Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current, March 15, 1962, Sect. II, Image 8

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Heppner gazette-times., March 15, 1962, Sect. II, Page 2, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextHtPFNER GAZETTE TIMES. Thursday. March IS. 1962 Council Adopts Building Code; Dates Scheduled Br MART LEE MAItLOW liOARU.MAN The ikiunlman city council voted last week to apply for membership with the International Conference of Building Officials In Los An eele. Calif., along with their decision to adopt a building rode for the new city. Under tli 1m membership they will re ceive all necessary Information and data, nnd a new building code every four years. It was voted to submit the following proposed approximate date to the U. S. Army Corns ,f Kneineers and to Cornell llowland, Hayes and Merrllleld jit f'firvilliM: Final citv aclectlon. May 1, revised design memor anilum completed, August 1, llxiJ: approval of design mem orandum by chief of engineers, November 1. VA2: contract on utilities and structures, March 1. 1,'J: plans and specifications, April 1, 1.H3; highway and town start construction, June 1, VJitJ finish. September 1, 14: rail road realignment Btart, October 1. 1I: finish October 1, llHi5. Oeorge Wiese reported to the council that all persons in Boardman being bought out by the government may secure loans from the government through the Federal Housing Administration for the purpose of rebuilding their homes. They may have as long as 40 years to repay the loans, which Is loneer than usual. A loan for low cost housing, which Is any amount ut to $10,000. can be had for as little as $200 down, which can Include the cost of nrocessine papers, for 5V or 5',i. Anyone huving to sell their home to the government when the town has to be moved Is eligible. The home does not have to be rebuilt in Boardman, but can be elsewhere, If pre ferred. The council would have to send In to the FHA office in Portland the name of a city of ficial to act as administrator to sign eligibility papers for appli cants. The council appointed Krnabel Mittelsdorf, city record er, to do this. The council approved forma tion of a mosquito control dis trict, and the mayor appointed council members to circulate a petition in town for 25 signers for this, which will be submitted to the county court, who In turn will submit it to ballot of the people. Members Give 4-H Program 4-11 club members presented the program at the meeting of Greenfield Grange Thursday nitht of last week. Kurt Can tenbeln spoke on 411 ten years neo and the present, and Joe Hay, lleppner, showed a 4-H film. "The Town That Came Back." Before the meeting, club mem bers were guests at a potluck supper. Present were Sandra and Teresa Thorpe, Linda and Jody Tatone, Sharon Donovan, Kurt Gantenbein, Karen Gronquist, Cathy Getz, Mary Boothman and Ann , lihermeter. Kour-H club members attend ed church Sunday at the Board mnn Community church, and a nnt luck dinner was held follow inw services at the trrange hall with about 40 persons attend ing. Hosts for the dinner were Mr nnd Mrs. Arthur Allen, Mr. nnd Mrs. Joe Tatone, and Mr and Mrs. Bernard Donovan. hi Wren. Mr. Adlard wa twrn In Cor valll April 1!, 170. Funeral wrvlres were held Saturday at 2 p. m. In the Con gregational church in Condon, with burial there at Condon. Mrs. Claud Coats attended the meeting of the 4th district of the .National League of Post masters, Oregon Branch, In Ar lington. She was accompanied by Mrs. Zcarl Gillespie. Seven tables of pinochle were In play at the card party held at the Greenfield Grange at the hall. Hostesses were Mrs Karl Briggs, Mrs. .Nathan Thorpe and Mrs. Claud Worden. High scores were won by Mrs. Clyd Tannelull and Dellert Ball. Low were by Clyde Tannehill and Mrs. Dclbert Ball. Pinochle prize went to Mrs. Glen Carpenter and F.d Boothman. The next party will be held at the hall March 17. Dick Corner Weds In Bend Word has been received here of the marriage of Dick Garner, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Garner of Hmes, former res! dents here, and Donna Baker at Bend February y. They will make their home at Bend where both are attending school. i - i: r h 7 r i ,0? Mrs. Hoffman's Father Dies Mrs Arnold Hoffman was called to The Dalles Tuesday nf Insr week bv the death of her father. William Thomas Ad bird. 8.ri. who died there after n lotiLr illness. He formerly lived at Condon. Besides Mrs. Hoffman sur vivors include three daughters, Mrs Orville (Lillian llines and Mrs. Wvatt IF.rma) Shellman of The Dalles; Mrs. Kenneth (Dalsv) Dahl of Blnford, N. Dak two sons, Theron Adlard of Heppner; David Adlard of La Grande: two brothers, Walter Adlard of Salem; Charles Ad lard t f Portland: three sisters, Mrs. Clark (Edith) Weimer of Denver. Colo: Stella Myers of Condon: Mrs. George (Alice) Whvte of Pendleton; 12 grand children and nine great-grand LITTLE SUZY SAYS: ifatfiCe win urncr, Van Martcr and Bryant INSURANCE PH. 6 9652 ! Daughter Born to Bakers Mr. and Mrs. Harold Baker are the parents of a daughter born March 8 at the Pendleton Com munity Memorial hospital. She has been named Kristie Dee Grandparents are Mrs. Kussell Miller and Adaline Baker of Boardman, and W. A. Baker of Lyle, Term. Great-grandparent is Mrs. hflie Miller of Boardman The baby weighed nine pounds ono ounce. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Allen were overnight visitors at ine home of their son and daughter n-law, Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Allen, In Granger. Wash. Mrs. Guy Ferguson was host ess for a dinner at her nome last week in honor of the birth aays of Guy rerguson, Mrs, Myron Watts and Mrs. Arthur Allen. Guests Included Mr. and Mrs. Watts and Mr. and Mrs, Allen. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Kuhn and daughters Pam and Casey have returned to their home here after a three months ab senee when Kunn was employ ed in Gallup and Farmington N. Mex., and llolbrook, Ariz, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Smouse and children Donna, Diane and Harold, Jr., visited at the home of Mrs. Smouse's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Thomhill. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Kress of Iliilsboro were week-end visitors at the homes of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kress, and Mrs. La Verne Partlow. Other visitors at the Kress home were their sons-in-law and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Del Robertson of La Grande, and Mr. and Mrs, Franklin Ball and daughters Barbara and Karen of Hermiston Mr. and Mrs. Charles Childress and children Gordon and Geri of Portland were week-end visit ors at the home of Mrs. Child ress' brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Tatone. Mrs. Louise Earwood visited last week in Estacada at the home of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. nnd Mrs. Califf. Mrs. Glen Carpenter and nephew Darold LaChance were called to Tacoma, Wash, last Friday by the death of Mrs. Car penter's mother, Mrs. Rosa La- Chance, who died in Bremer ton, Wash. Mr. and Mrs. Chub Warren of Pendleton were week-end visit ors at the home oi tneir son ana daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Skoubo. Other visitors Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Rus sell DeMauro and daughters of Umatilla, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Clark of Pendleton, Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Getchell of Hermiston, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Skoubo and children David and Janell, and Dick Waymire, the latter of Portland. William Durkee and Martin students of Multnomah School of the Bible in Portland, and Rev. Glenn Forsburg of the stu dent missionary council ai i en (lleton. were guests at Boardman Community church Sunday. The Rev. J. Q. Hunter ot Asntana concluded a ween ot revival ser vioes at the church Sunday. Rol Bure. nastor of the Com munitv church, announces that a Miiwav scnooi teacners iram ins? course will he held at the church for the next two weeks, starting Tuesday. March 20, Classes will start at 7:30 P. m and will be from Tuesday throueh Fridav each week Moody Bible Institute material will be used, as well as film strips, records and discussions. Fvervone interested is invited to attend, whether they attend the church or not. I w'vf Mi'ljh V'!,; fV-'- WH;'V5' LiJLJ L.L,ihlAiALiviV iXi if, ,i . L . i ' i , irLXi. i County Returns for Heart Fund Still Encouraged CAR AVIATION, located at Lexington airport was sold last wek to Armln Wihlon and Mel Boyer by Car Leyva. who had operated the all service for II years. The Lexington airport Is owned by the county. Lodge Groups Hold Meetings, Plan Activities By DELPHA JONES LEXINGTON Past noble grands club of Holly Rebekah lodge met at the home of Mrs. Alice Majeske for their regnlar meeting last Wednesday after noon. The afternoon was spent in visiting and an Invitation was read from the lleppner past noble grands lodge for a lunch eon this month. Following the meetinii the hostess served re freshments to Florence McMil Ian, Freida Majeske, Catle Pad here. Deluha Jones. June David son. La Verne Henderson, and Cora Warner. The Three Links club met at the home of Mrs. Florence Mc Millan on Thursday afternoon with the chairman June David son presiding. It was decided to cancel the "tasting party" un til a later date. The taster day dinner was planned a little fur ther, and it was announced that the Lexington Christian church Womens' Fellowship group will hold a dinner at the lOOF hall as a monev-maKing project 10 help finish laying the linoleum in the kitchen and dining room of the church. This will be on Saturday, March 31. Refresh ments were served to Hilda Yo- com, Trannie Parker, Cora Warn er, Delpha Jones, freiaa Ma jeske, Annie Keene, June David son, Berniece Wihlon, Catie Pad- berg and LaVerne Henderson. The next meeting Is scheduled to meet with Freida Majeske. Holly Rebekah lodge met in regular session on Thursday night. A report on the DDD story was given, as well as other com mittee reports. Following the meeting refreshments were serv ed by Catie Padberg. Mrs. Lafe Smith of Welser, Iil.. and Mrs. Clarence Thomas of Riirgins, Ida., were week-end viMturs at the home of their brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mar low, and their lather. W. W. Hartle. Sun day visitors were their brother. Mar. hi of Pendleton. Mrs. Mar- low's ui. cle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Knudson and her msins. Mr. a-id Mrs. Dean Knudson. all of Weston, and another aunt. Mrs. r.rnest .ema. i Walla Walla Wash. It va the Cr-t time Mr. Hartle anil his four children had all been Mrs. Charlie Padberg under went major surgery at Pioneer Memorial hospital on Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Mun- kers were Pendleton visitors this week. Mr. and Mrs. W. I. MilJer of La Grande were callers at the C. Jones home on Friday after noon. Farewell Parties For Leyvas and Mrs. Gar Leyva was held at An open house honoring Mr. he O. W. Cutsforth home on Fridav evening. Mr. and Mrs Levva left on Sunday for their new home in Medford. Mr. and Mrs. Armin Wihlon have moved to the Lexington airport where they will make their home. Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo lienaer son entertainea witn a dinner ridav evening honoring Mr. and Mrs. Gar Leyva. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Ar min Wihlon, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. ones and son Kenneth, Mr. and Mrs. Gar Leyva and the host nd hostess, and daughter Betty nd son Laddie. Charlene Jones visited the week-end with her parents, Mr. nd Mrs. C. C. Jones from her home in Portland. Glenn Eatch of Portland was houseguest of Mr. and Mrs- Greg Leyva over the week-end. Pat Sawyer and children visit ed Sunday night at the Florence McMillan home from Pendleton. Mrs. Edward Hunt has return ed to her home from Portland where she underwent major sur gery one day last week. Mrs. Gene Cutsforth, Mrs. Dean Hunt and Mrs. Johnnie Led better are among those who have had coffee hours for the Heart Fund Drive in Lexington. It is hoped to be able to finish the drive in Lexington this week. Need a special kind of en velope for a special purpose? See your authorized Mall -Well En velope dealer, the Gazette-Times. Regular envelopes of all sizes, window envelopes, manila en velopes, catalog envelopes, mail ers, collection envelopes, an nouncement envelopes, "Thank You" envelopes. Long Distance Nation wide Moving Service Mayflower Agents Padded Vans PENLAND BROS. TRANSFER CO. Tendleton. Oregon Phone CR 6 3111 Modeling School Gets Popular 4-H Support Saturday Over 50 4-H girls and their leaders took part in the 4-H modeling school on March 10 at the multipurpose room of the Heppner school, according to Esther Kirmis, Morrow county extension agent. Social graces such as how to walk and turn, how to sit, what to do with your hands, how to take off and put on your coat, getting in and out of a car, and how to walk up and down steps were all explained and prac ticed by the eager girls. Modeling training tips were given previously to five 4-H girls and three leaders by Murle Scales, state extension agent, Corvallis, who had taken school ing at the Easterly Modeling School, Portland, and under John Powers, New York. These train ees in turn instructed 4-H mem bers. Teachers for the day Included Arleta McCabe, lone; Beverly Davidson and Leora Van Winkle, Lexington; Libby Van Schoiack, Mrs. Andy Van Schoiack, and Esther Kirmis, Heppner. Another modeling school is scheduled for March 24, 1:30 p. m.. In the lone school cafetor-lum. Rcbekohs Sponsor Direct Dialing Story LEXINGTON The Direct Dis tance Dialing story was given at a special program at the lOOF hall In Lexington Monday even ing, with the Lexington and lone Rebekah lodges in charge. Those coming from Pendleton to present the show, "Mr. Digit and the Story of Bubbling Brook," were Jim Bunch, the cutover supervisor; Dale Slusher, manager and master of cere monies; Homer Knanp, chief transmissions man; Linda Nor ton, operator and speaker on the DDD; Juanita Keen, plant re ports clerk; Helen German, chief operator; Charles Seavy, public relations man, and Dean Bend, area staff assistant. P.i-rt are being tabulated this week for the 12 Heart Fund Drive throughout Morrow county, according to Mrs. Ceetl Thome, county chairman. Re ceipts no far are retorted at about half the amount of pre vious yearn, however final re- I port to Oregon Heart As de lation will not be completed un til after Ma'ch 15. Those who have not yet been contacted or have not cnt in contribultions may Mill mail them to Marlon Green, county campaign treas urer, Bank of Eastern Oregon, lone. Individuals or families wish ing to make memorial donations to the orjjanlzation will be ac cepted any time during the year. These may be sent to Mrs. Ruby Rulx-rts, lone, memorial chair man. Mrs. Thorne wishes to express her appreciation to all county chairmen and volunteer worker for their time and help con- LET PENDLETON ELECTRIC CO. Help You With Tour Wiring Problems Large or SmalL WESIX ELECTRO-RAT AND ELECTRO-MODE HEATERS. Estimates Without Obligation 1802 SW Emigrant Telephone CR Pendleton 6-2672 ne ted with the drive. She feel that the public may not yet realize what the Heart Fund campaign means to Oregon and to Morrow county In that It Is one of the more recent foun dations established, yet It con cerns itself with diseases which touch more Oregon families by death and disabilities than any other. Diseases of the heart are responsible for about 5C of all Oregon deaths, many below age Ci. and a very large percentage of disabilities. Statistics slwiw that one person dies every 45 minutes from cardiovasc u I a r disease in Oregon. Research pro- pram is constantly growing to find out more about the diag nosis, care and treatment, as well as surgery, drugs and medi cines. 75 per cent of money re ceived in Oregon stays In the state to help In community treatment, education, research and administration and several IK-aI cases have received direct It pays to Gazette-Times. advertise in the ifflWIWifflBlffl I YOUR LIFE... or the life of a loved one could depend on a prescription, promp tly and accurately filled by our registered pharmacists, and quickly delivered to your home. You can depend on us . . . all wfl y s ! HUMPHREYS REXALL DRUG STORE Mr. and Mrs. Rod Murray 217 N. Main 6-9610 We are At Your Service Around The Clock ?MIH(,,(l,ll(IIH,ltMIM ,1 Kill HI! IMIIHIIH IIIHIIIIH IIIMIIIMIII IIIIMIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIII Buyer's guide to America's most complete car selection! Whatever you're looking for in a car, look to the long Ford line. 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