XtttHtn CAltTTt TlMCi.
Thuilay. January St. IHl j
r.Uuti 1 will U Mr rmfy!
I yun nl Mrs Krr.r.cth Wooten
white space
in ADVERnsccc
13 A GOOD INVESTMENT
HOW TO
MAKE YOUR
HEATING
. DOLLAR
GO FARTHER!
Do iure your door and
window! are weather
stripped and your house
ii insulated. You'll be
pleased with the savings
you can make on your
heating bill
Save heat by keeping
the thermostat at a com
fortable setting. It costs
considerably more to In
crease the temperature of
your home from 70 de
grees to 80 degrees than
it does to Increase it from
60 to 70 degree. You can
also save by setting the
thermostat lower at night
When fireplace is not
in use, close the damper.
You'd be surprised how
much heat can escape
through an open flue.
Reddy Kilowatt hopes
those hints will help save
you heating dollars. And
remember, Reddy's al
ways at your service for
home comfort and con
venience. Live better
electrically.
PACIFIC POWER
ALIGHT COMPANY
i Boardman News
T MART LtC MAHLOW
The llm IUtnn-" Hub of
Greenfield Crane ' "f
s pink and blue kh-w.-r Satur
day r.lght at the grsrg holl In
honor f Mr- MfSwaln.
t'.M-mry D.ulenl, Th fill
vu-re unwrns p l and piuka-rd
fr mailing t M' M.'Sain.
who lives In Bi-auf.-rt. S. C.
where her huand I t.Uf-4
with the I'. S- Marines. Those
iwewnt wre Mr. Krvln VUk,
Mrs. Kay (Jronriulst. Mr ntt!4
Black. Mr. Waller ll.iye. Mr
Rollln JiUhoj). Mr. Aigy ("".
Mm. Wall wys. su .wa.i
n,r,w Mr, fifll Hamilton.
Mrs. Urry Thorj-e e.f ll.-rmU-ton.
Mrs. Karl Brlgg. Mr- iln
Carpenter. Mr. W. . Scchafcr.
Mrs. Claud Wordcn and Mr.
Frank Marlow. Nineteen other
unable to attend also sent gilts.
The annual congregational
meeting of the B.mrdmnn Com
munity Church will hel-1 Sun
day. January 29, following me
morning services at the church.
The Ladles' AM Society of
Community Church met Wednes
day afternoon or last ween m
the home of Mrs. Rollln Bishop,
with Mrs. John Summers s co-
hostess. Mrs. Algy Taylor was
a guest.
Mrs. Russell Miller presented
the missionary lesson, which was
the beginning of the study of
"Progress of World Wide Mis
sions." by the Rev. Robert Hall
Glover. This study will be con
tinued at future meetings.
The annual budget was work
pI out. which included sending
$50 to foreign missions, and $50
to the national missions. iw
n-ill be clven to the church, and
iha KnHetv will also nay the
Janitor's salary and utility nins.
Hostesses for tne next meciiiiK.
Velmi tii. tvut.ly
.. li. i t f.ef. was l
COLE'S
Electric Motor Shop
S. W. 23 Tutuillct Rd.
Pendleton
Ph. CR 6-7761
.:tn
the
JUaf lm.-.n M'h.U M'.mwy lo
. ;r. u-.e tutt-rculln tth trtt
r.th and rii-hth grade
cedent, an.l Mi'h sou'
fatty M.ller. Mgh iiui frrh
n.rtn. U lit at her home with
i.e flu There have b"n a nunv
, t i f ia of flu reported here
V. v I'a-t We k. 'fntf f them
, ., ,-. M-er than other. 15 high
; , i nud nt were absent from
, ;.(.s. t In one d.ty U&t week.
I -. !. j:iad M hool W.fl C4S
f i hU-ken have b en re-
pitted.
I l.irrtur Nc! n I a paucm
in St. Anthony's Jhpltal In Ten
d!H.n where he hid major sur
C ry iavt Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. trnest Peck have
returned home from a visu o
their son and daughter-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Tony Zlellnskl. in
Hi tn.lt. Michigan. Mrs. reck was
gone three weeks, and Peck was
itHTrt fir three months. Mrs.
IV-ck spent the wk end at The
Dulls visiting at tne nome oi
her brother-in-law and sister,
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Zivney
snd son Roger were recent vis
itors in Tjcoma. Wash., at the
home of Mr and Mrs. Henry
Land. On their way they were
fix. rn 1 ,ht lsltors at the home
of their sn and daughter-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Zivney In Port
land. Mrs. Mike Cassldy. who has
been a patient In St. Anthony's
Hospital In Pendleton following
surgery, has left the hospital and
Is at the home of her son-in-law
-,nd daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
Larry Led better, In Pendleton.
Mis. Eldon Wilson of Baker,
was at the home of her parents,
Mr. und Mrs. Ray Brown, who
H recuperating from surgery.
Week end visitors at the Brown
home were their son-in-law and
daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Woolcutt of Kennewlck, Wash,,
and their granddaughter, Erin
Wilson of Baker.
Mrs. Jack Flug has returned
i,nm from Portland where she
kn tiio nast two weeks
due to the critical illness of her
mother, Mrs. Christine Lee. 76.
She reports her slightly lmprov-,.,t
Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Obermeler
ct iini,na were weekend vis
Itors at the home of Obermeier's
Mr nnd Mrs. Ernest
j'.iit ..I.. i .... .
niit.rirw'icr.
Sunday visitors at the home
f Mr. and Mrs. Willard Baker
were their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. George
Doice of Arlington.
Beverly Donovan, who teaches
school at Salem, spent the week
end at the home of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Donovan.
Mm, An Jn Hufi went ! U
Ctando ovr the weekend to n
her mother. Mr. Katie Hsckfafd,
ur.a t.mi tn ::i tzV.rtrt
hrt attaik.
Mr. and Mrs- Tim Rutlrston
and daughter Lur Kim at M
monj were weekend UltuM St
the home of p.ot,nn'a parent.
!r and Mr Clyde Itobnon.
Mr. and Mrs. Z'rl GUleiple
went to Lekintrum Sunday to
tfcit at the home if Mr. and
Mis, Carl Marquardt and Mr.
ind Mrs, Bill Marquardt.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert llarwotl
j-rit the weekend In Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hayes
were In IVrtland two days lat
week, vUlting at the heme of
their son In law and daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. John llaldino. Their
nan Melvln llae 'f Arlington
wrkei in the store during their
absence.
Darrell Marlw of Pendleton
was an overnight visitor at the
home of his parent. Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Marlow. Sunday.
The balmy, springlike weather
of the past two week seemed
thing of the past nere iunu
with the temperature slightly
above freezing, and a light mist
falling which turned to snow
about 4 p.m.
Mrs Flossie Coats, local post
master, announces me iou
coming sale of four new stamps.
The first two, a 4 cent and an
g cent Mahatma Gandhi stamp,
the tenth In the "Champion of
Liberty" series, will go on sale
Jan 2G through the Washington,
D. C. post office. The i-ccmc.
will be orange In color, and the
o ...in h red. blue and
ochcr. They go on sale here Jan.
27
A 4 cent Range Conservation
stamp will be Issued February
2 through the aau wn: v....
Utah post office, and will go on
sale here February 3. It will
be black, yellow and oiue u.
color. . ,
The department win issu -4
cent Horace Greeley "Famous
American" stamp through the
Chappaqua. N. Y. post office
February 3. Maroon In color, It
will go on sale here February
You arc invited to attend our
ra
if fl KM
an evening program arranged to give you
THE LATEST NEWS on COMBINE
OPERATION and MAINTENANCE
IMPROVEMENTS
SERVICE TIPS
COLOR-SOUND MOVIES
and SLIDE FILMS
A CASE Combine Specialist Will Be
Present to Answer Your Questions, Discuss
New Equipment and Operating Methods
At STAR THEATER, Heppncr, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, February 7.
EQUSPSMT
CO
CONDON
Heppner JV's
Beat Grant Twice
By NEAL PENLAND
Coach Bob Cantonwine's Juni
or Varsity hit a perfect weekend
of play as thl?y dumPed ,th!
Grant JVs twice. Friday night
Heppncr took the decision 42 to
37 and Saturday night won by
six points, 38 to 32.
Heppncr led thruout the en
tire game Friday night and got
Into trouble only once In the sec
ond period.
Heppner was led by Shan Ap
plegate who tallied 18 points,
and LeRoy Gardner was close be
hind with 13. Ed Gaare led the
scorers with 11.
Saturday night Heppner had a
rougher time of It as the Junior
Prospectors were out to win. in
the first half Heppner was be
hind all the time and at hall
time was trailing by two points,
1 I IV 1J
In the second half Heppner
started their victory -,
,v.inrt tn null ahead
came i'""1 -- .....
early in the third period. After
that Heppner never
Bill Cox led the Heppner team
with nine points and Kit George
tallied with 6.
Only One State
Veteran's Loan Made
In County In 1960
Only one state veteran's loan
was made to a resident in Mor
row county during 1960, accord
Ing to Information released by
State Department of Veterans
Affairs. This was in the amount
of $8,500 and was the lowest
amount in any county except
Gilliam which had none. Other
counties with one loan only
were Sherman. $10,450, and
Wheeler, $26,000.
Anticipated loans by the de
partment in 1961 for Morrow
county are $102,000. This increase
is due to passage of the war
veterans' bonding and loan
amendment in the recent general
election which assures ample
funds in 1961 to meet the con
tinuing high demand. Many
countv veterans not eligible prey
iouslv are now eligible to apply
for the loans and are expected
to do so In increasing numbers.
Heppner Loses
Two Games
To Grant Union
T HEAL FINLAND
JI.-I pnrr High suffered their
fourth and fifth straight defeats
at the hands of the Grant Union
p,M"-t,irs ljt weekend.
FrUy night the Mustangs
got walloped by 15 points 3 to
4. Saturday night Heppner led
a!i the way until the final 30
....n.ia i,t ih rime when Andy
Conform sank a free throw that
M-wed the game up for the ITOi-jxH-tors
43 to 41.
Both nights Heppner waa led
by the sharp shooting of Tom
Green who tallied a total of 39
points over both nights.
Friday night Heppner could
not get anything In their favor
as they managed only to get five
points as the Prospectors ot 11.
In the second stanza Heppner
came to life a little bit. but was
Mill unable to get anything go.
Ing. With the help of Creen and
Bruce Moyer. Heppner got 10
points. Grant got n.
The third period saw the
Grant team go to town again as
they tallied 21 points 'rt iit-y
pjier only six points back, but
the Prostwctors were rirnui
their lead.
t ih final oerlod Heppncr
kept Improving but It was too
late.
Williams led the Prospectors
with 17 points and Green of Hep
pner led all scorers with 24.
Saturday night Heppner was
not getting any of the break
but managed to lead most of the
game until the last 30 seconds
when Jim Lenz went to the char
Ity line with two shots to tie
the game up. Heppner brought
.... un A..n mnrt nnd missed
Hie uan
the shot with Drew clearing the
board. Conforth brought the ball
back up court and got fouled
about mid-couri. lie w
line with a one and one sltua-
Hr,c the first one and
missing the second. Green got
the rebound and Gribble brought
the ball down court on a fast
break with less than 10 seconds
left in the game on a despera-
tion shot that was uim.
,u. nnrtwl. A foul right at
the end sent Drew to the line
after the game with a one unu
one. He made tne nrsi um
ed the second.
The Mustangs led all the way
and had an 11-polnt margin at
half time with the score 26 to 15.
In the third stanza Heppner
hit a dry spell which was the
..mint nnint of the game as
they only got 5 points as the
Prospectors made 15.
Heppner has this weekend off
but wilt tai.gl with the Sher
man County llusklee en Febru.
ry 3 end 4. Friday elfht. Feb. 3
Saturday night the fame will be
on the Heppner maples.
rrtdaf
HEPPNER 48 CRAXT U. W
BldJIe 5 Gibaon
Ttbblea 4 Williams 1J
Grren 24 Slntay "
Moyer 6 Conforth 3
Webb D"- 10
Heppner Gribble, 5; Cret
wUk; Dick; Gardner.
Grant Lenz, 3; Allen. 4;
Glare. 4; Bllsa. 1.
Saturday
HOTMER CRAM
Tibbie 3 Wiu:m 1
Moyer 0 Corfuth 3
Webb 10 I'tew 3
Heppncr - Cray. 13: Cribble;
Gardner.
Grant Ura. 5; Care. 5.
Allen. 3; Ml.
Mr. ond Mia. Ambtw Cnoptn
Irft Monday for aeveral weeks
vacation to California and Arl
tuna. Tle barber shop will re
main open while the Chaptna are
away with Mickey Relmla of
Lakevicw doing the barberlng.
o BUSINESS
tw. ? e
is x
HILL 2v3
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New March of Dimes Enlists Millions
In Battle to Prevent Crippling Diseases
Beginning Jan. 2 and
throughout the month, mil
lions of Americans will en
list in the annual offensive
to prevent crippling diseases
by joining the 1961 New
March of Dimes.
In thousands of communities
crossroads, hamlets, towns,
great cities special ceremonies
will mark the start of The Na
tional Foundation's campaign
for dimes and dollars to combat
birth defects, arthritis and po
lio; to pursue research into
these and allied medical prob
lems, and to train health
workers. .
Climaxing the 1961 New
March of Dimes will be the
Mothers' March, held on the
evening of Tuesday, Jan. 31 in
most areas, during which more
than a million women and other
volunteers will make home-to-home
calls asking support to
help prevent crippling diseases.
Participants in the Mothers'
March will wear a lapel iden
tification badge and they will
leave in every home an educa
tional pamphlet of "Do's and
Don'ts" relating to birth de
fects and expectant mothers,
and another dealing with warn
ing signs and symptoms of
arthritis.
The goal of the 1961 New
March of Dimes, to cover need
ful expenditures in research,
patient aid and professional
education, is $45 millions. As
always, a heavy financial bur
nl Founda-
tion and its 3,100 chapters is4
the cost of old polio cases. (In j
1960, pauenl-aia ouuays iu
some 40,000 victims totaled ap
proximately $13,250,000.)
Most communities in January
will stage a "kickofT ceremony
in which local dignitaries and
other personalities will partic
ipate Chief purpose of these
events will be to call attention
again to the magnitude of the
expanded program of The Na
tional Foundation and to re
emphasie that one of every 16
infants .n the U.S. is born with
a sign: Scant birth defect: that
fu'.lv 11 million in the nation
are a.icted wi:h some form of
i heumausm including ar:hrius:
rid that the staggering costs
of polio will conuoue in 136L
ft-'"' 4
I. t -
Joan Perry of Perth Amboy, N. J., national chairman of
The National Foundation's Teen Age Program (TAP), is up
to her pretty chin in New March of Dimes balloons, to be
told throughout January.
mailers to be sent to the na
tion's homes.
In addition, they will ast
adults in making preparations
for fashion shows. auft:or.s.
telethons and other New March
of Dimes benef.ts.
Posters and other car.-.paipn
materials to be seen acrois t'.-.e
face of the land will bear the
ppeal, "Please Sav Yes to the
New March cf Dimes."
Members of TAP (Teen Age
Program) and other young
people across the country will
be active in their local areas in
January in organizing colorful
special events. Among these
will be coffee parties, airlifts,
sales of March cf Dimes rain
bow crutches ar.d balloons and
bowling snd other sports events.
Thev will also help address the
33 million New XIarch of Dimes
HEPPNEB