2
HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES.
Children Subject
Of Class Study
About ten pre-kinrlergarten
children have been getting a
sample of things in store for
them when they start to kinder
garten. Home Economics students of
Mrs. Grace Schmidt have been
conducting a nursery school re
cently between 10 a. m. and
2:00noon in the Home Econom
ics rnnm. The room had been
converted Into a regular small
child's dreamland. Dolls, buggies,
honks, records, special
exercise equipment and many
other toys fill the room. Each
child had a necklace carrying
his or her name and a specia
drawer for his beloneings.
A rpcTiilnr schedule of activities
was followed each day, with the
advanced class conducting me
play. While a part of the class
uiinprvlypK the nlav other mem
bers select one or two of the
children to study and observe.
This nrrairam eivcs the eirls an
rinnnrtnnirv to understand the
problems of small children and
to secure intormatlon mrougn
first hand experiences.
Bridge Being Rebuilt
On Lexington Road
A bridge in Lexington on the
wmnlnrv rn:wl is heinr? rebuilt
this week, and traffic is being
detourerl around it, i;ouniy juuge
Oscar Peterson said.
County workmen are doing the
job and the project is a cooper
nlivp fine with the Citv of Lex
ington. It is expected to take
about a week to finish tne pro
led.
Mr. and Mrs. Max Harris were
vucalionine and doing some
fishing at Magoon Lake last
week.
Week-end guest3 of the Riley
Munkers recently were Mr. and
Mrs. Chuck Simms and son, Bon,
Arlington.
RANCH
AERO
AIRPLANE
SPRAYING CO.
Owned And Operated By
Paul N. Hansen
Now Available For
Weed Spraying
Phone Heppner
6-9214 or 6-9294
KitchenAid
gave us Mom for
Mother's Day!(K
Wo gave her a KltchenAid portable dishwasher . . .
and we got Mom back where we want her, with us! She
doesn't have to spend the after-dinner hour In the kitchen
anymore. Wo just load everything into our new Kitchen
Aid portable, press the button, and we've done the dishes.
We spend the extra time together enjoying each other.
And you should see how sparkling clean and dry our
tableware comes out. Even tough, dried-on foods can't re
sist the revolving power waslu'ng-action. We even put our
best stemware and crystal in it's perfectly safe. And
what capacity! It holds a complete dinner service, includ
ing pots and pans. Best of all, if we move we can take our
KitchenAld portable with us.
Why don't you come down and see a demonstration . . ,
learn how economically you can own the very best dish
washer. Then you'll know why KitchenAld is the finest
Mother's Day gift there is for the whole family.
MitcIaeiniAldl'
$239-95
Lott's Electric
Thursday. May 3- M
Mustangs Blank
ardinals, 9-0,
In Game Here
Ken Smith eave up only two
hits to the lone caruinais m
a hith school baseball game
at Heppner April 19 as he
pitched tne Mustangs 10 a a-u
shutout victory
The win gave the Heppner
nino a consnn's record of three
wins and three losses at the
l'me' . . . ...
in nntrhintr the Win. Smith
struck out four and issued only
two walks. Koine n-KSirom weru
iho fiiut.inpp frr Inne and except
for one bad inning the second-
pitched good ball tor tne losers.
Disaster struck for the Cards
in the fateful second when the
Mustangs scored seven runs.
i.v.,1. hitu cmri fmir errors fig
ured in the run spree. Smith
and Carl Bauman both got on
via errors and Dick Springer
brought them in with a single.
hon Annlpnate was safe on a
fielder's choice, Bill Cox made
first on an error and then LeRoy
Gardner pasted a single to score
Applegate and lox. nouney .y
pVipH first on an
error and Ladd Dick connected
on a single. Springer, on nis sec
ond time up in the inning,
smacked a double and got three
RBl's on it, bringing in oaruner,
Cox and Ayers.
Ken Nelson and lorn roinier
each hit safely for lone. The
Cardinals just missed counting
a run in the fourth when a base
runner was cut down at home on
a perfect throw from Gardner
in 2ri nrror
Leading hitter of the game
was Springer wltn two in lour
trine
The Mustangs are playing
Condon here today unursuuyj
liii-i horp Tuesday.
u"u R II E
rono 000 000 0 0 2 7
Heppner 070 011 - 9 6 2
nniinrioii' inne Ekstrom and
n.,mc- Vintinnpp. Smith and
IKUII'I, - I' I' '
Springer.
Spring Music Concert
Slated For May 18
a snpei.il sorine concert is
planned for Friday, May 18, by
hineil students of tiie Hep-
nrer High school band, high
school chorus and the grade
Rrlinol honor band, at 8:00 p.m
The special funds raised from
l hp concert eo to help with the
scholarships offered for students
ail, .nil nu t ie Music summer
('.mm at Washington State Uni
ver.sity, and for the scholarship
offered to graduating seniors
win. nlan to enter colleges in
September.
Mr. and Mrs. John Rogers vis
ited in Portland during the
Master holiday with Mrs. Rogers
brothers and families.
The Firartl Mttk...
HEADING the Milton-Freewater Professional Stage Show, slated
for May 12 at 2:15 and 7:15 in the Mac Hi auditorium, is Jack
Benny's Sportsmen Quartet. The two-hour show will also in-
pH animals, and comedian stars ot
radio and TV, and is designed
ages. A special rate for children
for the afternoon show; tickets
on sale in Milton-Freewater. ine stage snow is one oi me nign
lights of Milton-Freewater's I9th annual Pea Festival, May 10-12,
Judy Schmidt Places
First In Law Contest
Judy Schmidt, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Elmer Schmidt, was
awarder! a $25 savings bond as
first place winner in the sixth
judicial district, including Uma
tilla and Morrow counties in the
Law Day editorial contest. The
title of the editorial was "Law
Wellspring of Liberty."
The editorial was published
in the April 4 issue of the He
liisch and was given the first
local award before being entered
in the Umatilla-Morrow contest.
Also, in observance of National
Law Day, May l, Robert Abrams,
district attorney of judicial dis
trict number G, spoke to Heppner
High school students at a special
assembly this week, stressing the
importance of laws in our
country. Law Day corresponds
to the Soviet May Day. On this
day in the Soviet Union the
Uussian military is paraded. In
a quieter ana more meaning
ful way our country, the reasons
for our laws and the special ob
servance of law enforcement are
stressed on this day.
Annual Eighth Grade
Banquet Set May 19
Heppner eighth graders will
he honored May 19 with a ban
quet and dance in the Catholic
parish hall. This annual event
is sponsored by the mothers who
prepare and serve the food and
chaperone thp dance.
Students help with the dec
orations and committees are
organizing to work out the de
tails. The banquet starts at 6:30
with the dance from 8 to 10:30.
Mr. and Mrs. Phil Blakney and
familv. l'rosser. Wn were week
end visitors in Heppner. They
attended the Elks' family night
Saturday and were guests of the
Harney Makoms and Bob Brin-
GOLORIZER
PAINTS
LATEX INSIDE
AND OUTSIDE
PLASTOLITE
FIBERGLASS
PANELS
IN ALL POPULAR
COLORS
AS LOW AS
$CJ80
SHEET
ROUGH
CEDAR
FENCING
Just Right For Any Home
TUM-A-LUM
f v 'rfMf
to provide entertainment for all
up to the 8th grade is available
for the evening performance are
Students Reminded
Of Social Security
Card Needs for Work
Students who plan to workeleven golfers took their chances
during summer vacation must
have social security cards, ac
cording to Vernon A. Welo, dis
trict Social Security manager at
La Grande.
"If a student has lost his card,
he should apply for a duplicate
card which will have the same
number as the last card. Persons
who have name changes be
cause of marriage, should get a
new card with the new name,
but with the same social security
number," Welo said.
When applying for a job the
student should be sure to show
his social security card to the
new employer as he must have
the student's correct name
and social security number on
his payroll records.
Application forms for new
cards, duplicate cards, and
change of names can be ob
tained at post offices or the
Social Security district office at
1108 J Avenue, La Grande, Ore
gon. Wont Ad Works; No
More Bowls Needed
"Please take my ad out. I
have all the butter bowls I
can use and more calls coming
all the time," said Mrs. Clint
McQuarrie in a telephone call
to the Gazette-Times Wednes
day. She had advertised in the
classifieds for an old-fashioned
wooden butter bowl, and she
was "bowled over" with the
results. Convinced that the
want ads reach a large aud
ience and bring results, she
said that she would try again
sometime when she needs
something.
lWulifv your home, office or cottasro in
side nnd ou with Vena l'HOS-Fl'SKn
Wrought Iron railings end columns. No
ipecuti tools or akill required.
save Vi and more
only
mpsrvsED
offers . . .
hih ttraigth heavytnif ht puxlUe
beVT duty, solid channel
top and bottom nil
e electronically tueed com unction
rust-resutinf phphoted and
painted po od eolumo tramej
choice oi many attractive daiifn
e adjust! on the Job to fit any atep,
porch, etcop, patio, ate.
Come in and iee what Veraa
PH08 FUSED Wrought Iron can do
(ot yoea- home, inside and out
LUMBER CO.
Over The
Tee Cup
By DEE CRIBBLE
On Easter Sunday after the
kiddies had their many egg
hunts, mother had the ham din
ner served, and Easter was all
settled, many met at the golf
course to see what the Easter
Bunny had in store for us.
We were very pleased to have
23 golfers playing. Grib nearly
parred the course, finishing with
a 32 (two over). Bev Gunderson
is a very versatile player she
teed off on No. 3, hit the rocky
bluff, dropped her club and
neatly fielded her ball at the
tee.
Hear that Eert Corbin played
with a practical joker (Chuck
Sims) who slipped him a plaster
nf npric anlf hall tn hit across
r . .
Judge and Juanita Carmichael
have a new arrangement at their
house. He is to learn the game
of bridge and she is to develop
her golf game. After her first try
Sunday, Juanita thinks teaching
school a cinch. Keep us posted
on how the bridge lessons go,
Juanita.
Many gaily colored eggs were
,n hand (thanks to Barbara
Gribblc) and refreshments were
the work of Ed Gunderson ana
Crib. Thanks again, fellers. As
I say so many times, many
hand's make light work.
Now last Tuesday was another
thing. Helen Schaffitz went to
all the trouble to see that every
one had coffee or punch, but
the weatherman got his "punch"
in and we had to auit. We were
delighted that our good editor
gave his gal, Helen, time off
to play with us for the first time
this year. Make it a namt, neien
Kav Anderson. Kay Robinson,
Bebe Munkers, Jan Agee, the
two Helens. Sherman and Schaf
fitz, LaFyrne Pratt and myself
were the eight tnat meet to piay,
until the weatherman took over.
On Ladies Dav this week,
and enjoyed the May Day which
combined a little sunshine, rain,
and smoke with some fun in
playing our nine holes.
Welcomed to our group for her
first game was Rita Wolff. Tired
but victorious, she got an award
for most putts. Hazel Mahoney
and I tied for least strokes on
No. 5, with Hazel calling the
flip of coin and winning the ball
prize.
Clint McQuarrie was a busy
guy replacing the old flags for
new liber glass yellow ones,
gift of the ladies (through
oennv-a-uutt campaign.)
Ladies that are taking lessons
are surely using their know
ledge to improve their game.
Playing Tuesday were Kay Rob
inson, Kal Healy, Donna Mc
Curdv. Rita Wolff, Hazel Ma
honey, Helen Schaffitz, Jan
A nee. Corkie Norene, Roberta
Dougherty, Marie McQuarrie and
myself.
Don't forget, gal golfers! Tues
dav. May 8, we entertain Kin
.i:a. Tee off at 10 a. m. Let's
show up and show them the old
Heppner hospitality!
Mrs. P. E. Rice accompanied
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Rice,
Seattle, to San Francisco, Calif.,
where they attended the wed
ding of Eleanor Rice Friday.
On
Morrow
Having been in business in Morrow County for 13 years, I am aware
of the interdependency of business and farming for their Mutual Wel
fare. I believe in Morrow County and its future and am staunchly in favor
of progress in the county. I believe that any new developments in the
county should be assessed fairly and equitably, without either concessions
or penalties.
(Pd. Adv. By Oliver Creswick, Heppner, Ore.)
Travelers Return
From Trip South
Miss Leta Humphreys, Mrs. J.
O. Turner and Mrs. Bertha Hunt
returned April 18 from a
five-week motor trip down the
Oregon coast to California,
where each visited friends and
relatives in the Los Angeles and
San Francisco areas.
Mrs. Turner was a guest in the
home of her sister and brother-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond
Ferguson at Santa Maria, Cailf.,
nnd also with her niece and
familv. Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Kelly.
Mrs. Hunt spent the greater
part of her time with her son
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Donald
Hunt in Garden Grove, cant
Miss Humphreys visited a
Close menu, iena ixewiun, u
hn, hnm in Rortnnln KnacM
Francisco bv her sister, Miss
Francisco by her sister, Miss
Evelvn Humphreys, who has
lived there for the past 25 years,
Mrs. Turner and Miss Humph
reys were guests in the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Walters
(the former Meredith Thomson)
at their home in Canoga Park,
Calif. Mrs. Walters is teaching
in the public schools nearby
and her husband is pharmacist
in his fathers drug store.
Manv ooints of scenic interest
were enjoyed. They returned the
inland route and found weather
perfect for traveling, capturing
many memorable signts in pic
tures.
ARE BETTER
Land Bank Loans are designed t
serve the constructive credit needs of
farmers and ranchers. You're safe
wrren you finance through your own
cooperative credit system, owned by
farmers like yourself.
POR I
YOUR FARM
Your Present Assessor
SOLICITS YOUR VOTE FOR
ounty
The Republican
HERE IS MY PROGRAM:
1. Return as much as possible of
exempt lands and property to the
tax rolls.
2. Assess lands and property in Morrow
county on a fair and equitable basis.
3. Conduct the Assessor's office as ef
ficiently and economically as possible.
FBLA Elects Officers,
Name State Delegates
Diana Fulleton was elected
president of the Heppner chap
ter of Future Business Leaders
of America for the coming year
at the club's meeting last Wed
nesday. Other officers elected
were Leland Carlson, vice-presi
dent; Mary Johnson, secretary;
Bill Cox, treasurer, and ail Hos
kins, historian. The new officers
will be formally installed in May.
Diana and Mary were also
chosen to represent the group
at the state convention on the
Oregon State University campus
May 11 and 12. Diana and Janet
Struckmeier will participate in
the state spelling contest at the
convention.
Seniors chosen to attend are
beverly Blake, Ronnie Belsma,
Sandra Richards and Julie Pfeif
fer. Accompanying the group will
be the FBLA adviser, Mrs. Ber
nice Struckmeier.
BUSINESS
MACHINE SERVICE
Office Supplies, Office Equip
ment. Business Machines.
IN HEPPNER
1st & 3rd Week of Every Month
DON BALL. Serv. Dept.
120 Main St.. Hermiston
Phone JO 7-5114
OFF WITH A
LAND
BANK
LOAN
LOAN, CONTACT
FEDERAL LAND
BANK ASSOCIATION
OF PENDLETON
Assess
Ticket
369 N. Main
PH. 676-58U
388 N. Main
PH. 676-9212