HtttHtn OAltTTt TIMtA. Thmttday. Ju tl. IHt
Vern Munkers
Of Lexington
Man of Year
(Continued liom Tw 1)
itnili i m'Hli rn on nJ h
useful In M,',n conven
tional machinery on the farm to
better use for conservation farm
ing without large capltol out
lay. The "flncers" innovation to
the aweep ,'Ijv'. wnn chared
In the akew treadi-r to cet more
Ihrukt fur ft deeper tillage Job,
and converilon if M tn4 drive
rod wecdera to center drive were
done In the ahop aa he experi
mented fr mtt efficient con
aervatlun farming.
Both Vernon and Faye Munkera
are active In many farm and toe
lal organizations with both hav
ing hfhi Imtxulant office In the
Orecon Wheat Grower League
and the Lexington Grange, ney
derive a M of aatbfactlon from
a job well done, whether It P
niip ta conservation on their
farm ir In nn A of these orcanl
lations and are highly respected
ho knows and
k.tn worked with them.
Making the selection for titla
annual Morrow County wneai
C rowers Aaaociation project were
raul Tewa. Bob Jepsen, mo iuci
mann, lone, and John Craves.
Hardman.
Cemmltee Feportj Ciren
Mrs. E. M. Baker, chairman
r.f wheat utilization committee,
reported that the committee
would again sponsor a c; ke bak
ing contest at the coui.tr fair
with a spice layer cake chosen
as the type of entry. She also
said her committee Is gathering
wheat recipes to be complied In
booklet form for distribution to
promote the use of wheat. A
bread dl.spl.iy, featuring unusual
types. Is planned for the annual
meeting in Tendleton this fall.
Youth Activities Committee
chairman Harold Beech reported
on the Junior Livestock show at
The Dalles recently. He said 1G3
exhibitors from 17 counties took
part. Animals shown were 72
beef, 135 sheep and 139 swine
owned by 411 and FFA club
members. Total sales at the show
were $20,000.
Don Tcterson, marketing and
transportation committee chair
man, said that nis commmee
hod probably made more money
Elmer Junior Kemp
Diet of leukemia
Srlt- wne hrlJ June 15 fur
Klmef Junior Kemp. 31. wno
died t4 LrukrmU at his rmme
In Natdses, Wn.. June 11. Set
vUts were at Shaw A .W.e Chap
el with Interment at Terrace
Heights Memorial l''k Yak
ima. Mr. Kemp a V.ni May 7.
of Klmer and IMhrr Kerr.p. He
lived In Heppner for three rars
in K1S 31 with M brother Stan
ley, working on a ranch near
lleppner Hh him. II" entered
the V. 8. Army In 1M1.
He had been III fr aHut i ne
year.
He U aurvlve! by !'
Carrie, Natchez and two amall
children. Gretg and Debbie, of
the family home; three brothers.
Marv in, Cowkhe. Wn . Stanley.
Heppner, and nald. ('.olden
dale, Wn..: one r-lster, Luelia
Kemp. Goldendale; hi parent.
u mn, Mn. Klmer Kemt. Gold
endale; and a grandmother. Mrs.
Mabel Prlngle. Yakima. Wn
Tour of Elk Ranges
To Leave Heppner
A big game field trip will take
off from Heppner at 1 p. m. Fri
day. Sponsored by the J'ortl.md
chapter of the lauk Walton
Ij'uvuo. the Orecon Game Com
mission and the U. S. Forest Ser
vice, the three day trip will
cover many points of Interest.
Primary purpose oi me miow
me" trlD Is the Inspection of
the elk ranges to create bitter
understanding of land and game
management problems in the
Blue Mountain area.
The erouD will tour the Hepp
ner district of the Umatilla Nat
ional Forest and make camp at
Hunter creek on the Joiin uay
north fork, the first day out.
On Saturday a tour will be
made of the north fork John Day
winter range, reassembling at 9
a. m. at the mouth of tamas
creek. Latecomers may Join the
group at this point.
Izaak Walton League has an
nounced that participation is not
limited to League members. Ol
iver r-ctrle, who heads the
League's big game committee,
said that any interested party
or family are Invited to attend.
Wedding Group
Feted ot Portv
M .,.! Mi. David M Lt-od
-; .i.! Sturdy evening f -r
lt. Jar.Ue Martin Jay Wheel
house wedding group after the
nheanal with a party at their
h'-me,
Gueat int luded Mr. and Mi.
J- Fiaml and ItUhard. Mr.
Terry Hubbard. Mr. VUk Chin
rh. and Mr. I'htl 1'alne all of
purtiand: Hurbara Wallare. Cor
valli: Corli-M Andrew. Spo
katie; Mr. Art Burnett and
Jdniiiie, M"io; Mr. and Mr. C.
A, .Mcf.el. Vancouver; Lee and
Suan Whe-lHoue. Arlington;
Mr. AMn Wagonblat, Lexing
ton; Mr. and Mr. l:aniail Mar
tin. Mr. and Mr! George Krue-l-er.
and i:rn!e JIablclle all of
Hi i.nner: 1-ee Wolcotu Portland;
Mji- Martin and Mr. Wheelhouse.
Soroptimisr Club
Gives Scholarships
The SroptlmUt lut of Hepp
ner will hold Its llth annual
i.,kinll.i!ion of officers Saturday,
June 21. In the Kplwopal parWi
hall, with Miv. K t-.. t.miy
a presiuem.
Th pvenlni! will beem wltn
a s.ial hour at C:M p. m. with
dinner and Installation cere
monies to follow.
for the wheat farmer than any8on an(i family were In Canyon
nther committee. Ho said the big
gest share of the increase came
to farmers through the commit
tee's participation in freight rate
reductions and through format
Ion of a marketing association
known as Western Wheat Assoc
iates. He cited the fact that about
45 per cent of Tacific Northwest
wheat is now sold in the dollar
market overseas as a result of
this marketing program. He said
this same group has increased
the overseas consumption of soft
wheat from about 25 per cent to
abount 50 percent of the total
wheat sold.
Production and land use com
mittee report was given by chair
man Kenneth Turner, who warn
ed the growers against unclean
wheat. He reminded them that
In other localities wheat has re
cently been condemned by the
Pure Food and Drug people as
a result of unclean practices on
the farm. He also reported a
dwarf variety of wheat my be
released this fall and said that
it would not bend over and lose
kernels.
Louis Carlson, federal agricul
ture programs committee chair
man, urged more farmers to par
ticipate in the federal crop Insur
ance program and pointed out
leaf stripe rust losses would be
covered by this participation.
Bob Jepsen, public relations
committee chairman, reported on
the use of "wheat checks" by
farmers to show that the money
covered had come from the rais
ing of wheat. He gave details
of an editor's field day, the first
of its kind, which Is planned
for the third week in July. Pur
pose of the trip will be to fam
iliarize editors with the farm and
the farmer's problems. He re
ported his committee is organ
izing a speakers bureau which
will supply able farm speakers
to tell the farm story at public
meetings on request.
Farm legislation at the last
session of the Oregon Legisla
ture was reported on by Orville
riitsfnrth. chairman of the tax
ation and legislation committee.
He said his committee had work
ed on many bills but that three
received the most effort. All were
opposed; two were killed and one
passed. The herbicide bill to out
law the use of 2 -ID was de
feated; the farm truck bill which
would require 1TC licenses for
large farm trucks was defeated;
the public unUlity bill requiring
a certificate of necessity to serve
the new areas passed.
Mr. and Mr. Fred Glmbl went
lo rendleton Thursday for the
funeral cf his grandfather. WH
lard Brown.
City Sunday for the wedding of
their niece, Brenda Kay Keney,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Kelley, to Leland McGarr of
Long Creek.
Mr. and Mrs. Phil Blakney
were In Prosser, Wn., Tuesday
to visit Mr. and Mrs. Sam Rol
ler, former Pendleton residents.
Mr. Lena Kelley met her Bis
ter, Mrs. Harold Pheil, In Salem
Sunday for a trip to California.
Marine Recruiter
Due in Heppner Soon
Ki.-iff Sereeant Cliff Cily, the
Marine Corps Recruiter for the
ileppner area, will be In liepp-
nor un anernoon oi june u, i
explain the programs which the
Marine Corps has to oner.
Sgt. Colby will be glad to ex
plain to the young men their
military obligation, how they
may qualify for a three year en
listment, and the Marine Corps
"Buddy Plan." Sgt. Colby may
be contacted at the Post office
In Heppner.
Rugqles Attends Meet
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Ruggles,
who were in Portland last week
for the funeral of her brother,
Chester Searcy. 58, who died
suddenly last Tuesday, contin
ued on to Depoe Bay later in
the week to attend a symposium
of certified insurance agents of
the State insurance agents as
sociation. Mrs. Bob Brindle took her
daughters, Jennifer and Anne, to
Prosser, Wn., Monday to meet
their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
M. C. Brindle for a visit at their
home In Colfax, Wn. Mrs. Brindle
visited the Dick Brunners in
Prosser before returning home.
Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Bitzer.
Marshfleld. Wis. were week-end
visitors of the W. W. Weather-
fords. Sunday they and Mr. and
Mrs. Marion T. Weatherford. Ar
llnRton, visited Shaniko, Tim
hnriino Lodce. and The Dalles.
The Bitzers left Tuesday for San-
Francisco.
Mux iu ill Sam 4
HiUn bame, .!!. at umr.
at th home t l.-t cwusa J-m
Farley, and lhf.t aur.t, M. lul
!;Uf t-.l Vi t SiTTlf il
friurnir.g hi.me f-Uawing a
MKk'l Uy. lirf bffthef will
jvnd th wmmrf her.
John Hiflei. oa ef M- sad
Mr. Jhn llrif.Vf. and David
Gray, tn of Mr. nd Mr. Mer
rltt Gray, Me bn-n vi-.iung
the On Die Smith family In
Seattle and (r lUr.d t.".e
pat two wrrkv They plan to
return thl week nid
Mi. Maurit tiJei. Mi. rilU
Cutf..nh. Mr. Jaik li fcr. M:
lletb pftrrton. Mr. and Mr
Wavne iwk. and Jim lrud;
were In lrtland for the wedding
of Mr. Klder'a rdece. Baibara'
lu-nder to Joseph L Barron of,
Seattle, on June 9. Mr. Cut- j
forth wa matron of honor. ,
Mr. and Mi. Carl Ayr and;
family and Jackie Brindle lM
Sunday on a trip to DUnevlaiid
nd Southern Calif
Sral auet wcrt welcotnd
at the Archie padherg home over
the week-end. and attended the
Padbere reunion at lone on Sun
day. The visitors Included Mr.
and Mrs. Alien Springer and
family of Hood River. Mr. and
Mr. Archie Padberg. Jr., and
family of Portland, and Mr. and
Mrs. Vernon Padlierg and fam
ily of Pendleton
Mr. and Mr. Edwin Tucker
and boys ot Salem were the
cueM f Mr. Tucker's mother,
Mrs. Archie Padlu-rg. for three
days the first of the wink. They
were lure for the funeral of
Mr. Burton Peck, grandfather of
Mrs. Tucker.
Mr. Jim Angoll and daughter
Dee Ann of Portland visited at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Don
Munkers for a few days last
week. j
Mr. and Mr. Richard Borman
drove to Corvallls Sunday to:
bring their grandchildren home
for a week's visit. They are the
children of Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Dunlap.
Mi. and Mi. Jk KvoJy a4 tciUU. af Hi. mM
, ...i t, m, i m. li.rrv Vi l!f-.-li $.ntnut, et Pwt-
- - - - -
(i ft oi.rU aMct. V t a ufi-t
w i-Uvma hit.t H)' '4 C:r.r,ti
. f .r th r!-ii t-Ji-. j-t
,i r, f r f aan !!!. 5 t t'.l
ducMrf if Mr an t Mf ft-It
llr! Who tIviU t rr home
funs !..! Jrr bfjital f4
Uamt j a iu mouth l.is- l
Iwnur.j with Km w Mm
Annie H-a!y.
Mr. and Mi. C A. McUd
and J-'trphrn if Vnuvrr. Wn..
wrfe i-itirg hi titthrr and
family. Mr and Mr. David Mc
Li-! rr the wr-k rn I Mr
MLrvd will rrmaln f r werk.
!r. MLe"l ieturn-d to Van
rvuver.
Uri iHwfned bom Satu)4
( ii.vii'i a wrk ty iih hu
aur.f. Mi a: J Mr Mrie II-
iVr
Hum f wt t ta lack 4-
f. : n t.i.t.1 after Jul) at hi
in. ir.rr. Mr, lu-atiu I fWvlfurd.
and hi r.l. Haibtra Bedford.
tt!i of fNKlUnd Tty rHurned
fi..jn pun land with Mr. and Mr
tuf..rd lt wek. when h had
u-.ii on inp f-r miHtical ire at-m-ii
U SI1X1AL1ZE In Steak.
Chop. Sa Fol. rried Chlckea
Hotrl Grill. PI SarcenL
14 tfe
HOSPITAL NEWS
Krvin Anderson, Heppner, dis
missed; James Roy, Fossil; Rita
Sumner, Heppner; Judy Brannon.
Heppner, dismissed; Raymond
Huft. The Dalles; George Stan
sky, San Jose, Calif: Cecelia Wor
leln, Kinzua; Myrtle Potter. Con
don; John Hall, Heppner.
To Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Mc
Kinney, Condon, a 7 pound '
ounce son, Michael Edward, born
June 15.
To Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Lesser,
Heppner, a 6 pound 3j ounce
daughter, Lcann Irene, born
June 17.
To Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Car
ey, Kinzua, a 8 pound 2 34
ounce son, Kenneth Ronald, born
June 20.
To Mr. and Mrs Jerry Nlelson,
Heppner, a 6 pound son, born
June 21.
To Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Snow,
Heppner, a 6 pound 11 ounce
son, born June 22.
COME FOR FUN
AND
HELP PAY OFF
Field Light Bonds
COME TO THE
Hcppner-Morrow County C. of C.
HOLE-fN-ONE
CONTEST
RODEO GROUNDS
HEPPNER
FRI., JUNE 23 - 5 To 8 P. M.
SAT., JUNE 24 - 3 To 8 P. M.
SUN.f JUNE 25 - 2 To 5 P. M.
Playoff 5 To 6 Sunday
DAILY CASH PRIZES
And Grand Prize
SPONSORED AS A PUBLIC SERVICE BY
Heppner-Morrow County
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
ANOTHER BIG REASON BEHIND THE BIG BOOM IN FORD SALES:
Galaxie styling is inspiring more admiration
(and imitation) than any other car on the road !
M-f4 Mv J .MMa:
W- 11 t tuyM.lw..j'w.Mi .1,. ..ii. ; . .. .-. j .- '--
. i fgm """" ,; 1 "gy
nis is the liKk that etarted with Thunderbird
sired the CaLaxie and quickly became the
styling success of the Sixties.
Many cars have tried to copy it. No car has
succeeded. Incomparably beautiful, the 1961
Galaxie maintains its distinction as originals
always do.
Styling is only Prt of Galaxie 's distinction:
this ia the ear tht's beautifully built to take
care of itself. The '61 Ford goes 30.000 miles
between chassis lubrications . . . 4.CXK) nulo
tn-tween oil changes. Hrakes adjust automati
cally. The muffler is built to last three times aa
long as ordinary ones. The body is specially
treated to resist rust and corrosion. The finish
never needs waxing.
Wouldn't it make sense to STOP spending
money on an old ear that can never do for you
what a new Ford can do?
SWAP right now while your Ford Dealer's
sales are booming and the swapping is easier
than it's ever been before.
SAVE with the Ford that makes saving fun!
Todav is the dav to STOP. . . SW'AI'. . . S.U'K
HEPPNER AUTO SALES INC., HEPPNER, ORE.
Ht. a4 Hi. OUt "
Worthy rtrun a4
JUuil fhaptrr. M J IS
Huffman and M hm Ptnrtt.
aurMl.4 U.i ir-i!Ji:st! .n
In Arlington tf Jim!ne chap
irr a the OCS fn M r-tay
mm
Home Improvement
JAMBOREE
, MtOMt. NfW KXI bl Mm
tajoiNteaioihia
! J
(Ml 4 w
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fr in r
KtARlT MAlf 'FRICtl
1:1
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SLIDING
ALUMINUM
' iiMtmettir
imn nmiunj
tM i M IN tm kmmm
ma iio.pttci tan ptici
rtv
txrrxr
io-o-j.it
S.J4
14l
17M
41.74
sj.tr
ai.rt
7t.il
90.11
$14.10
15. H
2100
3t7S
JJ.4I
31.7S
37.40
4110
5110
L
ii oTxra vm to choom wm
1
MOLDINCS
4 (WW.
1 I ,, Canadian Cfor
L. 2 SHAKES
fTXT tlttllt. . . Oh
l.f. No.
f . $. J N. i
ir:$ it. jjts
Hmrw J m. uhi Q h
SHEETROCK .,ik.
lit mi, itiui, s, fic
i.. ..$1.50 ii'.'UO
iv...'l.9
2x4'sit.i.n, Ac
k). Id n. I ml . 1
I
PATIO COVERS
FIBfRClASSlell tk. ,M Inl ftflC
. ta. ii ft. u .i-'jmm . ...
nan wr umtn Miy $4.93
i-tiiM 25c m. ft.sMtu mn 19 u.a.
ALUMINUM nr tm.nS lit
la 4 knM tIFniME (010K, li
H knf It kt.a rr iitii tl
In lln: H" nt it", (im frtm 1
I ft. ta II ft.
PATIO BLOCK -
)A( Cray
i"ilt" A 7m. ii
'iM"H(OI(T0ltmiatlK 29'm.
ISi (ONCRiri MAIN TILE 12't.
2
25i
3
HARDWOOD PANELING
1m mH imliW. Jo nd torn W HK
NM ICCRSAIYI Ural fi mtt Wowl
JIMDI . JJ.-4.0-5.7t
m $r.$
wtoi (ims JMJ
3
H" uivtaiza nit, n n iit . 1 0 h.
4(lliSnHH 55h
ttMN.iiswriMiH'9.60-'9.80
l.tl WWN liMfHal I, Ih !k 14(H.
ht.llir$lyMITTR .... l4'h.
H4KCatlTllIIMtt. . 25h.
1
0PENSUNDAY
Open Mon. & WU
Nights till 8
nn
1 i
iUL
jy
BUILDING SUPPLY &
MAJOR BRAND PAINTS
8905 N. Vancouver Ave.
10301 N.I Cli.on
4044 N.EHoliey
"si PORTLAND