J
CHEN SHUN-HSINQ
Beta Omega Sponsors
Little Child of Taiwan
Welcome nt-wa won rt'ct'lvcd
by Bota Omi'jja Oiaittr of K
"linn Siuma Alpha Sorority,
lone, IohI wtn-K when tln-y wi-rp
Infornusl that their application
for ftponMffKhlp of an orphan or
undorprlvlhci'd child In a din
lant country had bwrt approved.
Little Chen Shun lining of
Tainan, Taiwan, China, will he
helped through the effort of the
aororlty, ono of -vinl worth
while phllanthrople pro.-! un
dertaken b the Kroup. Their ap
plication wn made through the
(hrlntJan Children' Fund, Inc.,
of Richmond, Va. Ho will be
eifht ycara old on April 30.
"Our application had been In
Just little over a month," Mrs.
Hill Klctmunn, chairman of the
orphan fund, remarked. She
wild that she hud already sent
a letter of greeting to him,
which, through the Family cen
ter, will be transited Into Chi
nese for his umlertMnndlnc and
COLS ELECTRIC
Motor Eawlndloaj
INDUSTBIAL COMMERCIAL 1
FARM AND HOME
Pendleton 276-77811
both will be delivered to him.
He, In turn, will respond
throuKh the center and his
translated corri'Kiiondcnri will
be received here. Due to postal
regulations, no packages will be
hllowed sent to him, but gifts
of money will help provide nec
essities for him, sent through
the Christian Children's Kuml
Following Is the jx'rsonul his
tory of Chen Shun-Using, as out
lined In the personal infirma
Hon folder, direct from Taiwan:
"Chen Shun lining's family llv.
ed In privation on the father's
ant wages. But even thut
means of sustenance was taken
from them when the futtier died.
After the father's death, the mo
ther strujTpled to meet the needs
of her children, but her Income
was a mire pittance, and It was
Impossible to provide even the
basic necessities of life. She was
finally cvinpcllcd to try to find
outside help fcr the lad. When
we learned of the youngster's
critical plight we were glad that
we could relieve It by support
ing him through your kindness.
Vow sponsorship will Indeed
a blessing to this union
child." was born April 30, 1959.
the second grade, favorite
subject is Chinese. Is In good
health and makes fair progress.
his chores are sweeping the
floor, ami his favorite play Is
football.
prove
una till.-Is
In
Metsker mans of Morrow, GU
Ham. Umatilla. Wheeler counties
on aale at the Gazette-Times.
fertilizer
grow-how
efor
JSlgrthwest
crops
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technical advice and Grow-How you would expect from a farmer
dedicated bmincii like Pacific.
FORMULATED FOR NORTHWEST SOILS ... a complete line
of liquid, simple or mixed dry fertlliieri permits the belt possible
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abreatt of lateit technological development!.
THE TIMELY AVAILABILITY TO FARMERS U a prime con
cern of Pacific, the Northwctt'i leading supplier of fertilizers and
farm chemicals.
HONEST PRICING Is a Pacific policy guaranteeing the same fair
price V the buyer of the same service and the same quantity of
Oolden Harvest fertilizers or chemicals.
"W btlhv thut thu uirlcultural induttry, which can be
rlotlmlwd by nature, thould not be plaiaed by problem over
which man hut a deirt ol control numtly urvict, prict
and urmllabltlty ol necessary euppfee."
PACIFIC SUPPLY
COOPERATIVES
m oforSarmers
Riverside High
Problem Reaches
President Johnson
(Continued from page 1)
there were some problems.
The lone spokesman pointed
cut that the community com
mittee Included several who had
r.ot appeared to favor such a
system, but after the Investiga
tion, the committee voted unani
mously to ask for permission to
apply. Joe Yocom, Herb Ekstrom
anil Lloyu Morgan are mem
bers of a committee continuing
to work on the matter.
Policies Set
In action connected with the
fiew salary schedule, the board
upproved a motion to adjust all
teachers to the new schedule ac
cording to their experience and
(-duatlon; In other words, to
place them on their proper steps
on the schedule.
It denied a teacher proposal
that would permit time off for
teachers foi community service
or special personal business on
permission of the school admin
istrator without loss of pay.
It denied another proposal
thut would provide continuing
three year contracts for teachers,
subject to review each year.
These con 1 1 acta would begin at
the end cf a new teacher's three
yeur probationary period In the
system.
It approved a proposal that
no undergraduate hours of credit
earned by a teacher be permit
ted to apply towards degrees
that would give advancement,
beyond bachelor degree on the
af.lury schedule, unless the
tiacher pievlously reserved
these hours for graduate credit.
Other matters acted upon In
cluded these:
Recommendation by Director
Maxwell Jones that $1X) per
month rent be set on units of
the Boardtnan duplex, owned by
the district, was adopted.
Extra Pay Denied
Reouext of an lone teacher for
additional pay tor working on
lust year's school annual and
this year'i school paper was de
nied. It was pointed out that
r.o extra pay Is given for work
ing on school papers In the
county and that in only one
school, llippner High, does a
teacher get additional pay for
working as advisor of the school
annual.
Request from Ray Porter for
I' so of a county school vehicle,
to drive to the point of starting
his Pine City school bus run
was denied.
Transfer of SH000 In the 19C6
(? school budget to the Cltv of
lleppner to be used on the Mor
gan Street extension when the
work is undertaken was approv
ed. (See story on school budget).
Several field trips were ap
proved, including four for class
es of Kirk Horn, Heppner High
biology teacher;, one for home
economics classes of Rebecca
Case of lone High to Pendleton;
and others for senior classes of
lone and Riverside In one group
and Heppner High seniors In
another gioup to attend a day
at the state legislature In Sa
lem at the Invitation of Rep. lr
vln Mann.
Request of teachers of Hepp
ner sixth graders to take a trip
tu Maryhlll Museum In Wash
ington wan held over until the
April meeting for action with
the request thot a definite date
crd time for the trip be set.
OMSI Credit Tabled
Request that Inservice work
shop training through the Ore
gon Museum of Science and In
dustry by teachers be given
equivalent credit to college
hours on the salary schedule
was tabled. Principal Al Martin
spoke on behalf of the program,
telling of Its value to teachers.
The matter was tabled when it
was brought out that work done
at the workshop Is not trans
ferable for college credit.
Request by Chairman Rauch
that Supt. Potter investigate
costs of printing a brochure de
signed to attract good teachers
to the county was approved.
Supt. Potter reported that $10,
013 had been received from the
federal government undw Pub
lie Law 89-10 for the summer
school program in Heppner.
The superintendent also re
ported that an opinion from the
state attorney-general had been
received notifying the district
that It could not pay tuition of
retarded students to private
schools. .
Varied Program Heard by Grange
Your ALLSTATE
AGENT
LEON
WILBANKS
WILL BE IN TOWN
THURSDAY. MARCH 23
CALL 676-5391
(MRS. GERALD ROOD)
For Appointment
SAVE MONEY ON
Auto Insurance
Home Owners Policy
Life Insurance
Accident & Health
Insurance
Business Insurance
Crop Insurance
By DELPHA JONES
LEXINGTON Lexington
Grange met for IU regular meet
ing Saturday evening, starting
with a pot luck dinner. At this
time the group honored Mr. and
Mrs. Kenneth Smouae with a
eift and a beautifully decorated
cake honoring them on their
25th wedding anniversary. The
cake, decorated with pink roses
and white stephanotls, was
served to the surprised couple
following the dinner. Mrs. Carl
Marquardt played "Always" In
honor of the couple.
The program for the evening
consisted of a medley of Irish
songs In keeping with St. Pat
ricks Day, played by Mrs.
Smouse, and a reading by Mrs.
Charles Jones, also a style re
view of Easter bonnets by the
following men, Norman Nelson,
Fred Nelson. Kenneth Smuose
and Cecil Jones. Following the
program, Don Chllds of Stan
field, who is the State Meat In
spector, talked on the Import
ance of meat Inspecting, the
methods used and explained
both the State and Federal laws,
the diseases that could be found
In animals, and the care of the
meat after butchering.
The closing number was a
lovely song bv Mr. and Mrs. Bill
B. Marquardt, son Kick and
Carl Marquardt, with Mrs. Carl
Marquardt as accomp a n 1 s t.
Guests for the program were Mr.
and Mrs. Chllds and Mr. and
Mrs. T. E. Messenger, Sr., of The
Dulles. A short business meet
ing was then held.
Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Messenger,
Sr., of The Dalles visited the
week-end at the home of their
daughters and families, Mr. and
Mrs. Carl Marquardt and Mr.
and Mrs. Bill B. Marquardt and
did some work around their
home here.
Mr. and Mrs. Vic Groshens
motored to Weston on Sunday
where they picked up their two
sons, Greg and Harry, who had
been visiting their uncle and
aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Breed
ing. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Rlnehart
of Uklah were Lexington visit
ors. Gene Majeske and daughter
Ginger motored to Forest Grove
on Saturday to bring home their
son, Donald, for spring vacation.
Mrs. O. W. Cutsforth motored
to Heppner Junction on Friday
where she met her son, Gene,
who Is home for spring vaca
tion. She was accompanied by
Mrs. Jim Gorman who Is visit
ing In lone.
Mr. and Mrs. John Flint and
Herbert Davidson of Beaverton
spent the week-end with Mrs.
Flint and Mr. Davidson's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Bob David
son. Billy Irvin of Hoed River is
spending the week-end with his
uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs.
C. C. Jones, and his grandmoth
er, Mrs. Florence McMillan from
his home In Hood River.
Mrs. W. I. Miller of La Grande
visited last week with her son
Earl Miller at the C. C. Jones
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Hughes
and family are spending a few
days vacationing in the Willam
ette Valley.
Mr. and Mrs. Harley Sager
and children are spending a few
days In Idaho visiting friends
and relatives.
The PNG Club of Holly Be
bekah Lodge met at the Al
Fetsch home last Wednesday
starting the meeting with a
lovely luncheon served by Mrs.
Fetsch. Following the luncheon
a short business meeting was
held which consisted of election
of officers. Elected were the
same officers who had served
last year, Mrs. Charles C. Jones,
chairman; Mrs. Oris Padberg.
vice-chairman; Mrs. Al Fetsch,
secretary-treasurer. The next
meeting Is a luncheon meeting
and the hostesses are Mrs. Ed
Hunt and Mrs. Kenneth Palm
er. Those present for the lunch
eon were Mrs. Archie Munkers,
Mrs. C. C. Jones, Mrs. Bertha
Hunt, Mrs. A. F. Majeske, Mrs.
Florence McMillan, Mrs. Ed
Hunt, and mother, Mrs. Wells.
The Three Links committee of
Holly Rebekah Lodge met at
the home of Mrs. Kenneth
Marshall last Thursday. The
main business was the installa
tion of officers by Mrs. Ed Hunt
as Installing officer. Those tak
ing offices were Mrs. Frank
Robinson, chairman; Mrs. Ken
neth Palmer, vice-chairman;
Mrs. Archie Munkers, secretary,
and Mrs. AJ Fetsch, treasurer.
The afternoon was spent in
transacting some important bus
iness, concerning the redecorat
ing of the dining room of the
Odd Fellows halL A card party
is planned for the first Saturday
In April with the proceeds to go
toward the hall work. Refresh
ments were served to Mrs. June
Field, Mrs. Merle Cornelison,
Mrs. Ed Hunt, Mrs. Florence
McMillan, Mrs. Bertha Hunt,
Mrs. Kenneth Palmer, Mrs. Al
Fetsch, Mrs. Archie Munkers,
Mrs. Frank Robinson, Mrs. Joe
Yocom. Mrs. A. F. Majeske, Mrs.
George Steagall and Tom, Mrs.
Bertha Hunt, Mrs. Dorothy Bur
cham, a guest, Mrs. May Wells,
and the hostess, Mrs. Marshall.
Next meeting is scheduled for
Mrs. Majeske's home.
Mrs. A. F. Majeske, Mrs. Al
Fetsch, Mrs. Joe Yocom, Mrs.
Joel Engleman, Mrs. Charlie
Padberg, Mrs. Florence McMil
lan and Mrs. Archie Munkers
motored to Weston on Monday
night where they visited the Re
bekah Lodge there, taking them
the traveling gavel from Holly.
After a very clever skit given
by the Lexington girls there was
a short business meeting, and
HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES. Thursday, March 18. 1967
refreshments then served.
Mrs. Harvey Wright and sons
of Portland were overnight
guests at the home of her Bar
ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Ma
jeske, enroute to Twin Falls,
Idaho, where they have purch-
ased a hnmp anrt Mr Wrfoht
employed.
Mrs. Flnrenrp Mr-mllan ul.lt.
ed a ronniA rf H.v. last waaIt
with her daughter and family,
Mr. and Mrs. Sob Cool of Pendleton.
Baby Joins Family
Word has been received by
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Gonty of the
birth of a daughter to Mr. and
Mrs. Tom L. Gonty of Seattle,
Wn., brother and sister-in-law
of E- E. Gonty. The little miss
Joins two married sisters, also
a teenage sister and brother at
home. She arrived on Tuesday,
March 7.
H Easter Gifts for evergone!
1 WumM teWb t
ivf ' a m ni re 58
CANDIES
2n
i ir-
f' ,
"assortedchocoiates g
lib. box $1.70 J?
H 7S 2 ,b" $3'35
PURPLE FOIL EASTER BASKET $1.35
C4 EASTER GREETINGS BOX $1 .35 ,
r Murrays Rexall Drug
217 N. Main
676-9610
For Weed Spraying
Call on
Mel Boyer
Owner Gar Aviation
FIELD MAN Jim Pettyjohn
Spraying-Dusting-Fertilizing-Seeding
CRT OR LIQUID FERTILIZER APPLICATION
A GOOD JOB AT A FAIR PRICE
You Can Find Us All Year Around
AT THE
LEXINGTON AIRPORT
Phone 989-8422
fr time in JK
CANDY
By RUSSELL STOVER
In Boxes, Baskets and Novelties
COLORING
Paas Easter Egg Coloring Kits
A Size for Every Family, 10c to 49c
PLUSH TOYS
Complete Selection-Priced Right
DANCING TOYS
98c-Ducks, Rabbits & Chickies
LOVEABLES
By HALLMARK-Reg. 49c-29c
EASTER IDEAS
And Hallmark Treasure Books
TABLE DECORATIONS
For Easter, Napkire Gr Tablecloths
EASTER CARDS
By Hallmark & American Greeting
SPECIAL
While They Last
EASTER PLUSH BUNNIES
Reg. $2 OO
$5.99 OMl
MU3RAYS
REXALL DRUG
LEXINGTON OIL CO-OP
Heppner
676-8610