ft.. ),.,. CvuMy iuxt
juvrr.ue 4vt..) rounttl will
ta!k la tl irvup
Charles E. Lemons
Rites In Pendleton
!.'fkliri f. l harl- ILUift
l.rn.oiit Sr. 72. of Ivndlrtun
-ie .rld Katuiday In Pendleton
with burial In the Oinry feme
frrv.
Mr, Ijrmona employed aa
rdgt.t tlrtk at lli-ei iir-pner
fi,m Jt:3 until Ms rrtlrrmrm in
January of this year. A Hrran
i4 World War I. Mr. Umn as
thl f of oll at Ivndleton fr-.m
unisl he reklfned In
H returned to "rndl-tn to
make his home lai spring.
lie It aunived ty his widow.
r:iadva K. Lemons, Pendleton:
two n. Donald B. Lemons,
Prndleton and Charles K. Lem
ons Jr.. Pilot K'Kk ; two sisters.
Mr. Violet Shields, and Mrs.
Julia Moore, both of Mt. Ver
non; four brother. James Lem
ons and Bryce Lemons, lth of
Mt. Vernon; Elbert I-emons. of
Vale; Billy Lemons, Albany; and
four grandchildren.
Musa To Discuss
Coming Legislation
Ben Musa. state senator for
Morrow. Gilliam. Hood River,
Sherman. Wasco and Wheeler
.nnlr. will be the principal
speaker at a meeting at the Lex
ington Grange Hall on Wednes
day. Dec. 7.
A potluck dinner is ocing plan
ned by the Morrow County Farm
Bureau at 6 oclock followed by
a talk by Mr. Musa dealing with
the current topics that are to be
the business of the coming state
legislature. All Interested per
sons are Invited.
Vital Role
Of Agriculture
In State Outlined
0t f -II" -.x' ' I UU'ral wrallh
f rtu Ing H'Ju!r frlotwr
-et.m.nue t uy a nl rw
l;i the 'ai i-ioufry, rmprta
lrl P. L riilfJ. late dl-
trtti-r tf t.e Ofrjjon Sta Col
ef ai'lUxJiKral r'riln rv
Uf In r fr.: r! ti! g on th Farm
City Wrrk j r lar.-ii! n f Prr
I Irnt 1 1' ( ! i f Farm CHy
Wc k I! 21
Oregon fnr, tmriate o-r a
Iwlf lillion dU a year buy
lug jout-r. he if terl. On. .ut of
ecty two dollars takrn In by
tifffon nn-r n.ines from out
of Mate Ml. For example, rash
receipts to farmer are btter
than $HMI million a iar. Includ
ing Sx) million fr'-m out of.
Ktate Ml..
Aeriruliure 1 ttc-eond only to
the forestry industry which l
vluel at ntx.ut $1 t.i!liin a year
In Oregon. TouriMs and rerrea-
lion, mines, and flhcnc roilow
In that order.
Oregon farms place more lhan
100 kinds of farm products Into
commercial channels each year.
They are converted and combin
ed Into manv forms by process-j
ors and others. Some of the Items'.
that Oregon has In-come famous
for the country over. Ballard
pointed out. Include: pears, ap
ples, strawberries. Blue Lake
beans, filberts, peppermint oil.
Illy bulbs, hops. wool, and wed
crops, especially rye grass.
Salem ranks high In the na
tion In the volume of canned
goods production. And farm
products accounted for two
thirds of the tonnage shipped
out of the port of Portland In a
recent year.
But the real story of agricul
ture's Importance to Oregon is
the fact that it takes only slight
ly more than one-tenth of the
MAHT HOKOIID
Idr.unuej frtm Pae Or.a I
rut and In allowing ui f
walrr Ho aald government In
fer.thei are ;l at h fffmt
f eiMXJurag gd conservation
of toil and added that thoe who
wtk In the program ar
iar.hng t-teen the freo ua
t.f our ail and th parage of
mandatory law. H att auf
tr.tcd that city eopI could
help by encvuragtns farmers to
(jilow goi conaenatlon prae.
titt- on their land.
Natural resources are In your
hands" the effective cul
mination of hi talk.
Diane Klrwt h. Condon, gave the
uhlih won for her the
state rhamplonhlp In the aoll
tunrrvann sjionwrea sjeecn
rontext r"cently.
Humorous musical numner
were presented by Elaine Laird
and Kerne Albert. Baum sang
i.n.i viuteied. Accompanist were
Mrs Fred Gimlel and Mr, Vic
tor Kreimeyer.
Boy's Choir Orgonized
a ixtvs choir has been organ
ist nt All Saints' Episcopal
church to replace the adult choir
uhleh formerly sang at service.
They will sing each Sunday.
At oresent the croup I prac
tiring on special music for the
midnight service on Christmas
Director of the new choir U
Gordon Prat.t
Tokay Orange Cream
VST
TN
1 J '
Tplay Oraef Cream" la a perfect Id
- 1
irl to am alu r a liun-
V.o7umnd7nneV7un"ora
rrun 11m. Tokay ! h-'- urrourKied by a cirxle of 11
fingrri I hia Tokay I mr an,! teiatin cream dc-rt. ea.y to mk
andCy Cnw. Vl aP,-I to Utile children a. ell a. aduUa
Shooting Causes
Power Outage
llie oumnc t"uJ i - j ...
e..l,.mhlii Rnnln Electric Inhor force to oroduce this obun
Co op was the result of the main dance, according to Ballard,
feeder line being shot down by Helped by discoveries in science
ririe hulleta on lower Rhea Creek affecting agriculture. Oregon
hv nersons unknown. Manager farmers have become more and
tiarlev Younir said today.
Service was Interrupted io ap
mnre efficient, he remarked.
Over the past 10 years, fooa
Ol'IVUL' w "lv,,wr w - I
.1 ...I., ofin rnriil rtAnaiimpri mrmr f lioriMor fnr thf COTi
in the Rhen Creek. Eightmlle, SUmer in relation ot the number
Hardman, Rock Creek and bociai t,f hours or worn requireu io ouy
ri,if, nrnns ns well as all Hep- if. On the average, It takes only
pner TV lines. The break result- 50 minutes of work to buy food
cd In nn outage of approximate- that required an hour of work-
, .!,. , M; , r ..r.(. Thli
IV five hours neiore ei ! mg nun; iu )i'ui -r"-
be restored. ; leaves worneis mmu uwwj
itwiimiri.il eoods auto-
ate act of shooting at lines or mobiles, boats, television sets,
Insulators is punlsnaDie oy mw ,.tc. Also, since iewer lanm-ia
nd any accidental act couiu re- needed, more pcopie are
suit in the olfender duiiik ni,t, to make tnese muusumi
charged the expense or repair. jJ(K)(ls and work In other jod.s.
He further commented that he. i addition to the 77,000 Ore
takes a very dim view of shoot-1 K0nians actually engaged in
. . . .... mumr " t - - ,1. ....l. f t.i. irtnm
ing at birds siiimg oo jjwyi.. larmmg, inuu.aiiMa jl ..
lines or any shooting which m related fields depend on agri-
I
YOU CAN WIN
YOUR CHOICE OF THESE
EXCITING CHRISTMAS
PRIZES DURING PHIL'S
rr
might break the line.
t
i
Cmtmi (Drug Store
CONTEST
1. A perky, realistic French Poodle, 25" high, 22" long a
$14.93 value, yours FREE in this easy-to-enter contest. t
2. A 60 power reflecting Gilbert telescope. Swivels a full $
3G0 degrees with a 2G" steel trtpod and heavy die-casr
base. X
GET YOUR HANDY ENTRY FORM TODAY
i
t
t
15" PLASTIC TOYS
Unbreakable Poly Racer
77c
500 SHOT FURY GUN
Automatic
Reg. $10.00 Now $5,98
SERVING TRAYS
Impact
Polystyrene
Gay Colors ggC
5-POWER
TELESCOPES
$2.49
CHIP & DIP SET
Clear glass $ .88
MADEIRA BASKETS
Assorted sizes & shapes
$1.98 eaoh
15"
BABY DOLLS
Beautiful Lovable
$3.98 oach
.
B0ARDMAN
Nov. 24th Items
Earl Briggs is a patient In the
Veterans hospital in wana wai
la, Wash.
Visitors at the home of Mr
and Mrs. Nathan Thorpe are Mrs,
Ti,rn.'s mint. Mrs. Laura Potter
and her cousin, Ann Sullivan, of
Sucramento, Calif.
Mr nnd Mrs. Al Macomber of
Arlington visited at the home of
Mrs. Macomber's sister, Mrs. Flo
rence Root, Saturday morning.
The Macombers have been stay
ing in Portland with Mr. and
Mrs. Nate Macomber, who are
there for Nate Macomber to have
treatments after having surgery
en his back.
Mr. and Mrs. Rollin Bishop
went to Walla Walla Saturday to
atend the funeral of Bishop's
uncle, Sidney Eaton, G8.
Mrs. R. B. Rands and daugh
ters. Marv Ann and Nancy, and
Mrs. Ray Gronquist and daugh
ter Karen went to Portland Sat
urday.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Marlovv and
daughter Janice of Umatilla vis
ited at the home of Marlows
brother and sister-in-law. Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Marlow, Satur
day.
Erma Loonier, village mission
ary, and former pastor of Com
munity Church, was an over
nleht visitor at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Kenneth Wooten Fri
day on her way from Dallas to
Rates. She also visited at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Miller.
There will be services at the
Good Shepherd Lutheran church
at 9 a.m. on Thanksgiving day.
Riverside High School and
Boardman grade school will be
dismissed Thursday and Friday
for the holidays.
culture for their lobs. Food pro
cessing, for example, provides
about 20,000 jobs in Oregon.
Other jobs based on agriculture
Include those in stores selling
feed, seed and fertilizer, and
handling farm machinery.
Figures aren't available for
Oregon, but in the U. S., as a
whole, it has been estimated that
40 per cent of the labor force
works at jobs of supplying farm
ers, and producing, processing
and distributing farm products.
HOSPITAL NEWS
Hazel Lehman, Pilot Rock, dis
missed; Velma Phillips, Kinzua,
dismissed; Nellie Palmer, Lex
ington; L. E. Ruhl, Lexington,
dismissed; Beulah Johnson, Fos
sil; Elizabeth Gee, Kinzua; Ruth
Bedford, Heppner; Clarence Wise,
Heppner; Yvonne Samitore,
Snrav. dismissed: Geneva Palm
er, lone; Charlotte Walker, Hard-man.
Rorn to Mr. and Mrs. Darrell
Sehei. IlenDner. a daughter, Ja-
queline Marie. 6 pounds 5 ounces
Nev. 29.
Rev. and Mrs. Charles Knox
and familv sDent the Thanks
giving holidays with relatives In
Tasco, Wash.
Mr. anA Mrs. Steve Thompson
nf PenHietnn srent Thanksgiving
with their son and wife, Mr. and
Mrs. Terry Thompson.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Labhaxt went
to Portland for Thanksgiving and
enjoyed the Fairyland parade.
They also visited Mr. and Mrs.
Alex Thompson, former Heppner
residents.
Going to Hertniston for Thanks-
trivin with his parents. Mr. and
HAVE US
REPAIR
o REBUILD
REWIND
Your Motors
COLE'S
Electric Motor Shop
S. V. 23rd. Pendleton. Ore.
Attends Machinery
Show In Indiana
Eldon E. Padberg. Lexington,
recently attended the Introduce
tion of the Allis-Chalmcrs 1961
line of farm equipment held dur
ing the first two weeks of No
vember at French Lick. Ind.
La Verne Van Marter, Sr., also
made the trip. Planes were char
tered from all over the U. S. and
Canada for the convenience of
the various dealers to make the
trip.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Garrison
went to Portland to spend the
Thanksgiving holiday with their
son.
Mrs. Fred Sanders and two
children of Pendleton spent Sat
urday visiting friends here.
DioU i cup susar and 1 (3-ourvf) ra.ka Irtnon llvor.
CrUtm in 1 cup bmUn "iter. Add rrtl rmd I oriinrr.. , ruji
i.ran juio ami '.i t-.pon mIL C.l until hShtlv tl.ukn-,.
t I.. u -r.,1 .t 1 14 rum 1 tilsv rrapr. when fr i'in
W tlmkrrwd. lup with rotury U-aw-r untd lirht and fluffy. In"
I run iilIinf cream ami MJ into rltjn. Ilwn a frw tt-
for rurnuh; fold remainder into g-ltin mulure. Arrsnue j or
lady finseni around id of each dwrt duh. and fill I 1
rriatin mutur Spnnkla remauung 1 okays on ip.
firm. Make 6 to 8 Mrvtns,
Chill utiul
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Soward wer
In Irinevllle for Thanksgiving to
visit her sister, Mrs. Alva Fere
bee, and Wayne Soward of La
Grande. They returned to Hep
pner on Friday and Wayne to
La Grande.
Mr. and Mrs. Trod Butterflald
spent Thanksgiving In Salem
with their two daughters and
families.
Tba Don Evans family want to
Portland for Thanksgiving with
her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Krcbs.
Emm
can STILL be
Smprirsted
with YOUR name in color!
Humphreys Rexall Drug
Jr"
WSf iJTTZI J
r 1 1 1 1 u mi i
OURT ''STREET MARKET
ii il li .. . 1. - i
as.
wmf" ' aaaaamalMt
Phone 6-9643
2 LBS.
PRICES FOR DECEMBER 2-3
$i klA Hoody's
Free Parking
129
INSTANT
6 OZ
98
PEANUT 2 lb.
bhbm Ban ass. aAM
C BUTTER JAK
CampbelPs Tomato Soup l oc
SAW
Asparagus Tips QC
nyffiJjr CT7P v
CAN
OREGON CHIEF
one-half or whole
Hams 63fb.
Grandma
CHOCOLATE ECLAIRS
2 Bags
c
89
ftu
HoWay
1 lb. Chili Rolls 45c f
Smoked
PORK SHANKS ... 29c lb.
Stewing
H E n s
POUND
GARDEN FRESH PRODUCE
5 Lb. Bag
Grapefruit 49c
Lettuce 25c
SUNKIST
Oranges
POUND
SIZE 72
I7c
Mrs. Julius Gtmbel. were Mr. ar.J