HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES, Thursday, February 6, 19G4
Livestock Club Holds
Dinner After Meeting
The February meeting of the
Blackhorse Livestock 4-H club
was called to order by President
Maureen Doherty. Denise Bloods
worth and Michelle Miller led
the flag pledges. Roll was called,
with all members present.
A letter of thanks was sent to
the Morrow County Grain Grow
ers for supplying 4-H calendars,
signed by the members. A dis
cussion was held over the de
sirable parts of swine, beef and
sheep.
After the meetine we had a
potluck dinner, with 34 people
present. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hay
and Pam Johnston were guests.
The next meeting win oe ai
the -Don Robinson home on
March 1.
j Nancy Doherty, reporter
Horse Club Meets
The first meeting of the lone
4-H- Horse club was held January
30 in the lone High school li
brary. Members are Judy Sherer,
Tim Tullis, Susan Lindstrom,
LoUis Ortiz, Janet Palmateer,
Debbie McBath, and Linda
Rowell. We elected officers. They
are: Judy Sherer, president; Tim
Tullis, vice president; Susan
Lindstrom, secretary-treasurer;
and Linda Rowell, news reporter.
Linda Rowell, reporter
6
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SUSAN LINDSTROM
lone Rainbow Girls
Install S. Lindstrom
As Worthy Advisor
IONB At an impressive cere
mony at the Masonic hall on
Tuesday evening, January 21,
Susan hy Lindstrom was in
stalled worthy advisor of lone
Assembly No. 89, International
Order of Rainbow for Girls. In
stalling officers were Lee O'Con
nor, junior past worthy advisor
as instiilling officer; Merrie Jo
Morrison, installing marshal;
Sue Townsend, installing re
corder; Chcrilyn SmousB, install
ing chaplain, and Terri O'Con
nor, installing musician.
Susan chose as her theme for
this term "Thou Shalt Love Thy
Neighbor as Thyself," Matthew
22, 39, her watchword, "Love,"
and her colors, blue and white.
Each girl being installed carried
her white Rainbow Bible with
a blue ribbon inserted through
the pages.
Other officers installed were
Karen Hams, associate worthy
advisor; Elaine Gaarsland, char
ity; Bonnie Hynd, hope; Mary
Nichols, faith; Joyce Peck, re
corder; Cherilyn Smouse, chap
lain; Shirley Hicks, drill leader;
religion; Teresa Tucker, Immor
tality; Teresa Stefani, fidelity;
Bonnie Akers, love; Dixie Peck,
Connie Emert, patriotism; Linda
Rowell, service; Judy Eubanks,
confidential observer; Ela i n e
Savage, outer observer; Terri
O'Connor, musician; Linda Nich
ols, choir director. Cathy Haus
ler and Bonnie Morgan were un
able to be present and installed.
Mrs. Lewis Halvorsen was in
stalled as mother advisor for the
assembly and Mrs. Roy W. Lind
strom, Mrs. Omar Rletmann,
Lewis Halvorsen, and Mrs. E. R.
Schaffer were Installed as board
members. Two members of the
board, Mrs. Charles O'Connor
and Melvin Melena, were also
absent. They will be installed
at the next regular meeting.
Crowning ceremonies were con
ducted by Susan's father, Roy
W. Lindstrom and her brother,
Stephen.
Under good of the order tne
new worthy advisor Introduced
her family and Mrs. Harold
Becket, grand deputy of Inter
national Order of Rainbow for
Girls; Mrs. James Myers, mother
advisor of Ruth Assembly No.
50 in Heppner; Susan Marquan,
worthy advisor of Arlington As
sembly; Mr. and Mrs. Dick Sher
er and Mrs. George Griffith, past
worthy advisors; and Merrie Jo
Morrison, grand representative
of Canada In Oregon. Susan gave
a talk on her theme and Ideals
for the coming term.
Mrs. Halvorsen presented Lee
O'Connor a past worthy advisor's
pin from the Assembly and a
elft from herself. Mr. and Mrs.
Lindstrom presented their
daughter with a gift.
Due to the illness of Susan's
sister, Christian, Cindy Kkstrom
had charge of both the guest
book and programs.
During the reception which
followed, Mrs. Elmer Griffith,
grandmother of the worthy ad
visor, and Mrs. Becket, poured
from a tea table decorated in
blue and white, and Mrs. Warren
Crutcher, Susan's aunt, served
the cake. Susan Marquam and
Julie Odom of Arlington served
the punch. About 50 guests were
in attendance.
!L 1
SUSAN McCOY
Susan McCoy Wins
Riverside Homemaker
Of Tomorrow Award
Miss Susan Lorraine McCoy,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Warren
MeCov nf Irrieon. Is Riverside
High school's 1964 Betty Crocker
Homemaker of Tomorrow, achiev
ing the highest score in a writ
ten knowledge and attitude ex
amination given December 3,
19G3. Susan has received a pin,
awarded by General Mills, Inc.,
sponsor of the program, signity-
Ing her achievement, ana ner
test paper will be entered in
competition for state honors.
The state Homemaker or To
morrow will be awarded a $1,500
college scholarship, and will be
named a national nnalist. ner
school will be presented with a
set of Encyclopedia tmtannica,
awarded by Encyclopedia Britan
nica, Inc. The state's second
ranking girl will receive a $500
scholarship.
In the spring, state Home
makers of Tomorrow, each ac
companied by a school advisor,
will enjoy an expense-paid edu
cational tour to Colonial Wil
liamsburg, Va., Washington, D.
C, and New York City. The trip
will be climaxed with the- nam
ing of the 1901 Betty Crocker
All-American Homemaker of To
morrow. She will be chosen n
the basis of her original test
score together with personal ob
servation and interviews during
the trip. Her scholarship will be
increased to $5,000. National
runners up will receive $1,000,
$3,000 and $2,000 scholarships.
5 Heppner High
Students Compile
4.0 Term Grades
Five Heonner High students
compiled perfect 4.0 grades for
the first semester or tne scnooi
year, and 28 made the semester
honor roll, Gordon Pratt, princi
pal, announces.
Thirty students are on the nine
weeks honor roll with four
making 4.0 grades.
Topping the semester rou ai
4.0 are: Bill Sherman, senior;
Karen French, sophomore; and
Maralee Murray, Martha Peck
and Carol Rawlins, freshmen.
Freshmen Dlaced the most
students on the semester roll
with 12. followed by sophomores
with eicht. seniors with five and
juniors with three.
On the roll, besides tnese list
ed above, are:
Freshmen Steve Anaerson,
3.50; Linda Clark, 3.33; Kay Dag
gett, 3.66; verina rrencn, j.oj;
Kathv Melbv. 3.33: Jim Jacobs,
3.50; Marsha Sowell, 3.83; Steve
Wagenblast, 3.33; Peggy Snyder,
3.33.
SoDhomores Mark Bro w n,
3.66; Mike Bunch, 3.66; Maur
een Doherty, 3.66; Susan Drake,
3.33; Tim Driscoll, 3.33; Marg
aret Green, 3.66; Brenda Young,
3.50.
Juniors Carl Bauman, 3.83;
Jean Stockard, 3.66; John Wag
enblast, 3.50.
Seniors Jennifer Brindle, d.bo;
Marti Dixon. 3.50; Don Majeske,
3.33; Ginny Moore, 3.60.
Perfect grades tor tne nine
weeks period were made by:
Carl Bauman. junior ; Karen
French, sophomore; and Maralee
Murray and Martha Feck, iresn-
men.
Freshmen also outn umber
other classes on the nine weeks
roll with 11, including, besides
those mentioned above, Steve
Anderson, 3.50; Linda Clark, 3.66;
Kay Daggett, 3.66; verina
French. 3.83: Jan Hager, 3.33;
Jim Jacobs, 3.33; Carol Rawlins,
3.80; Marsha Sowell, 3.50; Steve
Wagenblast, 3.33.
Sophomores have nine, includ
ing the following, Mark Brown,
3.83; Mike Bunch, 3.50; Maur
een Doherty, 3.66; Susan Drake,
3.33; Tim Driscoll, 3.50; Joan
Stockard, 3.33; Margaret Green,
3.66; and Brenda Young, 3.50.
Juniors and seniors each have
five on the roll. Included among
the juniors are Linda Brubacner,
3.50; Kathy Ray, 3.33; Jean
Stockard, 3.50; and John Wagen
blast, 3.66.
Seniors list Jennifer Brindle,
3.60; Marti Dixon, 3.50; Don
Majeske, 3.33; Ginny Moore, 3.60;
and Bill Sherman, 3.83.
Irrigon Residents
Contacted in Survey
On City Water Plan
IRRIGON Archie French and
Jim Pyro, engineers of the Cor
nell, Howland, Hayes and Merry
field firm, presided over a city
water meeting in the city of
Irrigon Tuesday evening, Jan
uary 28, and presented feasibil
ity studies for both water and
sewer systems. Considerable in
terest was shown for obtaining
city water, but little interest at
the present time for a sewer sys
tem.
The city had previously mailed
letters to property owners to pre
pare a survey to determine if
there is sufficient interest to
warrant pursuing a city water
system. It will require 50 home
owners to Install meters to make
the system feasible and then the
city would require a federal
grant to assist in defraying the
cost of the $80,000 project.
If the system is installed, it
will consist of a 10-inch well,
drilled to a depth of approxi
mately 350 feet, and more than
20,000 feet of mains to service
the residents. It would be fin
anced by floating bonds, a prop
erty assessment and a minimum
water usage charge of $3.50 lor
the first 3,000 gallons of water
used. Also, the city hopes to
gain the federal grant which
would finance 50 of the pro
ject. .
Health Department
Clinic Change Made
Due to a change in policy as
outlined by the Oregon State
Board of Health consultant to
this area, the Morrow County
Health Department has made a
change in the previously an
nounced school immunization
clinics, Mrs. Lowell Chally of
the health department states.
The typhoid vaccine series
will not be given in the Heppner,
Lexington and lone areas. Typh
oid boosters for those having al
ready completed the series and
due for boosters will be given.
It is suggested that those wish
ing the typhoid vaccina series
check with the family physic
ian.
Lutherans Slate
Lenten Services
Ash Wednesday, February 12,
will mark the first in a series
of mid-week Lenten worship
services at Hope and Valby Luth
eran churches.
General theme will be "20th
Century Nails," Pastor Kenneth
Robinson states.
"Some 1900 years ago men
drove spikes into the hands of
Jesus in an attempt to destroy
His claim of truth," the pastor
said. "Do men continue to drive
spikes into God's attempt to
reach them?"
Schedule during Lenten is as
follows: February 12 "The
Spike of Greed!" (at Hope); Feb
ruary 19 "The Spike of Sensual
ity!" (at Valby); February 26
"The Spike of Indifference!" (at
Hope); March 4 "The Spike of
Self -Satisfaction!" (at Valby);
March 11 "The Spike of Mater
ialism!" (at Hope); March 18
"The Spike of Prejudice!" (at
Valby). Good Friday, March 27,
"The Spike of Religiosity!" (at
Hope). Holy Communion will
be celebrated at this final wor
ship along with the Litany and
veiling of the cross.
All services start at 8 p.m.
Barber Shops Set New Opening Hour
Beginning Tuesday, February shop, and Jerry's Barber shop.
11, Heppner barber shops will
open at 9 a.m. instead of at 8
a.m., they announce this week.
Included are Herman and
Dick's shop, Heppner Barber
The shops are closed Sunday and
Monday of each week, but the
opening hour will apply to all
other days of the week.
Van Clibura's brilliant perfor
mance on the piano held the at
tention of Mrs. Melvin Dixon,
her daughter Marti, and Mrs.
J. O. Turner, who attended his
Mrs. Moore Starts
Modern Dance Class
Mrs. William (Yana) Moore
is beginning classes in modern
dance instruction for young
people, with classes scheduled
twice each week. She will hold
classes in the old library rooms
of the Heppner City hall on Wed
nesdays at 3:00 p.m., and on
Saturdays at 1:00 p.m.
Varieties of dances will include
Russian-French ballet, tap dan
cing and modern jazz.
Mrs. Moore, a certified mem
ber of Dance Masters of America,
has had 13 years of dancing ex
perience, both as a performer
and a teacher. Before coming to
America she took lessons in her
native Czechoslavakia from a
Russian royal ballet master. She
and her family lived in Clin
ton, Okla., before coming to
Heppner last year, and for sev
eral years instructed in modern
dance classes there.
For further information she
may be contacted by phone at
676-9686.
recital at the Public Auditorium
in Portland Saturday.
SPECIALS!!
for
VALENTINES DAY
y3 OFF
on
Skirts and Sweaters
mai c4pparel
233 N. Main
Heppner
Ph. 676-9428
Remember Your
with
J It 4V ''y
CHOCOLATES
So Fine
. So Famout
So Sure
to Please
Priced from:
49c to $6.50
Humphreys Rexall Drug
217 N. Main
Heppner
Ph. 676-9610
Scout Banquet
Location Changed
Banquet to be held by Boy
Scout troop 600, Explorer troop
600 and Scout troop 86 will be
held in the Heppner High school
multipurpose room instead of the
Legion hall, as previously an
nounced, Paul Warren, Explorer
leader, said Tuesday.
Barbecued beef will be the
main course for the dinner, and
the public is Invited. Admission
for the dinner is $1 for adults
and 75c for children.
Date of the dinner is Saturday,
February 15, starting at 6:00 p.m.
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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
Si-Spayed Females
$2-Females
AFTER MARCH 1,the fees will be:
$2-Males
$2-Spaycd 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 dovs. AFTER FIVE DAYS, UNCLAIMED
DOGS WILL BE DESTROYED.
C. J. D. Bauman
Sheriff
COLLEGE isn't easy - you
have to have grades and
money. Money at work now
at Equitable Savings can
carry the college financial
burden later. Equitable's
college cost comparison
chart helps. Just call me.
ll
yONEYT
Bill Morgan
39 S.W. Donon Avenue,
Pendleton. Oregon
CR 6-2421
Money at work earning 4 and
4V'2 Automatic Pay Off.
(Currint rile it maturity it you (inllfy.)
: ...V -...,11
f . . ' .r.-.;.-r ,.,
Pout Falcons started from Oslo lour from Pans, on routes calculated to be equal in difficulty and length. Weather conditions varied from clear, bitter cold through freez
ing fog to blinding snow and the time scneauies maae no provision for delays, here a Faicon swims through a sudden snow shower, testing traction in practice run.
Falcon entered tico dosses
in Europe's 2, 700-mile uinter
onfealmm tliem both and
finished 2nd overall out of
2W ears. That's durability!
In the Ralhe'sfive
special Alpine sections,
I'olcon uas first overall
iti four, tied for first in
one. That's rondahility!
In the Rail ye' s final
test around the Monte
Carlo racing course, Falcons
trere first and second.
That's maneuverability!
MONTE CARLO The 33rd Monte
Carlo Kallye started with '299 cars.
Some 2,700 miles and 3.' days later,
only 163 were still in the rally when the
field struggled into Monaco but they
included all eight of the specially
equipped Falcons that originally started !
Thiseight-out-of-eightrecordwas per
haps more remarkable than the fact
that, despite a handicap formula that
favored the smallest cars, a Falcon cap
tured second place overall. One car can
have luck ... but eight have to have
Mai -performance. Because the Rallye
samples every variety of weather and
road conditions the continent can pro
vide, and because it winds up on the
most remote byways in the French
Maritime Alps, it is a supreme test of
all the car's abilities. Falcon steering had
to be flawless on glare ice above a 1,000
foot drop. Those fabulous V-8's had to
run like dynamos.
The final results in the Monte Carlo
Rallye gave Falcon 2nd place overall,
1st in Class 8 of the Touring category,
1st and 2nd in Class 5 of the much
tougher Grand Touring category, 1st
and 2nd in the final three-lap test on
the Monte Carlo circuit. The best finish
by a Valiant was 88th overall. Falcon
gained invaluable experience in how to
build a car better, make it tougher,
sharpen up its total performance. That's
the real reason Ford is interested in
open competition and why Ford-built
cars have got so much more to show
drivers. Drive one and see; it won't
have six lights, or a horn you can hear
for four miles in stormy weather, or
the other special rally equipment
but it'll sure surprise you!
TRY TOTAL PERFORMANCE
FOR A CHANGE I
FORD
Falcon Fairlane Ford Thundcrbird
WINNER OF MOTOR TREND'S
CAR OF THE YEAR AWARD
mum 3 (Jjbrdj wncomr
HEPPNER AUTO SALES
Heppner, Oregon
.Ford presents "Arrest and Trial" 'ABC-TV Network -Check your local listings for time and channel.
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