ntrnitu gmm
250 Due for FHA Meet
The Eaitrrn Oregon district
meeting of Future Homemaken
of America will bring approxl
mstely 250 high school glrU to
lleppner Saturday. The annual
meeting li always held In the
homa city of the presiding officer.
Llbby Van Schoiack, lleppner,
was chosen chairman at the
meeting last year.
Assisting Llbby with arrange
menta are the membera of the
local F11A chapter, and the Mil-ton-Frecwater
chapter, home of
Sandy Atkins, district aecretary.
Girls from 18 chaptera of F11A
will hear national and etate of
ficial! of their organization give
reports and address.
Mary Virginia Speekhart. La
Grande, national treaaurer and
mate president of F1IA; Nancy
Kelly, Banks, state vice preat-, 'ug fof thm has en ar
dent of projects; and Sandra I d b member of the
iianinm.ii, :
menta rlan.
will participate in
the program. Kathy Hicks. Buhl,
Idaho, will speak on tivu in
tense. She ran agalnat Mary Vlr
ginla Speckhart for national
treasurer and was defeated by
only one vote at the convention
last summer.
State FHA Advisor. Mis. Paula
Goodwin. Salem, will give one
of the welcome addresses. Others
will be by William Bill, vice
president of the local chapter of
Future Farmers of America, Stu
dent Body President and FllA
District Chairman, Llbby Van
Schoiack, Principal Gordon Pratt,
and lleppner Mayor Al Lamb.
Dr. Francis Nlckerson, son of
Mrs. Grace Nlckerson, lleppner,
will give the main address,
speaking on "You Write the
Script." Dr. Nlckerson grew up
In lleppner. He Is now secretary
to the state board of higher
education at Eugene.
"You Write the Script" la also
the theme of the meeting and
will be further developed In
group sessions of panel dlacua-
Auto Accidents
Claim 3 Lives
(Continued from page 1)
sister, Mrs. Virginia Thompson
of Klamath Falls and a brother,
Blaine Broker of Pendleton He
was born in Pendleton. Funeral
arrangements are pending.
Johnson is son of Emil H.
Johnson of Meacham and Mrs.
Alice Hunt of Albany. He Is also
survived by a sister, Betty John
son. The young man was born
In Spokane. Folsom's Funeral
Home, Pendleton, is In charge
of arrangements.
Haddock, who Is regularly em
ployed by the Forest Service as
an engineer was transferred here
from Pendleton in June. Mmra J
was hired Aug. 4, Parsons Sept.
in TnUnnM In A Tlfl 1 A nil FlnlPVl
19, Johnson in April, and Flnley
Oct. 9
ci.
DmilloKv WOa klllPn Whet! tne I
"n"j i
Im waa HHvlnff lprt tile I
road and flipped into Chapln
Liiixui -- . I
maA n nA fllnnorl Into t naDln I
eroi'k 30 miles south oi iiepp
ner on highway 207 Sunday
night. This was Morrow county'i
first traffic fatality of 1961.
Thorp mmarentlv were no wit
npssps to the accident, which
was reported about midnight to
the sheriffs orilce by a passing
motorist.
Sheriff C. J. D. Bauman said
thP car had anoarentlv turned
a comDlote "fllD-floD" before
crossing the road and ending in
thp erppk.
The victim was pinned under
the left front wheel, lace up
In four Inches of water.
Dr. Tibbies said Bowlsby ap
Darentlv died Instantly from ex
tensive Internal Injuries. The
accident time was placed by of
fleers at about 10 D. m.
Services for J.'mes A. Bowlsby
45, Kinzua, were held Thursday,
(today) at 2:00 p. m. at Reynolds
Nlswnneer Funeral Home In
Bend. Interment was in Memor
lal Garden cemetery at Bend.
Bowlsby was born March 29,
1916 In Billings, Mont He was
employed at Camp Five by Kin
zua Corporation.
Survivors are two sisters, Anna
E. Davis, Bend; and Ida B. Hed
wall, Scappoose; and brother,
Eugene, of Bend.
COLE'S
Electric Motor Shop
5. W. 23 TutuUla Bd.
Fandletoa Ph. CB -7761
iMii, tvut, cwk it, ""
iona and bun sessions.
A chairman and a aecretary
for the district will be elected
and Installed during the after
noon program.
A noon luncheon at the Cath
olic parUh hall will carry out
an Italian theme. Decoration!
will be In red and white, and
Italian food will be served,
lleppner chapter mothera will
put on the luncheon under the
chairmanship of Mrs. Lincoln
Nash, Mrs. Everett Hanhman
and Mra. Ralih Richards. The
8th grade glrla will aerve at the
luncheon.
till vuimiMiiTO
GO glrla have Indicated they will
The committee reporta about'
k I U ft f - ,1 . mt .
tend. Begl.tr.tlon begin, at 8:30,
a. m. Saturday, In the elemen
oubllc who can .upply Mousing
. . . b drlvers
for anv of the six men bus drivers
who will bring them to town Is
urged to get In contact with
Llbby Van Schoiack.
School Building
Ideas Discussed
(Continued from Page 1)
bond tax In lone has expired;
a county road tax has expired;
and the special school levy will
expire In 1963, he pointed out He
com that the school building
committee had recognized that
an additional building is nec
essary In lleppner.
Plans to use the present high
school In addition to the ele
mentary school for the grade
school program wf X "o
It was atressed that the two
-hnnia will take care of the
grade school needs for the
present population.
Ed Dlok, Jr., member of the
district school board, said that
It had always been the plan of
the board to build a new high
school at lleppner as soon as tne
four year serial levy runs out
in 1963,
This program Is nothing new,
only the timing Is stepped up,"
he said. He stressed that the
school district board will not
present a plan for building at
the present time but "would be
very receptive to such a sug
gestion." Mr. Dick indicated that while
the PTA discussion centered on
the building needs of Heppner,
other communities also had
building problems which the
board had under consideration,
the 4-year serial levy would take
care of some of these but not
all would be solved without ad
ditional financing.
"We have a Eood nospuai in
our county, good roads, and most
everything else is In pretty good
sh Anderson saic. I think
- . . . ! ... I
our schools are our weakest link,
line to see tne crowaea con-
.... . . - J, .11.- r nn
I'd like to see the crowded con
anion remeaiea, m imu iu
. . . . . . n. , -
tills SCnOOl DUlli 10 KLve uur diu-
. . ... . , , u
Hpnts room to learn." he added
Al Lamb, panel moderator,
stated that In his opinion the
longer the building program Is
put off, the more It will cost
Nona Sowell and Raymond
French, panel members, brought
out much of the subject with
their thoughtful questions. Other
questions from the floor were
answered by panel members and
school officials.
President Robert Hopper led
a short business meeting pre
ceding the program. Fund rais
ing projects as suggested by the
ways and means committee
were adopted for the year and a
budget presented by the budget
committee was approved.
Refreshments were served in
the cafeteria by eighth grade
room mothers. Mrs. Max Bar
clay, Mrs. Herbert Case, Mrs.
Lewis McDonald and Mrs. Paul
Webb.
warms almost Hits summer AH;.-
:::::( mmi
Even In coldest weather, you can still get the warmth of a sunny
ummer day with STANDARD HEATING OILS. They give,
clean, safe, all-enveloping heat . . . warm almost UU.m eummer.
Orde-r your auppiy today.
Par any Standard Oil prodwo. call
U E. DICK, 281 W. Linden Way Phone 6-9920
p Dr3:ria flam
UUII I IUIIIC 1UIII
Near Completion;
34-Acre Lake Set
(Picture on page 1)
Coriht ruction of the Bull Fralrle
dam 1 almost completed to
catch winter ralna and thua create
a 3t acre Inke for awlmmlng,
fishing and camping facilltlea
approximately 45 mile aouth of
lleppner, according to Sam Mil-h-r.
Forest ranger in charge of
the lleppner district
Th lake hai been created
from Dingle-Johnson funda pro-
lded by the state uame torn
million and li in the lleppner
district of the Umatilla National
.
fnt. Construction of camping
I I'l. IU ll'l lit HIUi a, ea I ivs eav v v tm
-1 have been by the Forest
Service. The lake will be stocked
with fish by the Game Commis
sion. Topography of the area Is gen
erally level or slightly sloping.
The land Is timbered with park
like stands of mature Ponderosa
pine. The elevation Is about
3.900 feet above sea level.
The 47 acres of recreational
nrea, exclusive of the water area,
cost an estimated $141,000 to de
velop. A donation of 20 acres of
private land from Kinzua Corp
oration made It possible to con
tain the whole area on National
Forest land.
Included In the area will be
a swimming site, a boat launch
ing ramp, trailer parks, camp
grounds and picnic areas.
No power driven boats will be
permitted on the new lake to
mmrx'te with fishermen. Miller
Laid, and swimming will be In
a different area than prime turn
ing. The access road Is three miles
off the Heppner-Spray highway
and the Forest Service has es-
tlmated that an expected 5,000
'maita in i
to 15.000 visits yearly will be
made to the location by persons
socking recreation.
Methodist Conference
To Hear Rev. Wilson
Ucv. Ernest Wilson, Supt. of
the Portland Dlst. of the Metho
dist church, will be in Heppner
Tuesday, October 24, to conduct
the first quarterly conference of
this church year.
The congregation will enjoy
a potluck supper at 6:30 to pre
ceed the business meeting.
WEATHER
Hi
Thursday 69
Friday 78
Saturday 80
Sunday 81
Monday 73
Tuesday 60
Wednesday 64
Low
47
42
47
52
31
32
34
Free.
Accuracy is
the hidden
ingredient
Basic to the effective
ness of any prescrip
tion is the accuracy
with which It Is com
pounded by a highly
skilled registered
pharmacist.
HUMPHREYS
REXALL DRUG STORE
MR. & MRS. ROD MURRAY
217 N. Main Ph. 6-9610
ITe are at your $ertice around the clock!
J-j
m iii:'i)triMTO-nA"!''ii i -ri:''i;hl"'v''lW1''y''l'''''s'"'J' ' ' iiwiiHriii "i
Jtnf$ s-w , i :.. j
lone Topic Club
Sets Saturday Party
For Library Benefit
Th Tonic rlub of lone will
hold Its semi annual card party
Saturday. Oct. 28 at 2 j P- m.
at the Maaonlc halL This will
be for Jhe benefit of the lone
library which was founded In
1933 and ha. been maintained
through the efforts of the club.
This library ha. grown from
a few donated booka to over 5.000
volumes and has about 250 reg
ular borrowers. A recently ac
quired EncytloHHlla Brltannica
and an accumulation oi several
years of the National Geographic
magazine with valuable maps,
offer Ideal opportunity for ref
erence for the people of this area.
Everyone ' invited to assist
In maintaining this .tproruint
cultural center of the community.
Tickets for the party may be
obtained from any of the 22
members of the Topic club or
from Brlstow's or Hick's Grocery
.tores In lone. Any contributions
towards maintenance or trie li
brary will be appreciated by
the Topic club.
Sadie Walker
Dies Suddenly
Ki-rvlcea were held Sunday at
2:00 p. m. at Creswlck Mortuary
for Mrs. Sadie Mae Walker, 61.
the Rev. Charles Knox officiat
ing.
Mrs. Walker died alone at her
apartment Friday, the apparent
result of a heart attack.
She was born May 3, 1900, at
Hamilton, Oregon, and had re
sided in Heppner for many years.
She Is survived by one son,
Vincent, of Bates, Oregon, and
one brother, Amell Claude, of
Ontario, and three grandchildren.
Interment was In Heppner Ma
sonic cemetery.
Father Spencer Back
From Church Meeting
Father C. Bruce Spencer of All
Saint's Episcopal church attend
od the Town and Country meet
ing, sponsored by the Oregon
Council of Churches in Corvallls
October 9 through 11. He was
a delegate from the Episcopal
church at the Interdenomina
tional conference.
The conference was concerned
with the work of churches in
rural areas and small towns,
Thorpes Welcome Girl
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Thorpe are
parents of a baby girl, born Oc
tober 9, at St. Anthony hospital
In Pendleton. She weighed 6 lbs.,
6 oz., at birth and has been
named Joycelyn Kay.
Soil Field Day,
Judging Contest
$pf Fnr Hlcfrlrt
Supervisors of the Heppner
Soil Conservation District have
planned a field day and
judging contest for Thursday,
October 26. The event will be In
the form of an Informational
affair with the contest follow.
Ing the educational program on
wills. Farm and city organiza
tions have been invited to enter
ti-ams. The Ileppner-Morrow
County ChamlxT of Commerce
and the Farmers Union have re
jxirted to the county agent's of
fice that they will have teams.
Other organizations are now In
the process rf getting theirs to
gether. Secretary. N. C. Anderson, says
the event will get under way at
the Fair Annex building at the
county fnlr grounds at 1:00 p. m.
Thursday, October 26. If the
weather should take a turn from
the nice sunny days we have
been having, some time will be
sent at the annex going over
the qualities of soils. If the
weather Is nice, the group will
go directly to the soil pits which
will be located close to Heppner.
Howard Cushman, extension soil
specialist, OSU, will be in charge
of the soil pits, explanations of
soil types and the Judging con
test. Everyone is Invited to at
tend and to judge either as a
team or as an Individual.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Yackley and
children of Rudyard, Mont., are
spending a few days with Mr.
and Mrs. N. C. Anderson and
family. Yackley Is Mrs. Ander
son's brother.
Oet to know P.nn.y's
7 : . . .. . L'
rrosn, ioduious owy
right now! Don't miss
$-1 A99
single control
full bed size
2-Year Replacement Guarantee!
Dial the warmth you want, sleep relaxed through
nil weather chnnpes! One of finest circuits made.
Rayon, cotton blanketing. Pink, turquoise, beige,
greVn. Hurry!
pin MHpwiliill0m LjM "n'iHAjLlMas3gB'Wimmju...miwu
v .. , .?:: IP . "Buj
Big, Soft Dacron Pillows!
ncn-allorgenic Dacron
polyester . . . cotton
' ;! r.fty at P,:i;-.ey's you'll want light, fluffy,
( o.i.i-irai'.lit!!; Dacron for every bed! Pink, blue,
!i!a. pri"t oners. Singly. S3.
HERE'S A BEST WAY T0 BUY EVERYTHING AT PEHHEY'S
9 1
3 1 CASHI JtAY-AWAYI1
Graveside Services
Held for John Hughes
Graveside services for John
Patrick Hughes, T9, native of
Heppner, were held at the Hepp
ner Masonic cemetery Tuesday.
Mr, Hughes died In a nursing
home In Salem. Oct. 13 following
a three months lllnetis.
He was born near lleppner on
March II. the second son
of John and Mary Hughes, who
t ame to Morrow county In 1880
He attended the district school
rn-nr hl home and rrsduated
frm Heppner high school In
l:tf. In l'J07 he and his brother.
Matt, took over the management
of their father's farm north of
Heppner. They broke up the
grassland, raided wheat, and fed
cattle In the winter on hay they
raised on the bottom land.
In the fall of 1911. Hughes en
tered the University of Oregon
medical school, which he attend
tied for four years. In 1923 he
returned to the old home farm
after his father's death, and op
erated the farm until Sept., 1925.
He then moved to Bruce. Alberta,
Canada, where he farmed until
1916. Then retired and moved to
Salem.
Hughes was a great sports
man and was active In the
Iznak Walton League.
He is survived by his widow,
Frances. Salem; one step-son,
Cleorge Zeuske, Salem; two
grandchildren; one brother, Jo
seph J. Hughes, Heppner; three
titun.nnnrtntnnurmnmmuratnuuanunmautuattntKUttia
A Reception Will be Held for
MR. ond MRS. BARTON E. CLARK
On Their 25th Wedding Anniversary
Sunday, October 29
Between the Hours of Two and Four P. M.
At the Rhea Creek Grange Hall
RplntivP nnH Friends Cordiallv Invited
now! Ivory deportment faring
.kt. Check the
nw ..... .-- . . , w .
a doy of the spectacular valuos going on solo r,ght now for
3 u.
$1499
dual control
full bed size 72"x84"
cover I
2for$10
CHARGI IT
y 'laat Ml IPih B I
OIL
u ' - - ,
HOSPITAL NEWS
Mercy Bailey, San Diego; KrUU
Haguewood. Heppner. dsimlsed;
Beulah Johnson. Fotsll; Charlie
Marshall, ptmrdman; Etella Far.
rill. HepP"": Ruby Hastings.
Kinrua; lrralne Bates. Condon;
Patsy McMlnn. Klnua; Daniel
Anderson, lleppner: Harry Cog
hill. Condon;- Pavld Ellis. lone,
dismissed; Caha Shaw, llepp
ner; David Haddock, Heppner;
Bobby Parsons, Jonesville, Va,:
Mylo Milum. Natche. Wn.; Call
Hughes. Heppner, dismissed; Da
vid Kelley. Seaside.
sister. Mrs. Mary Healy. Hepp
ner; Mrs. Anna MeNamee, Hepp
ner: Mrs.. Nora Bufflngton. Port
land; and several nieces and
nephews.
The funeral wrvlee was held
In-Salem, preceding burial here.
In Portland
SiesUi Mold
SANDY BLVD. AT 119th
10 Min. to Airport
13 Mln. to Downtown
Free TV and Radio
$6 Fur Couple
BRING THIS AD FOR '
FREE MORNING COFFEE
. . .
STARTS
OCT. 19th
its best of the y eor...
oxtro sovings you 9
2-Piece Cotton
Knit Sleepers
1
Bargain priced, qual
ity packed I Back and
waist Gripper fast
eners, skid-resistant
plastic soles. In pas
tels, sizes 1 to 4.
MEN'S
Cotton Knit
Thermal
Shirts And
Drawers
$949
... . le$L- each-
piece
New low price on this
quality underwear.
Soft, absorbent. Rein
forced seams for ex
tra strength.
MISSES
WOOL
KNIT
GLOVES
$
1
Warm all wool knit
gloves in fall's best
colors. Just right for
every occasion!
GIRL'S
NON RUN
STRETCH
NYLON
TIGHTS
$i79
JL
M-M-M! warm tights
for the girls during
the cold winter
months ahead. Non
run too.
Ml H
"TIMI PAYMENT