Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (May 27, 1965)
Choti With Your Horn Agent Irngon Club Gives Good Example of 4-H in Action f DON MA GEORGE An eeellent essmnle ef a 4 II rlub In union was seen May 13 when th IrrtMiin 4 II Common lly rlub held its regular month ly meetln and was liimt to IFYK Nellie Van t 'a li ar a presentation on we in Jamaica. In January, the club members had learned Mim Van CaUsr wmiM te In Morrow county In May and reo,ueted In have her scheduled (or their meeting, be. eliinlne Hun at onrr. Commit te- arranged refrenhmenta, and aent written Invitation to var ious n roru nd all 4 II rlulm in th nelghlorlnir Iloardman community. When her rt-ortinii schedule wh thaneed slightly mey imiy changed innr meet InK date to Saturday evening rut rontinueu preparations. Thou of u who attended had the privilege of ohM-rvinir a well planned hut unrehearsed meeting of the Irrlgon 4 il Com munity rlub, whlelt Include all Inrlgon 4 II members, bulnesa meetings, social activities, com munity service, projects and rec reation activities are carried out through thta rlub; In addition each youngster belongs to one or more project rluba auch as woodworking or home Improve ment, where they concentrate on learning about the project. It Is quite amazing to watch fifty torn 4 H em carrying out an orderly. dorm rat Ic business meeting. In addition to Bruce Jones, rlub president, and De Ann McKlroy. secretary, tome of the member we aw In action were Jtobert Itltzer and Hubert Adam, who pave a team demon stration on "Squaring a hoard" and David Richard and Judy .Snyder, who gave talk on their livestock projects. Iin'l nit fi. container n the stove or in tilled sunlight. An sim4 tn )iould lA Im lII on the back window led it of yiur ear, in the it low cornier t inent or trunk. It ouuld get hot enough to ei'l'xie. Never iray aeroMds contain Ing alcohol or other flammables near an open flame. Have good vi'Dtllatluu when using spray ikimIui t containing flammable or losle Ingredients. The label will warn you. IhmhUi id, paints, and cleaners may be In this category. M't Important, keen aerosoli out of reach of children. Vsntalotloa Hoods Aid To Cook too, Areas Cooking fumes and extra moisture are a problem In some homes. We're often aked If a vcntalatlng hood without ducts to the outside Is satisfactory. Tills tviN of hooi over a ranee la good If It ln I ixMsible to have ducts. It will reduce crease. smoke and odors In the kitchen. If you want to remove moisture and heat also, you need ducts leading outdoors. Ventilators without duets draw the air through a filter and the same air Is returned to the room through a grill at the top of the hood. - . -,' , V ' " ' Itulsa of Caution Gleoo On Use f Asroool Sprays As l flnbthca plastering my hair In place with spray paint and squirtea some periume at I Dasslnir moMiutto I suddenly re allzed It does require knowledge to live In the era of push-button sprsy cans Aerosol sprays are used for all kinds of products from window cleaners to hair spray. They're safe to use most of the time, but you should keep these precaut Ions in mind: Never puncture an aerosol con talner. since Its contents are un aer pressure, Don t throw an empty can In the fire. The re malning gas could cause an ex plosion. Ik-fore discarding tin can, hold the valve open until all of the gas has escaped, Weston Planning Pioneer Reunion Two fast-moving and fun filled days are In store for resi dents of the Columbia Basin. Friday and Saturday, May 23 29, are dates of the 73rd annual Umatilla County Pioneer Reun ion at Weston. Don't let the name be misleading all evcnti have been geared to the enjoy ment of every age group. A special program, starting at 1:30, Friday, will be highlighted by the crowning of Queen Kusu I (Mrs. Kd Tucker of Walla Walla). Street sports, a baseball game, bandstand and street dancing will follow, cllmaxtd that evening with an Indoor dance starting at 0:00. Live pop ular music and old favorites will offer dancing pleasure for all. Saturday events will get off tJ n arly atari, with weston s fire department members hust ling up one of the finest break fasts yet, from 5:00 to 10:00. A kiddie's Parade and the Pio neer Parade are set for 9:45 and 10:00. At noon delicious barbecued beef will bo ready. Of special Interest will be the old-time fiddlers contest and they will vie at 6:00 pm. An Indoor dance at 9:00 will com plete the day's events. Afternoon events will Include a variety show, street sporta, ball Rame. and out-door dancing-. The alumni of Weston High school will have their banquet 4-H Camp tUmladst Given Application blanks and camp fees for youngsters wanting to o to 4-11 camp this summer are ilue In the county extension of fice June 1. Any 4 II members ages 9-13 iss of January II who have not received their camp letter and application should contact the office at once. Also, a letter about being ramp counselors has been sent to 4 II members apes 13 and oldt-r. Thofce who want to apply to be counselors must let the office know by June L AMONG THE fllUT TEAR EXHIBITORS ot tha Itth annual Junior Livestock Show ot Tha Dalles e( tas Oregon Whsot Crowtra Laagua will b Hike McCaughev, shown with his 4-II Laadracs boa. Mik Is th son of Mr. end Mrs. John McCaufba-f end la a member of ths Mill Croak Livestock Club, at Tbs Dal 1m. Soma ITS to I to exhibitors are oxpsctod at to show Juno t-t from all ovor Oroaoa. Verdict Awarded Plaintiff in Suit A circuit court Jury Tuesday evening found for the plaintiff and awarded damages of $.txsj in the civil suit of .Mr. and Mrs. Albert J. Maver, doing business as Sun Trucking Co., and Ulen Kails Co., Inc., vs. Morrow coun ty. Judge William Wells was on the bench. The action was an outgrowln of an accident that occurred on March 8, 13, when a truck owned by the plaintiffs and driven by Charles D. Hoffman was damaged as a bridge in Blackhorse canyon broke through under Its weight. The truck was loaded with wheat. The plaintiffs alleged that the county failed to properly con struct and malnttin the bridge and failed to keep it In good re pair. They sought damages of $109.9l. Bodle and Minturn of Prlne- vllle were attorneys for the plaintiffs and Corey and Byier of Pendleton, represented by Alex Byier, was counsel for the Scholarship Available To Seminar Workshop The Morrow County runcll of the Oregon TB and Health sftAorlallon Is making available a tuition scholarithlp for anyone In the county who Is Interested In attending a special seminar at eastern Oregon college the week of June 1418. The seminar Is an intensive one -week workshop designed primarily to meet the needs of teachers In handling education al material on the relationship of smoking and health. Two hours college credit will bo glv en, and regular tuition fee set at S2HO0. Leaders of youth group, cler cy. parents, nurses and others would find this semlnsr a val uable experience. The latest findings In this Important health area, as well as the new est teaching materials and methods, will be presented and discussed. Instructor will be A, C. Dunsmoor. chairman of men's physical education at EOC. The same seminars wll be given at .Viutnern Oregon college. Ash land, and Portland State Col lege. Anyone desiring further Infor malion may contact the county health office or call Mrs. Bill Cox. 67S 9-197. Charles Monagfe To Receive Degree Charles W. Monagle of llepp ner will receive his bachelor of arts degree at the University of rortiand in commencement ex ercises at the public auditorium Sunday. May 30, at 3 p.m., the university announces. Dr. Frederick D. Rossini, dean of the college of science at the University of Notre Dame, will be commencement speaker. Sat uraay will be the traditional defendant. The Jury verdict was Senior Class Day highlighted by not returned until about 3 n.m. tvuvuvouun in now- after a day of choosing the jury nu hearing testimony on the case. ard hall. at 6:30 P.m. cafeteria. In the high school Sumner Named Knight of Year Jim Sumner of The Dalles was recently chosen as the Knight of the Year for the State of Ore con by the Knights of Colum bus, men's organization of the Catholic church. Sumner was awarded the hon or at the organization's conven tlon In Eugene on May 15, In recognition of outstanding serv ice to his church, his commun Ity, and particularly with youth, Ho is a member of St Mary's Catholic church in The Dalles, where he lives with his family He Is the son of Mr. and Mrs Cal Sumner, Heppncr. Mrs. Adelia Martin and dau ghter, Susan, of Portland came for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Anderson Friday, May 14, intending to stay only for the week-end. However, Susan be came 111 with a severe cold and so they remained through the week, leaving Sunday. Mrs. Mar tin, daughter of Mrs. Anderson, took half of her vacation on the visit. She works for an insur ance company In Portland. See us for envelopes kinds. The Gazette-Times. all ORDER Rubber Stamps Of All Kinds Dater Stomps o Notary Public Seals Corporate Seals Stamp Pads Pad Ink at the GAZETTE-TIMES r" A A A stubborn old western tradition iee RiDens A cowboy has ornery convictions about some things the length of his stirrups, the roll of his brim --and especially the cut of his pants. Lee Riders are the stand ard. Lean-legged, hewn out of the toughest denim in the world. Pure brawn. Pure western, look for Lee, with the authentic 4'5 branded label. Eight Complete Course in Law Eight men have completed the course In business law taught here as an adult class through Blue Mountain College, Joe Balfe, Instructor, said. The eight who successfully passed the final examination Include Irvln Rauch, Charles Phegley, tk-ne Cutsforth, Al Osmin Jr., Jerry Sweeney, Kenneth Smou.se, W. W. (Bill) Weatherford and John Mollahan. Final session was last Tuesday. The course covered 20 hours of class work over a 10 weeks period. Grange Groups Hold Meeting; Add New Members If DEL HA JONES MIX INf .TON II o m e IVtw mirs rlub of lstnrton (irange met lt Thurl4y after nn al the home of Mrs. Nor man N'c-Uon. After the usual huMrf-s n fating. Mrs, John (;rave of llarlman shovunl slide of former grange pro grams. The afternoon was not enjoyable, TlioHe prewnt were Mrs. Ella Rurgovne. Mrs, Kenneth Smouwr. Mrs. Norman Nelson. Mrs. red Nilw.ri. Mr. C, C, Jones. Mrs. Kd Hunt. Mrs. hnha Hunt, Mrs. Wilbur Fteagall. Mrs. Ola Hug Kirs. Mrs. Nora Turner. Mrs. I'earl Sfott and the honored gtienf. Mrs. Craves. Initiation was held at Willows Grsnge on Saturday night for Willows and Lexington candi dates. Those mernlwrs taking office In the lone initiation work were Lyle Cox and llpha Jones. Members who were Initiated In cluded Mr. and Mrs. Joe Yoe- om, Mr. and Mrs. Denny McMil lan. Kenneth Jones. Nelbro Cox and O. W. Cutsforth, Jr. Krnneth Marshal Is a patient In Community hospital In Pen dleton where he underwent ma- Jor surgery one day last week. Alex Hunt, former Lexington resident. Is a patient In Pioneer Memorial hospital In Heppner. Earl Warner, who has been a patient In the Community hospital in Pendleton. Is now at home and Is able to be about Vernon Warner of Portland mo tored to Pendleton after his fa ther and visited the week-end In Lexington with Mr. and Mrs. Warner. Recent callers at the C. C. Jones ranch were Mr. and Mrs. Max Breeding and Mrs. Birdie Cavln of Portland. Mrs. Lola Breeding, who has been employed in Hood River, spent the week-end at the home of her son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Smith and family. Mrs. Alonzo Henderson has been visiting her son Larry in Hood River this week. She stop ped there enroute to her home mttnt CAZETTC TIMti. Taarsdcry. Mv tl. IMS f In Lrtlnjfton from Portland tier she was a delegate to the !4 rkart AMwmt.iy Mr Al let h. Mrs f1-rrrife Mr.Millan an.t Mrs. A. . Ma rke returned home last Thurs day iiifht from lurUn.l where they were delegates to Hrbekah Akembly and where Mrs. Me, I Xlillan retivrtl her appointment ir ouirier ae(uiy pr-jtjeni or !..m. lUi4nui and Lxingln Idges for the coming rsr. Mrs. Krnneth Palmer spent a few davs in lortln4 recently where she vUlted her daughter, Mrs. Jarw-t CrabUra and small an Soott. Mr. ana Mrs. iAsn Hunt and family and Mr, and Mrs. John nie Lel better and family en joyed a wet-k end outing at Leh man springs. Mr. and Mrs. William J. Van Winkle and daughter Glenda and Mrs. Bob Davidson motored to Pendleton on Saturday. Mrs- Alex Hunt left recently for Germany where she will sirf-nd several weeks visiting with members of her family that she has not seen for many years. On her return trip, she will visit her children who are living In Chirago. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Cole visit- d over the week end In Klruua. Mr. and Mrs. Onille Cutsforth are now livinif In their newly ftmi4eted hooie ter Hejnef. Mr. and Mrs, pat Cuuhwth anl rhjMren are nvovlng lnt- the ramh home, Mrs. Trannie Parker has re turned home after spending sev. eral months In Portland to b near hr ti.U r. Duoa Barru-tt. who was 111 In the hoapltal tfiera hr several months prior to her death. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Munkera have returned horn from ltrt land where Mrs. Munkera hai ur4rrgone surgery. COLE ELECrWC Matoc Rwtadlo4 INDUSTRIAL COMMERCIAL FARM AND HOME ; W ?(M Pendleton For Weed Spraying CALL ON m MEl COYER 2T a Spraying-Dusting-Fertiliiing-Sccding DBT OB LIQUID IXBTILIZEB A?PUCATION. STANDARD OB HIGH DENSITY SPRAT APPLICATION. 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In short, this Wagoneer offers every thing you want In a smart wagon: a husky V-8. Turbo Hydra-Matic automatic trans mission. Great power steering, power brakes. Lots of load space. Plus . , , the) big extra of 'Jeep 4-wheel drive traction. The 'Jeep' Wagoneer. ..one of the "Unitoppabies"! Kaisbh Jeep corporation touoo torso Test drive this "Unstoppable" at your 'Jeep' dealer's soon. FARLEY mOTOEl CO NEW YORK STORE 8. W. Emigrant and Main KEPPNER. OREGON HEfPNER. OBEGOlf FB. C7S-822S PENDLETON PH. 276-4551 MAT AND CHASE
