i
Councilmen Take Oath;
Wafer Bond Defeated
By LaVELLE PA1TLOW t.i M l tit-r. M li "untr fv-
loraMi Die Ml lllilV ahr.
IIIIilKON ( our tbiwn t l.il fr ,,nM Inft.f tnatWt i
M ll Mi Ky nl Unify hnv hho i.f...MN . ,nt..i, .f Iturr
,k f Mrir MM1 lit l. 4wui.ll , I. '! ial-. W.ia
Ill mr uit iiiim iin, Miitii l .ac a mrwi i-iintf Mil
ami ( tul r S ll"H urian
iii.uly .UiHl hv Ui uri
ill In rrv fur riultirr )rr.
In Hn-r liualiw. Mr VVMt
I'lttln r'HiMi(l In th
I'laiiiilntr "miiitln. Mayor
Clirnlrr Wltwil ftteti-tl th Ilia
iM.anl winil'l UVf tt mi'H with
the council la clInruM plan mm'
of lln nw firt'lioUM h tilth will
N.i aii'iiiiiiMxtalr koine illy la
(llltlr wrll a lluf ft llu
(! atalloii. A nifiiliii! mIUi Ihf
fir l,nl haa Im-mi t l"l MW.
day night, January 25.
IVrrv Pummrl. rhlrf of fioUrf,
tiffer! Ma rrlfnaMn. Iul
i'T(H-d lu hm,(,ih it fur a month
Tli counrll rirrrl trgtrt al
Ma rrlk'natln. In hla Malrmrnt,
Pummel aall: "hn to conflict
Inir MriMinal acilvitlra, I hrrrby
oifcr my iik'"a"" i'hi-f i(
polli fr the niv of Irrlgon. In
the lal 7n yrara lhal I have
MTvrd In IhU ratiailly. I have
apprr latel the rooeratiin end
oourtety liwn me liy the roun
rll al all timra. It ha crn
ileaaure lo ww,"
Th munrll alwt rarwaiwil the
halioU of the watrr r fi.n hrll
Monday, January II. The ln.
Hin t lint ilifrateil 51 Mi.
Manv rraUlrnla of the It v c-
lirrUMl rraluatlon of the need
for a water avatrm, hut felt the
town khoull wait a vrar to K'
If a fnlt-ral cram mlk'ht I forth
comlnir. When the water aytcm
wit fint exploreil. It wa done
with the thouu'it of obtaining 4
federal urant lo finance 50 of
the project.
Mayor WlUn a No read a let
ter ho had written to Torrent
fer. Slate Highway Enslnwr,
enpreiwInK objection to the rlov
Ing of the pjttenion Ferry Junc
tion road, and a I no reod the reply
the pattcrwui Kerry rI trlnjf
runt an av- to the ik w Intrr
tate hlKhway,
Kollowliiir the council n.eel
lr.tr. Hie council rnemlcrt al
ia nded the Morrow County S li"l
hoard tnerllliif whhll wa hil-l
tin am nU'ht In the A C.
H'ujcM"n l'f loilum.
Mr Milton lluwe ha return
rd to her home In luU'on afler
niM-ndli'it a month In Portland, lo
l-e near her hutband. who i
ror alrnrlnir In the Urilvcralty of
Oregon M 'dU al m hod lunj-ltal
Market Research
On Meat Products
To Be Discussed
Featured jenkcr for the fir!
nnnunnl Pendleton ItrM-a r c h
INuind up February 6 will
Civil K. Ilellbiitch, farm and
livrntock consultant for Safeway
Store at Denver.
Tlie rewnrch round up U Ih
lns Kinored liy Ore k on Staii
Dniverklty Acrli'oKurnl Kxx-rl-1 tun.i flh
Final Services
Held on Tuesday
For Mrs. Osmin
Fuoetal nr. r f..f Mr Al
ton tVlrifinl F I IHmin, i t. were
hrld Turdy murfunif. January
i', at II am. al the lini
Clirttian chunh In ei-ner
lite Itev. t harle Kihii, former
J'tur, fie from hi homo In
lalla to offiiiate at the K-r
le Inbrmrnt fallowed In th
lli'liprter Manle rrmetery.
Mr (Hmln died at the family
ratuh home on rulrn Fork rri-
day esenlnif. January 1), after a .
hru'erliijf nine. Mie had leen i
a ieldent of lfi community fur;
the at 21 rari. tlt)i
oled to the out of door wivrrei
he wa an ardent hunter In
deer aranon and an outiandinjt
hofwwmn
J!he wa lirn Mrrh IX 1915.!
ft.-r undtreolnff nursery there a In lld Sprint. So. Ik, tlie dau-'
month atfo While In h-rHand. j-hter of livron and u-l Shirk
Mr lluwe taved with her ain- '.Nutten. Siie wa united In marrl.
In law and daughter. Mr and met lo Alton O-or.ln In Walla '
Mr. Jamea lienier. It I antlrl-, s alia, Wn, on ,Normber '1,
ated that Mr. lluwe will he re- l'Hl.
ieael lid week end, nide her huband. Alton.
Mr. and Mr Vernon Stewart. he I urlved hy one daughter, I
Miaion and Tommy. jK-nt the Mm, lm Wonder fy, Salem; three
week end In Lanrande. v.altln-r aona. Al. rrank and An. ail oi
their folk. Mr. and Mr. Floyd lleppnrr: her mother, Mr.
Pie.ler and Mr. and Mr. PrunK le Nutten. Salem; one alater.
Stewart. 'Mr. Irene DykMra. Mlna. Nebr.j
P.v. and Mr. John II. Ki nney ' " brother. Frank Nutten. Sal
dri ve to Ontario Thurljiv mi rn- m; two rrandr hlldren. and j
Ini?. to attend a minUter'a li'ktl-
lute. They attended training ae-
f lon. Thursday and Friday morn
Int', and lutcned lo a mll'n
arv eaker In the evening. Tlte
Institute culmlnateil with a ban
ouet held at the Four Season
Cafe Friday evening. Kcnney
returned to Irrlnon late Friday
nliiht.
Shen l Part low wa honored on
her ninth birthday party held at
her home Sunday afternoon for
her third trrade clasnmate. The
children also honored their
school teacher. Mr. FJlen Cau
dle, whose birthday wa Satur
day. The Mlsslnnette. a youth
rroup comprised of Klrl from
the Asmbly of :xl church, met
.it the home of Mr. Myrtle Mark
ham Thursday evenlnj;. along
with their leader. Donna Iom.
They spent the evening making
pictures utllllni' used Christmas
cards, to Ik- sent to missionaries.
Menu at A. C. Ilouchton Ele
mentary for the week of January
2 are a follows: Monday
cliu ka n and noodle. ifrcciC
tM-ans, aiiricots and cxsikles; Tue- i
sdav -meat loaf, tomatoes, apple-1
sauce. Klngcrhread and cream;
Wednesilay white lean, hot
rolls, j;reen salad, cherry crunch;
TlnirMlay 'lza. carrot raisin
r.ahi'l, cauliflower. chiM-olule
puddlnu; Friday lran Mup cr
tomato soup, M',inut butter and
sandwiches, cottage
KCrrNCI CAZtTTC TlMtf. TauiMly. Jauawary 11. IKS.
Cise IFyraitdure Isave 27
ON THESE
r0 SPECTACULAR SAVINGS
M'yrral niece and nephews In
llermiston. Salern and liluo Klv-1
er.
Farm Bureau
Furrow
Br SCOTT LAMB
Information DUractor
nient Station In cooperation
with several Oregon livestock
as-soclatlons. Tlie meeting will
provide an opportunity for OSU
scientists, meat Industry repr
scntatlves and livestock priMlue
er to exchange Information
iiliout (urrcnt research and
need of the livestock anl meat
Industry.
Ilcllbusch will discus con
sumer preferences and the
chancini; market for meat, lie
ha been assiK'lated with chain
store cjri;anlzrit!nn In the west
ern United States for more than
'M years. Ilellbu.sch Is n rad
nate of Colorado State Univer
sity The lle.senrch Round up will
be at Pendleton HtKh school.
Tlie rnornlntj ses.sloii will
feature report by OSU experi
ment station personnel who will
conduct separate session. for
producers of bwf, sheep and
wine.
Tlie Rroup will me t In j:en-
era! bcssIoii during the after
noon, to hear lilscusKlons of
meat mercharulislnK. and the
problems of the producer, feeder,
meat packer and chain-store
merchant, by Ilcllbusch and
others. Including Jim Mill, man
ajjer of Pendleton (Jrain Grower-;
and member of the Oregon
Feedstuff. Transportation Com
mittee. Subject of Hill's talk
will bo feed Rraln freight rate
problems.
The Pendleton Resc arch
Round-up will bring together re
search results from the Union
and llermiston Branch Experi
ment Stations and the Blue
Mountain foedynrd, according lo
J. C. Miller, head of the OSU
Department of Animal Science.
A complete program for the
event Is available at the Mor
row county agent's office.
cheese and erh salad, bread
nuddim with cream. Menu i
subject to change: all meals aiv
mia I'd with bread and butter
and milk.
The A. C. Houghton Bobcats
played lone at the A. C. Hough
ton gym Friday afternoon, with
ilouchton winning the "B" gome
22 8. and lone winning the "A
TO CURB A FREEDOM
A passage In George Orwell's
book. "Animal Farm," ha the
farm animal changing their con
stitution, which reads: "All an
imals are ccjual." to: "All ani
mals are equal, except some
anlm.il arc more equal than
others."
This seem to be the thinking
It-hlnd president Johnson's plans
to ask Congress to repeal Sec
tion MB of the Talf Hartley act.
That section is a provision of
the National Labor Relations Act
of 1!M7 permitting each state to
prohibit hv law "agreement re
quiring membership In a labor
organization as a condition of
employment" within that state.
Tlie same Administration that
promises more freedom to all and
that Is strongly backing the
right to riot In protest over civil
rights and other personal causes
Is now prepared to take a very
real freedom from the people.
Twenty states now have "right
to work" laws on the books. If
the Congress bows to the Presi
dent's request, the right to make
a llvlntr will be a vanished free
dom. It can hardly be argued
game 2!-23. A. C. Houghton will , that a last freedom for the pre
Sewing Club Hears
Clothing Reports
The Ruralettes 4-H clothing
club met at the lone Grade
school on January 14. We dis
cussed making our next dresses
and decided to make them In
the summer. Mrs. Bcrgstrom
took a picture of the group. We
were wearing the dresses that
we had just finished in this pro
ject. Reports and demonstrations
were given by the club mem
bers: Chris McCabe, "Good
Health Habits"; Cheri Carlson,
"Good and Bad Dress Mater
ials"; Shauna Borgstrom, "Kinds
of Recreation," and "What to
Think About Before Making
Your Dress." Carley showed how
to pin a pattern on the material
and Darlene Warren showed
how to cut out a garment and
transfer the pattern markings.
For our meeting January 21,
we were to have made a list of
the clothes that we have and a
pattern pinned on material.
Chris McCabe, reporter
tlav Umatilla at Umatilla Fri
day. January 22. and will play
Weston at Riverside on Satur
day. January 23.
Mlckle McGlnnls. son of Mr.
and Mr. Henry McGlnnls, was
married to Jeanette Burnslde,
of llermiston, January 4. The
young couple were married at
Lewlston. Idaho, and plan to
make their home at Pendleton.
Funeral service for Mr. Morton
Wolvcrton, FX-ho, was at F'ho
Methodist church Tuesday, Jan
uary Mr. Wolvcrton was the
brother of Mrs. Sedalla Dexter.
Mrs. Perry Pummel sang, accom
panied by Mrs. Albert Partlow.
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Miller re
turned to Irrlgon Monday from
a 5-week, 5,000-mlle trip which
took them to southern Calif.,
Mexico, Arizona, New Mexico
and Texas.
tended economic good of the In
dividual is any more Important
than the loss of freedom lor any
reason.
The Idea that a human being
can be forced to work against
his will has been long ago de
nounced as slavery. However. It
Is apparently considered socially
acceptable to force a man or wo
man to loin a union and swear
to discriminate against non
union workers.
Maybe the President was
speaking for the labor union
leaders when he said In his mes
sage to Congress: "We have
achieved a unity of Interest
among our people that Is un
matched in the history of free
dom." It Is beginning to look as If
that unity is going to be forced
on us.
wmaMmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmnmmmmmBmmmmmammm
' "'"'""V.l" T C '
I
They'll still be good lor lots of wear..,
when your son needs a larger pair,
GONTY'S
Heppnar
Ph. 676-9264
TO
1
BEGINS SATURDAY, JAN. 23
$25 M
'DUCHESS' Braided RUGS r?-
Don't coafuM th hory 3S wool rugs with the usual & 10 rugs
offered la UU prlc rang JS"i wool moana longtt woccr, froator rsl
lincy and lastls? aood looks. BrakUd of JST, wool lor durability 35
raroa for color and t laxity, and 30 miactUanoou fiber. Choir of
brown, plct. multi-groan, multi-rod.
4'x6' $10.00 '9x12' $34.88
8'x10' $32.00 12'xl7' $89.00
8'x8' ROUND $32.00
r t: txr- - r i
5 DOOR PRIZES 5
'HERITAGE' Extra Heavy BRAIDED RUGS
I-THE OtJALTTT REVERSIBLE BRAID BUGS OP 6C WOOL. 35 RATON ACETATE AND 5 MISCELLANEOUS FIBER.
STRIKING HERITAGE COLORS.
And 'COLONY MANOR' ALL WOOL BRAID RUGS
2'x3' $4.00 3'x5' $10.00
27"x45" $7.00 4'x6' $16.00
EARLY BIRD
PEC1AL
H.75
FOR THE FIRST 25 CUSTOMERS
REG. $4.00
2'x3'
BRAIDED RUG
6'x9' $32.00 9'xl2 $58.00
8'x10' $49.00 11'xl5' $110.00
'DUCHESS'
Braided Rug Runners
4. AO
2'x9'
2'xl2'
$ $
Especially designed for hard-to-fit
areas in hallways. liTlng rooms, fam
ily rooms, and Colonial kitchens. Don
ble stitched and tightly woven, full re
versible for extra wear. The dominating
colors ... brown, multi-red and spice.
Sizes approx.
BLUE LABEL NYLON RUG
One Roll Only 501 DuPonf
12 FT. WIDE IN BEIGE
COMPLETELY INSTALLED
WITH PAD. ONLY SQ. YD.
A 9'xl2' ROOM FOR ONLY $83.40 ft
Lciofi Oveir Our IFuraiiure UMlBk
MS
LEONETTI PINK BEIGE
Condi! mnl Clmw
REG. $169.00
NOW ONLY
ALL
PICTURES
AT
1 50 off
$(5)00
U WITH TRADE IN
COFFEE
AND DOUGHNUTS
SERVED SATURDAY
BE OUR GUESTS!
R
I
ocEiotrs
IN NYLON COVER
REG. $89.50
NOW ONLY
MANY OTHER BARGAINS AT
CASH
13
oKMM'n'nnro),
c
Arnie and Rita Hedman
249 N. MAIN, HEPPNER
PH. 678-9432