BEJtttl GAZETTE TIMES, ThmsdaT. Dfunber II. ml Jyjgg QjjfyjJgJ
Several Hobbies Shown Couni? Serial
At PTA Program Here le2!lL
That peoole of Heppner havei plained the equipment needed to J fur every dollar spent, tut by
A variety of interest graph
Rally illustrated WedneiOiy
night when lleppner rarein
Teacher association held "hubby
night."
Despite numerous' Illnesses
and bad weather which kept ev
eral Irum appearing, many In
tcresting ho bole were displayed
and explained at Ui meeting In
the multipurpose room.
Elder David Bauer, pastor of
the Seventh-day Adventlat church,
showed specimen Iroin hla
butterfly collection and told
some of his experience getting
them. Elder liauer haa over
10,000 specimens, one of the big
gest collections of we a torn
butterflies In existence. Moat of
the specimen were caught by
ium in western siaies, western
Canada and Mexico. Elder Bauer
haa spent many years actum
ulatlng this collection.
llu Plans to leave it eventually
to a western museum. 'There la
a great need lor people of the
west to save specimens from the
west und ulve Uiem 10 mu
seums," he said. Explaining that
he meant all kinua of items
native to the western states, not
Just butterflies, He v. liauer aaia
most collections axe made In the
east and are given to museums
there.
"California la the only western
state which hus taken any steps
to save specimens of native an
i in a la and materials," he added;
Dr. Wallace Wolff
pursue the hobby. I the aaine token, we can point
Those participating In thelwitn pride to a county road
onu-ram wen introduced by Mra. ytem that practically over
Jim llager, program committee
member.
I'lA President Itobert Hopper
preside at a short business
meeting preceding the progrum.
IIU Vail fcHilul-in, ,v(i.in
shadows the road ay stem in any
county In Oregon. And there is
more to come. We have Just this
pttkt summer started an oiling
program that we believe will
practically revolutionise our road
5 vcars these aeencics cared lor
Showed I 2(i children Irom Morrow County.
some of hia extensive collection giving them 2,178 days of care,
of shells. He explained that he During the month of October,
had not brought many as uiey m1, three children were cared
break euslly in moving. Dr. Wolff for( receiving to days of care,
has the collection displayed in funds given to Oregon United
his home and those who are Appeal also support the USU,
Interested are Invited to get in I helping men and women of the
touch with him to view tne com- Armed Forces.
plete grouping. I Loyal A. Warner, eastern field
tive to the school board, reported I program In outlying areas. Thu
that the petitions calling for con- past summer we compicieu lour
struction of the full high school three-mile stretches ot oiling as
plant at lleppner had been pre- well as an extensive oiling pre
sented the board at its last meet- ject at lleppner school. We now
trig and that an architect had hate on me agenda at least
b.en instructed by the board to six such units for next summer.
make an estimate of cost, with Ail we need is a good base,
a view to hold an election on
floating bonds at an early date,
lie said it is hoped construction
can be completed in time lor
occupancy next fall.
United Appeal
Support Asked
In cooperation with the Oregon
United Appeal the First Iat-
lonal hank has enclosed appeal
envelopes with November state
ments, for convenience ol lis
patrons.
Oregon United Apiieal repre
sents 17 agencies, 10 of which
are child-care agencies and ol
vital importance to the people
of this area. During the past
which for the most part is Uiere,
and then enough oil rock .14
minus and minus lor me
two courts. The oil rock we hope
to make ourselves, so it the base
is acceptable and we have the
oil rock, Uie cost of tne two
courses is ueiween Lioo ana
lj00 per mile, llhis lor the oiii.
me cost ot maKing oil rock is
a bit more expensive than the
making ot Uie regular run rock
we have been pulling on out
lying county roads. Ol tins lat
ter, we make around 400 yards
per day when going is good. At
me recent set, on Khca Creek,
we produced 40,'Ja yards ot rock.
Ot oil rock, we can possioly
make in the neighborhood ot lao
to iiuu yards per day wnen Uie
equipment is set up. we nave
been fortunate in tne purchase
ol an oil distributor at low cost.
I Mrs. Scorcy Mokes
Debut on Television
Mrs, Lena Searcy of Hills-
txifo, mother of Mrs. Charles
(Helen) Hugcles of lleppner,
ns tiemonMrateu many Ul
" In hT H v-f hut i,Ik,w.
in! a bent for still another Wed
nesday morning. She was a
guest of honor on the morning
ii-iesmpe- program over
KUW-TV, Portland, and made
a bright and sparkling appear
ance on the show. Her hosts
were Connie Worth and J. II.
ree-K.
Some of Mrs. Searcy's beaut.
iful palntlnei were shown on
the program at well as other
samples of her handiwork. She
told of her early life In Sher
man county and compared
mristmaa as It la observed to
day with Its observance In the
"old days."
Mrs. Searcy will be honored
at open house In Portland on
Sunday, December 31. on the
occasion of her 90!h birthday.
The affair Is being arranged
Dy ner family.
Over TV, Mrs. Searcy looked
much younger than her 90
years and was very calm and
poised, appearing not the
least bit nervous at being In
front of the searching cameras.
Both she and the program
came In ' loud and clear here.
Rep. Weafherford
To Offer Plan
On Fair Funds
(Continued from Page 11
"Standard grades rather than
gd or choice grades are us
ually purchased for state Insti
tutions so no money is wasted,"
the legislator stated.
The sub-committee on meat In
sectlon. of which Weatherford
Is chairman, will have one more
meeting, probably In Portland,
to take testimony from the con
sumers and the packers. The
date has not been set but will
be announced shortly after the
first of th voar.
- I II .1 .. MU-MWa
Rep. Weatherford said that he A..7nV 1' , ,m
Is available to his constituents 'nA",i" !?.er!lh.a.t..?m,i'
at till limn. atiiuuiomva kuiiuui vpviw.v,
at an limes. ki. . . ij. ,..
Most people have the opln-I ru tmlrwH norunnnel and
Ion a legislator Is ol use to them now Miilnmcnt. such as unl-
only during the session.' he said. forrns required for drivers. The
"The fact is. he Is In continued ast legislature passed a new
service to them and will come iiVnu f f An ndiiitional SlOO
... ., -w-.w
at any ana every can to uiscuss for ambulances and Weatherford
proniems and see io explain snorted there Is no chance of
12 Attend Hearing
On Ambulance Use
Rep. Frank Weatherford and
HIfl Administrator. Will
OlUrr attended a public hear
Ir.g of the State Board tt Health
Monday in Portland. Represent
ing lleppner-Morrow County
Chamber of Commerce and I'lo
neer Memorial hospital staff,
they objected to some of the
changes under consideration by
the State Board In operation ol
ambulances of the state.
Ollarra said. 'There Is un
I doubted ly a need for some reg
ulatlons on operation of ambu
lances, but not to the extent
these contemplated rules would
carry.
Proposed changes were out
and solve problems between
them and the public offices that
fleet them and their attulrs.
"Legislation is a continuous
eel tine this law changed at
present. He Is more optimistic
about gaining exemptions for
small operators from some of
Murray Elected
Wrangler Prexy,
Projects Talked
program of the people and fori the other proposed regulations
the people and by the people,'
the solon continued. "The ses
sion Is far too short to try cor
rection of the ills of government
ot to create new and better con
ditions in all areas of govern
which would cause hardship on
them.
Another hearing, this one be-
fore the Interim state highway
committee, is scheduled for early
In January. Rules and regula
ntnt. Influence of legislators tions concerning operation of am
crows bv continued contact bulances In the state will be
only by this means can a com
plete knowledge of state-wide
problems be obtained.
"I will always meet with any
group for discussion and attempt
to carry out their wishes," he
promised.
William Heath
Dies Saturday
Services were held Tuesday for
TV a anniml PrirtcfmOfl rtartts
, . l tne annum v.i i iiu &.j
someining coum uw and e ection 0 officers were the
about new roads leauing ": main attractions for the Wrang
our area. 1 have long leii inai lers at ,ne recent meeting held
there is a greai neeu ior uc-iu )n tne Wrancler clubhouse.
roads leading into our area irom New officers elected are Rod
ihe south. Many ot tne roads Murray, president; John
there are listed as couniy roaus KubankSf vlce pr(?Sident, Edna
and, with little county expense, retscn secretary-treasurer; Ev-
could be made excellent tnrougn erett struckmeier. director. A
roads and would be a great bene- icnBthv discussion was held on
lit lit the economy Ot our county. , h romlnc vpar Th
i. ,,i i... Uie 1. 1:. ...... ... ..in i.. I . . ..' t. ...o., ,.t . i -
e.eruiiiie uitt.i:a iiiauc wj u ituiur lur wui. uii:eu leaiuciiia i i ni man irom uimuii vy J viianrl,lai nittuno nnrp snnw wan
Ed Gonty were shown, andi she 0f Morrow county to return the bins Kanger Station and Snaw tentatively set for the last week
exolained how they were made, envelopes with their contribu- It -reek is one. In our road pro- h n Anrii u;ith tho nnssihilitv
Jan liaeer, seventh grade slu- Hons at an early date. yram we could do a great deal flf nn nii.c-irt mdon or some calf William Alfred Heath, 78, Hepp
dent, showed her collection ol "This is the only means we nere. Also we have oeen ap- r(,nln tn he held at the same ner wno died Saturday at Pioneer
international dolls and told of have of soliciting lunds in your proached by members of tne tjme. All members are urged to Memorial hospital.
the costume of each; Frances county due to the fact there is Grunt county court to help get et behind the new officers to Mr. Heath was born at Wayne
Adams, om grauer wno woa uu- no unueu runu mere anu u tt connecling link compieieu iiuu promote all the activities of the City, III., June 21, 1883. He was
able to be present, had her I would be far too expensive to I that countv bv way Of MonU- ur.nl onl holn tn make it a married tn Harriptf K. thmka
moaei norsea uioiajre-u, laiigmg
from 2-inch models to four
inches.
two nign scnooi ooys, iwiioiu wanr0n Better help benetit Uie coumy. jean Nelson. A short program
We have a road crew of some was presented by the younger
16 or 18 men. We have had members, and then Santa Claus
w fit res m i nt q i nnr I i. 1 1 i
onuses io ha, wc came io presenc canuy io an in . survived hv onp daush-
hiu.iou in uon vn n(7. and someLinjn. Aff ho loff aUtal e is survivea py one aaugn-
-"- o . . . auciiumin., i""-' 6"-- llor Inccio w Ihhntt Pnrt anH-
,l,.7,.r unrk mat mUSt lit lniO .nnn,1 ku oil nnH re. -o.. ....v ,
adopted by the State Board of
Health following this hearing.
Music to be Played
At Nativity Scene
Those who enjoy stopping
by to view the nativity scene
below the home of Mrs. Aman
da Duvall near the courthouse
will be Interested to know that
Christmas music will be play
ed at the scene beginning
Thursday (today) through
Christmas between the hours
of 5 and 10 p. m. each evening.
The music will be from record
ings played from the Duvall
home.
Hospital Auxiliary
Plans Special Meeting
Members vt the Pioneer Mem.
orial Hospital Auxiliary are urg.
ed to plan now to attend the
next meeting on Monday even
Ing, January 8, at 7:30 p. m
at the courthouse.
Will Ollarra, administrator of
the hospital, will be present to
present pins to members who
have completed KM hour of vol.
unteer work, and eerttticates to
two mcmlers upon the com
pletion of 500 hours of volunteer
service.
A project Is underway now by
the auxiliary to purchase a re
suscitator for the hospital, main
ly from funds received through
membership in the organization.
New members are always wel
come to kiln and take part In
supporting the hospital and Its
projects.
Howell in. Maryland
Thomas J. Howell, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Tom Howell of lleppner,
Is a dental technician with the
navy now serving at Balnbrldge.
Md. In a recent letter he said
that he likes his work fine but
Is looking forward to coming
home fr hunting season next
fall. A champion Javelin thrower
in lleppner Hlh school. Howell
graduated In 1953 and oniaineo
his tralnlnir as a dental tech
nician In service. His address Is
D. N. Dental Building 708,
M.T.C., Balnbrldge. Md.
TO THE
EDITOR
The lone football team would
like to express our thanks to you.
to the lleppner community, and
to the lone community lor an
of the fine support you have
given us during our football
season. We really appreciate the
way all of you have followed us
especially when we did a great
deal of traveling. We know It
I took much of your time and we
I really feel that we are apprec
iated. It gave us a very good
feeling.
As Gary Moore would say,
"Thanks from all of us to all of
you."
Sincerely yours,
I Co-Captains, Ronnie Crabtree
I and Wayne Hams
"On behalf of the team"
put on a
campaign,
personal
he said.
collection
Creswlck and Raymond Mchols,
told of the advantages or naving
"ham" radio for a hobby, how
Interesting It could be, and ex-
Mrs. Swanson Better
After Hip Surgery
Mrs. Mary Swanson of lone,
mother of Garland Swanson, is
ment. So there are tentative reai live organization. on December 19, 190G, at Mt.
plans where we can maKe use After the business meeting, Vernon, 111. They moved to Port-
oi our county funds to reany carols were sung, led by Mrs. land in 1942 and came to llepp
ner in 191b where he operated a
ranch.
Mrs. Heath died in 1958.
lowest priced full size station wagon !
u,,.,, uutl., wuin. ui ... were exenangeu uy ail unu ic- vpn Roni, William C ?amnil
showing good improvement in St. our program, and leel that with freshments were served by the n nr T nTRal M in of
Anthony's hospital, Pendleton, the varied and scattered jobs on nostS( Mr. and Mrs. Al Fetsch, rvtlSt nH Fitnn w
Glen Gilchrest
Services Today
Services for Glen Lewis Gil
chrest, (52, were held Thursday
(today) at 2:00 p. m. at the Cres
wlck Mortuary with the Rev.
Bruce bpencer ouiciauiig. treatment for the Iniurv in the ... ,.h r.,rts. But. as a whole,
Mr. Gilchrest d led .at i loneer itlonecr Memorial hospital. feel lnat the road program and
C-IllOllUl HUBUliai iuunui.j - ni lMO ung -jr that Mrs. I ..... ic nraul
iuuu view
after undergoing extensive surg
ery to a hip that she fractured
in a fall at her home on Movem
I ber G.
Mrs. Swanson was taken to
Pendleton to a specialist after
she failed to respond to normal
hand, we have as ettective ana
harmonious a group oi womers
as can be gotten, tfes, 1 know
we can pick out individual in
stances where everything is not
done in the most economical anu
elficient manner. 1 repeatedly
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon O'Brian, iV7-' ""1 .
A T. tA TUtre rimrb. nal " iiiuepe-uueiiee, nu real i jy.
Ray Gonty Graduates
Memorial hospital Monday
ter a lingering Illness.
He was born at Long Creek
November 9, 1897. He worked
most of his life on sheep ranches
in the Long Creek, Spray and
lleppner areas. He had been em
ployed by Tom Huston, Hard
man for 10 years.
There are no close relatives
surviving.
Interment was in lleppner Ma
sonic cemetery.
FOLLETT
MEAT CO.
Hermiston, Oregon
Ph. JO 7-6651
On Hermiston-McNorr
Highway
WHOLESALE MEATS
CUSTOM SLAUGHTERING
SCHEDULE
Hogs Tuesday
Cattle Wed., Thun.
Sheep Any Day
Indications are that Mrs.
Swanson will be hospitalized
through the Christmas and Mew
Years period, but it is Hoped
that she will be able to return
home In about three weeks. She
la In room 4U7 at the hospital.
Rural Fire Assoc,
Elects New Directors
Two new directors were elected
to the Morrow County Kural Fire
Protective Association Monday
evening, December 4.
Eleced to a live-year term,
expiring in 1967, was Ralph
Beamer. Marcel Jones was elec
ted to fill out the unexpired term
of four remaining years vacated
by Tom Wells, the position to
expire in 1900.
Others now serving on tne
Ray Gonty, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Ed Gonty of Heppner, grad
uated from Police Academy
school at Seattle Saturday and
u yicvv 't , th(, nnntv fomllv. Including Tom
us'cou uv oUicials a weu and Doug, mare the trip there
Vow Vda recolnue tnat the for the exercises, leaving here
reSniaUon consondatlon Friday. They visited Saturday
of our Morrow County Schools is evening with Ed's brother Tom
n f act also whether some ot us and family. Ray is a graduate
favored it orpposed U, whether of Heppner High school with
Idvoic-u n oi "fr th ass 1955 e jg now serv.
Tbout it aU,1 we must recoiTnize ing on the Seattle police force.
that it has come about anu 11 is
un to us to make it as success
ful as possible. It is hoped we
can all work tosether lor this
ultimate goal.
Funeral Rites Held
For Mrs. Henderson
of Gresham; one sister, Nellie
Allen, Riverside, Calif: seven
grandchildren and two greatgrandchildren.
Interment was in Heppner Ma
sonic cemetery.
Earl Hague, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Tillman Hague, has enter
ed Sam Jackson hospital In Port
land for surgery, according to
word received from friends there
this week. He is a World War II
veteran. Mail can reach him at
the U. S. Veterans hospital, Sam
Jackson Park, Portland 7.
We have the full size station wagon that's priced
lowest and does the biggest job! There is plenty
of room for six big adults or a bulky load. Sen
sible interior and washable vinyl upholstery
hose down in a jiffy. Be our guest. Drive and
test the 'Jeep' Station Wagon! Do it today!
STATION WAGON
FARLEY MOTOR CO.
126 E. MAY HEPPNER, ORE.
SEND YOUR FRIENDS AND RELATIVES ALL THE NEWS FROM HOME-
GIFT SUBSCRIPTION
Funeral services for Mrs. Jessie
E. Henderson, age 79, were held
Tuesday, December 1A irom
Daniels Funeral Home in La
board are Dick Wilkinson, whose I Grande, with concluding services
term will extend until 1905; liar- at the Summerville cemetery,
old Evans, expiring in 1904, and
John Wightman, serving until
1903.
Mrs. Allan Johnston returned
home recently from a month s
visit that took her to Portland,
Tigard and Toledo as well as
Seattle and Carnation, Wn. She
was accompanied home by Mr.
near La Grande.
Mrs. Henderson, a former resi
dent in the lone area, was born
April 11, 1882, in Comstock. She
moved witn ner parents 10 ione
In 1884. where she lived until
her marriage to Mr. Henderson
in 1900. She had made her home
in La Grande since 1942, witn
Mr. Henderson preceding her In
death In 1945. One son, Haroia,
nnrt Mrs. Dick Snerrv who re
turned to Portland the following I passed away on March 28, 1959
day.
When Your Doctor Recom
mends A Dietetic Supple
ment. Get It Here
WHEN IT COMES TO
DIETETIC H ELI'S, YOU
NAME IT; WE HAVE IT.
HUMPHREYS
REIALL DRUG STORE
MR & MRS. ROD MURRAY
217 N. Main Ph. 6-9610
VT 9 ar at y our lervtce around the clock t
There were six children born in
to the family.
Surviving her are three sons,
Alonzo Henderson of Lexington,
Grant Henderson of Summerville,
Howard Henderson of Alicel, two
daughters, Mrs. Abner (Ethel)
Chrisman of Forks, Wn., and
Lois Place of Milton-Freewater,
HOSPITAL NEWS
Alexis Keeney, Condon, dis
missed: Winnifred Caton, Ash
(land, dismissed: Diane Wright,
Heppner, dismissed: Frances PI
per. Ione; Blaine Chapel, Hepp
I ner, dismissed: rtattie craotree,
Ione; Florence Nolan, Lexington,
dismissed; Carol Wachter, Dale
'dismissed; Sara Sherman, Lex
Ington, dismissed; Judith Co
chell, Heppner, dismissed; Louise
farley. Heppner, dismissed; Tom
t Heimbiener, Ione, dismissed;
Janet Myers, Condon, dismissed;
Lilian Gilock, Woodburn, dis
'missed; Kathleen O'Hara. Hepp
ner; Charles Gee. Kinzua, dis
missed; Matilda Jepsen, Ione.
To Mr. and Mrs. LaVern Hams,
Heppner, a 6 pound 1 ounce
daughter, Tanna Marie, born Dec
16.
To Mr. and Mrs. Robert Booth,
Heppner, a 9 pound 9' ounce
son, uarren alter, torn Dec.
17.
To Mr. and Mrs. John Edwards.
Lexington, a 8 pound 8 ounce !
tl
TO THE
A FREE GIFT
CARD WILL BE
SENT WITH
EACH SUBSCRIPTION
IN YOUR NAME
GAZETTE-TIMES
per Year in Morrow
County
Per Year Elsewhere
Simply Drop In To The Office, Phone 6-9228
Heppner, Or Mail This Coupon With Your
Remittance:
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CHRISTMAS CARDS?
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ASSORTMENT -WITH OR
WITHOUT YOUR NAME
IMPRINTED
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HEPPNER. ORE
Please send the Gazette-Times to:
NAME
ADDRESS
FROM
ADDRESS
daughter, not yet named, born
Dec. 21.