Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current, February 22, 1962, Image 6

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Heppner gazette-times., February 22, 1962, Page 6, Image 6

Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR

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Newspaper Page Textfc RCFFNER CAZtTTCTlMCS, Thursday. fabroarT 1 Officials Find Road Tax Exceeds Legal Limilation (Continued from page 1) third gone, $115,377.53 hai been spent, leaving a budgeted bal ance of $117.642 45. .Subtraction of the $17.4.iO to tx" set aside for refunds leaves $100,211.43 re tnalnlng. Salaries In the department ap proximate $12.(KiO per month, the Judge said. Summer oiling and resurfacing are included in the plans, together with patching work. There are two truck that must lie replaced. District Attorney Abrams said that under the law, the tax payer would have the right to file for a refund anytime within the next six yearn. Thin would keep the fund open until that time. However, a check la being made to determine the best method of handling refunds In the hope of concluding the mat ter within a shorter jK-riod. Since the same situation would occur on the budget for 1962-6.3 budget if the 10 mill tax were levied again, it will be adjusted downward to pet within the legal limit and therefore taxpayers will notice a slight drop in levy In this part of the county budget. District Attorney Abrams point ed out that while the levy was made in excess of the limitation, it did not violate the spirit of the mandate given by the people. They voted an annual 10-mlll levy for a 5-year period for the first time in 1918, renewed it in 1953 wllh another vote for the 10 mill levy, and again in l!r8. At the expiration of the current 5-year period, however, it will not be iKwsible to vote for a specific millage levy. Un der terms of a relatively new law, the county must set up an amount that it needs, and the lew 1h nil lusted fit the tot.il sum to be raised. County Jury Panel Drawn for Year 1962 Printed In this paper on page five f section 3 U the .Morrow county jury panel for V.2, consisting of 31 namea. Drawing of the panel compile! with Mate law, and In the case of Morrow county, the VAJ name comprise nearly one fourth of the total registered voter. Mr. Sadie Parrish. county clerk, said I hat 40 namea will Ih drawn from the .Vk) for the June term of circuit court, and another 40 name will be drawn later In the year for the December term of circuit court. The SO will be all that will le asked to report during the year unless there la addit ional need. Panel Discusses Bond Issue at PTA Meeting A panel composed of Mrs. N. C. Anderson, W. C. Rosowall, Dick Wilkinson, and Robert Van Houte, moderator, explained and presented views on the promised bond Issue at the PTA meeting held Thursday evening. Follow ing the panel reports, the meet ing was open to questions from the floor. The nominating committee re ported a partially filled slate of officers. Those nominated so far are vice president, E v e r e 1 1 Struckmeier; secretary, Mrs. Ray Masscy; treasurer, Hob Hopper. Still open for candidates is the office of president. Nominations will be open from the floor and elections will be held at the March 14 meeting. Fourth grade room mothers were in charge of the Silver Tea Founders' Day observance held after the meeting In the cafe teria. Mrs. Alex Adams and Mrs. Barney Malcolm were co-chairmen of the event. The Founders' Day cake was baked and decor ated by Mrs. Ray Massey, with Mrs. Harold Erwln doing the serving. Pouring at the tea table were Mrs. Harold Laird and Mrs. Adrian Bechdolt. Hailey Hall, daughter Mari lyn and Mrs. Forsberg, all of Portland, were week-end visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Florence. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Harsh man were in Portland Tuesday on business. Accompanying them were Mrs. Clarence Johnson and Mrs. Harlan McCurdy. Committee Picked For Band Carnival A committee ha been named to start plana for the an nual spring band carnival April 14. Members Include Don Clark, ordering prizes; Gordon Pratt, workers In the boothes; Mrs, Howard Pettyjohn, pub licity; Paul Warren, setting-up and assign boothes; Bob Hopper, prize distribution; Bud Marshall, tickets and sjeclal prizes; Mrs. U-on Ball, finance; Mr. and Mrs. Paul rjrown. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Struckmeier, and Mr. and Mrs. Rav Avers, county store; ana others on the committee are Bud Peck, Mrs. Riley Munkers, and Arnold Melbv. The sixth grade Dana unaer the" direction of Arnold Melby played several selections for par ents and friends attending the Band Parents' meeting February 12. New officers of the Band Par- (Mils' club took over their duties at this meeting. Bud Peck Is president. Bud Marshall, vice president, and Mrs. Leon Ball, re-elected secret nrv-treasurer. Also apiMjinted was the kitchen committee of Mrs. Ray Massey, Mrs. Fred Gimbel, and Mrs. Toussant Dubuque. They are In charge of the supper to be served receding the carnival. Camp Director Tells Of Conference Work The Director of Camps for the Oregon Congregational Confer ence, the Kev. V. f. Lwaiuus, Tillamook, spoke at a special dinner meeting at the lone com munity church on Monday, Feb ruary 19. The meeting was spon sored by the board of Christian Educat on under the chairman ship of Mrs. Betty Rietmann. Rev. Dodiuus expiainea me philosophy of the camping pro gram. He pointed out that the cam us operate on the small dis cussion method, where the camp ers have a chance to ask ques tions and participate in the learning process. He also pointed out some of the needs nt Camp Adams. Adults are needed to serve as counsel ors. Tools and bulldozing equip ment are needed for clearing a six acre field. The conference Is starting a scholarship fund this year, to be administered from the conference office and to be given to under privileged youth. Further Information can be secured from the office of the lone Community church. r ? ri.i-j iLdillud Uil J dlGu For Heart Fund In Heppner Area Voluntary teams of workers are being organized this week In the Heppner area to handle the house to house campaign next week for the Morrow County Heart Fund, according to Mrs. Karl So ward, local co-chairman. This final personal appeal will start on official Heart Sunday, February 25. and will continue through March 3. Those living in the country and will not be reached through personal approach, are asked to ioocrate by mailing In their donations to their own commun ity chairmen. Mrs. C. C Jones, Lexington; Mrs. Cecil Thorn or Mrs. Bob DcSpain, lone; Mrs. Anna S haeffer, Cecil, or Mrs. Frank Hamlin or Mrs. Soward, Heppner. Memorial donations are also encouraged through fam ily groups. Mrs. Ruby Roberts, lone. Is memorial chairman. This year's slogan Is "moie will live the more you give. Outstanding work Is constant ly being carried on In the field of research as many medical authorities believe that research scientists mav be on the verge of significant breakthroughs, and these may come in time to save the hearts and lives of many of our close American relatives and friends. It Is expected that $X5, IXM) over 40 of the budget of the Oregon Heart Association will be channeled Into researcn this year. 33, or $69,381. will go into eaucauon programs which bring the latest research information to physicians and to the public. 14, or $.V,445, is set aside for community heart programs designed t0 prevent rheumatic fever, help rehabili tate sufferers from heart attack and stroke, and carry forward many other heart-saving activ ities in work and school. Diseases of the heart and circ ulation are a major cause of disability and the leading cause of death in Oregon. They are responsible for about 56 of all deaths, causing nearly 9100 deaths, many below age 65. Med ical science hopes to develop new methods of prevention, and even cures through the research program made possible by con iributions of more Heart Fund dollars. Principals Tell Needs Of South End School; (Continued from Pajje 1) Die schools. The principal pointed out that Michael Monahan Graduates From Naval Officer School Navy Ensign Michael F. Mona han, son of Mr. and Mrs. James M. Monahan of Heppner, grad uated from the Naval Officer Candidate school at Newport, R. I., on Friday, February 9, according to a naval news re lease received here this week. The 16-week course of Instruc tion includes a broad range of subjects covering naval science and leadership. The graduating class Is com prised of college graduates and outstanding personnel selected from the fleet to attend the school. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Miller, Con- don, visited Sunday with the La Verne Van Marters. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mankin re turned home Friday from a 10 dav trip to Oceanlake. Mrs. Ed Dick drova to Port land Friday and returned Satur day on a business trip. WANTED COMPLETED HIGH SCHOOL REWARD- Well Educated Citizens STUDENTS COMMITTEE FOR BETTER SCHOOLS Adv. by Students Committee For Better Schools. Libby Van Schola.k. Heppner. Program On Crafts At Hen House Fair An interesting program is planned for the spring Hen House Fair scheduled for Thurs day, March 1, at the Pendleton Grain Growers Building, renoie ton. The morning session is set to begin at 9:30 a. m. with pot luck lunch at noon, and after noon session following, dismiss ing at 3:30 p. m. Those attend ing the lunch are asked to bring a written recipe of their potluck dish. Making up the program for the day will be a showing of colored slides, the sharing of craft Ideas Including slip cov erings for shoes, dew foam flow ers, and other needle work. The fair is open to the public. 13 minutes are allowed between classes to make transportation Witt-run. This, however, is ar ranged to come off physical edu cation, band and lunch periods In order not to reduce time for academic classes. Coordination of the faculties working in the separate build Ings is a big problem. Brown said. Difficulty of reaching a teacher when needed Is compli cated by the split system, and the process of calling the faculty together for a Mali meeting is also difficult. On days of Inclement weather at Unlt-A. which was designed as the first section of a high school, there is no place for the grade school children to play. They go outside in the rain or snow regardless. Brown said, and come back muddy and wet. This also creates a "mess in the building. If the bond Issue is approved and the Heppner Lexington high scnool is completed, an nign school students of the two towns and surrounding area will go there. Grade school pupils will be housed in the present high school, together with the elemen tary school just across the street and the present first four grades will be maintained at Lexing ton. Th!s would eliminate the buses and bring the school to gether as a compact unit. Housed In the present nign school, the grade pupils would have a gym of their own, a cafe torium, an adequate nnrary music rooms and other facil ities. As It is now. Brown explained several of the grade levels have no opportunity for Indoor play even when they are at the high school, wilhout Intruding on high school physical edu cation classes in the gym At the same time, because fifth and sixth graders use the area around the high school building for play, high school students are denied this area during noon hours, Principal Pratt sa d Serving lunch to some 500 grade school children in the small space available in the high school Dasement is a major undertaking. Grade scnooi youngsters start coming at 11:45 and lunch is served In shifts until the high school students have their lunch at 12:20. Grade children are spaced two grades at a time and have about 1U minutes in which to eat lunch. Principal Pratt pointed out some of his problems occasioned by a climbing high school en rollment. With 206 students in high school now, the enrollment is destined to climb to 250 by 1964. He says that next year he must have two of the three rooms now in use by grade school students in the nign school. This leaves them with no place to go. Pratt points out that there are 42 students in his senior class and there are bl eighth graders who will be fresh men next vear. Some teachers in the high school do not have a room to call "their own," he said. Some have no desk assigned to them to keep their materials, no place to correct papers in spare time. The high school nas no laoor ntnrv for biology and home- making room will accommodate only 16 girls at a time, consider ably less than the demand. The science room is small ana equip ped to handle only 18 students at a time, although it is possi ble to get 2-1 chairs In the room, Pratt said. , In the proposed plant, all these limitations would be alleviated science, homemaking, cafetorium with adequate space for library, and physical education. Because of the squeeze be tween the grade and high schools here the competition for space part of the school program must suffer, the principals point Mrs. Tim Valentine is in Port land carine for her daughter, Karen, who is recuperating from rini.tit ciirororv The Bill Blakes returnea irom MrKnhertS bervma T, . . ... 1 .. 1 1 . n f t t rrl r ( ,1 1 rui tlclliu muuuaj an " " u " bringing his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Blake. out. Eighth grade homemakln one of the grade school's most popular clashes. Is destined to be sacrificed next year, as khop for eighth grade boys. Fifth and sixth graders will be denied a physical education da be cause there will be no place to pur mem. instead, a sonu sun jett will be added to their day but this means a long day for the youngsters without a break in their academic schedules. At Unit -A Principal Brown now has lhl pupils. The seventh grade composed of 51 pupils is divided Into three rooms, while the eighth grade of fcl pupils Is split into only two rooms. This does not seem logical. Brown said, but It Is necessary to keep the eighth grade in two sec tions of some 30 each, even though the rooms at Unit-A are designed to handily accommo date 24 students, because there are only two periods available for the home ec and shop classes at the high school which they share with students there. The split filth and sixth room has 12 fifth graders and 10 sixth graders; and 47 more sixth gra ders are divided between two rooms at the school. In the extra curricular pro. gram of the grade school, the basketball team has to travel all the way to Lexington to prac tice, making the trips by bus, because the high school has first call on the gym here. No hope for relief on school population Is In sight. Those now n school here, without anv in flux of population, shows 51 in the seventh grade, 59 in the fourth grade and 78 in the first grade. It may be noted that the first grade class is nearly double the number of the high school graduating class, the principals pointed out. So this Is part of the details of the problem for the Heppner Lexington school program. The principals feel that the school construction here is vitally need ed to coordinate the school pro gram and offer the type of cur riculum that most parents want their children to have. Everett Keithley Condon Manager Everett Keithley, long-time fleppner resident, has been ap pointed manager of Condon Auto L .. 1 I. .... I. i. , 1 ...... ! 1 dealership, according to Earl Ayres, owner of the rord Gar age here. Keithley has been affiliated with the Ford Garage for a num ber of years and has been em ployed as a salesman for Hepp ner Auto Sales the past two years. The Condon location is an af filiate of the local garage, and Keithley will continue living in Heppner. "Keithlev will continue serv ng the transportation needs oi his friends and customers In the Morrow county area," Ayres said Funeral Rites Held In Memory Of Harry Dinges LEXINGTON Memorial ser vices were held Tuesday after noon, February 20. at the Lex ington Christian church for Wil liam Harry Dinges. 71. Grants Vast, and a former Morrow coun ty resident for many years. Mr. Dinges was born In Lorane August 26, lH'M), and died Feb ruary 16 In a hospital In Grants Pass. He served as county assessor from 1U55 until 1961 when Ill ness caused his retirement from public life. He served as man ager of Morrow County Grain Growers and the Farmer's Ware house in Lexington for several years, lie was active in com munity ailairs inrougnoui nis life, riot onlv in Heppner and U'xlngton, but with interest in the entire county. The Kev. Walter Smith offic iated at the services with soloist Gordon Pratt, accompanied by Mrs. C. C. Carmichael, providing the musical numbers. Graveside services were con ducted by Heppner Lodge No. Xs. B.P.O. Elks, with exalted ruler. LcKoy Gardner In charge. Interment was In the Penland cemetery at Lexington. Honorary pallbearers were ur. L. I). Tibbies, Clarence Bauman, W. C. VanWinkle. Ralph Beam- er. Frank Turner. Paul Hlsler, Wilbur Steagall. Lloyd Stafford. Itod Thomson, Koy Johnson ana Oris Padberg. Serving as active paiioearers were ii. t-.ari warner, w. r.on luehes. Dee Cox. Jr.. Randall Martin, Roy Campbell and Karl Miller. He is survived by his widow, Bertha; one daughter, Mrs. Ger ald (Ruth I Acklen of Grants ass: a son. Dan, of Eugene; two sisters, Mrs. Taylor Circle oi tor age Grove, and Mrs. A. U. wu son. fontanel, tjiner relatives in elude a nephew. Dale Ray of me. an uncle. Fred Ray of Seat- le, and an aunt, Mrs. Dora Simp son ot cottage drove. Among hose attending from out of town were Sheriff and Mrs. Ray John son of Pendleton and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Esselstyn, also of Pen- leton. Mrs. Dinges and Mr. and Mrs. Acklen staved at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dee Cox, Jr., while tore. Mrs. Dinges has been making her home at the Acklen ome in Grants Pass the past ear during Mr. Dinges illness. Restaurant Loses Food By Theft Frozen foods valued at $25 were stolen from the ireezing compartment in the storage rooms of the restaurant con nected with Cal's Tavern, Hepp- er, Friday night or Saturday, Mrs. Clara Schunk reports. Mrs. Schunk, who operates the restaurant end of the business, said that she has been handi capped this week by loss of the food. It is of a type that is diffi cult to replace and she relies pon earnings of her work there to support her family. No formal complaint will be filed, she tates, if the stolen food Is paid for. A check is being made on possible suspects. Introducing NEW DAYTON ELECTRIC MOTORS SIZES Va TO I Horse Power (Pd Sec.) See The New TORO Lawn Mowers PRICED Sbi.95 to S369.9S GILLIAM AND BISBEE HARDWARE HEPPNER On Aircraft Carrier Arlo D McRoberts, aerograph er's mate third class, United State? Navy, and son of Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Devin of Heppner, is now serving aDoara uie aircraft carrier USS Coral Sea, accoiding to a naval- news re lease received here this week. The carrier is operating as a unit of our Seventh Meet in tne Western Pacific area. During the cruise, the mighty carrier is ex pected to visit several ports ln Japan and Hong Kong. Enrolled In Special California School LEXINGTON Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Harris and three children are spending a few weeks in Los Alice es where iur. narrus is i- tending a special school. Mr. Harris graduated January 27 of this vear from Pacific Univer sity, where he received his Bach elor of Science degree. He and his family are soon to move to Phoenix. Ariz., where he will be affiliated with the V. S Internal Revenue service a a snorial aeent. Mrs. Harris is the former Marilyn Munkers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Munkers. Civic League Sale Committees Named Committees to work on the semi-annual rummage sale, set for April 27-28, were appointed at the monthly Civic League meeting Monday night at the home of Mrs. Jim Prock. Mrs. Dave McLeod and Mrs. Don McClure will head the spring project, utners named were Mrs. Jack Ployhar and Mrs Jim Prock in charge of publicity; Mrs. Darrel Power and Sirs. Dave Eckman in charge of the clean ing; Mrs. Matt Hughes, chair man of the clerks. Mrs. Jim Sutherland, Mrs. Mike Whitesmith, and Mrs. Roy Erickson will handle the pick up of the rummage. They mav be contacted by telephoning 6- 5514. 6-9254. and 6-5517 respec tively. Rummage mav also be left at the Bank of Eastern Ore gon in lone; Gene's Municipal and ustice Court Bridge Expert To Hold Classes BiMk experts and tH-jdnners will have the opiwrtunlty to get professional advice from Sam Gordon, the nationally recog. iiized expert In bridge Instruc tion, when he comes to Heppner for a series of lectures March 5, 6 and 7. This Is Mr. Gordon's 30ih year of tour lectures which have ta ken him all over the united States. He has also sponsoreo syndicated columns, TV shows and books of Instruction. He Is often recognized as being the creator of the easiest and fastest way to learn bridge. Ills taiKs re packed wnn numor. Classes will be held on three consecutive evenings, March 5. ti and 7 from 8 to 10 p. m. In the grade school multipurpose room. Cost of the course Is set at It Is sponsored by Hepp. ner ITA organization, and tickets may be bought In advance through LaVerne Van Marter. Those attending are asked to bring their own writing mater ials for note taking. High Schools Set Graduation Dates Commencement dates ln high school In the county have been set as follows: Riverside, Board man May 25; lone, May 31; and Heppner, May 29. School will be out on Friday, June 1, It Is announced. , Announcement of the grad uation dates Is made at this time for benefit of those who may be making plans for early sum mer. At Heppner High, seniors will take exams on May 24 and 25 and will not return to school until the commencement exer cises Tuesday night. May 21, according to Principal Gordon Pratt. John Deere Day Slated March 8 Overtime parking, fined $1.00: John Lane, Robert Booth, Terrel Benge, James Dunbar, LaVerne Van Marter, Jr., James Bloods worth. Warren Thompson. D. W. Sharp, E. A. Sweek, Heppner next week Auto Sales, Oliver LreswiCK, faui Webb, Leo Schacher, Vernon Viall. Lexington Implement Com pany, Howard Cleveland, Harley Mattoson, Rod Murray, L,es Bran non, Betty Williams, Emile Gro shen, Sam Haley, Stacey Lov gren, Riley Munkers, Preston Medlock, and Mrs. Elmer Moe. Parking in restricted zone, fined $1.00: Ronnie Creswick. Overtime parking fined $1.00 Virginia Pettyjohn, Charles Mon agle, Matt Hughes, two tickets, Singer Sewing Machine, Mrs. Kenneth smouse, Mrs. ioweii Gribble, Max Barclay, Nate Mc Bride. Conrad Lesser, Mrs. a, Doherty, Tom Tullis, Mrs. Her shell Townsend, Alice Vance, Merna Lane, Bill Olsen, Charles Kirk, Mildred Connor, Roy Stamp Eddie Gunderson, Arnold Ray mond, Frank Robinson, Mrs, Judv Groshens. Harold Laird BUI Blake, Kait.n Heatn, koo Thomson, Pete Khnger, Gordon Pratt, and William J. Kenny, Parking in a restricted zone, fined $1.00: Jack Struthers and Roy Lindstrom. James u. t owms, passing school bus while bus was un loading children, fined $30. Eldon Wayne Patterson, Rose- burg, no rear clearance lights, fined $10. Richard Lee Hams, violation of the basic rule, fined $20. Overtime parking, fined $1.00 Warren Bade, Jack Healy, Leo nard Cole, Charles Montee, Bus tor Padberg, Bert Huff, Dale Sherman, two tickets, Fred Butterficld, Jr.. Don Mills, Ed Buschke, Heppner Nor-Gas, Tom Howard, Gary Jones, Marie Mc Ouarrie, Delbert Bailey, Tom Hughes, Harold Wilson, Briggs, and John Lane. Plans are underway by Tri County Equipment Co. to observe John Deere Day in Heppner on Thursday, March 8, Jerald Rea, company manager, announces. Free lunch and a free show featuring George Gobel are among the attractions. Registra tion will be at 10 a. m. and the movies will be at 1 p. m. ' New 1962 John Deere equip ment will be on display and new farming techniques will be shown. Rea promises fun for all at this event. Further announce ment of details will be made Opal Mr. end Mrs. Ambrosa Chopin visited their daugnter ana sn- inlaw. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Slvter and f amilv of Camas. n. Mrs. Slvter accompanied them to Portland Monday to visit Mrs. Harold Could, a patient ln r.man- uel hospital. She is a sister vi Mr. CfejKin- Lexington; and Jack's Chevron in Heppner. The clothes to be cleaned must be in by April 16. This sale helps finance the Heppner kindergarten program which is sponsored by the League. The 2-hour sessions are taught by Mrs. Rov Tabor each week-d.iv morning in the George house. Report cards were ordered for the youngsters and will be issued at mid-year and end of the school year giving a report j of each child's prograss. j All kindergarten mothers are Writer Identified Through error, the signature line of a letter to the editor of the Gazette-Times, printed last week, was lost and thus the writer was not identified. The letter pertained to the forth coming school nono issue ana was written by Robert Peterson of Eightmile. Since the letter appeared over another, written on a different subject by Ray Heimbiener, some readers erron eouslv concluded that he had Chevron, written both, which was not the Legion Auxiliary Food Sale February 23 Mrs. Frank Hamlin, American Legion Auxiliary president, has announced a food sale for Fri day, February 23, at the Heppner Red and White store, starting at 10:00 a. m. Proceeds from this sale will be used to send a Heppner high school Junior girl to Girls' State held each June on the Willamette campus. Another Joint potluck supper and meeting of the Legion mem bers and auxiliary is schedui.ed for February 26, 6:30 p. m. "at the hall. The auxiliary will hon or the Legionnaires on their birthday with a program follow ed by refreshments and birth day cake. Steve Hutchins Break Left Leg in School Steven Hutchins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hutchins is a patient in Pioneer Memorial hos pital as the result of a freak mishap during play at the Hepp ner grade school which fractured the tibia of his left leg. The third grade youngster was playing "army games" with other children at the lower play ground when he ran into the head of second grader Bill Staley causing the leg fracture. The leg was placed in a cast by at tending physician. Dr. L. D. Tib bies, and Steve will be confined to the hospital for several more days. case. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Buschke were in Portland Sunday and Monday where they attended the Northern Hardware Convention. While there they were able to visit Tom Sargeant in the Vet eran's hospital and with Nick Fehmerling. a patient at the Portland Sanitarium. Week-end guests of the Ted Smiths were Mr. and .Mrs. H. . Allen and Mrs. Wade Short. Red mond. Mrs. Allen and Mrs. Smith HOSPITAL NEWS Patients at Pioneer Memorial hospital this week are: Bill Stockard, Heppner; Norris Dooney, Hardman; Karl Sweeten, Heppner; Ethel Gee, Kinzua; Richard E. Vinson, Lexington; Dannv Akers, lone; Alcy Mad den, lone Rock; Steven Hutchins, Heppner; Donna Palmer, lone; and Marjorie O'Hara, Heppner. Those dismissed this week were: Ida Lee Engleman. lone; Richard Sherman. Lexington; Vincent Allen, Kinzua; and San dra Carlson, lone. One baby this week born Feb ruary 16 to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kackley, Condon, a 7 lb. 9 oz. girl, named Rose Marie. are sisters. reminded of the monthly met- ! Mr. and Mrs. Ted Smith will ing and invited to the next visit their son and familv. Mr. meeting March IS at the homeland Mrs. mil Smitn in spnng- of Mrs. Koy Erickson. i field this week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Adams, Portland, returned home Tuesday following a few davs stav with. their daughter and son-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Don Turner, and familv. Mrs. Al Parent and daughters. Lisa and Shellv of Portland are spending two weeks at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Andern. while her hus band is in Seattle on business. Also at the Anderson home for w weeks Is little Suzanne Martin, who also lives in Portland.