Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current, June 25, 1964, SEC. 2, Image 11

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Heppner gazette-times., June 25, 1964, SEC. 2, Image 11

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Newspaper Page TextIT TAKES MORE THAN ONE to learn grow - achieve - 'jr l i h fell In RumI there ar no 411 Club to tcarh and cult a better ay of life and work; no agricultural mention ervlr to aliow better method for raisin rroot and livestock, no anrrial Ida to fietp Imnrova horncmsk In akilla; no buslne men to eutport thii "massive, Informal, educational program hkh In clu.lea 411. However, Premier Khruth- c her did learn eornrthlng about the Cooocrat.va Kitention Srr ire durtntf hit vuit lo the V S In a I'mda article, Kru-ril.cv revealed a "aerrrt' to the Kut alan eole. Ha admitted that rettain eitrnlon practice ne 'borrowed' when the NoWet agricultural ) stern u over liaulrd ucrntly. :iUlna Srrlr "I have In mind. he laid, the Introduction of arlentlfir achievement!. In the unite J Mates of America a farmer arvirf exist under the unlvrr aitiea and collegea Tho aent nert with the farmera and per auado them to Introduce thia or that method, help them in m iijnu.it ion of pro!u-t.on and furnlah them with plana." lie got most of the extension the rule of ritrmtlon for the lait 50 eara In developing the 411 l lulj program In tha early daya of 411, the tiained ritentlon acrnta mked with tha children of farm fmi Ilea. Tha plan provided the edge that opened the door for the at.t-i.ta to reach the farmer and their wivea. No free i:terprlte It baa been auggetted that Khrushchev might further im prove farming under cotnmun lam if he alio had initutrd a program for youth patterned; after the 411 Club. Seventy other foreign rountrlea have Hut ltuia latka the Inin.tive jnd backing provided by private enterprise US. Industry haa barked 411 woik right from tha beginning It provide technical know-how, financial aid and recognition. lore than 55 leading businru firm cooperate with the riten Hon aervice and the National 4 II Service Committee in on aoring individual project. Today there are at leant three dorn areas of 4 II Club work Some of the newer program and their sponsor are: rhotog puture, but apparently muMdlr. il.). Kulmm Kodak; Con ervatlon, John Prere, rood Nutrition. General Food; Ali.m ni Iterognltion. Olm Mathlraon; ho Care and Training, Italstoa I'urlna. Fifty yeara ago there were only a few projects: growing tomatoes and canning them, growing corn and raining pigs to eat the corn. l-ang-Tlme Support Sponsors that have aupoitrd 411 for 20 or more yeara are. A trwMt a4 C'irnr: t ft ..i!war; ll'iriiiitUm Hu.od; Mil . stalinad. Il.l'.io a Norlli Wntrtn Hallway; C'eata 4 CUH, (uoi.4 IMIuM llll. Cudatiy fca. tfa I'ororenv : aiitun; llltnou (riilrel Halliut. Jilnti..l Itar VHiff, .rr Class; l.lMiwk C'nr- Wan!; (tat s-Hncuut ruurMlati.., M'altrrliua Kducatlunal Founda lion, wilaun 4 Co; BUndaid oil mhinl; Central Moturs; Anirric.n Ull Foundation. Collectively they make the National 4 H Club Congre.a pot. ailde. One of the most covt-U-d awards for a 4 H er is the con greaa trip given to one boy or girl per state in a specific pro gram. Altogether about l.fitx) young people from 50 atates travel to Chicago each fall to participate in this educational event. Witherell Rites Held In Irrigon Saturday Br LoVELLE PARTLOW IRKIGON Crvralli acrvlcea uere held at the Irrlir'm Lawn Memorial rrmetery Sat urday morntnjr fr Mr. Ortnide Wlthrn ll. H'J. who pa4d away Wcdm-aday. Juno 17. Itev. Jhr K-nncv officiated at the acTvir. and pall bearr-ra were Charlct Karly. Llvd Itr rner. Clyde No )U, Jamr'n (;reKm. IVlo l'oh blrui and lon Kenney. Mrn. Witherell was born March Ti 1K75. Slir mad tier home In Irrlcon with her brother and kUter In law. Mr. and Mrs. Marah Harrcll. She li nls Mir vlvril by a sUtrT. Mrn. OIIIp CJowuird of Colorado Sprlntr. and another brother. Marion liarrcll of Juniata. Ncbr. Prior to coming to Irrlffon In 195H, hr rerdded In Amlernon. Calif. Mm. Witherell JauRht achool for many yenm In the Kansaa and Colorado school system".. Mian Sylvia IChand, rlaugh ter of Mr. and Mr. Kd 1 hand, and JameH lURHdnle of Ilorm Uton were united In marrlasc at the Hermlston Assemrny oi Cwl church Saturdiiv 'ViMilnR. The ni'wlyweda left for Califor nia Sunday evening where Ilatrsdalc In stotUmed In the ser vice. The Irrljron Llona club Is eKn a iritA tn have scotch- lite fluorscent tape placed on the fender of bicycles In the com munity, to prevent - .u.i.i..nta Cnlnrdnv. June from 9:(K) to 12:00, the Lions will be at the A. C. Houghton school ...iik onniu t cfiirh-lite tape. Willi nc ''J " " , . , nnd will place it on the bicycle fenders ut no cost to uie u Parents are urged to have their children avail themselves oi uu service. Mrs. Ollls Lathrop and Sheryl ..,.,w.i..,i hu Hr Klmn Nel- IlLVUIIip'tHM M 'J ---- -- in sin H rwl Mp Krma Nelson or The Dalles, took n 2-week vn tmirlnn flrixmn .1T1M ( Tlllf orniu. They visited Disneyland ,n.. tuiinii nf interest in California. Mrs. Lathrop became III while at Kureka. Calif., and wilh hospitalized there. Sheryl returned to IrriRon Saturday, nnd Mrs. Lathrop will return to IrriRon when she is released from the hospital. Mr. nnd Mrs. Bill Graybcal and Mrs. Ruth McCoy drove to Walla Walla Tuesday and visit ed relatives. Mrs. McCoy stayed overnlRht with her sister. Mrs. Doshla Urownell, and f.raybenls stayed with Mr. ana Airs, mux Gravbcnl and boys. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Pummel, Anita, Donna Kay and Darrel drove to Pendleton for pizza Sun day afternoon to celebrate Father's Day and Donna Kays birthday. , t , Earl Isom returned to work Monday morning, after being off several weeks convalescing from a heart attack. David Kenney was aammeu to the Good Shepherd hospital and underwent surgery Thurs- daMrs. Lloyd Cooley attended the Oregon State Employe n As sociation Convention held at Portland Thursday through Saturday. The Irrigon Assembly of God Smith and family, also of Port- . . . f - I .1 T I V- n .l CmUka aim hnrr-li rimmpmnrifi'il Fatheni baywith a program consisting of recitations and a song by the Beginners, a r-ltation by Darrel Pummel, a song by the Primary choir, reading by Anita Pummel and a vocal duet by Mrs. Perry Piimmol an. I Mra Altvrt Pnrt. low. All the fathers present were laix-i riDixm ln,r The Richard Smith also visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kred Hoadley. Ernest Stephens returned to Irrleon on Sunday, after spend Ine a week visiting with his alster. Mrs. Edna Fleschcr of Kelso. Wn, and he also visited frlonlu iml rnlatlve In Portland reading nn,i Eugene. riven a "Fishers of Men" with a fish- Mr, and Mrs. Ervln Chapman fly hooked Into It. of Walla Walla visited at the Dennis Kahre and Roger! home of Mrs. Ruth McCoy Sun- Snviti.r nf (vlrfli!o Snrines. ' da v afternoon, and took Mrs. Colo., visited several days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. tilen Coy. Mr. and Mrs. II. W. Eppen-liuiiL-h ami Mr. nnd Mrs. (I D. Epienbagh and family of Rrx-k-ford. 111., arc spending two weeks visiting Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Eppcnbaugh and family. While they were here, the families toured both McNary and the John Day dams. Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Eppcnbaugh and children spent Wednesday and Thursday in i'ortland. Visitors In the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie N. Smith for the past 10 days were Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Smith of Lincoln Doshla BrownelL who had spent the week-end with her sister, Mrs. McCoy, back to Walla Walla. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Jorgen sen and Don drove to Pendle sen and Don drove to Pendle ton Wednesday evening for din ner, celebrating the Jorgcnsen's 2Gth weddlg anniversary. Mrs. Bin Littren arove to itos ser Saturday to attend a meet ing of the National Penwomen, and then stayed overnight with Mr. and Mrs. Guy Travis at Ilorse Heaven. Mr. and Mrs. Orville LeTray of Tocoma were Sunday afternoon Mrs. L. J. .smith or Lincoln. . 7 ,. Vrn r VV Ncbr.. and their son-in-law and I v'si,0Ir? "0lhe,Thft,nf Mf' a"d daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Mrs- Howard Gollyhorn. Glantz and family of Rising . ,.,T. , City, Neb. They were joined for IP 7an ,t thPr the. week end bv Mr and Mrs any purpose, call at the Ga- CalvlTsmhh1 and gMs'of Port f!iSSrS,mSf land, and Mr. and Mrs. Kichard ype. ol stamPs va!1- able promptly. WHEN ONE FIRE SEASON IS AT HAND. HITS, IT OFTEN Destroys A YEAR'S LABOR AND INCOME. DON'T TAKE A CHANCE WITH YOUR CROP INSURE YOUR GRAIN NOW TODAY! IF YOU DONT HAVE YOUR HAIL INSURANCE GET IT NOW AT Turner, Van Martor and Bryant: 183 N. Morin Phono 676-9652 Committee to Study Groin Freight Rates Young Exhibitors Collect $25,301 In Show's Sale jurerixia iivrniixh an unry ik eMbitr frrdinjf Industrie. th Ofrti.n ir ,Vi lead ut irartrn nt 4f AtnuJtur an- j niftnit CAZmZ TlUtl. Thundtij. mm IS. 1H4 A ri'mmittee named at a Jur.e 1H meetiriir In Portland Will atudy the riferl the diffrrrnre In f-ed Itrain frrl-ht rate trtween Dtrgun and lb niuiet rvi iHbrf fredir a? areaa la havinf on l Oreruri'a livrtiixk art i-jltrv Club Mokes SUppen The Buay Kee.t!ra 4 II Knit ting rlub me Jun If) Mra Fpofin'i hme. Tti-re tfV work ed on their aliHwra Mra. Me tal eaji.'ained about flub reerda The rluh met ag itn i June 17. Mt ut the m mi. have finlahed their pnJet an t have dort aom Judfln An other rneetlnff tl be In Ao.'u-t brfure the fair. ChrUtine McCabe, vw t M.llertrd t."J,1Jt Plain fattnel att-era. I,,g artd amta at te IHib ar ua Jurt lJrUk SIhW. rfxlu.a- Mtlh an auiilon sale at Tie j!r June Id. Thia ahw It t-triwirt-.l an nually bv the (fri'n Wheat rrwwrra league. While avrtajre tlc- r-aid were iliwn frm lat ear. rrflec llrg a generally rak-r market, they ran well above tp poing -fl-a at lhe Portland l-Mon Slot kvarda. Tlie l'altt buainetu. firma loitel the average price bv plating hl'h btU In all divlaion. The erand thamplon FKA aieer, a JMU twMjrid ll-n l'rd e hi hltrd by Mike Waft rsbtant of TJie Da Ilea, brnj,-M 4') rersta a Pound, rolng t Urr, Alum inum. The Ialle, Mho donated the carta va tu the SfiriiM; Hos pital In loflaiid Rradv'a Groc ery. Tlie liallea. bid M renta a tMiund for the grand champion A If - - II..... l..mA I II ar-, m in f wi'i k.u . a i... li . li. . . i neiu m w liri vj najiir jii-'rtMfiiiii, Ci-irwlon. nounrea. TliJa fumm)t!r will alw plan fir rtt-ratlve a1lon to be taken with other western atate In requeuing rate reduniona. Among tho4 In thia area named to the committee are Jim Hill, I"end!eton, representing grain dealera; Rrp. Stafford llar.M-il, HermUton, a awlne feeiier; and faTge Itugg. Ilet rier, preaident of the Oregon Wool (irow ets afcu latlon. At the June 18 meeting aev eral pointed to the etiMimc wjuree on the IlveaUtk and loultrv feeding Induatry aa a re sult of the rate disparity. irriMws The grand champion KKA l.off. welirhlng 1HJ iundi, waa ahown by WoikIv lUnu li r,f Me- fcwen VFA chapter in Athena, and waa purchased by the Handout Restuarant In The Mrs. Cheater Wllaon and Mra. Myrtle Markham attended the Community Club Award party, the CRC Wednraday evening. They represented th Irrigon Aaaemblv of God church, which placed third In the "per member division, and were awarded a check for JW7.50, which will be used by their Women Missionary Circle. The ladiea alao won Individual V WcheldiTfel Markham went... Station nta a tund from Marvin Thomas. Waaco. lor hla 4 11 grand champion hog weighing 197 pounds. Harvey Aluminum of The Dalle also purchased the KKA grand champion lamb, owned bv Fred Hall of Moro. at $270 for each of lt V) pounda. The 4 II grand champion lamb, ex hibited bv Mike Hopper of Adams. and weighing 113 pounds, was punhav-rl by Ad- klMum Motor Co.. The Dalles, foi II W) ter twund. Steve Wagenblast. Heppner chapter FKA. sold his 935- iHiund reserve champion r'KA ateer for 31 S cents a tound. The sum of $-"M 53 was paid by Tenni-son Kr.glnet-ring Corpor- tion of The Dalles for the ani mal. Average price per hudred pounds were $26 GG for steers, gainst a market price of $21.50 or prime and choice: $21.60 for hogs against a market price of $16 85: and $36.48 for lambs against a market of $22.75. ROLL TICKETS for sale In single and double rolls. Use for drawings, admissions to events. Gazette-Times, Hepp ner. Ph. 676-9228. 37 tic KOHU. and received a tiered snack server. Mrs. Wilson coa turned with Hillbilly bread wrappers, and received a set of demltasse cups and saucers. Many Hear National Choir Members of the Irrigon As aembly of God Sunday school attended a presentation by the itcvivaitime inolr of Spring field. Mo., held at the Richland Assembly of God church last Thursday evening, with many attending from here. The group sioppea at Sacaiawea Park and had a picnic and visited the museum there, before driving on ti Richland to hear the Revival time choir. The choir is under the direction of Cyril McLellan. son-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Warner. He returned to Irrigon with Warners and stayed overnight, reloining the choir the next morning enroute to Rolse, Ida. The choir sings regularly over the Revivaltlme Broadcast, which Is a National and an In ternational program, and is one of the missionary projects of the Assembly of God churches. Money receipt books in dupll cate and triplicate are on sale at the Cazette-Ttmeg. mil t I i H i .1 FLYING HIGII-Drtroit, Mi.h.-Erc Olaen'a br grin from hit lofty helicotiter en h aymbolizes the over-t' top mark in General Motors Corp.'a 196-i Operation Secur Savinga Bond drive hkh aaw 77,000 new names adM to CM TayroH Savings Han. Nationwide, more t) 387,000 nearly 75 percent of the company's employ now are buying Savings Hunrla through payroll deductic setting a new peacetime record. Younf Erie tpolted tha Nay Craa DUae anil ef lh Fi I ii "Sa Bat" abmarina hanler killer belM-optrr and promptlf tlirebrd aboard after it had bera iWa ia for tba bond drive at tha Detroit Diearl Erifina Divwioa wbera kia dad. Bob Olarn, auper intendrnt ef manufacturing, birrs koadi for both kimaelf and Eric. Ia tba company-wide campaign, conducted ia 144 plant and fficea acroaa the United Sutra, 107 anit attained or eicecJrd their Saving Bond goal. Siiteea onita, including lix ia the Chevro let Diriiton, exceeded 90 per cent ia tha aign-up of ernplorees ia tha r.rroll Saving TUn. The Buick Motor Division aJd'd 5,469 new bond buyers, while the Body Divuion topped 98 per r in tha bond iga-p campaign. Spearheading tha drive CM Preaideet John F. Cord appointed by Treasury Srcre Dillon a thairnua for the motive industry on tha U. Industrial Payroll Saving C millre. This committee, bei-' by Frank R. Milliken, Presi-J of the Krnnrcott Copper G'. consUtr'of 28 of the aatl ' kusinea and industrial leaJ It ha assumed reipocsibilitr ' organizing industry wije r paifen to lgn up aa additi one million new Sninjrs 1 ' buyer andcr the Payroll Sa , PUo during 196 V. r t . t n, nr S. aw aw Jwjl Mustaafl Hanltoy Some KJpJf J didn't realize how much Fords have changed. Then, they came In to lee Mostang and took their first good look around a Ford showroom. They saw the hottest line of cars in America ... the "Car of the Year" Award winners ... the best-built Fordj e?er. They saw cars so smartly styled, so easy to handle, so good to drive, that they made this the best sales year in Ford Division history even before the Mustang came out They saw America's leading performance cat the Super Torque Ford (hardtop sales up 54). They saw America's most famous personal luxury car-Thunderbird-with sales up 68 ever last year's record. They found out why Falcon almost outsells Chevy II and Valiant combined. And why Fairlane is a pace-setter In its own field. One look can make you fall in love with any one of Ford's 46 models. A test drive can make you a Ford man forever. Tv total eiaroanawcf FOR A CMAWall mm .'THilntlwJ ahull rakaa PaMaM e-v-v...... p ai a ii uu y -r - v-.-,-.,.-v--" - - , ? MOTOR COHMKY " x v s " " N v - " v S ' . Left to right: Ford Galaxl 500XL Convertible, Ford Country Squire, Ford Galaxie 500XL Hardtop ftWOUCU Of HEPPNER AUTO SALES Heppner, Oregon RID! WAIT DIUtlTI iACIC SKYwAT AT TM PM0 aTOTOR COaVARTt ttCIIDH lOTUaDA, YORK INU1 rt