HttTHtn oAitrrr times. Thuiador I C3rOm0 r CniH
I ui invviu .vuiu
To Local Teachers;
to
Fire Committee
Named to Study
Rural Control
A newly appointed committee
lo coordinate rural fire control
In communltle throughout the
county met Saturday anernorj
at tha county agent fiiilr
dtmiM a volunteer fire fight
era program.
The commlttc-e. appointed ty
the county court, consuu
Andv Van Schoahk and Fran
Anderson of Heppner; Orvllle W
Cutsforth. Lexington; ln cr.i
llgott and Ralph Crum. Pne.
They Inspected Mrvcral piece t
fir fichtlnir eoulnment whirl
the county court aecured through
war aurplua outlets during the
paid year. Van Scholack wai
named coordinator by the group
and asked to contort the coun
for Its coojeratlon In getting the
eaulDment ready to ligni lire
rlieht possible date. The
armrtratu will be atrateglcally
placed around the county, with
volunteer Hated to Ue It irom
those location.
Equipment available for this
use from the county is mn-c
Jeeps, with 100 gallon tanks and
tin finhtor iiumni: and a 6x6
army truck with HOO gallon tank
and pumper. The equipment will
be used along with faTr.crowned
fir fithtlnff eaulnmcnt. Adai
tlonal equipment which will be
worked Into the program Is the
Morrow County Grain Growers
fire equipment and that owneo
by Inland Chemical ana m
County Fertilizer Company.
The committee members will
rail eommunltv meetings wltn
In the next 10 days to get the
oinnncMnnt rf ranchers and
farmers of the area and to form
a u'nrlflnir tin It for responsibili
ties In getting equipment placed.
An effective control program
will also be organized. The vol
111 have an onportun
Itv to locate the equipment
vuhPTf thev feel It will be most
widely used as well as listing
equipment which they have to
contribute in case oi lire.
Heppner Fire Chief C. A. Rug
gles and County Agent N. C.
Anderson are assisting In coor
dinating the volunteer fire con
trol program.
(Gonty Family Enjoys
Picnic In The Roin
Robbins Accepts
Position in Baker
iupiivn L. Robbins has ac
.nti n nosltlon as vocational
agriculture Instructor at Baker,
beginning July J.
Robbins has held the same
position at Heppner high school
for the past seven years, ioiiow
Ing his graduation from Oregon
StatA rnlleo-e.
The family home Is for sale
nnri Mr. nnd Mrs. Robbins are
seeking housing In Baker.
Sharron Kelthley, Sheryl Har-
rls, and Sandra Jones are work
ing In rcndleton for the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Piper
had as dinner guests on Monday,
Pfc and Mrs. Lyle Jensen and
Jody who are here on leave from
Texas.
Mr. and Mrs. Roger Connor and
family visited the past week
with their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Connor and Mr. and Mrs.
Carey Hastings. They left Sun
day to visit his brother and fam
ily, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Con
nor in Helix.
Mr. Joe Wright and Mrs. Del
mar Buschke and boys visited In
Portland over the week end.
Mr. and Mr. Bernard Damon
and family have moved Into the
Wlghtman ranch home from Eu
gene. Mrs. Damon Is the daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Gra
ham. Mr. and Mr. Dick Haworth and
family are on vacation in Kansas
visiting his parents.
Went know hew to et n
a ftucrrattul picnic in U radii?
AUt IM Gonty, hat all the
a newer.
Kd. hia wife and on Tm
and IugUi. and Ed' mother.
Mr. Ellen Wheeler. Surmay
itmi t.i Yakima to meet hi
brother Thoma and family of
Seattle. The picnic had b-cn
planned l"2 before anyone
knew what kind of weather
June 11 would bring to thl
part of the county.
Ivilte the weather Ed ie
port no one auffercd any from
the downpour. Ills i.rotncr. a
native of Heppner. had every
thing under control. The pic
nle was held on a table set
on a pl.t at Ic ahect, covered by
all by II fot piece t,i Heavy
plastic attached to overhead
trees.
Brother Thomas Uo made
his family comfortable the
night before while camping
Ing out. He act a tent up be
tween sleeping quarters and
the car, on a huge piece of
plastic so no one suffered wet
feet. Thomas, his wife and
four daughters, ages 7, 8. 17,
and 19. enjoyed the night un
der a dripping sky. but the
aged family dog refused to
leave the car.
Thomas Gonty Is an engineer
at Boeing. Ed says, -He has a
place for everything, always
has the projter equipment
available, and really knows
how to use It. He even makes a
picnic In a downpour a de-light."
JoAnn Hughes Tokes
Travelina Vacation
ira T,.m Hiiches returned to
her duties at the First National
Bank Monday following a two
week vacation which took her
Isltlnir to several communities
In the Northwest.
Rh loft Hennner May 31 and
drove her mother and father-in-
law, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hughes,
to Sweet Home where they vis
ited their daughter. Mrs. Keith
Marshall. Mrs. Hughes Iert tne
nnv Aav for Newbenr where she
ennnt a few davs with her grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Boss.
From there she went to Gales
Creek to visit a girl friend over
night, then drove on to Seattle
where she visited her mother,
Mrs. Dorothy Stearns.
10 Leave System
4-eral teacher in the U U
i. .a i.d Heppner thoU are
,,.,.M,. II. i ir dm!.- with the
w-Ium.1 dutrti-t and will not re
turn ! the Jural rlawoom next
full
Lrna Kelly and Kern Bonncll
have both rched rriiremem
ajre. Mr Kelly taught In the
Heppner mIiooI for II years, and
Mi, lu.niw II al lxxioiMon ior
ln )ear.
Marlon C. lluee.tt, Heppner
hleh Mlenre teacher, has aecep
ted a MhoUi-lilp to the l!nl
verliv of Michigan He ha been
with the local nhool eight year.
Ila Alberts I moving from tne
area and will end her asoc
latlon with Heppner Elementary
fM-hooI after five ear of te.ich
Ing there.
Vernon Flower has accepted
irt.Klilun in the Walla Walla
mIiooI aystem. He had taught at
Heppner Elementary Tr four
years.
Kathrvn Jhklns I retiring
from teaching after nine years
at Heppner chmentary.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Williams
will move to Manhattan, Kan
,.. . ... .... -. t.-..
KaK. where lie win le.un m
sas Slate University and attend
classes half time. They had been
8th grade tear hers here the past
two years
Janet Alice. Heppner nign
school girls' physical education
nstruetor is retiring alter two
years.
Lew Robbins. agriculture learn
er, has accepted a similar po
sition at Baker. He has been
here since 1931.
Richard Haworth. athletic di
rector at Heppner high, has re-
lened to become superintendent
of schools at North Towder. He
had been with the local school
one yc.ir.
All these teachers have been
feted by county and local OEA
atherincs and class parties dur-
ng closing days of school.
one News
fo
Two From Heppner
Atrendina Girls State
When Oregon Girls State, the
school of citizenship sponsored
annually by the American Legion
Auxiliary, opened at Willamette
University Monday, Heppner was
represented by Miss liooy van
Scholack and Miss ueveriy oiuive
both are hlirh school juniors
Th 2sn clrls from all parts
of Oregon who are attending
Girls State will constitute a myth
leal state for one week.
Jean Martin Awarded
U. P. Scholarship
Jean Martin, daughter of Mr.
nnrt Mrs. Fredrick Martin, lone,
has reee vod the Union Pacific
Pflllrna rl scholarship to attend
Oregon State University this fall.
Miss Martin is a 1961 gradu
ate of lone High school. She will
study home economics and in
tends to enter the teaching pro
fession. The scholarship is one of 16
given Oregon 4-11 youths. It is
for $200.00.
TO JOIN HUSBAND
Judy Tottleben. ciaugiuer cu
Mr. and Mrs. W. C .Collins,
left Sunday for Chicago
where she will meet her hus
band, David, who is on a 30-day
lonv. from the U. S. Air force.
From there they will go to Col-
linsville, 111., to visit his par
ents. At the end or tne leave
she will return to Kansas City
with him for the eight months
balance of his enlistment.
IONE A college student home
. r . tr
r summer vacation is tvaren
Lundell who returned home with
r parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray
mond Lundell, who motored to
the University of Oregon on
Thursday and returned on Fri
day. Ray Heimbigner also went
to the University on iriuay to
bring his daughter, Linda, home
for the summer season.
Tom Esteb and son of Golden
dale. Wn., have been visiting
with his relatives, Archie Esteb
and family, of nearby Morgan
and with his uncle, Sam Esteb
and Mrs. Esteb.
Reports For Service
IONE A3 Ellis E. Ball, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Ball, re
ported for active duty on June 9
at the Burns Air Force Base.
Ball spent a 28-day furlough
with his parents after his basic
and technical schooling at Kees-
i,r Miss . was completed. His
now duties will involve aircraft
and air warning control.
Wes Haskett returned Tuesday
from Seattle bringing with him
his wife and her mother, who
will spend some time with the
Hasketts. Mrs. Haskett had been
In Seattle with her mother while
she was ill.
Mrs. Ethel ZeimantJ returned
home Thursday after spending
the week visiting with friends In
Portland.
Berdell Morrow of Kennewick,
Wn., was a guest Saturday at the
home of his aunt, Mrs. Mabel
Chaffee.
Mrs. Hortense Martin. Port
land, and Mrs. Anne Smouse and
Mrs. Ola Ruggles. Heppner, were
dinner guests Monday evening at
the home of Mrs. Amanda Du-
all.
THANK YOU - - -
We take this manner of announcing the sale of Dick's Flower Shop
to Hon Keid of Heppner who will move the business to a location on Main
street.
Wc would like to take this opportunity to thank all our good customers
for their fine support and patronage durinjr the several years we have
been in business. It has been a great pleasure to serve you and we are happy
to recommend the new owner to you.
He will serve you with the artistry developed through many ears
Development Group
Seeks Members
A tn-.Hiijii M member U
underway by tl Sf-iC A, I.
dumrlal Parte Development aoc
latlon.
The non-profit corporation, or
L'ai.ld in February, hai eitab
lihM individual annual dues of
lio and U atudylnir program
f.r -nl!tifiL the membership and
contributions cf communities and
organisation. An attractive
ri.cii.b.rhlp certificate U being
nn-oaied K-r dUtrlbutlon. ac
cording t,j William Belt. Her-
niHtoii, president.
The group ha announced its
miiin u!k.m a U roordi
roiled, effective merchandising
of the Space Age Park area and
2i encouraging formation of lo
cal development corjoratlons to
facilities acquisition or land in
the area bv Industries.
MernlM-r of the lu.ird of di
rectors, who will accept member
ship applications, are Celt;
George Wles and Dewey West,
Iloardman; Gar Swanson. lone;
HIM Barrait, Heppner; Dallas
DiiHenberrv, Umatilla; Itobert
T.irr. Portland; Morris Temple
and Ted Smith, Pendleton.
Mr. anit Mta. fted Hotkins Jr.
and family spent several days
in Portland and Hood Kiver mis
vlsitinir relatives.
i.xik In the Rose Fes
tival parade and visited one of
the navv shins in tne romana
Harbor.
Fire Morshol To
Speak In lone
Oa Friday vtnlnf, June J J.
t pjn. la the WiUews
Grange ball la Ion the Dep
uty State ru Manhai, 8ta
FUUIp. wUl U fcera to ex
ploit the propet procedure (
tormlB? a Rural rife District
lot Ihia community. rer
interested It urged la attend
this Important neettna.
Justice and
Municipal Court
n..nnli V.-Mltl till k iiieL'dl tx
kewion tf intoxicating liquor,
find and i"i day Jail n-
U-lUf aur-pended
John Kdwitrd ijnaon. no art-
linw lieeiwe. fined S2" ld
day Jll fceittcnce ui ended.
Frrici Norma n Iten. eie-.ive
motor noUe, fined $10.txi,
nrvlitfl W. I'uufortli Jr.. failure
to stop at stop frlgn. fined $13 00,
n.,hrt John Lauchlln. execa-
(.ivo motor noise, fined $10.00.
mm , S - II...
Henry Cheater Mauisun, iauui
to Mop at stop slsn. fined 313.
GtHrte Edjjar Fra-ser. failure
o Mop at Mop slijn. fined $13 00.
Danny Thomas Woolery, no op
rator's license, fined $j.00.
John Bert Weems. no motor
,ehlcle license, fined $3.00.
Joe Kisworth Wright, combln
it Ion overload, fined $sS.00.
Bert J. Williams, no motor ve
hicle license, fined $300.
Donald Charles MeEMcott, no
motor vehicle license, fined $3.00.
rffihtri Allen Brvant. defective
equipment, fined gio.m.
Locol Carriers Win
Trip To Disneyland
Two jiur f buinr vamrn of
Hejrnrr will trap their reward
June Jl when lbv board p
l.l Aitk m i:r.ion f 't np
ti DinneylanJ.
Thorn at Gii. 16 "r old
,4 Mr. and Mr E B. Gonty.
and David Morri. 13. i f J n
M.rri. earned their tripe by wll
Ir.f aubactipllone to the tireeon
Journal In a c ntet which end.
ed May 31.
It will be the fut J 'Uinal trip
for youna David, who h only
rarrieil papers fince March 1
Thomas, who ha delivered P-l-rs
l.al)y f two year and
Is a vt trran of tw prevluut trlj
U n.,re the le ektlted atx-ut
tkitinc DUnt-yUnd.
The two will be algned toom
In a hotel ro from the en
trance to ihe prk. will go
,-.. i .1 inur. and will have
many exigences to remember
w hile deliv er Ing p! on 001,1
day next winter
Hospital News
Willred lUnra. 11 u
CUrrc Uor.arJ.
,r.U; Al Urr-b. Ilej pir. Il
mitaed. Johnnie vAilaon. 11 y
m t ,e.w.. h. Ilepf ner. dl.m
rtl: Helen Kruef-er, Heppner, d!
mtUed. Uallh Me.tlcKK.
dl.mUrd; Mlldrrn W '"'V.
Heppner: iw-tty Hamilton. Hl I'
n-r; Jct John-'", l ondon.
B,,r.i to Mr and Mr- Willi-m
7 ,. dautbtrr l!-u'ra Beth.
tMrn June 9,
Meppaet echool teacher. ob
fantunwlne and Ctmt A see. are
taklnu a i-ourM-alien-
tial WaMirsi;t' Collet M
leitkburg.
Cuet at the haait at Mi. and
Mr. Gerald It.-! are Unce lire
Wuld of NU-dford. Oregon and
. . . -1 1 Mikf&ell. Jr. of r-u
r t.tr.. u-iu-unain. Both are nepn-
ew of Mr. and Mrs. Hood
BUY YOUR BATTERY
NEEDi NUW
all Tifor .njT' "
-TERMS TO SOITYOUR NEED"
FORD'S TIRE SERVICE
HEPPNER. ORE.
Ila 11 - '
I
eajBaaMBBaeaiiii a,. mmmmm-m.
.- . I
I
SHIRTS FOR FATHER'S
DAY, JUNE 18
ARROW DRESS SHIRTS
SIZES 14'2 THRU 18
'HITT" - White Wash-N-Wear Cotton
NON-WILT FUSED COLOR
4.50
The New ''Golden Arrow"
SPIN DRY COTTON
ARROW'S NEW WASH 'N WEAR
GUARANTEED TO BE COMPLETELY
DRIP-DRY. WHITE ONLY
5.95
"GLEN" In 65 Dacron, 35 Cotton
$6.95
COMPLETELY DRIP-DRY
COOL AND FAST DRYING
WHITE AND COLORED
"Bi-Way" Arrow's Short-Sleeved
DRESS SHIRT. MAY ALSO BE WORN
AS A SPORTS SHIRT. WHITE ONLY
Dacron $25 Dacron & Cotton $g00
Many Patterns In
Colored Dress Shirts and Fabrics $500 t0 5
SPORT SHIRTS
SHORT SLEEVES
By Jockey - Arrow - Lancer - Lee
Many Styles and Fabrics
FR0M $3.95 T0 $6.95
WESTERN SHIRTS
By Levi Strauss, Trail Ridge,
And Sand-In-Sage
FR0M 54.95 TO $7.95
XX
WILSON'S MEN'S WEAR
in the florist industry.
"The Store of Personal Senrlce"
Heppner, Oregon
Kemp and Lavelle Dick
-