Btrmt GAirm
Hunger Driving
Force, Governor
Tells Graduates
(Continued from fS 1
... 11. u It th ttrt-iu-nt time
some 4M item are considered
necessary.
VLWI.I mint;!! Inn. ItOW Stand
tne at 3-1 billion persons, will
,v.i.iiii in thf nooulatton ex-
ploon to 63 billion by the year
he aald nd It U estimated
thMt U0 year from now, there
will be population or no oiiuun
in ha w.rfi.i Thus, there are
great changes gaining momen
turn In population,
in !7in life exDectanrv aver
sjed 33 years and at the present
it is 70 vean. the governor said.
In a very short time. It will
be NO year." and he a Mod that
It U predicted bv scientists that
the life Pn will eventually
reach from 120 to 150 year.
This U an exciting time be
cause of chance." Governor Hat
field declared.
Growth that characterize the
era multtplie the need for hon
esty and for opposition to tyr
anny, he aald.
"Growth demands a need for
forthrlghtness and the need to
speak out." he told the grad
uates. There are those who be
lieve they can lt on the side
lines and watch ... but I say
to you. your education will go
for naught If you choose the
wav of a hermit.
"Involvement is a part of your
growth," he declared.
The governor said that a col
lege diploma does not nooessar
iiv mun that rx-rson is edu
cated, but on the other hand, he
said that he knows many per
sons who do not have high
school diplomas who arc very
well educated. ., k
A truly educated person Is
one who understands his en
vironment, who has a sense of
service. and who continues
learning through his life, he
said.
When he made the point that
hunger is the most powerful
driving; force in the world, he
added that men are "stewards of
God's great creation." and he
emphasized the need for belief
in a Supreme Being.
"It takes educated and under
standing men to solve problems
of want" he said.
The governor said that there
are all too many persons who
would lean on society and all
too many who continually ex
cuse themselves, saying. "I did
nnt understand."
There are sins of omission as
well as commission." he said.
"Vnn must have a sense of re
sponsibility and must be 'your
brothers Keeper.
The governor touched on the
racial nmhlpm in the SOUth.
pointing out the need for equal
rights without distinction as to
color and creed,
"i am nrnuri nf the leadership
Oregon has taken in civil rights,"
he said.
He also mentioned the propo
cals tn takp water from the Col
umbia for use in California and
the Southwest, but said that he
s nnt ormvinwri that OrPPOn has
a surplus of water. The governor
said that he saw green alfalfa
being harvested on the trip by
auto to Heppner Wednesday
afternoon but saw many parched
areas that might be made pro
ductive by irrigation projects. -irA,..n
wA rMovrolanl fh airman
rauwaiu ' -
of the school board, presented 1
OI Hie M.11UV1 vwaLt 1 XTil . ailU -
rficninmn tn the class, and theltriamath Falls visited at the
rpv Father C. Bruce Spencer de-
livered the invocation ana pro
nounced the benediction. The
class sang, "You'll Never Walk
Alone," under the direction of
Principal Pratt. The high school
band played the processional
and recessional. ,
Virtually every chair in the
gymnasium and all space in the
bleachers were taken, the crowd
being estimated at nearly 1000.
Governor Hatfield- arrived
Wednesday afternoon, had din
ner with the Pratt family In
their home, and left immediately
after commencement on the re
turn trip to Salem. - "
oreooh T"r
lcBgH.ft2EKfl
Memorial Day Flowers
if
fit
iff
and
Flovers By The Stem
ASSORTED BASKETS PREPARED
LAIRDS'
. HAROLD and. AROLENE
nuts. Thuurt. Mt tt. mi
Outlook of Willow Project
Bright, Peterson Says
Fvco thing looks favorable for
ik i'i1i.mv irt-ek rtrotevt. O r
IVierson reported to the Hepp
ner Morrow County Chamber i
I'limmrrr .Monday after spend
ing week In Washtntgon.
I). C. with representatives of
the Inland Empire Waterwa
association attending the Riviu
and Harbors Congress.
The former county Judge, wo
U chairman of the Chambers
development committee, spent
considerable time while In
Washington on behalf of the
proposed Willow Creek multi
purpose project.
During the week Peterson at
tended meetings with the Bui
eau of the Budget. Interstate
Commerce Commission, Bureau
of Reclamation. IVpartment of
the- Interior. Department of the
Army. Army Corps of Engineer,
subcommittee on appropria
tions and public works anJ
other official grouj
He said that the Willow Cm
project survey was on the Sec
retary of Army's de-k. ready for
signing, after which it will go 10
it.. Hiinxii nf ih. Budget. It I
expected that the project will be
Included in mis years nmmu
bill in Congress. Judge Peterson
.nr..t uith Alfred B. Fill.
4 VI It ' '
army general counsel, who said
he expectea u woum it- imiumu
in the bill. ,
Peterson visited with Con
gressman Al t'lllman who also
Is optimistic about the project
ml attended a breakfast nice;-
Ing held by the Wterways o-
ciatlon tor me voncn-viuimi
delegation from the northwest.
Senator Warren Magnuson of
Washington stated that the feu
erl interstate highway is sched
uled to go via the Tri Cities. In
Hardman News
Bt AJ-TA STEVENS
m a pnf AM Mr. and Mrs.
Floyd Craber of Gardena. Calif-,
and Mrs. Frank Ringle of Weed.
Califs brought their mother.
Mrs. Bessie iraoer oi nsiw
Walla, to visit her brother-in-law
and sister, Mr. and Mrs. L.
ii Dnhinuin on Kridav. On their
way home Saturday they visited
a the home oi anowit-r iri,
Mrs. L. McDaniel in Heppner.
ir and Mrs. Darrell Clint
and children of Salt Lake City.
Utah, came to auena me grau
itinn nf thplr daughter. Jillian.
from Heppner High school, and
to visit Mrs. Cline s parents. Mi.
and Mrs. L H. Kooinson ana nu
brother and sister-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Cecil McDaniel and
family.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Brenda u
DonHWnn visitpd their son-in-
law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
Bob Stevens, jowean ana wunnny
on Friday. They also attended to
some business in Heppner.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil McDaniel
and children and Mrs. McDan
iel's brother, Carol Davis of Lone
Rock, attended the car races at
Pilot Rock on Sunday.
Mrs. Charlotte Walker return
frnm th Pioneer Memorial
hospital on Monday, where she
was admitted last Wednesday
with the flu. -
Mrs. Dallas Craber visited
Mrs. Darold Hams last Friday
afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Hams made
a business trip to lone bunaay
UUUlWd " f " " -
mff- 1 Ktra P R stpcrs OI
homo of Mr. and Mrs. Foster
Collins. Mr. Steers is a brother
of Mrs. Collins.
Mrs. Charlotte Walker and
Bonnie Kessell attended the
funeral of Bonnie's father,
Elmer Kessell of Ukiah, in Pen
dleton on Tuesday. Miss Edna
Harner of Heppner took them
over.
Station Observes
Union Anniversary
Seventy-fifth year- of service
by the Union Oil Company is
being observed by Howell un
ion service station here, John
Privett, operator of the station,
states
As a gesture to customers on
the occasion the station will
give a free lubrication job with
every oil and filter change, he
said. The offer is good until
Juno 5
Mr. and Mrs. Pirl Howell own
the station.
DECORATED
STYROFOAM PIECES
question and answer peuou,
IYuron aked why the high
u nut routed bv lU4id-
iflman and Rialovk Island il Ui-
reply was that M U important io
go la ihe centers of popuU
tion. Judge IVtcrson has Iwn t
strong advocate of the Board
man route, and said that hi
further question regarding the
advantages of the Boardman
route was not nswered.
It ws announced Tuesday that
Sen. Magnuson has Introduced
a bill tn Congress that would
route Interstate Highway KI via
the TrICUles. However. IVter
son who alw visited the Bui
eau of rubllc Road on hi trip,
said that he wa told that no
final decision had been mde.
Slusher Presents
'Convinced Kits
Dale Slusher. manager of the
Pendleton office of Pacific
Northwest Bell, told of the com
pany's promotion to bring tour
ists, to Oregon as the foaturea
speaker on the program at the
Monday meeting of the Hepp-ner-Morrow
County Chamber uf
Commerce.
He described the 'Tourist
Trapper" kits that are being
distributed by the company, in
cluding folders and maps about
Oiegon. a record on the sound
of the Northwest, a litterbag.
pictures and other Items. The
'Trapper" kits are mailed uy
the company to Oregonlans. w ho
are asked to remove the outer
envelope, after which the en
closure becomes a "Convincer"
kit. Inside a second envelope,
ready for mailing to friends and
relatives In other states.
Th rfimnanv has sent OUt
65.WS of the kits with 30 to kX)
requests per day being received.
More than 7U percent oi ine ri
auests come as a result of the
notx-nnaner advertising cam
paign of Pacific Northwest Bell.
he said.
Slusher played the record and
gave 'Trapper kits to an wno
wished them. He demonstrated
the new Touch-Tone telephone
and said that Pendleton had
been designated as a trial area
lor the new teiepnones, one oi
or.ly 16 trial areas in the United
States.
At the Chamber meeting. Boo
Henry, merchants committee
chairman, said that about 25
persons had atended a meeting
on the Sidewalk Bazaar, sched
uled for July 9 and 10, and in
dications are that it will be
even better than last year.
Herman Winter, on behalf of
the Boy Scouts, asked that the
Chamber sponsor three to at
tend a Scout leadership training
meeting in June. He said that
Interest in Scouting has been
gaining with 15 or 16 scheduled
to attend summer camp at Wal
lowa Lake.
Too Late to Classify
FOR RENT Newly remodeled
home. Phone 676-5829 13c fined $15. $10 suspenuea. - .
I Hewell's Union Seirvke
IS CELEBRATING
The 75th Year of
Coal Mine Hill
Closed by Work
Coal Mine Hill road, now be
tntr tmproed bv S"l Hcrh
berier. contructton contractor
of Walla Walla, will be rl.-ed
to alt traffic except four wheel
drive rig for the next two . or
three weeks, W. S. ISum) Mlll.'r.
ranger tn charge or me nr
..... .ti.f.i.-t KmLiiiia firct. re-
port. Culvert are beln inntau-
... i filld a aa
ed and M cut anu m
being made.
la underway
to provide a good rd to reach
the Mallorv i reek nmwr
Miller said. It U ad liable for
i . uihin.t tn fi to the Pitch
Creek area to eo around via Tun-
per wvrk center. Thi w
open and drv. The road via Ar
buckle Mountain thnmch Kelly
Prairie 1 still blocked pv snow-
j.in. i. .rt n ir. ne saiu.
HI III! " I - ' - . .
Thl doe not affect traffic via
A r buckle to Vktan. noer..
This route 1 open.
foil Mine Hill road must be
open bv mid summer for haul
ing log. Miller mm.
Work has also been started on
Improving the road to Bull
Prairie reservoir. The contractor
la keeplnu the road oien, but
rock work U in procres and
it Is rough. Auto traffic U not
recommended. However, crushed
rock must be on the road by
July 1 . m
Miller said that U. S. Forest
Service men are working to im
prove the back road to Bull
Prairie.
Tuppcr work center was open
ed this week, and some men
will come In as advance fire
iwut ni t week.
Enforcement of new regula
tlons on the conservation stick
ers will begin at Bull Prairie
as of July 1. Those who do not
care to pav the $7 for the annual
sticker that admits them to the
recreational facilities In all nat
lonal forest areas may picnic
or camp at Bull Prairie at ZV
per person per day. This applies
to all those over 16 years of
age.
Ricky Rose Wins
Again at Yakima
Rickv Rose, quarterhorse o
Max and Mary Ellen Barclay,
won the feature quarterhoise
race at Yakima Meadows Satur
day, the second win In live
races.
Allen Avery was the jockey
on, i ih 4 Of) varrl distance wa
covered In :3).67. Ricky Rose is
trained by Wayne wc.Means. i.ie
horse placed second in another
of the five races entered this
season.
MUNICIPAL COURT
May 6 Sharon Cutsforth. dis
obeying stop sign, fined $10.
May 6 Rena Marquardt, vio
lation of the basic rule, finod
$25. ,
My 9 Fred Ritchie, violation
of the basic rule, forfeited $1J
bail.
May 11 Dale Swim, drunk in
a public place, fined $20.
May 12 Richard Casper,
charged with violation of basic
rule, found not guilty at healing-
May 13 Rodney Sollars, vio
lation of basic rule, fined $20.
May 25 Matt ie Green, park
ing on wrong side of highway,
fined $15. $10 suspenuea.
You Can Get A
With An Oil And Filter Change
Just PayThe Regular Price Of An
Oil And Filter Change. You Save $1.75
This Offer Good Until June 5.
John Says, "Come on Down-Leave Your
Car, or We'll Pick it Up."
Heppner Seniors
Set New Records
In Scholarships
(Continued from pag II
and a -holrhl award, for
$UX lo fivtti Oi KlKa, pre
sented by I. Wolff.
Dale Van Blokland won a full
tuition award from Blue Moun
tain College for one year,
amounting to $2kl.
Jean Stewert and Lee Daggett
wrre winner of citizenship
award, given bv the lone l.lon
club, rath amounting to $ao. f
The Heppner Masonic lodge
$UM scholarship to a senior boy
wa presented to Cecil Barry by
Len Ray Schwin
Doug Anderson wa named
winner of the band John Philip
Sous award for havln done
the mot for the band, and he
was also presented a $l award
from the Band Parent by lrel
dent Hughe. Other Band Par
enta' award were to Michael
Warren. $KW; Rick Hat ley. $:;
and ChrU Brown. $.VK
Terry I Greenup won the Lu
die Weatherford Memor I a I
scholarship of W given In mem
ory of the late Mr. Weatherford.
a former Heppner High c.hr;r-
Sharon Ham won a $150
scholarship for full tuition at the
Portland Beauty Academy and
Patricia Van Winkle won a $1jO
award for 15 month tuition at
Pacific School of Beauty, also
In Portland.
Mr. Margaret Mrk presented
the Girl League scholarship of
$TJ to Kitty O llarra for the col
lege of her choice. Mr. Kirk also
presented the Oregon State Unl
....rn i-hiKvrmrnt award for
honor at entrance to John Wag
enblast. . ,
Principal Pratt announced that
Chris Brown had attained mem
bership in the National Honor
Society bv achieving a 4 0 grade
average through his senior year.
The principal said that In
crease In scholarship grants had
been great since the school had
started it scholarship counsel
ling program, handled by Mri
Kirk.
This wa the latest commence
ment in Heppner for Principal
Pratt, and he. too. received an
award. L. E. Edl uuk prest-m-
ed him a life memoersnip m
the Oregon Congress of the
Parent Teacher association on
behalf of the Heppner i ia. h?
n.in4n9 r..Knnniiit with WOTdS
of appreciation to the 1TA. the
school and scnooi airnwu.
Art Crawford Here
On his annual trip to Heppner
for the Morrow County Pioneer
Reunion and picnic and foi
Memorial Day observances. Art
Crawford, native son, arrived
Sunday. He will remain thr
weeks, visiting relatives and o.d
friends, and will attend the GO'.lt
wedding anniversary of Mr. and
Mrs. Frank S. Parker, his aunt
and uncle. His sisters residing
nere are Virginia C. Turner
Coramae Ferguson, and Maiy
Schwarz.
EDUCATION PATS
BIG DIVIDENDS
Complete high school edu
cation at home spare time. 0
monthly Includes all books,
instructions, diploma, etc.
Send for free lesson and de
tails. No obligation. American
School. P. O. 1287. Pendleton,
Ore. Registered with Oregon
State Depi. oi tautouun-
Service
By The
Oil
CoEBUpiliDV
Health Board Gives Warning
On Recent Cases of Tetanus
Two case of telanus have
been dUgnoMHt In Oregon with
in the pat month.
The announcement nuy oy
the Oregon Hoard ol Health was
jMVoipold by reminder
fnim I. ItUhard II. WlUvj.
State Health Officer, tbat all
clttfen nhould t adwiuately
Immunuetl againm tne u-.
Ctunmonly known as liH-klaw,
l.- l(..4l..n u.hli-lt U fatal to
III- 111.,-. , ........ - - . w.
U)Ul per cent of Ms victims
may occur wnereer a wrrn
the skin iH-rmlts even minute
amounts f dirt or dust to pene.
trate.
A cut on the thumb by a tin
can wa the Injury which result
ed In tetanus for a 37-year-old
Clackamas county housewife.
She has been hospltaiimi since
mid April.
Iteleawd May 5 fcr n
weeks of hospital treatment U
a Yamhill county man. aged W.
whose bout with lockjaw stem-
t r ....... minor nuncture
wound. He said he t1 h '
. a m ... I . x i 1 .
hand on tne eno. ci a "
he was mowing the lawn.
In both cacs. the Injuries or
curred several days prior to ap
pearance of the first telanus
symptoms. Incubation may take
mm four days to three weeks
before the bacillus produces Its
teatllv toxin. NX) times more po
tent than strychnine.
There have been approximate
lv .UK) tetanus rases annually In
the United States during the
years of 1!HV3 and VM4. Four
ur rtwviriUxi In OwL-on over
this rrlol. with Im-kjaw claim
ing the lives oi iwo women.
lkth fatal Infections resulted
from what the victims believed
s ik iim u-r minor Inlurli-K
while gardening. One woman
cut her arm wun a sicsie. ami
the other stabled a leg with a
pitchfork tine.
Tetanus Is almost 100 per cent
preventable when Immuniza
tions are obtained and kept ef
fective with booster shots every
few years. Dr. Wilcox empha
sized. He urged a. lulls In particular
A1WAVS FIRST OUALfTY
End of Month
MP,(3MJS!
Bargains For
100 Pr. Men's stretch jeans 3.88
18 Pkgs. men's
handkerchiefs 10 for 1.00
18 Boys' front zip sweat shirts 2.44
12 Boys' summer pajamas 1.88
18 Short sleeve seersucker shirts ....1.44
3 Men's nylon shell jackets 4.44
2 Men's all wool top quality
dress pants, size 38 jf. -
Last
Boys' 2.49 Jeans,
Reduced
14 Men's broadcloth pa jama 2.88
13 Men's cotton pants 3.88
University gtads, continentals, stretches
Bargains For
8 Pr. girls' stretch jeans 2.22
10 Ladies' blouses reduced ...2.00
16 Pr. Ladies' ankle pants reduced
double knits and whipper twills ..2.77
12 Jamaica length stretch pants . ..2.77
6 Ladies better
Large Selection
Ladies' Dresses Reduced
5.00 7.00 9.00
3 Ladies' white uniforms
reduced to 7.77
2 Ladies' twill skirts 3.44
Bargains For The Home
3x5 scatter rugs 7.00
Better quality printed
bath towels LOO
Better quality printed
hand towels 2 for 1.00
Better quality printed
face towels 4 for 1.00
Super size kapok pillows 2.00
King size Bolster pillows 5.00
Better quality bedspreads 3.88
15
80
30
10
6
4
6
I
to get and maintain tetanus Inv
munUatlon aim- ,
vevs show that 1cm than a tenth
..ii . i .....in nvnr I hit IL'O
of 40 are currently rotHiid.
1f c-ourse. It U imponam
that persona of all b Jn;
munled againut the disease,
Dr. Wilcox aald.
Lutherans Schedule
Vacation School
Vacation hurth school under
the theme. "I Delleve In C.wl.
a slu.ly of the Creed, will be
held at Hope and Valby Luth
eran ihurches, from Tueda.
June 1. through Friday. Junn 11.
Taslor Kenneth Iloblnson an
nounces. Sessions will eglii promptly
at 9 a in and will continue until
11 a m. at lloiw lAitheran. Ih. y
will also N-gln at 9 a in. at
Valby.
"The material Is excellent in
content and rwjulres a consid
erable expenditure." Pantor Ilob
lnson aald. "To cover the co.t.
Hope families are asked to send
a $1 registration fee per famll.
A regular daily offering will
uIm be ret'elved.''
The schools are completely
staffed with adults, he said- Ihe
HoiH suH-rlntentlent requeM.
that mothers not teaching fur
nish cookies for the morning
snacks.
Poo CllUam. taking pmt of
his vacation from the Heppner
,.t office last week, found
ishlng gl Bu
along with his father.
(;tllliim. anl uncle, Karl J.llll
am They caught their limits or
trout on each venture to the res
crvolr. The road Inlo the in
creasingly popular rrt,rt..v?..Pr5
was not so kcm1. though. Kwry
blir rock on the road Is roh-
enrs have scraped." Don ld.
The road Is now In the process
of Improvement.
Use Your
Chorac Card
And Save!
Men and Boys
3 Days
slims, Reg., Huskies
to 1.99 pr.
Ladies and Girls
purses reduced to J.A'k
Ph. 676-9417
Heppner