HltTHZn GAZETTE-TIMES.
Boardman Records
Sub-Zero Weather
Without Snow
By MART LEE MABXOW
BOARDMAN Boardman had
no snow, but temeraturs ovrr
the week-end were subzero.
Monday morning's minimum
wa r-rted to be from two
above 1i fifteen below. The max
imum Monday was 27 above.
SurHluy' minimum waa reported
eight Ih-Iow, and the maximum
wan 23 above.
"Cheese Cookery" was the sub-
JiH-t of the County Extension
I'nlt meeting Tuesday of last
u-ek at the home of Mra. James
llarix-r. Leaders were Mra. Harp
cr and Mra. Karl Brlggs. Many
different tyc of cheesea were
tasted, and the luncheon con
slsted of a corn cheese bake for
a main dish, an Under the Sea
mi lad with cream cheese, gel
aline and pears, and for dessert
a pineapple cheesecake wai aer
I'd.
Mrs. Bernard Donovan and
Mrs. Mvron Watts were appoint
! to go to Fine City January
1! fur program planning for next
vi'nr.
Mure money waa collected to
send as a Rift to the state hos
pi tnl In Pendleton.
Mrs. Ed Boothman, Mra. Na
thm Thorpe and Mrs. Harper
will he the leaders for the next
meeting February 20, which will
he at the home of Mrs. Arthur
Allen. Protect will be "Shortcuts
tn housekeeping." and the lead
ers' meeting will be held at Pine
City January 30.
The Ladles Aid Society of Com
munlty church had an all day
work meeting ut the church Wed
nesday of last week, with a sack
lunch at noon. Two boxes of
clothing were packed to send to
the Open poor Children's Home
in Hazard, Ky.
Mrs. Hoi Burg presented the
missionary program on wu
iii'sslne. "
February 21 will be another
nil dav workshop, at which time
the ladies will work on a quilt.
Mothers March
Due February 1
Mothers' March for the March
of Dimes campaign will be
Thursday evening, February 1,
from 7 to 8 p. m., according to
Mrs. Jack (Shirley) Loyd, county
chairman for the National roun
il.it Inn.
Mrs. Don Bennett and Mrs.
C.pn Ward are co-chairmen of
the Mothers' March, and they
will have about 20 volunteers
helping them. Anyone who
hasn't returned the mailer sent
out to boxholders last week may
make contributions when the
women call next Thursday night,
if they wish.
Larry Prock, treasurer of the
March of Dimes here, said that
first mailer returns arrived Wed
nesday but not enough to com
pile a report. They were mailed
out last week by Campaign
Chairman LaVerne Van Marter.
The campaign is hoping for
$2000 In the county.
Death Takes Native
Resident Ed Adkins
Funeral services for Edward
Elmer Adkins, a lifelong resl
dent of Morrow county, were
held fromCreswlck Chapel at 2
n. m. Wednesday. January 24
Hev. Austin McGhee officiated
and Interment followed in Ma
sonic cemetery. Heppner.
Mr. Adkins died January 22
at the Pioneer Memorial hos
pital where he had been a pat
int for the nast six months.
Born June 3, 1883 at Heppner,
he was the son of Frank C. and
Mattle Adkins. He married Clara
Brown of Monument July 3, 1907.
His wife and one son preceded
him In death.
Survivors include a daughter.
Mrs. Marv Elinor Snow of Man
Adkins of Calif., three brothers,
Conser Adkins of KennewicK,
Wn.. Charles Adkins of Seward
Alaska, and James Adkins of
Divide, Mont; also one sister,
Mrs. Leila Elder of Wallace,
Idaho, three nieces and one
nephew.
The family asked that eontri
but Ions be made to Pioneer Mem
orial hospital auxiliary In lieu
of floral offerings.
Death Saturday Calls
Mother of H. Lesley
HARDMAN Funeral services
for Mrs. Anna Lesley, age 82,
were held In Monument on Sat
urday, January 20.
Mrs l-pslev has made her
home In Monument and died
January 17 in the John Day hos
nital.
Among her many survivors Is
a son, Huston Lesley, 01 tiara
man.
Rockhounds Slate
Saturday Meeting
Morrow County Gem and Min
eral Society will meet Saturday
niht at 8 p. m. in the old li
brary building. Randall Peterson, t
retiring president, is in cnarge
f the program and hoped to
secure movies to show at the
meeting.
Mrs. George (Ruby) Millner
was elected president at the last
meeting. Other officers for Vhe
eoming year are Mrs. Terw (Vir
ginia! Blevln's. aecpetaw: acM
TbutidoT. Jonuary 2S. 1962
Mercury Drops
In Winter Blast
(Continued from pa'J I)
kerver In Heppner la 1 drgrce
below lero. Ilia coinplrte report
for the week u as follow:
Hi
Lw
lrec
Thursday 23
Friday M
Saturday 12
Sunday 15
Monday L't
Tuesday 40
1
(i
11
6
4
11
37
.01
.21
Wednesday 4'J
Snow: 2 Inchca
Inches Friday.
Thursday; 2.5
Mrs. George Quits
Board; Directors
Act on Matters
(Continued frnn Page II
after sale by the district, and
everyone interested will have a
fair chance to bid. Director i
Dick moved that the check be
returned and the offer detuned
The motion was passed unani
mously.
Ud But Bought
Purchase of an activity bus
that will carry 37 passengers was
approved by tne noaru ai a cosi
f S4XK), less $.HMXJ trade-in on
the old "pusher" bus at Board-
man, a net cost of $1000. The
seller, J. L. Kilby of Pendleton,
also granted the district con
tinued use of its pusher until
June. It was decided that the
Greyhound type bus, which is
fitted with a new motor, will
be used throughout the district
for activity trips. In case of con
flict, the school required to go
the longest distance is to have
priority on use of the bus. To
this point, the district has not
had a suitable bus for longer
trips.
The board tiecmeu to as me
advisory board of the Heppner
area for recommendation on fil
ing the vacancy left by Mrs.
George's resignation.
Ion Asks For Teacher
Don McElllgott, chairman ol
(he lone advisory board, made
a strong appeal for a teacher
that would handle shop classes
at lone High school. He pointed
out that the school has a shop
sitting idle.
"We have been conservative
In our requests," he said. "Last
year we took a 'make-do atti
tude."
The board previously had sub
mitted to the budget committee
recommendation for a number
of new teachers in the system,
but the committee passed it back
to the board, saying that this
Involved policy which is out of
Its discretion.
In reconsidering then, the
board decided to include in the
budget one additional teacher
at lone, one at Klverslde anu
one and 37 teacher (the latter
working only part of each day)
at Heppner. The members ex
pressed the feeline that tms
would be a minimum required
for the increased needs.
Directors went into executive
session for about a half hour
to discuss administrators. Chair
man D. O. Nelson later announ
ced that no action had been ta
ken on contracts or hiring for the
coming year.
CARPET
Dry Cleaning
NOT A SHAMPOO-
NO COLOR CHANGE
NO SHRINKAGE
REVIVES COLOR
RAISES NAP
NO ODORS
NO MUSS
NO FUSS
LOW COST
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
DO IT YOURSELF
By renting our equipment and dry clean
your carpeting with the new HOST pro
cess. WE CAN DRY CLEAN -
Those dirty carpets for you on any fabric.
FREE ESTIMATES
6-9441
Directors Call
Special Election
On School Bonds
( Continued from Pag 1)
Duet tor Harvey Warner, in
baiking the proposal, tald, "A
lot i f people don't realm the
M-ilou.Mn-M of the need."
Sito Not Ytt Definite
Chairman D. U. .Nelson Hated
lo the Gazette-Time alter the
ntet tiiig that "people thould be
n. united that the board hasn't
decided on any particular lo
aiioii fur Uie m-w achool at
Buardinan,"
He pointed out that a previous
action of the board had called
lor a "school bite within the
tioardman townstte, when the
latter Is decided upon. However,
he said, this site Is not reserved
lor any particular need.
J he hoard set the date of Kb-
ruary 20 for the election after
being assured by Attorney aoo
Abrams that this allowed ade
quate time for legal notices of
publication and other necessary
steps.
Review Architect Fiona
,Vt a meeting last Friday,
members of the Heppner build
ing committee reviewed the ar
chitects' plans, gave their ap
inuval and passed the following
resolution, which was submitted
to the district board: "The build-
ng commit tee oi me tieppner
area oi avnuoi is.anu.viw, uu.
hereby recommend to the County .
pottru Oi .UUt-OUVIl iiiav a UVIIU
ssue be presented as soon as
possible to the people of Mor-
row county to iimsii wie jitwir scneduled beginners bridge les
High school and to Include the lns on March 5-7 with Sam
i-xt two years oi me senai levy.
"The committee voted approval
of the revised plan of the Hepp-
tier High scnooi ana wisnes io
suomn mis pian vo me v-ouuvj-
board, me committee aiso rec
ommends that we start immed-
. i . m a. i i II J
late construction oi toe ouuu-
ngs in irngon "
inon approval of the bond Issue.
S.gna ures on he liiUon
included those of Herman Green,
i r .. I I , . I . na W
Anclerson, W. C. Kosewall, Horner
V. Hughes, Claude R. Graham,
Dr. L. D. Tibbies and Dr. Wai-
lace II. WOIII. .1
OI1UU1U IIIC VUtt Ol OHvv,u'
V i ..1,1 imln (ha onon all
lection favor the bond issue, a
call for bids on sale of the issue
could follow soon alter. II a
favorable interest bid on the
bonds Is received and they are
sold on schedule, the board
could then proceed on a call
for bids on construction. Should
- - - . . , 1 1 i i
there be no neiay, it is possioie
that construction couiu get unuer-
way by July, and if all steps of the wave Eon througn grafie
proceeded on schedule, there is school unt)1 lt reaches approx
some hope that the Heppner lmateIv 250 durinc the next few
High school cou d be reaay ior
occupancy by mid-year of 19b-l
oJ- , . . . , Q ,,,! j I
ine scnooi ai duhuiuu " I
havp to await tne time mat aa-
justments on re ocation of the
town weie tu luuucu ...
to determine the best site for
(he school, "owecer, construeuu,.
couiu piuLi't'u oi uic 1uub
school tnis summer.
DnrinfT the current school year
grade children at Heppner have
been attending school in three
buildings, using Unlt-A annougn
it was designed as a nign scnooi
iiuinfT the elementary building
nnd using classrooms In the
t hirrh school building.
Because Unit-A consists only
HEPPNER
CLEANERS
Adult Classes
Start Tuesday
PTA adult classes will get
underway Tuesday and will con
tinue for approximately twelve
weeks. Due to the road and
weather conditions the sign up
held Monday night was sparsely
attended. Although some were
unable to be present for the Mon
day meeting they may still en
roll in any of the classes next
week, states Mrs. Bill Barratt.
chairman of the cla&sea.
Mrs. Bay Williamson will
teach the Spanish classes on
Tuesdays at 7:30 p. m. in the
high school, room 17. The charge
will be $300 per person and the
course will continue for eight
weeks. Mimeographed lessons
are furnished.
Also aet for Tuesday nights
are the typing classes being In
structed by Mrs. Everett Struck
meter. Thfi class starts at 7:30
p. m. and will continue for 12
weeks. The fee Is $10.00 txr
person with all books and mater
lal furnished. This fee can be
reduced if a larger number par
ticlpate.
On Wrdnesdya the women s
volleyball class will begin at
7:30 p. m. In the gym. Barbara
Logan, Heppner PL teacher will
be In charge. There Is no charge
but those taking part must wear
tennis shoes or rubber soled
shoes.
Mr. Roy Kirk has called a
meeting of the Great Decisions
class rebruary 6 In the high
school. All interested persons
are asked to be present at 8:00
I . m
nt ini,.ci t hPtHnnprn in
IhriHt.o th pta rnmmlti has
p,or(ion to instruct the lessons.
xh f. tnr thom will he an.
noUnced later. Mr. Gordon will
aso give additional free instruc
tion t0 advancP(j players.
nf nn a,mni.
mentary facilities, such as gym
....,. ,,' v, K
tQ jde , bus shuttle
h . fllrlh f th(I
-'-'- .... -"-- -----
number of trjps dally for eacn
,.
. n.mn
van HnntP said recently that
"
tnma rvfHn cnhnn nhiccnc Cllh
plphth trrade homemakinc
and shop, will be removed from
the offerings next year because
an expanding high school en
rollment will force the grade
school pupils out of the high
school building.
I ul: u av. i iwi ciiiutiiiicii
High school enrollment in
Heppner now standing at 204
, innic horu
years Tnis does not take int0
account any students who may
move to the area, the admin-
istrator said
rr,., ,n in
the od h,Kn scnoo, buiidinK at
Irrigon would be able to go back
, (he Houghton schoof when
th cor,S(ruction ls completed
ithere.
NOW...
LIVELINESS
AND LUXURY
IN A FULL
LINE OF
LOW-PRICED
CMS
CMEWM
Eleven new-size models make
One-Stop Shopping easier than
ever at your Chevrolet dealer's
Nothing fair to middling about the spa
cious and spunky new lineup of low-priced
cars from Chevrolet! From the looks
of these nifty top-of-the-line Novas
(unmistakably new), you'd never guess
they're so easy to own. Even some
bigger cars wonder how we got so much
full-size family room into such a park
able package and such hustle out of a
6 that sips gas so sparingly. Your
dealer will point out more reasons why
luxury and a low
pi ice n.ivv- nfn MM
been more beau
tifully blendedl
See the 7iew Chevy II,
Mot & Main St
lone and Heppner
Each Slate Two
Casaba Contests
Both Heppner and lone high
Mltool Mill have busy week
ends on their home basketball
courts Friday and Saturday. The
Mustangs entertain the atrong
burns Highlanders while the
Cardinals are hosts to the
Wheeler County (Fossil) team
Friday night and to Stanlkld
.Saturday night.
Burns posted two come from
behind victories over Heppner at
minis a couple of weeks ago.
Rallies In the fading moments
of the games sent the Mustangs
home on the short end of the
scores. But they hope to turn the
tables in the tilts here this
week end. They showed great
Improvement in the lone came
January 16 and hope to dent the
ureater uregon league win
column with two more victories.
wheeler county edged lone by
one point in a non-league game
there to administer the Cards
their first loss of the season.
However, Coach Glenn Biehl'a
club has been showing class as
evidenced In the Echo and Uma
tilla games and expects to come
out on top In this one.
Stanfield currently leads the
Umatilla-Morrow league with
two wins against no defeats,
while lone has a 21 mark, the
loss being to Riverside. However,
the visitors, who Play Umatilla
Friday night, will nave their
work cut out to top the Card
inals. There is keen competition in
the league this year with four
teams very evenly matched, and
the circuit could be involved in
a dog-eat-dog affair before the
end of the season.
National Co-op
Elects AI Lamb
Al Lamb was elected to the
executive board of the National
Council of Farmer Co-ops at their
annual meeting In ban Francisco
January 14 -18. He attended as di
rector representing the grain di
vision and was reelected as a
director.
One of the main points of in
terest at the meeting was dis
cussion of the effect of the Com
mon Market in Europe on farm
exports. Efforts will be made to
keep this rrom becoming too
damaging, he said. Other dis
cussion centered on proposed
new tax bills that will affect
cooperatives.
Lamb has had a busy time at
tending meetings this month. He
flew south to San Francisco then
returned Friday to Portland to
meet his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Jones and Mr. and Mrs. Harlan
McCurdy, Jr., at the meeting of
North Pacific Grain Growers in
Portland. The group had attend
ed this meeting since Thursday.
The following day, Mr. and
Mrs. Lamb went to Salem where
he attended the executive board
meeting of the Lions club.
r, ,
IX'tHl
new Chevrolet and new Corrair at your local authorized Chevrolet dealer's
FULLETON CHEVROLET COMPANY
Ekstrom Heifer
Reserve Champion
Pi lnts Jean, polled Hereford
heifer of Herbert FJutrom and
Sons. lone, waa Judged reserve
champion at the National West
ern Polled Hertford show and
sale at Denver, Colo.. January
15 17. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert It
Lksirom reported upon their re
turn Saturday.
The heifer, sired by Prince
Huskcr out of Mis Royal Dhu
SMh, will not be a year old until
May 3. She brought a price of
$.175 at the sale and was pur
chased by Baughman Farms,
Selbcrt. Colo., who had bought
the F-kstroms' grand champion
heifer, lrlnce Husker Anna, at
the show last year.
Mr. and Mrs. Lkstrom made
the trip to Denver In their truck,
taking three heifers and a young
bull. All the animals were sold
at the sale, and they brought
two back to Walla Walla to ac
commodate the buyer, who lives
In Bellingham.
Competition was exceptionally
keen at the show. It was report
ed, but prices at the sale were
good.
The Ekstroms, who left on Jan
uary 6, encountered severe
weather both going and coming.
At times they were unable to
travel only 5 to 10 miles per hour
because of ground blizzards, the
wind whipping snow and fog on
the ground to such an extent
that it was hardly possible to
see.
HOSPITAL NEWS
Dorothy Norris, Kinzua; Anna
Reams, lone, dismissed; Harold
K. Peck. Heppner; Lawrence Do
herty. Echo; Tanna Valentine.
Heppner, dismissed; Loy C. Har
sin, Heppner; Melody Marlatt,
Heppner; Claire Anderson, Hepp
ner; and Amanda Duvall, Heppner.
Your future plans ?
College Education? Retirement? Travel?
Your experienced representative in the Heppner
area is QUENTIN E. SIDESINGER. He can assist
you with your securities program and help you
Improve your investment plan. Zilka-Smither and
Company has locally based research and pro
gramming departments to provide investors with
information from national sources.
Qucntiii E. Sidcsingcr
From our Portland offic, calls every monlh in
the Heppner area. Phone Heppner 6-9912.
PL it Smi llioi
- I T if?
ami company inc.
tOO Woodlark Building, Portland
Phone CApitol 6 6421
Chevy II Nova i00 S-Door Sedan
Chevy II Nova i00 Sport Coupe
Chevy II Nova U00 i-Door Station
Chevy II Nova 100 l-Door Sedan
Chevy II Nova i00 Convertible
Heppner
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Valentine
pent Tuesday and Wednesday
In prinevtlle on buine.
Students noma from EOCE
over Ihe week-end were David
i H-kWltk, Barney .Malcolm. IU1I1
Davidson, and Numl Cribble.
COMMUNITY'S
Mode-To-Order
PATTERN SALE
GROSVENOR
BllUs OF PARADISE
LADY HAMILTON
CORONATION
MILADY
MUKM.NG STAR
EVENING STAR
WHITE ORCHID
IF ONE OF THESE PAT
TERNS IS YOURS . . . YOU
CAN ADD TO PRESENT SET,
REPLACE MISSING PIECES
OFFER ENDS ON FEBRUARY
10,
Delivery In June no tax
piaca price
teaspoons .- 1.10
dc&sert spoons .. 2.20
round bowl coup spoons 2.20
a. d. coffee spoons .. 1.10
Iced drink spoons 2 20
butter spreaders ... 2.20
dinner knives 3.30
grille knives 3.30
place knives serrated
blades 3.30
dinner forks . . 2.20
grille forks 2.20
place forks - 2.20
salad forks 2.20
cocktail forks 2.20
tablespoons - 3.30
cold meat fork 4. 95
gravy ladle 4.95
irV -
JEWELERS
177 N. MAIN HEPPNER
.... ,.i4?.-
4A
Wagon
VP?
Phone 6-9&1
Mrs. Rachel f ra3V& tjfijs tS t
dent -