Garden Club to Sponsor
Clinic in lone, Heppner
Br DIANA KINCAID
IONE All gnrilrnrni, men,
women or young people, are In
vited to attend a garden clinic
conducted by Claude Mills,
horticulturist from Salem. The
rllnle will be held Monday, Feb
ruary 6, In the lone United
Church of Christ at 2:00 p.m.
Mr. Mills will iIIhcum modern
trends In horticulture and land
scaping. Colored slides will be
lined to Illustrate hli talk. Two
other authorltlea, who will ac
company Mr. Mill, will lecture
on new plants, ahrubi and ros
es. A queMlon and answer per
iod will follow.
The apeakera are sponsored
by the Oregon Association of
Nurserymen. The association U
furnishing many worthwhile
door prize.
Kor those unable to attend In
the afternoon, a Nlmllar clinic
will be held at H:00 p.m. In the
Heppner Christian church.
Mr. and Mr. Alvln McCabe
and family of Colfax. Wn., spent
tne week-end at tno Leo crab
tree home. They brought Mr.
Crabtrec'i mother, Mra. Blanche
Srheelar here to upend a few
weeks.
Mr. and Mm. Jack llynd and
Bonnie and Mr. and Mrs. Alfred
Nelaon Jr. and Karen enjoyed
Beaver Open House the pant
week-end at Oregon State Uni
versity Corvallls. In addition to
the many planned event, they
were able to vUlt with Miss
Susan LlndHtrom who U a stu
dent there.
The H.K.C. of Wlllowa Grange
met Wednesday at the home of
Mra. Mabel Cotter with Mm.
James Lindsay assisting. Mra.
0. c. Jonea and Mm. Blaine
Chapel were guests. Mrs. Jonea,
who In director of District No.
6. kpoke on the function of
Home Economic on the State
Grange level. The door prize
wan won by Mia. Lee Palmer.
Word ha been received here
of the birth of a baby girl to
Mr. and Mrs. Don Larson Mnr
dine Baker) of Wenatchee. Wn.
Tiie young mis, who has been
named Lorlnda Kay, was born
on January 14. Mrs. Markham
Bnker flew from Mesa, Arlt, to
be with her daughter and new
granddaughter.
Wllla Johnson of Lexington
stayed with the Lewis llalvor
sens over the week end while
her parents, the Lloyd Johnsons,
drove to Salem on business.
They were also to visit relatives
in Corvallls and Kugene.
Sereral Attend Monjan Wedding
Many local people traveled to
Portland on Friday. January 20.
to witness the marriage of Ml
Susan J. Freeman, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Scott L. Freeman,
to Cary A. Morgan, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Milton Morgan of lone.
The ceremony was held In the
Kendall Community Presbyter
ian church. Among those attend
ing from this area were Mr. and
Mr. Kd Brlstow, Mrs. Lloyd Mor
gan. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Craw
ford. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Martin,
Mr. and Mrs. Tad Miller and
fnmllv, Mr. and Mr. Alfred Nel
son Jr.. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Mc
Cabe. Mr. and Mra. Paul Tews,
Mr. and Mr. Paul Pettyjohn Sr.,
Robert Drake, Rollo Crawford,
Paul Pettyjohn Jr., Mr. and Mra.
Raymond Lundell, Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Crawford, Mr. and Mrs.
Berl Akers. Mrs. Delmar Craw
ford and girls, Roland Ekstrom,
Kenneth Nelson, Bruce Rlcbv.
James Howton. and Mr. and
Mrs. ltarlan Crawford.
The Junior Class of lone High
school is planning a Sunday
dinner to be held on February
5. from 12:30 to 2:30 p.m. The
family-style dinner will Include
swIss steak, salads, homemade
rolls and desserts on the menu.
Prlcesw'.ll be $1.50 for adults
and high school, 75c for grade
school, ani 50c for preschoolers.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Brlstow at
tended the christening of their
granddaughter, Melissa Ellen,
on Sunday in St. Peter'a Luth
eian church in Tillamook. Mel
issa Is the new daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Jerry Brlstow. She was
born on December 5. 1966, In
Tillamook. She Joined a sister,
Karen, and a brother, Steven.
O.E.S. Social Club will meet
Wednesday, February 1, at 2:00
p.m. at the home of Mrs. Omar
Rletmann. Members are urged
to be present.
Grangers Receive Degrees.
More than 40 Grangers and
their families enjoyed the pot
luck dinner at Willows Grange
hall on Sunday. Pomona Master
Berl Akers Installed officers who
had missed previous ceremonies
held in other parts of the coun
ty. The First and Second De
grees were exemplified to four
candidates, Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Sumner and Mr. and Mrs. Bob
Benson, all of Rhea Creek
Grange.
Visitors to Willows Gnrnge
were Mr. and Mrs. Nathan
Thorpe, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jones,
oscnr Pettyjohn, Mr. and Mrs.
William Bergstrom and Bob
Stephens.
The next meeting will be held
on February 19. This date marks
the 41st birthday celebration of
the organization.
A public card party, sponsor
ed by the O.E.S. Social Club,
will be held on Saturday, Jan
uary 28. at 2:00 p.m. at the
home of Mrs. Lewis Halvorsen.
Both bridge and pinochle are to
be played. There will be prizes
and refreshments served.
Leaving Tuesday for Salem to
attend a Farm Bureau meeting
were Mr. and Mrs. Normnn Nel
son. During the meeting state
legislation will be discussed and
the legislators will be guests of
the various representative coun
ties for discussions and a ban
quet Mr. Nelson la legislation
chairman for the local Farm
Bureau.
Mra. Walter Crowell was rush
ed by ambulance Monday even
ing to Pioneer Memorial hos
pital where she Is being treated
for the severe allergy she de
veloped to a new medication.
Sunday School student from
the lone United Church of Christ
drove to Pendleton on Sunday
to see the Billy Graham film.
"The Restless Ones". The 18
students were accompanied by
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Rletmann,
Mrs. Bob Jepaen and Don Brls
tow. A Tupperware party Is to be
held at the home of Mrs. Nor
man Nelson on Monday, Janu
ary 30, at 7:30 p.m. Anyone who
Is Interested In attending Is ask
ed to call Mr. Nelson.
Members of Beta Omega chap
ter of Epsllon Sigma Alpha en
joyed a Gold Rush party at the
home of Mrs. Roy A. Llndstrom
last Wednesday evening. Mrs.
Linds t r o m used prospectors'
tools, sacks of gold and old ker
osene lamps to carry out the
theme. Card games were played
during the evening. Mrs. Clyde
Pettyjohn was assisting hostess.
THE
HEPPNER
GAZETTE-TIMES
Heppner, Oregon 97836, Thursday, January 26, 1967 Section 2
Bond Sales Up
In State, Down
In This County
"U. S. Savings Bonds sales In
Oreeon helped the nation In
chalking up the highest Series
K Bond sales In 20 years during
1906." Morrow County Savings
Bond Chairman John Venard
reported here today.
"Oregon residents helped set
a new high In national Bond
holdings of more than $50 bil
lion, 200 million," the Chairman
continued. "And during 1906 wo
helped mark up a national sales
record of $-1 billion, Kfi0 million
mh compared with $f billion,
4Sfl million for the year be
fore. Sales of Scries E Bonds set
a twenty-year record.
In noting the state's contribu
tion to the national sales rec
ord, he said that Savings Bonds
sales In the state during 1966
totaled $32,816,441. Sale's In this
county were $99,221 In 1966. A
year ago they totaled $133,197.
"Increased Savings Bon d s
sales wi't be of special signif
icance during 1967," he contin
ued. "While 1966 was a ban
ner year, every effort Is need
ed during the coming months
to offset Inflationary pressures
stimulated by Vietnam."
Farm, Land Brokers
Announce Seminar
Oregon Chapter No. 34. Na
tional Institute of Farm and
Land Brokers, announces that In
cooperation with Oregon State
University, It will hold a three
day appraisal seminar at Ore
gon State University, Corvallls,
February 9 to 11,
The purpose of this seminar,
Is to enable those attending to
secure Information which will
be helpful to them In represent
ing their clients In a more
knowledgeable manner.
This appraisal course, the sec
ond such to be held by the
Oregon Chapter, will have the
benefit of Instruction In apprais
al fundamentals by Harold F.
Meyer. M.A.I.. of Forest Grove,
together with such other sub
jects as "Values as a Loan Man
Sees Them", "Analyzing Farm
Income Potential", ''Assessment
Procedures and the Future In
Farm Sales". "Irrigation and
Farm Crops Contracts Affecting
Land Values', "fciectronic kcc
ords for Commercial Farmers.'
'Tax Incentives for Buyer and
Seller." together with actual ap
pralsal by the students, of a
sublect farm In the area, and
student presentation of such ap
oralsal.
Also, for further benefit of
those registered, one evening
will be devoted to an exchange
session. Those desiring further
Information concerning this
seminar may contact Oregon
Chapter No. 34. NIFLB, Box 267,
Corvallls 97330.
Examiner Coming
A drivers license examiner
will be on duly In Heppner Tues
day. January 31, 1967, at the
courthouse between the hours of
9:30 a.m. and 3:30 p.m., accord
ing to an announcement recelv
ed from the Department of Mo
tor Vehicles of Oregon. Persons
wishing original licenses or per
mits are asked to flic applica
tions well ahead of the ached
tiled closing hour In order to
assure time for completion of
the required license test.
Fetsch Daughter
Born in Pendleton
Mr. and Mrs. Larry Fetsch of
Hennner are the parents ol
daughter, Lorl Dawn, born at St.
Anthony hospital In Pendleton
on Satuday. Jauary 28, at 1:42
p.m. Lorl weighed 6 lb., 9 oz.
at birth and is now at home
with a brother Duane, age 3.
Paternal grandparents are Mr.
and Mrs. Al Fetsch of Lexington
and maternal grandparents are
Mr. and Mrs. Marlon Avery of
Illlnlos. Mrs. Avery came Sun
day. January 22. for a short vis
It to get acquainted with her
new granddaughter.
Pine City Organizes
Community 4-H Club
The first meeting of the Pine
City Community 4-H club was
held January 19 at the Leo Ash
beck home. The following of
fleers were elected: Alvln Ash
beck, president: Patty Luclanl,
vice president: Pattl Healy, sec
retary-treasurer; John Lucianl
sergeant-at-arms: Steve Rhea
song leader, and John Myers,
reported. We have 17 members
enrolled In our club this year,
Mrs. Ashbeck served refresh
ments.
Our next meeting will be Feb
ruary 16 at the home ol oar
ence Frederickson.
John Myers, reporter
Col. Ed Burchell
Gets Assignment
To California
Col. Edward L. Burchell of
Lexington, and the husband of
the former Katherlne M. Healy
of Heppner, has been assigned
to the Western Area, Military
Traffic Management and Termi
nal Service (WA MTMTS). He
commands the Southern Calif
ornia Outport at Long Beach,
Calif.
WA MTMTS controls the
movement of military freight,
cargo ana passengers in the
West.
Colonel Burchell received a
commission through the ROTC
program at Oregon State Uni
versity where he earned a B.S.
degree In physical education in
1939.
He commanded a boat batal-
llon In the South Pacific dur
ing World War II and a truck
battalion In Germany during
1949-50. Another two years in
Europe were served as assist
ant transportation officer for the
7th Army.
During 1962 b3 the colonel
headed a transportation group
In Korea and was In Vietnam
from November. 1965, until com
ing to the Long Beach Outport.
He commanded all Army avia
tion supply and maintenance
units In Vietnam.
Colonel Burchell is a gradu
ate of the Command and Gen
eral Staff College, the Army
War College and the Army Lo
gistic Management School.
Colonel and Mrs. Burcneu are
residing In La Palma. Calif
They have a married daughter
who Is living In Virginia, and
two sons both Army captains.
Meat Import Label
Ruled as Illegal
Oregon cannot require distrib
utors of Imported meat to label
their product "Imported."
This was ruled by the U. S.
Supreme Court last week, which
upheld an earlier decision of the
U. S. District Court for the Dis
trict of Oregon in the suit
brought against the Oregon De
partment of Agriculture by the
Ness Produce Co., a Portland
area meat dealership.
The high court gave no expla
nation in the brief decision.
Justices Hugo L. Black and John
M. Harlan noted they Would
have preferred to hear argu
ments In the case.
The district court In a two to
one decision had held the law
passed by the 1965 Legislature
was a burden on foreign com
merce. The dissenting Judge said
the law for all Intents and pur
poses was pursuant to the police
power of the state of Oregon
In protecting the consuming
purchasing public against de
ception. Eighteen states besides Ore
gon have laws requiring label
ing of foreign meats.
Phone 676-9228 for G-T want
ad service.
NO NEED
TO WORRY
IF....
You Had A
Savings Account
To Foil Back On
OPEN AN ACCOUNT TODAY
Accounts Now Insured to $15,000
FIRST FEDERAL
SAVINGS A LOAN ASSOCIATION
BOX 848 PENDLETON
WEDDING. PARTY and ANNI
VERSARY Napkins with
names Imprinted; Monogram
med Playing cards; Regency
Personalized Note Stationary;
Wedding Books. Inquire at
Gazette-Times office. 2ix
Mobile Home
Living
MODERN MOBILE HOMES
Prom 10 ft to 24 ft. Wide
k UP TO FOUR BEDROOMS
DELIVERED & SET UP
C&R
Mobile Homes
OPEN 7 DAYS EACH WEEK
LOCATED BACK OF
Albertson's, Pendleton
Phone 276-7385
3
We Urge You to Contribute at the
Moth
K A
etr s Bviarc
MARCH OF DIMES
Thursday Evening, Jan. 26
MOTHERS WILL CALL AT YOUR
DOOR FOR YOUR DONATION
Your Help Will Go Towards
Establishing and Maintain
ing Treatment Centers To
Repair Bodies and Save
Lives of Children With
Birth Defects
The Mothers' March Con
tributes More Than 50 Per
Cent Of All Money Raised
By The
MARCH OF
DIMES
Your Help Will Be Sincerely Appreciated
THIS MESSAGE SPONSORED BY YOUR HOME-OWNED BANK AS A COMMUNITY SERVICE
HANK OF .
UZastem Oraaon
HEPPNER ARLINGTON IONE
MEMBER. FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION
3C
ft
AIUAVC CIDCT nilAIITV 9
OPEN EVERY
FRIDAY EVENING
UNTIL 9 P.M.
OEARANC
SMI
Oceans of notions left -thermos,
shoe racks, memo pads, garbage
pails, clothes baskets, and many
other useful items ...only
(g)(o)v
28 Men's flannel shirts
-.1,50
41 Men's shirts, dress and sport 1.99
8 Men's dress wool shirts, were 5.88 4.00
2 Men's sweaters, were 12.98
8.88
1 Men's 100 wool whipcord pants
size 40x32, were 13. 98 6.88
10 Jr. boys' reversible bear coats, were 9.98 5.88
8 Boys' corduroy pile lined jackets
were 11.98
7.88
31
12 Boys' sweaters, were 7.98 3.88
20 Boys' tan pants, were 4.98 2.88
4 Men's work jackets 4.88
8 Pr. women's wool ankle pants, were 7.98 5.88
15 Pr. women's hip hugger pants,
values to 10.95 4.99
12 Ladies' black & white wool skirts, were 5.95 ... 3.88
43 Ladies' better dresses, values to 12.95 : 5.00
36 Ladies' dresses, values to 8.95 2.88
34 Ladies' winter flannel pajamas, were 2.98 1.99
16 Ladies' dressy blouses, were 3.98 1.44
12 Girls' dresses, values to 4.98 2.88
17 Girls' dresses, values to 5.98 . .. 3.88
29 Girls' flannel pajamas, 3-6x 1.66 7-14 1.88
18 Girls' pant sets 3-6x 2.99 7-14 .... . . . 3.99
8 Girls' skirts 2.50
49 Ladies' sweaters, values to 4.98 2.88
10 Ladies' sweaters, values to 7.98 3.88
8 Girls' sweaters, values to 4.98 2.88