MARTHA DOHERTY. HEPPNER.
were chosen to represent Morrow county at the Oregon 4-H Club
Conference held in Salem February 7-9. Each county sends one
bov and airl to see the government in action and provide the
incentive for young people to
in their state and local government.
County Delegates
Chosen for 4-H
Salem Conference
Martha Doherty, 17, Heppner
and David Proudfoot, 16, Echo,
were chosen as Morrow county's
delegates to the Oregon 4-H Club
Conference (Know Your State
Government) in Salem on Febru
ary 7-9 by the awards committee
which met on January 9.
Each county is allowed to send
one outstanding boy and girl to
visit the state capitol each year
(This year will be especially in
teresting as tne state Legisla
ture will be in session). Their
visit is sponsored by Sears Roe
buck Foundation and the Oregon
4-H Club Foundation, according
to Esther Kirmis, Morrow county
extension agent.
Delegates must be over 16
years of age, at least a junior in
high school, and completed at
least three years of club work.
There were 12 eligibles in the
county and seven filed their ap
plications lor the conference.
The awards committee recom
mended that Penny Jones, Irri
gon, (last year's delegate to the
conierence) write for the Nation
al Achievement Award in the
State yhieh would put her in
competition tor JNational Club
Congress in Chicago in Novem
ber.
Martha, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Bernard Doherty, is in her
tenth year of 4-H work. She has
carried projects in sheep, dairy,
, beef, poultry, and clothing. She
has been a 4-H junior leader for
four years in the Blackhorse
Livestock club.
This Heppner senior was win
ner in the Soil Conservation
Speech contest this fall.
David, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Proudfoot, is in his sev
enth year of project work. Sheep,
swine, and horses have been to
his liking. 1963 sees him in his
second year of junior leadership,
for the Pine City Saddle club. He
is taking his high school in
Pendleton.
Penny Jones, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Max Jones of Irrigon,
is in her senior year at Umatilla
High school and is a seven year
4-H member. Foods, clothing,
and arts and crafts have filled
her club experiences. She is in
the third year of junior leader
ship. Penny and David were county
representatives at the 19C2 4-H
Summer School held in Corvallis.
Penny was one of the fortunate
six to be chosen as summer
school advisory committee in
planning 1963 summer school.
Major Baird Bryson, Arlington,
Va was a guest in the J. O.
Hager home this week, when
he came here for the funeral
services of his grandmother, Mrs.
Blanche Patterson. Maj. Bryson
is attached to the Pentagon,
Washington, D. C, and has a
wife and three daughters living
in Arlington, Va. On his return
home, he will stop in Portland
for visits with relatives of his
wife.
Mr. and Mrs.
217 N. Main
Two Registered Pharmacists At Tour Service Around The Dock
Nights, Sundays and holidays call 676-9611 or 676-5542
AND DAVID PROUDFOOT. ECHO,
become more interested and active
Rosewall to Head
Farmers Union
Clarence Rosewall was reelec
ted president of Morrow County
local 297, Oregon-Washington
Farmers Union, at its first meet
ing of 1963 on January 8 in
Heppner.
Marcel Jones was elected vice
president, and Mrs. Paul Brown
was reelected secretary-treasurer,
Considerable discussion was
held on the wheat referendum
which the members asserted
must be accepted by a large
yes majority when voted upon
this summer.
Carl Spaulding, Heppner ac
countant, spoke on changes in
the I9b2 income tax laws per
taining to farmers, and held
a question and answer period
tollowing his talk.
A resolution favoring the con
struction of Willow Creek dam
was presented and accepted,
Paul Jones presented the res
olution to the U. S. Army En
gineers at a public hearing in
Heppner on January 14 on the
proiect.
Two membership teams were
appointed by the president. Paul
Jones and Alvin Bunch will vie
for contest prize against Orville
Cutsforth and Al Lamb.
Port of Morrow
Elects Officers
BOARDMAN Officers for the
Port of Morrow commission were
elected at the regular meetine
luesaay in tne city hall, Board-
man, berving are Dewey West,
Boardman, pre s i d e n t : Dick
Krebs, Cecil, vice-president: Al
Lamb, Heppner, secretary, and
Car iswanson, lone, treasurer,
Joe Tatone was appointed to
serve on tne commission, re
placing George Wiese who re
cently moved to Portland.
Application was nresented for
the leasing of Port property re
cently acquired east of Board
man. Discussion was held, but
no action was taken at this
time.
A decision was reached re
questing the U. S. Corps of En
gineers for information and
maps of land use and access on
the John Day pool in Morrow
county.
Sit and Nit Meets
The January meeting of the Sit
and Wit knitting club was held
in the conference room on Tues
day with 14 members, and two
leaders present. Susan Melby
joined our club. We are very
glad to have her. We talked of
goals to complete, and Sheila
gave a very interesting report
on yarns. Linda reported on the
cookie sale held in December.
We also discussed our communi
ty-service project. Our leader
showed us how to make a tassel.
We sang Happy Birthday to
Aiene, bandra, and Teresa. Our
next meeting will be February
5th.
Sue Griffith,
reporter
LIVE LONGER
Guard your health! Follow your
physician's instructions to the
letter ... we do! The prompt,
accurate filling of his prescrip
tions is our business.
All prescriptions promptly filled
by registered pharmacists.
HUMPHREYS
REXALL DRUG STORE
Rod Murray
Ph. 676-9610
Four-H Leaders '
Set Annual State
Meet This Month
Morrow county's 50 4-H club
leaders are invited to take part
in the annual state 4-H leaders
conference given by Ore gon
State University January 23-25.
Joe Hay, county extension agent
says that a transportation pool
will be arranged through his
office.
Dr. Orlo M. Brees, an outstand
ing speaker who addressed near
ly 27,000 people in Northwest
audiences last year will be on
the program. Dr. Brees is public
relations representative for the
National Association of Manu
facturers. According to Hay, local 4-H
leaders who attend the confer
ence will get acquainted and ex
change ideas with some of Ore
gon's 5500 4-H leaders, receive
new information helpful in con
ducting their clubs, and be
brought up-to-date on new and
revised 4-H proiect areas avail
able to youth in their communi
ties. Hay especially encourages
first and second year 4-H leaders
to attend tne conierence. A
breakfast has been plan n e d
Thursday for these new leaders
only. They'll learn how their
local 4-H club is a part of the
county, state and national 4-H
club program that presently en
rolls 2 12 million boys and girls
They'll also have a chance to
ask questions and get a birdseye
view ot new project ideas.
Registration for the conference
begins Wednesday afternoon fol
lowed by a get-acquainted hos
pitality hour. That evening lead
ers will attend the Sears ban
quet and hear Dr. Brees, be en
tertained by the OSU chorus, and
be greeted by OSU President
James Jensen.
Thursday is the new leaders'
breakfast and an all-dav pro
gram focused on community ac
tion for 4-H citizenship. Four-H
leaders will be given new ideas
on how to help youngsters find
worthwhile activities to carry
out in their communities.
Late that afternoon Rognar
Anderson, 4-H club leader from
Colton, will show slides and tell
about a week he spent at the
National 4-H leaders' forum in
Washington, D. C. this fall.
Anderson is a dairy club leader
from Clackamas county.
Thursday has been designated
as International night with Ore
gon's International Farm Youth
Exchange delegates on the pro
gram. IFYE's are Jerry Maddy,
Albany, who lived with Finnish
families Reata Young, Grants
Pass, Luxembourg; Don Walls,
Hermiston, Hon duras; and
Robert Youngman, McMinnville,
Ecuador.
Friday, leaders will attend re
gional breakfasts and attend a
luncheon sponsored by Standard
Oil of California honoring win
ners of 4-H college scholarships
provided by the oil company. In
the last few years Standard Oil
has given more than $12,000
worth of these scholarships to
4-H youth. Gene Lear, associate
director of the cooperative exten
sion service, will speak to lead
ers at the Friday luncheon.
'Bakeretts' Organize
On Wednesday, January 9, at
4:00 p.m. our 4-H meeting took
place in the conference room up
stairs at Gilliam and Bisbee's.
We elected Karen Blake for pres
ident; Sherri O Brien for our sec
retary, Mona Marshall for our
song leader, and Barbara Payne
for our news reporter. We didn't
elect a vice president because
we didn't have enough girls. We
named our 4-H club the "Bak
eretts."
The next meeting will be held
at Mrs. Frank Payne's home at
4 p.m. on January 24.
Barbara Payne, reporter
Knitting Club Meets
A meeting of the Knifty Knit
ters was held January 7 at Jean
ette Ledbetter's home. Seven
members and eight visitors were
present. Visitors were Mr. and
Mrs. John Ledbetter, June and
Judy Ledbetter, Mr. and Mrs.
Rodger Campbell, Debbie and
David Campbell.
The next meeting will be at
Chris Munker's on January 21.
Jeanette Ledbetter, reporter
CALL THE
GAZETTE-TIMES
FOR
Wedding Invitations
Announcements
Ph. 676-9228
Hemorrhoids Cured Painlessly
By Non-Surgical Method
TIm non-surgical, electronic
method for treatment of Hem
orrhoid! (Pilet) developed by
doctors of tha Bsal-Oliver
Sandy Blvd. Clink hai been ao
sucoessful and permanent in
nature that the following pol
icy ia offered their patients:
"After all symptoms of Hem
orrhoids ... have subsided and
the patient has bsen dis
charged, if he should ever have
a recurrence, all further treat
f .;!'
, v
:'.f "si
I 5
f ,
if f
K
KATHY
Kathy Ray Installed Worthy Advisor
In Order Of Rainbow Here Sunday
Kathy Ray, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Willard OHarra, was
installed as worthy advisor of
Ruth Assembly No. 50, Order
of Rainbow for Girls, Sunday at
the Masonic hall in Heppner.
Escorted to the altar by hor
brother, Jack Ray, she was met
by her younger brother, Ray
mond OHarra, bearing the
crown. As she knelt in front of
the altar, her sister, Patricia
O'Harra, placed the crown on her
head. During the crowninc cere
mony, Spencer Sampson sang,
"Wonderland by Night," accom
panied at the piano by Marti
Dixon.
Kathy chose as hor theme,
"Love, the Tie that Binds," and
her colors of red and white were
carried out in a larcre heart
motif of wicker interwoven with
red ribbon and a beautiful bou
quet of while baby mums in
tront of the worthy advisor sta
tion. In keeping with her color
theme, Kathy wore a lovely red
velvet sheath dress witli a white
rose corsage.
Mrs. James Myers was install
Rockhound
Corner
By BETTY WAGNER
Joining us for our December
meeting were members of the
4-H Golden Rock Club youth
ful rockhounds of Heppner. The
program arranged for by our
chairman, Mrs. Harold Evans,
was entitled "Utah Trips and
Treasures" and, through the
wonderful medium of colored
slides, took us into many of
colorlul utalis famous collec
ting areas in search of petrified
wood, variscite, topaz, etc. With
beautiful glimpses of unsuroass
ed scenery in Bryce and Zion
Canyons, Monument Valley,
Circle Cliff, Arches National
Monument, and the Wasatch
Mountains, one can easily see
why this set of slides won the
first place trophy for the Golden
Spike Gem and Mineral Society
of Ogden, Utah, in the 19G2
Northwest Federation field trip
colored slide contest.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Edger,
our evening's hosts, served fruit
cake, nuts, and coffee from a
gaily decorated table. The cen
terpiece was a copper pan, used
for panning gold, filled with the
gaily-wrapped nodules and
agate slices that were later used
for the club's traditional Christ
mas rock swap. The door prize,
a cut and polished Sucker Crook
thunder egg mounted on a styro
foam base was won by Mrs.
Ellen Moore.
Miss Joan Spencer, senior stu
dent nurse at Good Samaritan
hospital, Portland, and daughter
of Father and Mrs. C. Bruce
Spencer, is spending the week
here observing rural health
work, under the direction and
supervision of Mrs. Velma Glass,
county health nurse. Miss Spen
cer expects to complete her
training this year.
ments will be ghern without
additional fee."
Patients experience Utile, if
any pain. Their treatment re
quires no hospitalization and
does not employ drugs or in
jections. Write today ft free, de
scriptive booklet, yours without
obligation: The Beal-Ollver
Sandy Blvd. CUnfc, CUroprao
tie Physicians, S028 N.B.
Sandy Blvd. Portland 11, Ore.
RAY
ed as mother advisor. Members
of the board also installed for
the year were: Mrs. Lucille Wil
son, Mrs. Tom Hughes, Mrs. Mar
cel Jones, Mrs. Dick Wilkinson,
Mrs. Roy Quackenbush, Harley
Young, and Clarence Baker. Re
tiring board members are Mrs.
Don Turner, Mrs. James Thom
son, and Dr. Ed Schaffitz.
Other officers installed at this
time were: Diane Schaffitz,
worthy associate advisor; Ro
genia Wilson, charity; Brenda
Young, hope; Barbara Blake,
faith; Jean Siewert, recorder;
Barbara Bloodsworth, treasurer;
Peggy Snyder, chaplain; Teresa
Munkers, drill leader; Nancy
Cleveland, love; Tanna Valen
tino, religion; Carolyn Cookman,
nature; Debby Young, immor
tality; Ruby Fulleton, fidelity;
Barbara Gribble, patriotism;
Susan Starks, service; Linda
Heath, confidential obser v e r;
Kitty O'Harra, outer observer;
Pam Cochell, musician; Linda
Warren, choir director; Jan
Hager, Margaret Green, and
Janis Baker, choir members.
Installing officers were: Sher
ri Olson, past worthy advisor;
Shannon Mahoney, marsh a 1;
Shirley Erwin, chaplain; Ginger
Springer, recorder; and Judy
Jones, musician,
Kathy introduced her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. O'Harra, and her
sister, Mary Colleen, in addition
to those members of her family
who participated in the crown
ing ceremony. She also intro
duced Mrs. Myers, mother ad
visor; Mrs. Claude Graham, past
mother advisor; and Mrs. Harold
Becket, supreme deputy. Kathy
issued "thank you's" to all who
helped with the installation arid
reception and to those in charge
of the kitchen, Mrs. Leonard
Munkers, Mrs. Harley Young,
Mrs. William Olson, and Mrs.
Morritt Gray.
An addendum honoring Kathy
as the new worthy advisor was
given with Diane Schaffitz In
charge and all of the line of
ficers and color stations partici
pating. Following the ceremonies, a
reception was held In the dining
room. A centerpiece of white car
nations edeed in red, flanked
on either side by golden candel
abra with white candles, was
used on the serving table. The
tea and punch service were of
a golden color as were the can
delabra on the cake table with
rod candles. Mrs. Robert Stevens
served the three white cakes
which were decorated with red
roses. These cakes were made
by Mrs. Harold Stevens and the
words, "Congratulations, Worthy
Advisor Kathy," were inscribed
on one of the cakes. Pouring
at the tea table were Mrs. Arnold
Springer and Mrs. Willard
Blake.
We Will
Deliver Your
Processed Meat
Free
Of Charge
To
Heppner,
Lexington
lone.
WHOLESALE MEATS
CUSTOM SLAUGHTERING
SCHEDULE:
Hogs Tuesday
Cattle Wed., Thurs.
Sheep Any Day
Follett Meat Co.
Hermiston, Oregon
Ph. JO 7-6651
On Hermlston-McNary
Highway
HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES,
Seven Attend Talk
On School Dropouts
Seven persons interested in ed
ucation attended a luncheon of
ihe Kiwanis club in Pendleton
Tuesday to hear a talk on school
dropouts by Dr. Daniel Sehreiber,
director of the National Educa
tion association's project on this
subject.
Included in the local group
were Robert Van Houte, Ed Dick,
Homer Hughes, Darrel Reisch,
Gordon Pratt, Gene Harryman
and Bob Abrams.
After the meeting, the group
toured the Blue Mountain Com
munity college, inspecting the
three areas, business, electronics
ana automotive.
Ski Club to Meet
Monday Evening
Arbuekle Mountain Ski club
will meet Monday evening, Jan
uary 21, at the home of the
president, Garry Tullis, in lone.
It is expected to make plans
for forthcoming ski classes at
the meeting.
All members and others in
terested are invited.
Mrs. Keithley Better
Mrs. Everett Keithley Is mak
ing steady improvement at home
following a pre-Christmas auto
mobile accident between Hepp
ner and Condon, her husband
said last week. She was out of
the hospital in time for Christ
mas and has been making good
gains, but as of late last week,
was unable to be out.
Judge at Seaside
Judge Oscar Peterson left
Tuesday afternoon for Seaside
where he is attending the fifth
annual meeting of the Oregon
Juvenile Court Judges assoc
iation. He expects to be back
Monday.
SCHOOL MENUS
Heppner-Lexington Schools
Week of Jan. 21-25
MONDAY Mor hamb u r g e r
casserole, spinach, carrot sticks,
cake, fruit, bread and butter, and
milk.
TUESDAY Beef stew, celery
sticks, corn bread, butter and
honey, fruit, and milk.
WEDNESDAY Bar b e c u e d
hamburger on bread, baked po
tatoes and butter, lettuce salad.
fruit and milk.
THURSDAY C a n n e d meat
and gravy, hot rolls and butter,
green beans, pickled beets and
onions, fruit and milk.
FRIDAY Split pea soup, tuna
sandwiches, cherry cobbler, cab'
bage salad, and milk.
DEANNA LYNNE ALLEN
Deanna Lynne Allen
Married January 3
Miss Deanna Lynne Allen,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ervln
Allen of Hermiston and former
Heppner residents, was married
January 3 to Dennis M. Barr of
Chicago, 111., son of Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Bickerton of Chicago.
The ceremony was performed
in Hermiston. The young couple
plans to be living in Chicago.
!
A A
PRICES SLASHED
TO CLEAR
Sweaters
Slacks
Children's
Sweaters
Wool Coats Vb Off
Cimai
233 N. MAIN
Thursday, January 17. 1963
i i ire" u hhIa - J ! m
JEANNE SCHMIDT
Local Couple Tell
Of Coming Marriage
The engagement of Miss
Jeanne Schmidt, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Elmer Schmidt, to Da-
Vjfi PrPSUlnli- COM -f TVff.. nn
Oliver Creswick, all of Heppner,
was recently announced to
friends here.
A Juno WPrlriincr ia
after the couple completes their
second year of college training
ni aasiern uregon College of
Education, La Grande, where
both are enrolled.
Both are graduates nf Hurmvio,
High school with tho
1961.
ELAINE COLETTE LAIRD
Laird-Daley Wedding
Set For February 2
Mr. and Mrs. Harold A. Laird.
Heppner, announce the ap
proaching marriage of their
daughter, Elaine Colette, to Ron
ald L. Daley of Medford, and son
of Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Daley, Pas
adena, Calif.
The wedding will be solemniz
ed Saturday, February 2, at 1
p. m. at St. Patrick's Catholic
church, Heppner, with a recep
tion following in the Parish hall
for all relatives and friends.
Both young people are stu
dents at the University of Port
land.
Initiation Held
At Star Meeting
Initiation was held at the
Order of Eastern Star meeting
Monday night at the lodge hall.
Mrs. Kate Baggett. Umatilla.
member of ESTARL committee
of the grand chapter of Oregon,
paid her offlcal visit at the
lodge. Another honored guest
was Mrs. Dick Wilkinson, chair
man of the credentials commit
tee. Mrs. Rod Murrav and Mrs.
Harold Becket served refresh
ments at the conclusion of the
meeting to 35 members present.
Granddaughter born
Dr. and Mrs. A. D. McMurdo
this week welcomed a new
granddaughter to the family.
She was born In Corvallis Mon
day night, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Scott McMurdo, and had
not been named when the
grandparents received the news.
She is the couple's first child.
Dresses
Car Coats
Children's
Dresses
c4pparel
PH. 676-9428
If W
L.:.::.:J