Combined PTA's Hear Specialist On Parenthood
If EATHOUNC UNDSTSOM
Over 100 nwn
thoroughly enjeJ In talk
riven by Mm. Avery MrlnriM-t
of If1lani at th ln ITA
mretlna Ut Wrdrwaday even
Inf. ! wa hot la lh llr-i
ITA, I'tat Ihst rmjp
ruul-i a lo near in apeakrr,
Mr. .StelnmeU ai.k on
"I'armlhood Man cr Meaning
tut outlined Ilia all rhaiaitrr
tMlr n mi developed In a child
to r nali tit him la l-rom a ma
lur t-tti. Mi stressed affec
lion, approval, and consistency
aa th Hire inokt important
things w tan iit our child
ren aa they ar rrowinf up. aid
thH shame, r l.i null. and ar
lhal aham. ridicule, and aar
Inn to youniratrr a lliry ar
maturing
Mr. Ili'iiry Krrh. president.
tivldrl uer th short rtterl
Inf. Mt Introduted In offiifr
ft th lri ami Heppner ITA
Crvupa ami tin of ih MM
1 ml Council of ITA.
A frMlal hour ti held fol
Kmlnir th meeting. Sorting on
lh aorlal commute were Mr
HUhard MrKllleolt. Mra. !-ewla
llalvor.cn, Mra. Kolwrt Davldwin.
Mra. Raymond Lundell. and Mra.
Hoy W. Undatrum.
Preceding lh mrrt In Mra.
Stclnmelt waa entertained at a
buffet an fix-r at lh horn of
Mr. and Mra. Milton Morgan.
Mra. Krrh waa assisting hot
tea. Other ?ut Included Mr.
and Mra. Iavld I'otter of llci.p
nrr, Mr. ami Mra. Kverrtt I lot
THE XZY vir
HEPPNBI2
GAZETTE-TIMES
Heppner, Oregon, Thursday, October 22, 1961
Sec. 2-4 pages
sir In, Mra. I. K. Dick of II ppnrr
Mra. Mrlnmrla and her travrl
Ifijr companion, Mra raulln
lul.trr ( Seattle and Hit hoat.
Mra ItaMrr and Mra. Siclnmct
wrr overnight i;urt at the Mf
Can home.
Th Ion ITA la holding a dla
uuion program on Friday
evening, thtoiw-r .wi at w m i m
All Miniti f school children
faculty, and other intcreMed nr
aona ar urcd to attend. Si hol
function, horn work, hand uni
forma, and claarorn manner
ar among topic of Interest lo
14 111 UM'(J.
.Social club of O.K.S. la swin
orlng a traveling fond sal at
0 (JO am. on Friday. llohrr an
Member ar in bring thrlr food
lo th Maw. nlc hall before 10.00
m.
Grand OCS Officer VUlta
Mra. Laurie WiKwlard of Port
land. auMM-lat irrand runduc
r-a of lh Crand Chapter of
rri?on. Ola. iald an oificl
viMt In IHunl Ihaptrr No. II 'J
The Jeep Wagoncer with 4-wheel drive
has twice the traction of ordinary nation wagons
1
f fatal fo aanc iAa a Jtx-ach buHf.
Trta'Jaap'Waaonaargirttyoo HI your drMrtfl.
na lanta ol Iratdom. No And your 'Jaap Wasonaar It
you can go vrtwa you wtnt. Not detmitaiy a family wagon. II naa
hara ttia road latt you. Tha raa- optional automatlo tranamtttlon,
on? Jep' 4 wheal drlvt! powar tearing, powar brikt.
follow th dunat right down lo plua aity riding comlort, and tna
rn taa. Or Uta tha anow cov- largaat load apaca ol any wagon
arad road lo lh lop of tha hill. In ita flald.
Th 'Jaap' Wagonaar with 4 Stop In and your 'Jatp
whi dlv haa twica tha trao- daaiar aoon and tart drlv ona of
lion of Ofdinary itatlon wagoni. Iha -Ijniloppablaa." fff
It ad Jl wondarful conlidanca to -f twrf KM
First really new
family wagon in years.
Jeep' Wagoneer
with 4-wheel drive.
FARLEY MOTOR CO.
Hcppncr, Oregon
at a r U rnrrllnff on f'rlday
rvrnlrij;. Mi ta arcmanli'd
tv hr huhand. A. Woodard
T1i-y rr fuita of Mr. and
Mra jr lUlvamrn, world v
patron and matron of jtxut
thaptrr. Mra. Ilalvorwn arrvrd
a lurkry dlnnrr at Itrr horn
prior to Hi rnif tlnir for all of
In era and Ihrlr hutbanda and
th hunorrd Kut.
Mr and Mra. K. M. fliiVr aiwnt
Sunday al I hi home of ihrlr aon
and dauchtrr In law, Mr and
Mra ISnnald flakrr and family
In lrmlion. Th day mark-d
lh flrt hlrlhday of Ihrlr llttl
Cranddauchtcr, Suzann.
Ml Allc Mrhoaon of Port
land aix-nt lh unk ind her
vIMtlng hrr mother, Mra. Kdlth
Mchowtn.
Harlan Crawford aprnl Mon
day nU'hl hr vUltlnf hla par
rnt. Mr. and Mr. W. C. Craw
ford, from hi home In La
Grand.
Mr. and Mra. Jack Miller and
family of Seattle wrr rcnt
gurata at th Norman Nelaon
and A. II. Nrbion. Jr., horn.
Mr. Miller, an engineer with
iM-lni; Co.. la leaving aoon for
rrnany. where he will asaist
in accelerating the efficiency of
one of their plant there.
Mra. Cene Kiel ma nn leai ri
ng firth grade in lh iieppner
elementary achool. She la aub-
titutlng for Mr. Wayne Wil
aon, who has taken a leave of
ahaence.
Mr. and Mra. Berl Akers and
Mr. Wallace Matthew apent
Monday In Portland on bualnes.
1.4-onard Merrick, elementary
principal, left on Wednesday for
K'ugene, where he attended the
tlementary iTlncfpal'a meeting
'on Thursday and rriday.
Mr. and Mrs. Krling Thomp
aon of McMlnnville were visit
ing friend here on Saturday.
They were dinner guest In lh
evening at the home of Mr. and
Mra. Norman Nelson.
Mr. and Mr. Charles O'Con
nor left on Saturday for Enter
prise, where they attended the
3.Mh anniversary of the Enter
prise Lions club. Mr. O'Connor
is Zone Chairman for District
350.
Kenneth Lynn Smouse and
two Oregon State friends. Dale
Stennett and Bob Mundcll. went
hunting recently with hi father,
Kenneth Smouae. Dale wa the
only KucccKsful deer hunter In
the party.
Tlie Topic Club will present
a Gilbert and Sullivan movie on
Sunday night, October 7, at the
achool cafetorlum at 7:00 p.m.
Concessions will also be bold.
Everyone la Invited to come and
help make this a financial suc
cess for the aid of the lone Pub
lic Library.
Barbara Bishop, freshman at
the Eastern Oregon College of
Education at La Grande, spent
the week -end here with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald
Bishop.
Saturday dinner guests at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
Smouse were his mother, Mrs.
Ann C. Smou of Portland; M
brother in iawr and iirr. Mr
and Mr, twin Martin of Morn.
and Mr. and Mra. J'aul Trwa afi:
lull and Natalie .f (one.
Mra Elmer Griffith returned
on Saturday from Portland,
whrr aha had o-en vWIUng and
ahoppjnjr lrc Thurvlay.
Elmo M-MHUn of Salem and
Norman Swanaon of Portland
wer week end rust of Mra
Marv Swanaon. ik.th men went
flMng and huMlng while here
Mr. and Mra. lutmond I.un
dell drove to Eugen on Friday
taking their daughter. Cherie,
and Krl Young of Helix, down
lo vllt th University of Or
gon. Th rlrl rrturned on Sun
day with Mr and Mr Kay Helm
Mgner, who were at the U of
O vlHlng their son. Torn. The
Londell drova to Tacoma on
Saturday and apent th week
end with their son In law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Francis
Stack.
Baptlamal aer vices wer held
Sunday morning at th United
Church of Christ for KrUtlna
Marl Prttylohn. amall daughter
of Mr. and Mra. Paul Prttylohn.
Jr. Sponsors were Mr. and Mr.
Pettyjohn. Sr- grandparents of
the baby. Special music was
furnished by Mr. Kenneth
Smouse, who played "How
Great Thou Art" on the violin,
accompanied on the piano by
Mr. Phlll Emert
Friday night guests at the
horn of Mr. and Mr. Koy W.
Llndstrom wert Mr. and Mr.
Albert Carlson of Lebanon. On
Saturday they all attended the
reception at the Pendleton Sen-
or High achool honoring Paul
W. Sorensen. associate grand
patron of the Grand Chapter of
Oregon, OES. Mrs. Llndstrom
and Mr. Carlson are grand com
mittee member of Grand Chap
ter. Sidney Zlnter. president of the
lone High school student body,
and Shirley Hicks, secretary-
treasurer, attended the Regional
Student Council Workshop at the
First Christian church in La
Grande last Monday and Tues
day. They were accompanied by
Mrs. Annabelle Damon, high
school English teacher.
Mrs. Harry Ash. first grade
teacher, attended the Internat
ional Reading Conference In
Portland on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. -John Turner of
Baker arrived this week end for
a visit with her brother-in-law
and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Victor
Aloikan Relatives
Are VUitors Here
Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Aiken and
their two children hava driven
frm their homa In MrArthy
A1V. U tUit at tla homa of
Ma aUter, Mr fra Evan, and
alo with a rtrphrw and family.
' laivi erfr-ir
Mr. Alkrn'f mother. Mr.
Ituth Jtoi.iaon. arrumMriW-d by
a alter. Mra. Iren llaikrlt, ar
rived from lian Fernando. Calif,
to Im hrr with tha family.
Tli Aiken plan lo aornd two
wnka suiting friend and rrl
atlvra here and In (irant county.
inrimann and other retlvra.
They went on to Hrppnrr Mn
day to vUii rrlativra of Mr
Turner.
Mr. and Mr rrr Maarin and
erry of portUnd auent th
week end vUltlng their dauph-
ter and family. Mr. and Mr,
lu'v a, Llndstrom.
Kenneth Fmu left on Sun
day for th Pacific International
hoy in Portland.
Th charier wa draped In
memory of Slater Lena Lundell
at th Tuetday night meeting of
is-ut CTiapter a 119. Guests
oreaent for the meeting wer
Mr. J. W. Ilowk of !Yilland and
Mra Bert Mason, Sr., of W.
lamett Manor, both pan mat
ron of Locust Chapter. Mr. and
Mr. I toy W. Llndstrom were
hoat for the evening.
At a meeting of Bunchrrass
Rebekah lodge on Thursday
evening. It wa decided to serve
pi and coffee all day on Elec
tion Day. November 3. The
charter wa draped In memory
of Mrs. K. It. Lundell. The social
committee for the evening wa
Mrs. David Rletmann, Mrs. Wal
lace Matthew and Mrs. Clell
Rea.
Rov W. Llndstrom. district
deputy of Dist No. 2. AF&AM.
made official visit to Arling
ton and Condon lodges this
week. He wa accompanied by
James Barnett. chairman of the
Home Endowment Fund for the
Masonic and Eastern Star home
at forest Grove.
The lone Dancing club con
cluded Its fall dancing lessons
given by Mr. and Mr. Jerry
klchels of Pasco, on Saturday
night. Following the lessons a
dancing party was held at the
Legion Hall. Lessons will be re
sumed in the spring. Th ten
tative date set was February 27.
Mr. and Mr. Van Hubbard
came home on Thursday from
Portland, where they had been
for over a month. Mr. Hubbard Is
recovering from major surgery
on his back.
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Morgan
attended the state fall work
shop of the Oregon Wheat Grow
ers League at the armory In
Pendleton on Friday
Charles R. Chick of" Portland
was in lone on Monday on a
business trip.
Church Leader Is Guest Speaker
Th Ion United church ef
ChrUt will have Kev. Adrlbrrt I
Buttrey, D V, aa Ita rural mlnia
let at tn 11 a m. rvi on Sn
day, Ortbf
Dr. Buttrey waa burn In Idaho;
ferrlved t A.B. IrrTc at Stan
ford university; a ft. D Per re at
lw Union Theolojw-al Seminary
in rrw York. Olivet Coilee
In Michigan awarded Mm the
honorary drgre of Doctor of Di
vlnlty. After serving rhurche in
Muhit'an and New Jersey, he
cam to Oregon In VX to uc-
feed Dr. Paul A. Dave aa mini
trr and auiwrintrndent of he
Oregon Conference ot the United
Church of ChrUl.
In. and Mr. Buttrey reside in
Portland and have two married
da ut birr ami a aon. who I a
mlnitrr In Mlnneaoia.
Dr. Buttrey will alao sneak at
the stewardship dinner to be
hrh' at th lone United Church of
Chr;t on Sunday and Monday
evening. October 25 and iti.
The pot luck d.nner will start
at 6 p m . and conclude at 8 p m
Colored slide will tx shown of
lh church at work during I'M. j
,i 4V '.A
IEV. ADr.LBr.XT J. lUTTHET
and child car will b provided
for small children.
All friends and member of the
church ar Invited lo attend one
of these dinners and to hear Dr.
Buttrey' message.
(cct
mm mm s?c
Irvln Mann, Jr, for Representative Committee. Box 217,
Stanfleld. Ore Larry Lindsay. Morrow County Chalrmaa
Raised on wheat ranch f
near Adams, educated at !
Adams and the University t
of Oregon.
Except for 3 years World
War II service has lived
and done business exclus
ively in Oregon.
Informed
Able
Alert
Forceful
And IMPARTIAL ?
Representation of the best
Interests of the 28th Leg
islative District "
II
i i ii
.. a I II
XfSr . . .
it ; " . ' ;
.
. i
I '::u,. I
Ballot Measure 3 Is a Pig-ln-A-Poke
that Would Increase Labor Costs
WITHOUT Increasing Take-Home Pay!
An inefficient jungle of red tape would result from
the state insurance monopoly proposed by Meas
ure 3. It would impose an extra burden on hard
working state employees. Confusion would re
place the cost-cutting efficiency of our present
competitive system. The cost of labor would be
driven skyward but workers themselves would
gain NO take-home pay from this increased costl
Just the opposite. The extra cost burden would
make it harder for employers to raise wages and
pay for other benefits.
In thousands of cases, workers would actually
be forced lo pay for coverag now furnished free
by employer.
Workers would be hurt
by red tape-caused slowdowns In claim payments
by delays in getting specialized medical attention
by elimination of accident prevention programs
Consumers would be hurt
by increased costs
by increased taxes
by elimination of competibon
Industry would be hurt
by weakened relationships with employees
by weakened competitive position with
out-of-state industry
by loss of freedom to select th best insurance
Insurance Monopoly Bill 3 Would
Increase Costs to Consumers and Taxpayer
Eliminate Freedom of Choice in Job-Injury Insurance
Hurt Free Enterprise
fc&tltVZH i :0V4 -V , -,.A-i' .AV-'f.. s J.
i . .1''
FIRST NATIONAL
BANK IS PEOPLE
Serving the
Banking Needs
of other Oregon
People
Heppner Branch Man
ager John Venard and
his staff have a total
of 100 years experi
ence in banking. They
know people and con
ditions in the Heppner
area. Consult these
hometown people for
every banking need. '
Gold is where you find It, and here a First National branch manager and a
Umatilla County wheat rancher find it in the harvest of a rolling grain field.
t
Much of the wealth east of the Cascades is realized seasonally
in vast harvests of grain, peas, and in livestock shipments. Effec
tive banking requires an understanding of these seasonal needs,
and the fluid capital to accommodate them.
In virtually every part of Oregon First National provides bank
ing service when and where needed, by people who know local
conditions and the needs of the people they serve.
Your local branch of First National is part of a century-old,
billion-dollar bank, one of the nation's leading financial institu
tions. Its people know how business is done in your community.
Resources, knowledge and experience make the finest banking
service, and you get more of all three at First National.
Ol Bill FIRST I
p iw jl p NATIONAL
The
MIMSES FCDEIAl DEPOSIT INSUIANCE COIFOIATION
Statewide Bank with Hometown Service
Vote 3 (ft 110 on November 3B