Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 27, 1966)
March of Dimes Leaders Named For County WorK New eiiiMimlgn direetor fur the l'.H'.7 Morrow County March of Iliiie t-uiiimlgn will he Mrs. Murlon Cieen, Mm, J a inch I'tiK'k will I)hi the Mother' Mart-h aetlvltlea for tho cam imltjn. Tho two leader, along with Mm. u-n Itny Sehwarz, chapter t-luilrmuii for Morrow county, were In I'ortliuul recently to id tend pre -ii!iinil;n ineetln e . The two-tlay aeudona provided Instruction for volunteer lend era from Oregon, Washington, Idaho, Montana (i ml AliisKa. The grouii was privileged to hiiir Or. Virginia Apgar. direc tor of Congenital mulforinatioiiH lor the Nntloiuit Foundation March of Illmes. .She pointed out that only 7 per cent ( the puh Hi' kn iwi wliat the March of ELECT Harry O'Donnell Democrat Morrow County Port Commissioner (2-Ycar Term) 9 Procnt CommUtlonor I Will Work foi the De volopmenl Of Tho North End to th Fullest Potential. m Through Development of Industry In the waterfront 1 would work for the pro perttY of the county and broadening the tax base. My Prcrfctilonal Back ground ii audi that I hare a thorough knowledge of the county. Its needs and problems. I have worked closely with the county court for Years, and I fa vor the couary court and port commission working more closely togother for development (I'd advertisement hy Harry OPonnell. lieppner, Ore. J IMmi'x U doing now that polio Ih under control. The public should h made nwiire that Iheir contribution) will go to ward rent-arch and trealiuerd of birth defect, which It 10 tlnu-h I he number of polio ciisch. Some birth defects can be de lected anil treateil during the early months of pregnancy. Thin makes p,-e natal care a vital lac Kir In pri venting und controll ing lilrlh ciefeilM. Many chap ter are Marling pro natal clinics, manned by volunteers. A hli:hlii:ht of the meetings was a t rl ) to the University of Oregon Medical School. Here the Croup heard an luteresllni; tuik by Dr. Nell Ilulst, March of I Mines r. M-nrrli scientist, tell of some of tin advancements and findings In birth delects. He had I hive patients with defects and explained how they tllscov- red their problem and what they are doing to help them. 'I he chapter will soon have kIIcIcm available on this Mihject and whu Is being done at the March of Dimes treatment cen ters. TheKo will he available to groups ami organizations, and ran be obtained by contacting chapter members, Mrs. Kalph Klncald, eiHicatlon chairman, or Mrs. Schwnrz. Youth Celebrate 'Spook Night' (Continued from page Section 2 1) Edward D. Howard Gets Commission Kdward D. Howard, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Howard of Sandy, ami formerly of liepp ner, wus commissioned a Lieu tenant In the United States Armv ut graduation ceremonies held at officer ("undid a t e School, Fort Knox, Ky., on Oc tober !. I.l. Howard, a graduate of lieppner High school where he lived for H) vears, Is now sta tioned at Kt. Carson. Colo., where he Is giving training In thi' tank division. He was home on leave from graduation until October 23. anil spent some of this time hunting near lieppner and got his deer, a highlight of his vacatlo.n according to word from his mother. Ik-fore entering service In Sep tember of 1UCT), he attended I'urtl.md State college where he received a degree In electronics engineering technology, took boot training at Kort Ord, Calif., and further training at Kort Sill. Okla.. before entering of ficer candidate school In April. His father. Herman Howard, Is the proprietor of Herman's Bar ber Shop cm Main Street in Sandy. Tell the advertiser you saw in the Onzettc-Timos. JIM'S MEAT CO. CUSTOM SLAUGHTERING Stanfield, Oregon Curing, Cutting. Wrapping Slaughtering Days Monday. Wednesdays. Friday LOCKER BEEF AND PORK Pi.one 449-3625 Jim Tolan Day or Night from i Mx weeks tour of east ern Canada and eastern United States. She stated that tho fall foliage was glorious at thla time of the year. Walter Roberts returned from Pendleton Community hospital on Tuesday, where he has been receiving treatment for about three week. Mrs. Roberts and her sister, Mr. Victor Itietmann, drove over for him. Attend District Rainbow Meet ;irl from the lone Assembly No. HI), went to lieppner on Saturday evening to attend a District Meeting with Ruth As vemblv and Condon Assembly. The meeting was preceded by a potluck dinner at 5:.'K). Those taking the girls to lieppner were Mrs. Omar Rlelmann, Mrs. Adon Hamlett, and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Jlalvorsen. Honored guests present were Grand Wor thy Advisor, Donna Church of Sllverton, Mrs. Charles Graham, Tillamook Supreme Deputy of International Order of Rainbow for Girls, anil Mrs. Uirralne Ir by, Allngton Grand Deputy. 1 Following the meeting the; girls went to the home of their Mother Advisor, Mrs. Halvnrsen, for a slumber party. They play- : ed games, told ghost stories, had j refreshments, and Jumped on j the trampoline. i The faculties of the lone High i school and Klementary school gathered at the school on Thurs- day evening for a potluck din- j ner and Halloween party. Host esses were Miss Itehekah Case and Mrs. Jerry Martin. i Mr. and Mrs. Harold Beggs and family Mient the week-end ; In Boise, visiting and bird hunt- j Ing. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Lun dcll returned on Thursday from a visit at Missoula, Mont, with ; their daughter and son-in-law, j Mr. and Mrs. Francis Stack and j Michelle. I Mr. anil Mrs. Wayne Hams ; and daughter, Leslie, spent the , week-end In Seattle at the Unl- : versltv of Washington Medical School, where the baby had a check up. j The lone Dance Club held a ; (lancing party at the Legion Hall on Saturday evening. The room was brightly decorated In the Halloween motif by Mrs. ; Garland Swanson, Mrs. Pete Cannon, and Mrs. Milton Mor gan. ' Women's Fellowship met at the United Church of Christ on Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Alfred Nelson, Jr. as hostess. A panel discussion was held on the speeches given by Rev. Rick Mawson, chaplain of the Las Vegas strip, at the Mid-Columbia Association meeting recent ly at Milton-Freewater. Those taking part were Mrs. Walter B. Unwell, Mrs. F. T. Martin, Mrs. Robert Jepsen. Mrs. Alfred Nel son. Jr., and Mrs. K. M. Baker. The club requests Betty Crock er coupons from anyone who wishes to donate them to acq- ulre silver for the church. They : are also collecting commemor ative 5e or above used stamps, ' which they send to a charitable ; Institution overseas. They in ; turn sort them and sell them. I Miss Julianne Smith has been I a guest at the Alfred Nelson, Jr. i home this week, while on va cation from her work in Port land. She also visited her fam ily In Kennevvlck. Coming Events Slated All ladies interested In play ing volleyball are Invited to come to the high school gymnas ium on Monday evening, No vember 7. at 7:30 p.m., when teams will be organized. Since FJection Day falls on the regular date, lone Garden Club will meet on Wednesday, November 9, at the home of Mrs. Garry Tullls. A sound film, "The Fine Art of Sterling Design" with table settings and flower arrangements, will be shown. A turkey dinner with all the trimmings Is promised to every one who attends the affair sponsored by the American Leg Ion Auxiliary at their hall on Flection Day.' Dinner will be served at noon and as long as there Is food. Adults will nay $1.75 with preschool children served free. Homemade pie and coffee will be served all day. lone PTA will meet on No vember 10, at 8:00 p.m. with the program devoted to new ma terials in the educational field. Charles McCullough, director of Instructional materials center for Morrow and Umatilla coun ties, will apeak on some of the things available for elementary and secondary schools. There will be a display of new instru ments and audio visual mater ials In the lone schools. No Hunting No Trespassing Signs at the Gazette-Times HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES. Thursday. November 3. 1966 POWER CONTROL ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE WE REPAIR) e Electric Motor e Power Tool e Hydraulic Jacks e Alemlte Equipment 421 8. E. 4th Pendleton Phone 276-5882 A -r : sv: : si Iff 1 If Elect a Governor you can count on... Bob i trail b Democrat (Paid Political Adv. by Morrow County Straub for Governor Comm., Orvllle Cutsforth Chrmn.) I Empty My Piggy Bank Regularly 5$ ft i. Si 412 On Savings From my piggy bank into the Savings and Loan where Mommy and Daddy keep their money... that's where my money goes, too. I'm saving for my college education through my own Savings Account. OPEN AN ACCOUNT TODAY Accounts Now Insured to $15,000 FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION BOX 848 PENDLETON GENERAL -LPDLV Construction! W1MEM SSIEMT mm 4-Ply Nygen - General' patented process Nylon cord Continuous running cleat pattern Duragen tread rubber Rugged shoulder buttresses This great traction tire... Defies bruise impacts, combats damage from moisture. Muffles annoying whine and pavement "sing. Provides trouble-free mileage. Wades through snow-choked streets. YOU GO IN SNOW. ..OR WE PAY THE TO W! 7.75x14 B.W. The General JIM . - 4-Ply Nylon Cord Construction Deep, Husky tread design " p Plus General's AUTO CHARGE. ..No Money Down.. Take Months To Pay I GENERAL TIRE j) FORD'S TIRE SERVICE Heppner Morrow County Grain Growers, Inc. lA U Ml i r u 1 uvl WHEN: NOVEMBER 14, 1966 TIME: 6:30 P.M. WHERE: FAIR PAVILION, HEPPNER Directors will be elected and reports from the president and manager will be received. General discussion of association policies and future will be the order of business. A banquet-type meal will be served by the Willows Grange at 6:30 p.m. with the grand champion 4-H steer being part of the menu. Valu able door prizes will be given at 6:30, this will consist of packages of another prize steer. You are welcome. Be on time! Walter Jacobs, President Morrow County Grain Growers 3 $2.20 Excise Pendleton
