Willows Grange Hears
Committees Named
By LORRAINE BALL
1( INK V illuus flrAnpff mil
on Surxlay wuh a politick dinner
irtf'umj; uu rt'Huiar mommy
iiiitiiiu;. initiation in the 1st
n ml Utul di-ri-' was to bt hold
(tuiinn '' .matins, but due to
ctM vvoiiilu-r mill other (actors
it was '-.ijK)tu'il until Sunday,
January 1"S. It will be held at
if:iHi p. m. nt tne Willow France
hall wuh Hi i,i rd man assisting.
.1 social hour will follow.
Purine the meeting Master
Ilerl Akers iHinted the follow
ing to committees: Marlon I'alm
er, agriculture committee chair
man; Louw Halvorscn. leplsla
tive committee chairman; Mary
Lindsay and Mary Lundell, reso
lution committee, and Louis
llalvorsen, Marlon Palmer and
I'at Townsond, finance commit
tie. IFYE student Dean Martin
Kae a talk and displayed nips,
iMittery and fancy work which
his mother received as Rifts from
the family he stayed with in
Creecp. Mrs. Harold Wrlcht and
son accompanied Mr. Martin to
lone. Other guests for the day in
eluded Air. and .Mrs.
Pnmona Granee will bo held
on Saturday, January Zl, at Irrl
con. starting at 10:M a. m.
Hazel Wiles Is visiting in
Ht-nnner this week with her sis
ter and family. Mr. and Mrs
Everett Klethley.
aimt- riatrt Officers
Arnica club was held last Wed
nesday at the home of Mrs. Kay
ISoyee, with Mrs. Boyce and Mrs.
Arnin HiwimHn hostess-. EltH
Hon of officers was held with
Mrs. I'ete Cannon elected to the
president' chair. Other officers
included Mrs. Dick Sherer. vice
president, and Mrs. Gilbert Lu
Jan. secretary-treasurer.
Mr unit Mrs. Francis F.lv and
son of Salem were house guests
at the home oi Mr. ana Mrs.
Wallace Matthews while here
for the Georjro Ely services.
Mrs. Wate i rawiord spent sev
eral days in Hermiston at the
home of her son and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Delmar Crawford last
week. Mrs. Crawford was stay
iner with her granddaughters
while It was necessary for Mr.
.inH Mrs. Crawford both to be
working. Anita Crawford has re-
PUZZLED?
LET US HELP YOU SOLVE
1T0UR SKI EQUIPMENT PROB-LEMS
25 YEARS SKIING
EXPERIENCE
... - u'lirKiiii'. nniin
drs. Joe HaV and ,!.. cffral an Inturv In hir
Esther Kirmis, all of lleppner. , uhich reouired several
stnenes.
Mrs. Ralph Kincald and Mrs.
Roger Kincald went to Pendle
ton on Thursday and Friday of
last week to shop and visit with
relatives and friends.
Cnrnrlrv Slotft Sola
Unta n rrw.tr a will hold their
Trovt-llntr Pnod Sale on Saturday
January i, neginmng at ;uu
n. m. Benefit is for the Crippled
Children.
Debbie Baker, small daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. David Baker,
underwent surgery at the M.
Anthony hospital in Pendleton
last week. She is at home and
up and about.
Donna Palmer, twin daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Palmer was
a patient in the Pioneer Mem
orial hospital overnight last
week due to illness. The young
miss has been suffering with
onr trnnhle and it was necessary
to perform minor surgery.
A Deaconness meeting was
SKIS
SKI SUPPLIES
POLES
RENTALS REPAIRS
BASE WAX JOBS
KEN PECK
PH. 3-8151
Lexington and Arbuckle Mt.
Ski Area
Heppnek
GAZETTE-
78th Year, Number M
HMES
Veterans Loans Show Increase
Hcppner, Oregon, Thursdoy, Jonuory 25, 1962 Sec. 11-4 Pogcs
Dates to Rmmbtt
January 25 Ltxjion and AukII-
January 263 Links
January 27 Pomona Grange OI
Irtigon
January 28 Crangt (bert with
Boardisan)
February 1 Rebekah
February I Extension
held on Tuesday. January 16.
at the home of Mrs. Milton Mor-
nn unh Mr Marlon Palmer
as co-hostesses. Mrs. Palmer also
hostei a birthday puny in nonor
of Mrs. MorL'an following the
meeting. Guests present included
Bank Names Sill
To New Position
Joseph Sill, First National
Bank of Oregon ;ru ultural field
representative in northeast Ore
eon. has been named trust de
partment business dexclopnient
representative in eastern wreim,
it was announced today by Stet-
ium h iiarman. ict nresiutiu
and iwnlor trust ollicer.
(till hn lxoii an agricultural
representative since joinlnc First
National Bank in l'J.VJ and served
s present im iuuea , " "C .... .. ,..n.....
Mrs. Oscar Lum.ell. Mrs. David f,m.eri r" " ? U
WHEN IT'S
COLD OUTSIDE
Mm
THAT'S THE TIME TO
Sit By The Fire
AND ENJOY A DISH OF DELICIOUS
ICE CREAM
PRIDE of OREGON
ICE CREAM
IS THE BEST ANY TIME OF YEAR.
CHOOSE FROM NINETEEN DELICIOUS
FLAVORS.
Morrow County
Creamery
Klilmnn. Mrs Phil KmiTt. Mrs
Veil Thome. Mrs. Dak Kay, Mrs.
i-iiiii i-f-iTviiinn. mrs. i leu rieu
Mrs lf.v f.lnilifrnm Mr. Gol.
rrey Herman. Mrs. naroia nere,
tr Ilii'k Sluwr nnil sons and
Barbara and IX'bble Palmer.
Mr a n1 Mri Rurl Mnsnn. Jr..
of Oakgrove and their son Chris
vas here lor tne aeaication oi
tli,. in-vl- hifh iu-honl. T hov are
both former graduates of lone
Ilich. They stayea wun Mr. ana
Mrs. Norman Nelson and visited
th other relatives here.
Honored On Birthday
Mrs. Donald Ball was hostess
for a birthday party on Friday.
January 19, in honor of her
daughter Melanie's sixth birth
day. Young guests included Shir
ley Nichols, Cheryl Hams, Barb
ara Palmer, Meg and Jeanette
Lujan. Other Rut'sts included
Mrs. Lee Palmer, Mrs. Bill Nich
nl arwl Mrs. Lewis Ball. The
youngsters enjoyed refreshments,
games and favors.
Mr. and Mrs. Merle Lundell of
Milwaukee have sent word to
local relatives that a new daugh
ter, Cynthia Marie has Joined
them. The young miss weighed
six pounds and several ounces.
Grandparents Include, Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Lundell of Mil
uankoo and Mr. and Mrs. Zieeler
also of Milwaukee. Great grand
parents are Mr. and Mrs. E. R.
Lundell and Mrs. Arvilla Swan-
son of lone.
Three Links club will meet on
Friday, January 26, at the home
of Mrs. Fannie Griffith.
Following the regular meeting
at Rebecca Lodge on Thursday
night, a social was held with
Mrs. Cleo Drake, Mrs. Bill Nichols
and Mrs. Donald Ball as social
committee. The members enjoy
ed playing Bingo.
Mr. and Mrs. Case Brenner
were hosts to a dinner party
nn Saturdav evenine for Mr. and
Mrs. Dorr Mason. Other guests
included Mr. and Mrs. Bill Ling
and Judy Eubanks.
Home Ec club was held on
Thursday at the home of Mrs.
James Lindsay with Mrs. Helen
McCabe and Mrs. Mable Cotter
as hostesses. It was an all-day
meeting with a potluck dinner
at noon, followed by an after
noon business meeting and social
Mrs. Donald Ball was hostess
for a dinner party on Saturday
in honor of her daughter Mel
anies sixth birthday. Guests in
cluded relatives, Mr. and Mrs.
Lewis Ball, Elmer Peterson, Mr.
and Mrs. Vernon Christopherson
and daughters Cathy and Deb
bie, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Al
drich and daughters Arlynda and
Arleta, Mr. Ball, Jay, Bob, Mar
sha and friends, Mr. and Mrs.
Bill Nichols and family.
Mrs. Clifford Aldrich returned
home from the Mid -Columbia
hospital last week following ma
jor surgery there the preceding
week. She and her family are
staying at present with her par
ent's, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Chris
topherson on Rock Creek while
she is recovering.
The tree surgeons from Spo-
llood River. Sherman. Morrow
I'matllla. and Wasco counties.
He will represent the Bank's trust
department throughout central
and eastern Oregon, llurman
said. William J. Jones, former
trust department repreMiitative
In eastern Oregon, now heads
statewide trust business develop
ment for First National.
Sill was graduated from Ore
gon State University with I
!.a. ri.l,r rf science ucuree. Be
fore joining First National Rank
n 195!. he worked variously us
a cattle rancner. a iivcsiock
salesman, and was a beef cattle
manager at the Oregon State
Itnivorvitv Krhool (if H CTil'ul t UTC.
His duties as bank agricultural
representative will he assumed
Indefinite ricriod bv J.
Arthur Harsin and Vernon T. At-
wood. First National field rep
resentatives in the Lnterpri.se
and Prineville areas.
Sill will have his new head
quarters at the First National
Bank head office in Portland.
I
'- . '
i-o7-i.
LJ
I
A Ticw record was m l l.ut nr
in tne cueg.-n Vet-rii' i4rm
tint h too loan pr..jTnni when
. 'il lu.iiw were j-r.iiih'ti in the
fl,. ilirevtnr of the Martr IH
p irtment of Veterans' Affairs, re-
ThU was nearly $10 million
nnue tluiti in VXvJ. the nr(v i,ni
bu-ti year, and was almost $10
iiiiiiioni nver '.u wnen :ne vet
ei.uw" tli ;irlMii'iit was short of
lean fun!.M S;ialfeld said.
In Morrow county last veur,
iv eter.ins Inirroweil tVl7ill
This was iicainst ont t.ian In
for SS..rnm.
S.ialfcld cri-.lit.vl th nu
n-cord to the passage in .Novem-li-r.
l!tril, of Measure 1.1, the
war eierans' iMiridlng and loan
amendmei.t. w. l.Ich pav tho vet.
itanV dt'iiiu..ent authotlty to
iv.iie nur bonds f r veterans'
loan funds. When tlier.e fund
ran st'.ort In l'.NiO the depart
nieitt'H loans dropped to les than
millions, from the l'JVJ vol
ume of nearly f-Vl million.
Imtm In IDtil would have Ihtii
down to about $1- millions If
Measure 13 had falletl. aivord
ing to department estimate.
Since the loan program utart-
,l In VH lnMim have Ihiii
granted to 37, lot) veterans In the
amount of S.M.I'.i.l'.i-M for farm
and home acquisition. Of th's
amount li) vetemtm In Morrow
count v have borrowed $IM.UX).
Tli. ,t,tiinHni,tnt relMirt4 tklM)llt
2l,fri) loans currently outstand
ing In the amount of $jd,.T!W,77 i.
kane are still busy in the com
munity, removing trees. We no
tice that the Ray Barnett's are
having some removed from their
property.
School was dismissed on Fri
Hav afternoon at 3:00 D. m. due
to the snow storm and the slick
roads.
WARM YOUR POCKETS WITH
COLD CASH Use Classified
Ads!
JUDGE PETER GUNNAR
Tax Court Judge
Seeks Reelection
uui a . n i viuiwitii tin ii no
declaration of candidacy today
witu tne ri-cretary oi Mate to
surevH hlmeiilf na thn Jndiro ,f
th Oreenn Thy Court. ih first
of Its kind in the nation.
l ie on ice oi l ax l ourt Judge
Is filled by State-wide election
In the primary and Judge tlun-
nnr's name will appear upon
the non-partisan judicial ballot
throughout the state.
Also announced todav was the
formation of a "Committee to
retain Tax Judge Peter Gunnar,"
headed by Orval Thompson, of
Alh.inv. nnrl Wendell Wvntt. of
Astoria, as state-wide co-chair
men.
Soeakintr for the two co-chair
men, Thompson said.-
"Judge Gunnar and his staff
have conducted a thorough in
formational program in all 3(5 1
counties of the state so that the
pwple of Oregon have the full
advantage of this peoples court.
"Judge Gunnar has created
for the people of Oregon a court
in which the richts of the cit
izens will be protected."
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Before you buy any compact
...here are the facts about
the compact America buys most!
UDUUUU
J4-
FACTl
FACT 2
FALCONS OUTSELL ALL OTHER COMPACTS I
In two short yearn, over a million people have
bought Falcons. No other oar haa ever had
greater auccesa! Here are the oflicial R. L. Polk &
Company national sales totals to November
of 1961.
FALCON 411,516
RAMBLER 403,394
CORVAIR 264,249
CHEVY II (Oct. '61 only) 3,988
VALIANT 101,490
LANCER 5J.Z41
LARK 65.749,
FALCON COSTS LESS TO BUY THAN ANY
OTHER 6-PASSENGER COMPACT I
TV, vmv firaf Falvin nn thn rnad were Amerira'a
loweat-priced compacts. Today's Falcons still arel Here
are the latest manufacture' suggested retail delivered
prices for two-door sedans, including a heater.
FALCON $1,985.00
RAMBLER 2,076.00
CORVAIR 1,992.00
CHEVY II 2.063.00
VALIANT 2,004.00
LANCER 2,025.00
LARK 2.013.00
FACT 3
FALCON CUTS YOUR COST OF DRIVING I
You save on gaa now there's an Improved ver
sion of the famous Falcon Six that set the all
time miles- per-gallon record in the latest Mobil
gaa Economy Run. You drive 6,000 mile be
tween oil changes. There's a fully aluminized
mufflnr til mmhit nut and corrosion. The under-
body structure Is also protected against rust and
corrosion. Beat ot au aicon is a very jannutn.
ablt way to save)
62 FsIcm Tudor $dn America's
loMtt-prtcad stt-oMawisr Tamil; er.
WMM KtaS an thoarn
vaaabM at van cosC
HEPPNER AUTO SALES, Inc.
Heppner, Oregon