HEfPNEB GAZETTE-TIMES. Thursday. Ttbruaif 1. 1962
Committee Meets to Plan
1962 Heart Fund Drive
Br DEL? HA JONES
LEXINGTON Organization of
the Morrow County VM2 Heart
Kund campaign committee cot
underway Monday at the horn
of county cnairman, Mrs. iccii
Thorne. lone. W. Bradley, field
rcpreaentative from Portland,
was present to sneak and give
out material ior tne campaign
Others attending were Mrs. C C,
Jones. Lexington, co-chairman,
Mrs. Karl .Howard and Mrs. Prank
Hamlin. Heppner: Mrs. Bon ue
Spain, lone, and Mrs. Anna
Schaeffer, Cecil. Others present
were Mrs. Bertha Hunt. Mrs
Alonzo Henderson and Mrs. O.
G. Breeding.
Volunteer workers will contact
families in Morrow counyt for
donations to the Heart r una
through the month of February
with official Heart Sunday act
for February 25. Contributions
mav be made to the Heart Fund
boxes in public businesses, to
ladles who call at the door, or
In the mailing envelopes.
Primary purpose of the fund
u to helo in the preventing and
controlling of heart disease
throuch research, through edu
cation and through community
service. Statistics show tnat
every 45 minutes someone dies
in the state of Oregon of a heart
attack or through some illness
related to the heart, and in Mor
row county, 26 out of every 44
deaths last year were a result
of a heart condition. We are
directly helped in our county
through the research, which
helps our doctors help us, and
through the educational pro
gram, that we may learn to help
ourselves.
Garden Club Selects
Trees For Planting
The tree committee of lone
Garden club has made selec
tions of trees to be planted on
main street where owners of ad
jacent property Indicate their
willingness to take care of them.
Some were also selected to plant
in the park. It was not thought
advisable to plant on some
streets until the new water
mains are installed.
Old hose or old pipes are
wanted by the committees for
staking trees, and anyone hav
ing them to donate is asked to
leave them by Rietmann's store,
or to notify Garland Swanson.
City ordinances impose a fine
for injury, destruction or muti
lation by any person, of shade
or ornamental trees, not his own,
within the city limits; and an
other prohibits allowing trash
or debris on private property, or
weeds more than ten Inches
high.
In many cases, the variety of
species of trees chosen is dic
tated by conditions, especially
overhead wiring. Best varieties
chosen for the project are flow
ering crab, honey locust, flow
ering plum, blue ash, birch,
moraine locust, red oak, Carolina
poplar, Schwedlerl's maple, green
ash and Washington thorn.
Mrs. Armln Wihlon and Mrs
Florence McMillan are upending
few days In Portland on bu.si
nesa.
Attendance pins were present
ed at Sunday school on Sunday
morning to 20 student. Some
were presented for the first year,
through seven years with jsor
Ita Marquardt. and Theressa
Munkers receiving their seven
year pins.
Carol Thurston was a Saturday
night visitor at the Joe Yocom
home from her home In Heppner.
Mrs. Emma Peck ami Mrs.
Etta Mlllett of Pendleton were
Lexington visitors on Saturday
of last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wilcox
of Portland, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Wilcox and Mrs. Karl r-skelson
of Hermlston were dinner guests
Sunday at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Wm. C. Van Winkle and
visited Mrs. Nellie Palmer at
Pioneer Memorial hospital. Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Wilcox are
spending some time in Hermls
ton at the home or a son and
family. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Wil
cox, while they are on a trip
to the Hawaiian Islands.
Mrs. Homer Green and twin
sister. Miss Merle Brannon were
entertained with a birthday cake
and coffee one day last week at
the Green home. Those present
for the occasion were Mrs. Cora
Allyn, Mrs. George Steagall and
Mrs. O. G. Breeding.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Smith were
business visitors In Pendleton
and Hermlston this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Dewy Britt of
Heppner were dinner guests at
the George Steagall home Sun
day.
Dave Barnett or waiia wnua
was a visitor at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Larry Cochenour on
Saturday.
Cecil Jones accompanied Bar
ton Clark of Heppner to Pendle
ton Monday night on business.
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Sherman
and family have moved into the
Roberta Johnson house this last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. reck .vere
Portland visitors this week.
Monument
Lexington Grange
Plans Wheat Feed
With the aim of helping pro
mote the domestic wheat untili
zation program in the county,
the Lexington Grange will spon
sor a dinner on Saturday night,
February 10, emphasizing the
use of wheat and its by-products
In foods. Women and young
people are asked to prepare
dishes for the meal based on
recipes using a wheat product
of some kind. The men will
judge and name six winners in
three main divisions salads,
main dishes or desserts. There
will be a first and second place
awarded In each division, and
winners will be announced dur
ing the program following the
dinner, according to Mrs. Ken
neth Smouse, chairman.
Dinner will be served at 6:00
p. m., in the grange hall, follow
ed by the program and regular-meeting.
Br MARTHA MATTESOX
A daughter, Terry Mark-ne,
was born to Mr. and Mrs. Lewis
Neal. Jr. t the John Day hus
Pitul Monday morning, January
2i. sue weighed ins. ana j ox.
Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.
Bovd llinion of Monument and
Mr. and Mm. Lewis .Neal, Sr., of
Kimberly.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Tom Ear
har.lt last Thursday morning at
the John Day hospital was a
daughter, lerrlsa Karl, weigh
ing it lbs. and 1 oz. She Joins
a brother and a sister. Grand
parents are .Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Davis of Monument and Mr. and
Mrs. John Erhardt of Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Deardorff
have returned home from Baker
with their new daughter, who
Is three weeks old. She Is their
second daughter.
Mrs. Ann Hiese returned home
Sunday after spending a week
in Prineville.
Henry Martin returned home
after spending a week In Salem
visiting and on business.
Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Glenger of
Dale and two daughters were
here for the week end and took
In the Gay HO's dance.
The Jim Crokers were honored
over the week end with a visit
from his mother, his sister and
nephew, all of Seattle, Wn.
Mr. and Mrs. Ansel Martin and
two sons, and Mr. and Mrs. Mel-1
vln Hall and children of Prine
ille were here for the week end
visiting friends and relatives and
attending the Gay yoa dance.
Mrs. Pearl Martin was hostess
at the Jim Croker home Satur
day afternoon for an Open House
to friends who called on the
Crokers on their 25th wedding
anniversary.
Walter Williams came home
from Pasco. Wn., for the week
end with his folks, Mr. and Mrs.
Dick Williams. He was accom
tianled bv his aunt and family,
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Flyhardy and
three sons.
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Howell
and two sons of Spray spent Sun
day visiting his folks, Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Howell.
Fred Barnard of Union visited
the past week with his brother
and family. Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Barnard, and with Mr. and Mrs,
Bovd Hinton.
Mrs. Charles McKinnon and
daughter Debbie of North Pow
dor are spending the weeK at
the home of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Boyd Hinton and with her
sister, Mrs. Lewis Neal, Jr., and
family.
After a week of very cold
weather, temperatures are get
tine warmer and lust a lew
spots of snow left.
Study Sewing Machine
The Nifty Needles 4-H sewing
club met at the school auditor
ium on January 27th. We looked
at a sewing machine, and how
it works as we are to start learn
ine how to use one. Our next
meeting scheduled for February
10 will be at the scnooi caietena.
Refreshments were furnished by
Linda Cooper.
Linda Cooper, reporter
.p. 1 1
I' ' '
homes
driveways
patios
farms
private roads
stores
loading docks
motels
parking lots
schools
churches
playgrounds
Your Property is More Secure...
More Attractive with PP&L's New
on duty automatically dusk to dawn
lone PTA Schedul es
Science, Math Speech
ION E All pwpJe Interested In
txi education. IndutJln- tu
dents, will want to mark their
calendar for Wednesday evening,
ebruary .4. meeting night of
ui ione ita.
The program for the evening
'UI feature Joe Hausler, con
sidered by moM lonians to be
the most able and dedicated
teacher In the profession, speak
ing upon the new concept of
math and science that in now
being taught In the nation's
schools that are fortunate enough
to have the specially trained
personnel needed to carry on
such a program.
Mr. Hausler has recently had
special training in this field. He
was awarded scholarships by the
national Science Foundation to
both Stanford t.'nlvrrsitv and the
University of Utah. It was at the
latter that he was awarded the
degree of "Master of Science."
While reading Mr. Hausler's
thesis, the thought came to the
ITA program chairman that
here was that rare something
that should be shared with
everyone In the area who has
the education of children at
heart all children, not just
those considered academically
talented.
A sincere and a special Invi
tation Is extended to all Morrow
county school board members.
and all county local school com
mittee members to attend this
meeting from Ray Helmblgner,
program chairman.
Also on the program will be
a very short recognition of
"Founder's Day." Hospitality
chairman, Mrs. Norman Nelson,
will present this portion of the
program.
Makes Sewing Plans
The Country Cutters 4-H cloth
ing club met at the home of
Kristine Peterson, January 25.
We were shown by Mrs. Art War
ren, how to match colors by put
ting two pieces of material to
gether and then talking about
the combinations.
Sandra Carlson gave a dem
onstration on how to thread a
sewing machine. Kristine Peter
son gave a demonstration on
filling a sewing basket with the
proper tools.
We are going to town to buy
supplies for our project work,
on February 10, after the busi
ness meeting at Molly Beckett's
home.
Sandra Carlson, reporter
WANT ADS RING ARE YOU
LISTENING? A Winter Money
land Of Results!
Planning Meeting
Set For Rural
Area Development
The Morrow County Extension
Advisory Committee, heads of
various county farm organiza
tions. County Court, Chambers
of Commerce and others Inter
ested In rural area development
have been extended an Invita
tion to attend a planning meet
ing to le held Jebruary 7. an
nounces N. C. Anderson, county
extension agent. The meeting
will be held at the Fair Annex
building beginning at 1:30 p. m.
While development of the rur
al areas has been considered
since the l'.t.Us In Morrow coun
ty through the Agricultural
Planning Conference held per
iodically every ten years, a new
emphasis has been developed on
the national level to further area
development by the coordinated
group effort of private citizens
and public agencies. The ex
tension service is responsible for
organization and information,
however, all agencies of the U.S.
Department of Agriculture has
been alerted to support and aid
In developing the human and
physical resources of an area
to their fullest potential for
yielding human satisfaction.
This local meeting is aimed at
discussing possibilities for in
creasing income per person and
to develop these opportunities.
Everyone interested in rural de
velopment Is invited to attend,
says Anderson.
Saddle Club Plans
Activities At Meet
On January 8, the Pine City
Saddle club, led by Charley
Daley, met at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Kenneth Coppinger.
Eleven members and nine vis
itors were present.
Patty Healy gave a demonstra
tion on cleaning a bridle and
also the proper procedure for
cleaning a bit.
March 31 was set as a tenta
tive date for the first trail ride.
Mrs. Coppinger served refresh
ments. Connie Coppinger, reporter
Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Nash,
Rose and Shirley, were overnight
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Scotty
Applegate, Hood River. They vis
ited Arrs. Nash s brother and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Nog-
owski. and Nash s sister and
family. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer
Springer, all of Hood River.
4-H Electricity
Club to Organixc
Thursday evening. February 1,
is the date set for ercanuing a
n-w 4 II electricity duo in ll-pp-ner.
The organisational meet in.
will lie held at the conference
rmm in the Gilliam and Bwim-o
building at 7::) p. m.. according
10 Joe Hay. county agent.
Herman Stroeber. electrician
for Knuua Corp.. will be leading
the new club. Mr. Stroctx-r has
le electricity clubs for four
years In Union county efore
mint to Heppner.
Itoya ami girls Interested In
kilning the new club must have
lieen nine year old or older by
January 1. VM2. The first year
electricity club will be studying
"Electric Magic." They will learn
some electrical tricks, how to
make a flashlight, how to make
a switchboard, how to make an
electric magnet and many other
Interesting things.
liovs and girls interested in
lolninu the new elecricity club
should plan to attend the first
meeting on February 1. Further
Information about the new club
can be obtained from the count v
agent's office
CLTID3 ARROWS ARE SWIFT
AND TRUESo Are Want Ad
Results!
Knitting, Hat Moking
Occupy Sorority Meet
IONE Beta Omega Sorority
met at the home uf .Mr. Bob
Itictmann on January 17 U1 the
groups social meeting of the
month.
Mr. Arthur Crawford ami Mr.
Robert llosklns were Co hostcsse
with Mrs. Rietmatm.
The evening was t.nt knit
ting, as all the membeis are
taking Instruction from Mi
1 raulord.
Mr Huh Peter son c ive a very
informative and enjoatile dem-
MMvlruhiiii ml I he m.lklML.' of tiatS.
She displaxed materials and
gave instructions.
Allen Fcrgcson Makes
Honor Roll at 05U
Allen D. Fcrgcson of Heppner
m.nle the fall term honor roll
at Oregon State University. To
p fliL'ihle for honor roll listing.
students must make a B plus
or better average for the term.
Fereeson Is a freshman In en
gineering. He Is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. A. M. Fergesmi and w.vt
co valedictorian of the Heppner
High class of l!;i.
"SHOW ME"
Those words we like to hear from a man who Is In
terested In getting the most from his lnurance dollar.
It doesn't take us long to explain why our best buy
In protection comes from a local, Independent agent.
WlthouT pressure or obligation, we would like to
"show you". May we call?
C. A. RUGGLES
Insurance Agency
HEPPNER, OREGON
Phone 6-9625 Box 611
Y0URvW';
InsuranclJJ AGENT
IIHIl TOW JttW
Ij you re one oj the millions
of car owners who should
gi't their cars serviced
this week, here's good news:
GALAXIE . . .
ityllng and performance leader
01 the full-size cars.
T1MIMM!iifcjMaatsMlsihMJU
a j Mi sa w
Ford eliminates 10 out of 12
service stops required by most cars!
V"'"1 '"' .HI, Mfc-B
FAIRLANE . . .
In i class by itself, right
between compacts and big cars.
r
A modem, mercury-vapor Light Guard for
businesses and homes is automatically on
the job all night long spreading light over
a large area of your proixrty. Light Guard
is especially desirable when normal street
lighting is unavailable. You gain valuable
protection against accident, theft and van
dalism. For extra security, safety and con
venience, c&H on PP&L'e automatic Light
Guard Mrrke.
PACIFIC POWER
;Ss.I10H'T GM"Fwr
ONE LOW MONTHLY CHARGE
installation, operation and main
lenance, including lamp replace
ment when needed is all in
rluded in the total cost of Pacific
Power's Light Guard service . . .
only 54.00 per month
'ALL YOUR PACIFIC POWER
OFFICE ABOUT NEW LIGHT
GUARD SERVICE TODAY-!
s t ." aw$ss2
to oi.!vr rri',Vi
In a 1962 Ford Galaxie or Fairlane you can go all year or
12,000 miles with only two stops for service. This revolu
tionary new twice-a-year maintenance program available
only in the cars from Ford frees you forever from the
nag-nag-nag of month-after-month servicing. (See chart.)
It's the biggest thing that's happened to cars since Ford
introduced the 12-month or 12,000-mile warranty. See
your Ford Dealer soon and start saving time and money
with the convenience of twicc-a-year maintenance. It's
another Ford first!
Motor ConpoiT worronfi to ih daalwl and ih doln in him. warrant to !! customer!
m tollowt, That tor 1 month! or tor 12,000 mriM. tiicMvr com dm. h rlocmn.
Modi" rlotd labor, will bo n-ooo by doalora of any port a d.facl ai workmontfiio or
motoriote. Tirol oro no eovorod bv fho worronly, oooropnoto odiustmorn will eontmuo to bo
MOO br hro componiol. Omn will rmon rwori.b for normol ir.ointMKJ-.or lorvKO
no routmo rrkicmnl ot mormonco rtoml twcti at fii'en, H 3rk piu. ord ..,,1,00 pomrt.
MANUFACTURERS' SUGGESTED SERVICE INTERVALS FOR AMERICA'S BEST SELLING CARS
OftlAIII
MAKI AH. 0M-A- OAR-r QAN-0- CM 0 CAII T CAR-p- CAR-fl" CAR H"
tAIHANI
wius K XX
MILES '
MILES 3
MILES SXX X X X X X X
8000 ' i
MILES ; , X X X X
mil f ' X X X X
JiS i . ! x x x x x
miles ! .:XX X X X X X X
milTs k - X X X XX
t
loom -
MILES '" , " x
S3 I ; i
m'SS L.fe; x x x
THm MTvic
on the requirwnri for o
r UbricaKn. ec., as pct-
i manual tor och car.
Galaxie & mrmvf by FORD
SFE HOW CURE-WEE DRIVING CA BE!
HEPPNER AUTO SALES, Inc.
Heppner, Oregon
j I,, i J