HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES, Thursday, March 19. 1964
4-H Leaders Receive
Recognition at Meet
"From These Seeds," theme of
this year's 4-H Leader banquet,
featured an IFYE (International
Farm Youth Exchange) speaker,
presentation of 4-H leader pins,
certificates and special awards;
and a report on the Oregon 4-H
club conference on Saturday
evening, March 14', at the Rhea
Creek Grange hall, Heppner, ac
cording to Esther Kirmis, Mor
row county extension agent.
Two friends of 4-H, the Colum
bia Basin Electric Co-op and the
U. S. National Banks of Oregon
made the banquet possible by
providing the banquet meal,
served by the Rhea Creek Grange
women, and the 4-H leader pins,
respectively, informs the agent.
Dean Wimer, Brownsville, Ore
gon, was introduced to the group
by Toastmaster Dean Graves,
Wimer was Oregon's IFYE to Ire
land in 1963 and spoke of the
"green and misty Isle" with the
aid of colored slides. Sixty-six
pins and certificates were pre
sentedthat evening by Hadley
Akins, Agriculture Field rcpre
sentative of the U. S. National
Bank, Pendleton. Mrs. Louis
Carlson, lone, was given the "4-H
Alumni Recognition certificate
for carrying on her 4-H train
ing into 4-H leadership. A set
of small American and 4-H flags
was won by the "Flower Grow
ers" club (Mrs. William Rawlins,
leader). Sears Roebuck Founda
tion sponsored this award In rec
ognition of the club's blue ribbon
work, the agent comments.
Arkota McCabo, lone, and Dale
Van Blokland, Heppner, told of
their 3-day visit to Salem in
February as guests of the Oregon
4-H Club Conference. Special
music for he evening was pro
vided by Sheila Ilealy and her
flute accompanied by Kay Dag
gett. The following rccognit ions
were given out:
First Year Leader Pins Mrs.
Frank Anderson, Floyd Jones,
Mrs. Larry Simons, Mrs., Eva
Griffith, Mrs. Opal Cook, Mrs.
Robert Abrams, Gene Hall, Ray
mond French, Mrs. Barney Mal
com, and Mrs. William Gentry,
Heppner; Don Eubanks and Gene
Harryman, lone; Mrs. Jack
Getz, Boardman; Mrs. William
Doherty, Lexington; O. J. King,
Harold Van Horn, Mrs. Harold
Van Horn, Ival Sullivan and Mrs.
George Sawyer, Irrlgon.
Second Year Loader Pins Pat
O'Brien and Mrs. Rachel Har
nett, Heppner; Mrs. Howard
Crowcll, John Proudfoot and Mrs.
Hershal Townsend, lone; Mrs.
Joe Tatone, Boardman; Mrs. El
don Padberg, Lexington; Mrs.
Leo Ashbeck, Echo; Mrs. John
Swearingen and Chester Wilson,
Irrigon.
Third Year Leader Pins Wil
liam Collins, Heppner; Mrs.
Keih Rea, Mrs. Bryce Keene, Pete
Cannon and Don Ball, lone; Kurt
Gantenbein, Boardman; Mrs.
Gene Cutsforth, Lexington; Mrs.
Weldon Witherrite, Echo; Mrs.
Helen Franke and Mrs. Lewis
Shade, Irrigon.
Fourth Year Leader Pins Mrs.
Jim Bloodsworth, Heppner; Mrs.
Roland Borgstrom, lone; and
Weldon Witherrite, Echo.
Fifth Year Leader Pins Jim
Bloodsworth, Charles Daly, Mrs.
Bernard Doherty and Don Green
up, Heppner; Mrs. William Raw
lins and Kenneth Smouse, lone;
Mrs. Earl McQuaw, Boardman;
Mrs. Fred Murtishaw, Irrigon.
1963 Certificates Mrs. R. H.
Davidson, Lexington, 6 years;
Mrs. Bernard Doherty, Heppner,
6 years; Mrs. M. E. Hadwick,
Irrigon, 6 years; Mrs. Nathan
Thorpe, Boardman, 6 years; Mar
cel Jones, Heppner, 7 years; Mrs.
Louis Carlson, lone, 12 years;
Mrs. E. M. Baker, lone, 12 years;
Mrs. L. A. McCabo, lone, 19 years.
1963 Junior Leaders Heppner,
Marlene Felsch, 4 years; Martha
Doherty, 4' years; Kenneth
Wright, 2 years; Doug Anderson,
2 years; Patti Collins, 2 years;
Maureen Doherty, 1 year; Jean
Stoekard, 1 year; Joan Stockard,
1 year. Lexington Jeanette Led
better, 1 year; Theresa Munkers,
1 year; Pine City David Proud-
foot, 2 years; Karla Luciani, 1
year; lone Sue Townsend, 2
years; Irrigon Susan McCoy, 2
years; Shirley Jackson, 2 years;
Dee Ann McElroy, 1 year, and
Gloria Senn, 1 year.
Mill Employees
Hear Industrial
Accident Speaker
By VIRGINIA KELSO
KINZUA A Safety meeting
was held last Tuesday at the
Truck Shop in Kinzua with 19
present from the woods depart
ment. Rusty Medlock, chairman,
presided over the meeting.
Since there had been no lost
time accidents during February,
a drawing was held for a $100
bond which was won by Robert
Kyle, truckdriver. Guest, speaker
for this meeting was Stanley
Day of Pendleton, a representa
tive of the Industrial Accident
Commission.
The next meeting will be April
14 at the Camp 5 Community
hall. A series of 10-hour First
Aid instructions under the direc
tion of the State Industrial Acci
dent Commission will start Apiil
7 at 7 p.m. at the Camp 5 Com
munity hall.
Ricky McDaniel
Suffers Eye Wound
Ricky McDaniel, 8, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Cecil McDaniel of
Ilardman, suffered an eye wound
Monday when a B-B, fired from
a gun by his brother, Steven, 12,
glanced off a piece of wood and
struck Iho boy's left eye.
The B-B was removed by a
Heppner physician, and the boy
returned home, but extent of
damage to the eye will take
some tome to ascertain, the doc
tor said.
The two boys were playing
with a third brother, Scott, 9,
all Heppner Elementary school
pupils, when the accident happened.
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GOtHTV S
Miss Sharon Mabe, daugnter
of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Mabe, was
taken to the Heppner hospital
last Sunday and underwent
surgery early Monday for the
removal of her appendix.
Vernon Perry took Mrs. Perry
to Heppner Thursday where she1
entered the Heppner hospital for
treatment. Another resident of
Kinzua recently released from
the hospital was Bill Welch who
was treated for a strep throat.
Week-end guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Richard Zitek and family
were Mrs. Zitek's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Vern Magill of Red
mond. Accompanying the Ma
gills were their grandchildren
Deb, Janice, and Rick Abbott of
Eugene. When the Magills left
Sunday, Janice Abbott remained
to spend her spring vacation
here.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Sizemore
and family were business visitors
to The Dalles Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Cory and
family were in Prineville Satur
day for business and shopping.
Mr. and Mis. James Zehner and
family went to Seattle Saturday
morning to spend the week-end
with Mr. and Mrs. Eric Math
ews. Mrs. Mathews was formerly
Gloria Zehner.
Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Brooks of
Albany spent the week-end here
with Mrs. Brooks' parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence Woods.
Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Wham of
Portland spent the week-end
hero visiting wtih their relatives
and friends.
Mx. and Mrs. John Jackson
and daughter Angela of lone
were week-end guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Woody Webb. While here
Angela celebrated her second
birthday.
Mr. and Mrs. Steve Conlee were
business visitors to Bend Satur
day. Shower Honors Mrs. McMinn
Mrs. Bill McMinn was the
honored guest Sunday afternoon
at a stork shower held in the
church annex. The gifts were dis
played in and around a crib
which was a gift from the hos
tesses, Rosie Graham, Zerita
Conlee, and Mavis Barzee. Sev
eral games were played with
winners being Joline Guinn, Ar
lene Schroeder, and Betty Ben
son, after which Patsy opened
her many lovely gifts assisted
by her aunt, Mrs. Schroeder.
The Kinzua Women's club had
its regular meeting Thursday
afternoon at the kitchen with
Emaleo Long and Lucille Reavls
as hostesses to the group. A short
business meeting was held after
which the ladies played games
for traveling prizes.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Samples
and family of Medford have
moved to Kinzua and Mr. Sam
ples has gone to work for Kin
zua Corp. At present they are
living with Mr. and Mrs. O. L.
Adams until they find a house.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bird of
Prineville were business visitors
hero last Tuesday.
Clove Robbins left last Mon
day for Durham, Ark., where' he
will visit his parents during the
spring layoff.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reavls
were in Condon Friday to have
dental work done.
Mr. and Mrs. Mike Michels
and family wore in Hermiston
Thursday for business and shop
ping. Friday they went to Con
don for dental work for Robin.
Rusty Modloek and son Randy
County TB Seal
Sale Falls Short,
Closes April 15
Receipts from the Morrow
County TB Seal campaign are
aDout $iou short of that which
was received bv the health as
sociation last year, according to
Mrs. H. B. Stroeber, county
cnairman.
An urgent appeal is made for
all county residents who have
not yet sent in their money for
the Christmas seals or would
like to make extra contributions,
to do so before April 15, as books
will be closed after that date.
Total contributions to date
amount to $1110.65. as compared
with $1224 at the end of the cam
paign last year. Mrs. Stroeber
reports. Effectiveness of the
work of the association in the
county will be greatly hampered
if contributions do not at least
match that of last year. Aid is
given in many respiratory dis
eases, as well as free X-ray ser
vices each month through the
association.
Woman Breaks Wrist
Mrs. Clifford (Barbara) Brown
of Hermiston sustained a broken
right wrist in a fall ton the
Shaw Creek grade en route to
Arbuckle Mountain Ski area
Sunday. She was with her fam
ily and they had stopped to put
chains on their car when she
slipped and fell in the road,
causing the fracture. She was
treated at Pioneer Memorial hos
pital and remained overnight
before going back to Hermiston
on Monday.
Monument
went to Heppner Saturday to get
glasses for Randy.
A St. Patrick's Day card party
was held at the Camp 5 Com
munity hall Saturday night,
sponsored by the Camp 5 Wo
men's club with Shirley Kyle and
Carol Norris as hostesses. Seven
tables of pinochle were in play.
At the close of the evening, high
prizes were awarded to Walt
Bastian and Bonnie Campbell,
low to Jean and Rusty Medlock,
and the traveling prizes to Rusty
Medlock and Marie Rhoton. The
door prize was won by O. L.
Adams.
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Hines
went to Lonerock Saturday to
spend the day with Mr. and Mrs.
Homer Davis and family.
Team Wins 8 of 9 Games
Upon the completion of a suc
cessful basketball season, the
boys of Kinzua Grade school are
looking forward to the spring
sports program. The basketball
schedule for ths seasno found the
team winning eight of nine'
games, holding wins over all
teams in Wheeler county, losing
only to Condon to mar the season.
The squad was quite small in
number due to a shortage of boys
in the upper grades however, a
good team effort was highly in
strumental in the squad's suc
cess. The boys who participated
in all games throughout the
season, thereby winning a letter
for their performance are Joe
Bowman, Ronnie Bowman, Dick
Allen, Rick Kandle, Mike Craig,
and Kevin Bell.
Baseball practice will begin
Monday, March 23, weather per
mitting. So far, five games have
been scheduled and these coup
led with track meets throughout
the county will provide a busy
schedule for the spring. A good
measure of the success of these
teams can be credited to the
coaching and untiring efforts of
Milt Boring.
The members of the Friend
ship Club met Wednesday even
ing at the hall with Zerita Con
lee as hostess to the group. Pin
ochle was played with high
going to Ann Bastian, low to
Jean Ann Adams, and floating
to Ann Bastian and Molly Day.
Others enjoying this evening
were Vi Slihkard, Naomi Rice,
Myrna Zitek, Marilyn Bailey,
Rosie Graham, Joan Michel,
Carol Norris, and Lucille Reavis.
In The Dalles Saturday for
business and shopping were Mr.
and Mrs. Lee Bailey and Mr.
and Mrs. Bob Slinkard.
Visiting at the Stanley Cox
home over the week-end was
Mrs. Cox' sister and her family,
the Vic Wioses, of Milton-Free-water.
In Heppner Wednesday and
Thursday were Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Vauter of Nampa. Ida. They were
houseguests of Sheriff and Mrs.
C. J. D. Bauman.
Attention Farmers
Carload Sale Of 2-4-D
American
Chemicals
LV Four 2-4-D, 4 Lbs. Acid
Per GaL
In Drums
Butyl Ester 6 E -6 Lbs. Acid-
Per GaL
In Drums
Amine 2-4-D 4 Lbs. Acid -
Per Gal.
In Drums
$3.75
$4.25
$2.60
STAUFFER
CHEMICALS
TERMS S&H Green Stamps or
Cash Discounts on 30 Day Accounts
Paul Pettyjohn Co.
lone. Ore.
Ph. 422-7254
MILLER
PRODUCTS
By MARTHA MATTESON
MONUMENT Mrs. Ellen
Moore was taken to Portland
Saturday, March 7, by her grand
son and granddaughter, Mr. and
Mrs. Stanley Boyer, when she
received word of the serious ill
ness of her sister, who passed
away the following day. Services
were held Thursday, March 12,
at 10 a.m. at Willamette Nation
al Cemetery in Portland. She is
survived by three sisters, Mrs.
Moore of Monument, Violet Arch
er of Moses Lake, Wn., Mable
Carney of Couer d' Alene, Ida.;
and two brothers, Dolph Brown
of Albany, and Delmar Brown
of Dayton, Wn. Mrs. Moore re
turned home last Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Williams
and children drove to Prineville
to visit her folks, Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Martin, and brothers,
Richard and Ansil Martin and
their families.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Round visited
Friday at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. George Capon.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Gilman
and children of Condon spent
the week-end here visiting his
folks, Mr. and Mrs. Mead Gil
man. They also observed Mrs.
Linnie Gilman's birthday on
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Osborne
of Long Creek spent Sunday vis
iting at the home of her brother-
in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Reynolds and daughter.
Funeral 'services for Rea Gien
ger were held March 11 at the
Community Church at Monu
ment, with burial following at
Hamilton. He leaves his widow,
Edith; four children, Erma, Patty,
Audrey and Vernon; three sis
ters, Sophia Leasey of Fox, Addie
Osborne of Cottonwood and Mae
McWillis of Monument; four
brothers, Bob, Bill, George and
Archie.
Ben Spain left Saturday morn
ing for Couer 'd Alene, Ida., fol
lowing the death of his mother
there.
Mrs. Clifford Howell and son
Paddy and Mrs. Bill Howell
drove to John Day Saturday on
business.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Porter
have purchased the Helen Brown
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Vauter have
returned to their home at Boise,
Ida.
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Morgan
and their two children and his
mother, Mrs. Georgette Morgan,
have returned from a vacation
trip to California.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Holmes
returned home from Sacramento,
Calif., where Mrs. Holmes was
met by her husband after she
had been gone on an 8-week's
tour to Germany. She also took
in some of the Olympic sports
while there.
Miss Vicky Smith accompanied
Mrs. H. W. Scott and two sons
to Alturas and Sacramento,
Calif., to visit her brother and
family, L. J. Matteson and
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Kingman.
Mary Lippert took Maynard
Hamilton to Heppner Saturday
to-take care of business.
Robisons Have Girl
On St. Patrick's Day
Making her arrival into the
world on St. Patrick's Day was
little Susan Jane Roblson, born
to Mr. and Mrs. Dick Robison
on Tuesday, March 17. She ar
rived at 8:37 a.m., weighing 7
lbs., and joins a two-year-old
brother, Craig.
Maternal grandparents afei
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Brosnan, and
great grandmother is Mrs. Zetta
Brosnan. Paternal grandfather is
Rich Robison, and great grand
mother is Maude Robison, all of
Heppner.
Flu Can Be Dangerous,
DON'T
TAKE
CHANCES
See Your Doctor First
and Bring Your Pres
cription To Us.
Pharmacists on duty at all
times
ROD MURRAY and PAT LaMOTHE
Humphreys Rexall Drug
217 N. Main
Ph. 676-9610
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