6
HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES, Thursday, January 30. 1964
Kinzua Women
Plan Projects
For Club Year
Vy VIRGINIA KELSO
KINZUA The Kinzua Wom
en's club had its regular meet
ing Thursday afternoon at the
kitchen with Mrs. Kathryn Flack
and Mrs. Vonnie Browning as
hostesses to the group.
Under the business meeting,
the new president appointed
chairmen for the several pro
jects which will be done during
the year. It was decided to re
sume the yearly bazaar and to
start quilting again. A food and
apron sale will be held at the
Kinzua Mercantile on Friday,
February 14, from 3 to 5 p.m. The
ladies then played several games
for traveling prizes.
Miss Karen Bastian was hos
tess Saturday night to a few
friends for a slumber party at
her home. Those taking part
were Karen, Joan Browning,
Sharon Kelso, and Penny Viegas.
The Camp 5 Women's club
sponsored a community card
party last Saturday night at the
community hall. Hostesses for
the evening were Lola Ferrel
and Barbara Mortimore. Pinochle
was played with high being
won by Shirley Kyle and Ernie
Schcll, low by Jean McRoberts
and O. L. Adams, and floating
prizes by Ellis McRoberts and
Carol Norris. The door prize was
won by O. L. Adams.
Mrs. Virginia Sitton was hos
tess Friday evening to the Aux
iliary Card club at her home.
Bridge and pinochle were played
with the high prize for bridge
going to Arlone Sehrooder and
high and pinochle to Marge Bor
ing and low to Evelyn Smith. Al
a late hour frozen fruit salad
was served to the winners and
Ada Schell, Carol Gerard, Naur
ine Benson, Margaret McConnell,
Virginia Kelso, Meridcl Wham,
Joline Guinn, and Marie Wall.
The Camp 5 Women's card
party was held Monday night
with Ann Bastian as hostess to
the group, Pinochle was played
with high going to Joan Mod
lock, low to Shirley Kyle, and
Hating to Shirley Kyle and
Barbara Mortimore. Others en
joying this evening were Lola
Ferrel, Slgne Anderson, Carol
Norris, May James, Marie Hulett,
Marie Rhoton, Eva DeMerritt,
and Joan Michel.
Mr. and Mrs. Arne Stinkard
were business visitors to The
Dalles Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. George Smith
were in Heppner Monday for
business and shopping.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Kelso were Mr.
and Mrs. Verne Edwards of Pine
Creek and Mr. and Mrs. ' Bert
Hoover.
Mr. and Mrs. George Smith
spent Sunday at Service Creek
visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Bolin.
Vernon Cecil of Heppner vis
ited friends and relatives here
Sunday.
Bill Smith and Dixie Shell took
the latters grandmother, Betty
Shell to The Dalles Saturday for
medical attention.
Mr. and Mrs. Wayland Hyatt
and daughter Theresa spent the
week-end in Portland visiting
with relatives and for Mrs. Hyatt
to have a checkup.
Son Born To Hills
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hill became
the parents of their second son
Thursday morning at the Con
don Clinic. The now baby weigh
ed 6 lbs., 9 oz. and has been
named Robert Allen and Joins
an older brother, Harold Lynn.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank DeMerritt
wore in Heppner Saturday for
medical care for Mrs. DoMoritt.
Mr. and Mrs. Karl Norris and
son Kenneth went to Prineville
Sundav to see Mr. Norris' mother,
Mrs. Lulu Norris, who is quite
ill.
Smouse Shows Film
To Livestock Club
Eleven members of the lone
Livestock club met in the base
ment of the United Church of
Christ January 14 at 7:31). The
mooting was called to order by
Charles Nelson. Ronnie l'alma
toor and Earl Pettyjohn led the
flag pledges. Each member par
tieipated in giving a demonstra
lion.
Kenneth Smouse showed the
group a film called "The Growth
of a Nation."
Earl Pettyjohn, reporter
Mrs. Grace Wood of Heppner
and Mr. and Mrs. Holmes Gab
bort, lone, left from Portland,
Friday for an extended vacation
to southern California and poss
ibly into Mexico.
Mr. and Mrs. Nels Anderson
entertained a group of friends
Saturday evening with slides
shown of many points of inter
est in the Soul Invest, taken last
summer by Mr. Anderson when
he was ttiere. Enjoying the even
ing at the Anderson homo were
Mr. and Mrs. Roice Fulloton. Mr.
and Mrs. Elmer Schmidt and Mr.
and Mrs. Rav Williamson.
Hamilton Store
Changes Owners
By MARTHA MATTESON
MONUMENT Leo Flowors
has sold the old Bill Hamilton
store on Main Street to Mr. and
Mrs. Foster of Alturas, Calif.
Last fall they had bought the
ranch of Gerald Slocum, and also
the Lyle Vandusen place on
Wall Creek and the Miller places
near town from H. M. and Fred
Hanson.
Georce Stubblefield and son
Jimmy drove to Corvallis with
Bill Labhart last Friday to take
in the Youth Hoop Tournament.
Jimmy was winner of the free
throw contest in Grant county,
which is sponsored by the John
Day Elks. They returned Sun
day evening. Jimmy came in
11th with a score of 39 hits out
of 50. He is 13 years old and
in the 8th grade.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Gienger
drove to John Day last Thurs
day to get their grandson. They
are keeping both children of
their son, Ivan Gienger, so that
their mother may be with Ivan
at the Pendleton hospital whore
he has had surgery on his back.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Rounds re
turned home last Wednesday
evening. They had been in Port
land and for the past seven
months had been with their son,
Melvin and family, at Idana
near Detroit, for Mrs. Rounds'
health.
Leo Flowers drove to John
Day Monday for medical aid on
Jim Howell's eye.
Mrs. H. W. Scott took Mrs. Lil
burn Hunt to John Day Tues
day for dental work.
Clifford Howell took his father,
Frank Howell, to John Day last
Wednesday to get Mrs. Howell,
who had been in the hospital
there for five days with pneu
monia. They went on to Mt. Ver
non for a visit at the home of
Mrs. E. Howell, returning here
on Saturday morning.
Mrs. Stella McCarty took Mrs.
Lois Dulaney to John Day last
Tuesday for medical aid after
she had cut her hand with the
axe.
Mr. and Mrs. Morris Elder of
Heppner visited Tuesday with
Joe and Frank Elder.
Aaron Harris is visiting his
folks, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Harris
in Tuscon, Ariz., where his father
is employed In construction
work.
Mrs. Helen Holmes left Jan
uary 15 for Sacramento, Calif.,
to join her son, Donald Aldrieh
and family. They are leaving for
six weeks in Europe, will travel
by Jot and plan to take in some
of the Olympic Ski moots. They
will visit Mrs. Aldrieh's folks in
Berchtesgarden, Bavaria, before
returning home.
Mrs. Amine Nichols attended
a pink and blue shower at Spray
January 25 for her daughter-in-law,
Mrs. Nola Nichols.
The U.P.W. met at the home
of Janice Cork, with Rita Cupper
as co-hostess, for their meeting
on January 21. Lydia Gertson,
newly elected president, conduc
ted the meeting. Devotions were
led bv Rita Cupper. The next
meeting will be held at the home
of Grace Stlrntt. The group
planned a decorated cake, cookie
and baked goods sale for Valon-
t ne's Dav. rroceeds will go to
ward paying for a red carpet,
being layed in the aisle or mo
Community church here.
Wavne "Buzz" Leathers return
ed last Tuesday to Chleo, Calif.,
where he is enrolled in unco
State college. He spent His va
cation between terms with his
folks, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne
Leathers, Sr.
Lonnie Harris is now employed
bv Lively and Chamness on the
old Beardsley ranch. His wife
:i ml children staved with her
mother, Mrs. George Capon
while they were ill with the flu.
They now have joined turn.
Tuck ami Hazel Jackson are
now moved and working for the
new owners of the Harold lorK
ranch. "Tean" Miller has come
up from the valley to take over
the ranch. His wife and family
will Join him in the spring when
school is out.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Allen Farrar
and daughters have moved to
Coeur d Alone, Idaho, whore ne
expects to be employed in con
struction work. He has purehas
ed a small passenger plane.
The girls won both the volley
ball names against Spray Jan
uarv 21. The JV boys lost by one
point, 37-30, after loading most
of the wav. The varsity team
won by a wide margin.
The Monument Savages won
the basketball game with Long
Crook Saturday, January -';, in
one point. It was an exciting and
close game with Monument
holding the one point lead dur
ine the last three minutes of
olav. The Monument JV team
and the girl's volleyball teams
lost to Long (.reek.
Among those attending the
dance after the Gym Dedication
at Long Creek Saturday night
were Mr. and Mrs. Jim Croker,
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Holmes, Mi
and Mrs. Robert Gertson, Mr.
and Mrs. Pago Dulaney, Mr. and
State Commission Mails
Budget Forms to Boards
Budget forms to be used for
the first time by the 732 tax
levying units in Oregon other
than school districts have been
mailed this week by the State
Tax Commission for use by the
various budget boards for the
1964-65 fiscal year.
The approximately 500 school
districts throughout the state
will have a different form sys
tem conforming to a standard
accounting procedure, and this
has been approved by the 1ax
commission. The State Depart
ment of Education is providing
the school district forms and in
structions for their use.
The general forms were pre
pared by the tax commission
with the aid of an advisory com
mittee representing local govern
ment, county govrenment, cert
ified public accountants, public
groups interested in tax mat
audit division.
Issuance of the forms is only
one phase of the expanded re
sponsibility given to the iax
Knitting Judge
Gives Pointers
To 4-H Leaders
"All knitting comes frem two
kinds of stitches. One called
'knit' and the other called
'purl,' " explained Mrs. Clifford
brown, Hermiston knitting judge,
"pattern stitches are just differ
ent variations of the two." Mrs.
Brown met with six 4-H knit
ling leaders on January 24 at the
Lexington school to go over the
seven new books on 4-H knitting
that have just come out from
Oregon State University, accord
ing to Esther Klrmis, Morrow
county extension agent.
Examples of each phase were
shown and yarns and needles
were discussed.
Knitting is probably more pop
ular today than it has been at
any other time in history, ob
served Mrs. Brown. No one knows
exactly when women began to
knit, but back as far as 200
A. D. knitting was an advanced
and accomplished art. The people
of Scotland are believed to have
been the first to knit with wool,
she said.
The seven phases consist of
knit and purl, increase and de
crease, uiek-up stitches and
buttonholes, pattern stitches,
knitting with four needles, knit
ting with four colors, and com-
hininfi knitting and fabric, de
clares Miss Kirmis. Four-H lead
ers will be furnished a set free
nf rhnrce. hut other reauefits
will he filled on a sales basis
25c a bulletin or a complete set
tor $i.du. uruers can oe iaKcn
by the County Extension office,
hut thov will he filled hv the
4-H stockroom in Corvallis, she
added.
Leaders attending the train
ing included: Mrs. Larry Cook,
Mrs. Rachel Harnatt, and Mrs
Flsie Gibson. Hennnor: Mrs
r.ene Cutsforth. Loxineton: Mrs.
Louis snane ana mrs. 10m unn,
Irrigon; and guest, Mrs. Marj-
orie Appiogato, staniicia.
Two Men Attending
School at Salt Lake
Larrv Ancell and David Cres
wick of Hennnor are now in Salt
Lake City, Utah, whore they are
attending electronics school at
nicht and are working days.
The two, accompanied by Mrs.
Angell and the Angell's one-
year-old son, Jimmy, left early
Sunday for Salt Lake City and
arrived there late that night.
They called Mr. and Mrs. Floyd
Hutcmns, parents of Mrs. Angell,
to sav that thev had arrived
safely.
The two men plan to attend
school for at least a year, and
Mrs. Creswlck will join her hus
band at a later date. Angell lias
been omnloved bv a cleaning
establishment and Creswick has
a job with a novelty company
that makes props for magicians.
In spite ol the rather severe
weather prevalent, the trip was
not hampered by bad road con
ditions, although packed snow
was In the highway through
much of the distance.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jones were
in Portland last week to attend
the director's meeting of North
ern Pacific Grain Growers, of
which Mr. Jones is a member. On
their return homo Saturday they
stopped at the home of their son,
Gary Jones in Hood River, and
brought their granddaughter
home for a short visit while her
mother was in the hospital with
a iuw baby, Floyd Guy.
Mrs. Lena Kelly arrived home
Friday from a two weeks stay in
Umatilla with her son, Bob
Kelly, and family.
Mrs. Van Richards, Mr. and Mrs.
Jim Stirowalt. Mr. and Mrs. Hen
ry Martin, Lowell Palmer and
many of the younger groups.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cork left
Sunday for Bond to visit rela
tives. Cheryl and Vernita Cork
are staying at the Gertson home
and going to school.
commission under the new local
budget law enacted by the 1963
Legislature.
The commission is also re
quired to make rules and regu
lations necessary to administer
the new budget law. These in
structions are contained in a
42-page volume, "Budget Man
ual for Municipal Corporations,"
prepared by the commission and
mailed to governmental offices
directly concerned with the
making of budgets. The manual
is also available to others at
a nominal cost.
Under the new budget law che
state's division of audits is to
inform the tax commission cf
errors in budgeting when audits
are reviewed. The commission
may also review budgets at any
stage of nrenaration.
To assist budget board mem
bers in complying with the new
law, the commission is conduc
ting sessions in various parts of
the state, at the request of coun
ty assessors, county courts or
commissions, and local officials.
Implementation of the new
budget law has been directed by
Tax Commissioner Charles H.
Mack, as the Commissioner's co
ordinator; Assistant Attorney
General Ira W. Jones, assigned
tn the commission's law section;
Allan Howells, the commission's
records supervisor; and James W.
Van Galder, special C.P.A. con
sultant.
Commissioner Mack reports
that a supply of the nine dif
ferent forms to be used oy an
taxing units other than school
districts has been sent to each
cunty assessor in case extra
copies are needed.
The commission's forms win
be used bv boards in 36 coun
ties, 219 cities, 204 fire districts,
108 water districts, 11 zoning
districts. 36 sanitary districts, 50
cemetery districts, 13 park dis
tricts, and 55 miscellaneous dis
tricts. These units levy approx
imately $90 million in property
taxes each year.
Immunization
Schedule is Set
By Health Office
The Morrow County Health
Department under the direction
nf Dr. L. D. Tibbies, health of
ficer has scheduled immuniza
tion clinics for all county scnoois
consisting of three successive
monthly visits to each school
in February, March and April.
Kindergarten through grade ana
high school are included in the
program.
Immunizations available in
HnHe: smallDox vaccination, pri
mary or booster; combinea cup
theria. whooDing cough and tet
anus injections, series oi 6
or booster; combined diptheria
and tetanus, series of 3 or boos
ter; and typhoid series or boost
er.
Further information may be
obtained from the health office
in Heppner, telephone number
676-9911, between 8:00 a.m. and
noon daily Monday through Fri
day. The schedule is as follows:
Wednesday, February 12 at
9:00 a.m. at Heppner Grade
school. Immunization at Hepp
ner High will follow.
Wednesday, February 19 at
9:00 a.m. at lone Grade school.
Immunization at high school to
follow. 10:00 a.m. at Lexington
school.
Wednesday, February 26 at
9:00 a.m. at Riverside School at
Boardman. Immunization will
follow at A. C. Houghton Ele
mentary School at Irrigon.
Mr. and Mrs. Roice Fulleton
and Becky wore in Walla Walla
Sunday whore they participated
in the riding Play Day activities
in the indoor arena. Fulleton
entered the calf roping events.
Becky placed third in pole bend
ing and sixth in barrels in her
age group.
We Will
Deliver Your
Processed Meat
WHOLESALE MEATS
CUSTOM SLAUGHTERING
SCHEDULE:
Hogs Tuesday
Cattle Wed.. Thurs.
Sheep Any Day
Follcrr Meat Co.
Hermiston, Oregon
Ph. JO 7-6651
On Hermtston-McNary
Highway
ySL J ICi Of Charge
VotTMiI Heppner.
fcS"y 1 1 Lexington
Public Notices
NOTICE OF HEARING
ON FINAL ACCOUNT
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that Hershal Luverne Townsend,
Administrator of the Estate of
Mancell Luvern Townsend, De
ceased, has filed his Final Ac
count and Report in the admin-
Gribbles Return
From Southern Trip
Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Gribble
arrived home Saturday night
from a three weeks vacation and
business trip that took them as
far south as Mexico, the main
purpose of the trip being an
American Ammonia Institute
convention with New Orleans.
The Gribbles toured many in
teresting and exciting places as
they traveled by car through
seven states. One of their stops
included a visit with Gribble's
sister and brother-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Scott, of Milton-
Freewater, who make their win
ter home in Cathedral City at
Palm Springs, Calif.
To their disappointment, the
weather there was unseasonably
rainy and cold.
All in all, the trip was de
scribed as being "marvelous,"
but the Gribbles, in their travels
found not one place nicer to
come home to than eastern Ore
gon and especially, Morrow
county.
Money receipt books in dup
licate and triplicate are on sale
at the Gazette-Times.
Notice of Candidacy
I hereby announce my candi
dacy to succeed myself for the
office of Sheriff of Morrow Coun
ty subject to the will of the
Republican voters of Morrow
County at the Primary election.
May 15, 1964'.
C. J. D. Bauman
(Pd. Adv.) 46-tfc
Turn "Trash" Into Cash
azetie -
YES! Unwanted articles around the house that you may
consider merely "trash" can be sold through a classified
ad in the Gazette-Times for
(20
FOR EXAMPLE:
An ad like this costs only 75c
OAK TABLE, six chairs, buffet
excellent condition, $60, or
trade. Phone 676-9228. 47c
TURN "TRASH" INTO CASH
Use the following form and mail your ad to:
The Gazette-Times
P. O. Box 337
Heppner, Oregon
THE
istration of the estate; that the
County Judge has appointed Fri
day, the 21st day of February,
1964, at the hour of 10:00 A. M.
as the time and the County
Court Room in the County Court
House in Heppner, Morrow
County, Oregon, as the place
where all objections and excep
tions to said Final Account and
Report will be heard and the
settlement of the estate made.
HERSHAL LUVERNE
TOWNSEND
Administrator of the Es
tate of Mancell Luvern
Townsend, Deceased.
Paul A. Thalhofer
Attorney at Law
245 S. E. 4th Street
Pendleton, Oregon
January 23, 30, 1964; February
6, 13, 20, 1964.
NOTICE
The County Court has issued an order
that all dogs in Morrow county must be
licensed. UNTIL MARCH 1, the fees will
be:
$1-Males
$1 -Spayed Females
$2-Females
AFTER MARCH 1 the fees will be:
$2-Males
$2-Spayed Females
$4-Females
Unlicensed dogs will be subject to im
poundment. Licenses are obtainable at
County Clerk's office.
Fee for impounded dogs is $1 a day for
5 days. AFTER FIVE DAYS, UNCLAIMED
DOGS WILL BE DESTROYED.
C. J. D. Bauman
Sheriff
with a
Times WANT AD
75
AS
LITTLE
AS
WORDS OR LESS PER INSERTION)
TTi -
Heppner, Oregon
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Notice is herebv given that the
undersigned has been duly ap
pointed by the Probate Court
of Morrow County, State of Ore
gon, Executor oi the estate or
Anna E. Lindstrom, deceased,
and all persons having claims
against the estate of said de
ceased are hereby required to
present same with proper vouch
ers duly verified to the executor
at the office of Herman Winter,
Heppner, Oregon, within six
months from the date hereof.
Dated and first published this
23rd day of January, 1964.
Albert E. Lindstrom
Executor
47-51C
WANTED Soft cotton rags. Ga
zette-Times Printing office.
TIM
is