HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES. Thursday. April 20. 1967
CowBelles Entertain State Officers
Several state CowBelle officers
wore among guests of the Mor
row County CowBelles at their
annual meeting and no-host
luncheon on Friday. April 7, in
the Wagon Wheel banquet
room.
Making an official visit here
was Mrs Odin Miller, state pres
ident. Union. Also, Mrs. Burt
Schrooder. first vice president,
Burns; Mrs. Charles Gavin, secretary-treasurer.
La Grande;
Beverlv Leoning, beef Certificate
chairman, Haines; Mrs. Bill
Duff, Beef O Rama chairman.
Pendleton; Rich Becker, beef ed
ucation in the schools chairman,
Cove: Carmen Robinson. Union
county president and Mrs. Beck
er's aunt. Aiso. Mrs. Gene Wint
ers, Heppner High School Home
Economics teacher.
After luncheon, the meeting
was called to order by Mrs. Wal
ter Wright, president.
Mrs. Winters was given beef,
education kits for each home
economies student at the school
and a Beef Certificate for the i
purchase of beef to be prepar
ed by the students In class.
Reports were given by the
State President Mrs. Miller on
beef promotion in general at the
state level followed by reports
from each of the state officers
and state chairman. Mrs. Leon
ing announced that sales of
beef certificates were well
ahead of last year at this time.
Discussion was held on the Is
suing of a $2.50 certificate In
addition to the present $5 and
$10 certificates. The county vot
ed to continue only the $5 and
510 ones, but with a recommen
dation for a trial of the $2.50
certificates The use of these cer
tificates for any gift occasion,
as birthdays. Mother's Day,
Father's Day, etc. was stressed,
SPRAY RODEO ASSOCIATION
SMOKER
Featuring AAU Boxers from Portland
and Warm Springs
And Amateurs from This Area
SATURDAY NIGHT. APRIL 22
8 P.M. ADMISSION $1.50
SPRAY HIGH SCHOOL GYM
DANCE TO FOLLOW
With Western Music by BOB STORY
and his Band from Prineville
ADMISSION $1.50
as they mav be used anywhere
in the" Unted States. The sue
cess of these sales in Oregon Is
attributed in a large part to the
excellent cooperation of the
banks in Oregon who have giv
en their service free in the
handling of these certificates.
Mrs. Becker said the beef edu
cation program in the schools
is aimed at the "homemaker of
tomorrow."
Mrs. Duff announced the first
Reet-O-Rama will be held in
Burns on May 9, with the pub
lic invited. In the past year the
attendances have been excep
tionally large, with many gifts
given " by different appliance
companies, along with meat and
prepared meat dishes. One will
not bo held, however, in Pendle
ton this year.
Mrs. Miller also reported on
the trip to the National Cattle
men and CowBelle convention
held in Colorado Springs. Colo.,
in January. A trip to the Air
torce Academy was one or the
highlights of the convention.
A gift of a climbing rose was
presented to Mrs. avel w UK
inson, immediate past president,
by Mrs. Judy Currin.
Staff Appeals Made
An appeal is made by chair
men of the coming Red Cross
Bloodmohile blood draw i n g.
scheduled Monday, May 1, for
assistance in staning the visit
here. "We need the help of at
least four registered nurses and
four or five nurses aids for four
hours of volunteer service." Mrs.
Cutsforth blood program chair
nan. reports. Hours of the draw
ing will be from 2:00 to 6:00
pnd will be held in the Elks
Temple. Any who are able to
help are asked to contact either
Mrs. Cutsforth or Mrs. Ilene
Wyman at Pioneer Memorial
hospital.
GIVE A GIFT certificate sub
scription to Gazette-Times for
birthdays, anniversaries or
any occasion; $4.50 anywhere.
rxn
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ORHN i
mAMPB
Potter Improving
After Operation
David Potter, superintendent
of Morrow cwuntv schools, is
making steady improvement
following a ma' for operation In
Kmanuel Hospital, Portland, last
Thursday.
Mrs. Alice Vance, aisinei
clerk, said that she talked to
him on the telephone Monday
ninht to report the results of
the district budget election. She
said that he reported feeling
better Monday but hattn t felt
verv well until that time.
The operation was tor n
chronic kidney ailment. News of
the passage of the budget help
ed to cheer him, Mrs. Vance
said.
Potter is In room 3;v2 at Kman
uel Hospital. It is not known
when he will be dismissed, but
It Is expected that he will be
there for a week or two yet, af
ter which he will convalesce at
home.
Monument News
r
Mi
it
By MARTHA MATTESON
MONUMENT Mrs. Ford
Sloan, Mrs. Andy Sloan and
babv of Long Creek visited at
the Sam Scott home on April 9.
Mrs. Rita Stussle of 1-onR
Creek spent Friday night at the
Dick Williams home.
Thelma Williams spent a
week visiting her folks In Ida
ho. Mrs. Lewis Neal, Mrs. Sam
Scott and two sons mude a bus
iness trip to Bend last Thurs
day. Mrs. Bill Glencer. Mrs Floyd
Vaughn and daughter Ann, Hita
King and Mrs. Elmer Matteson
drove to Pendleton last Wednes
day on business. Mrs, Glenger
and Mrs. King stayed overnight,
returning home the next day
with Mr. King by way of Herm
Iston and Heppner.
A baby shower will be held
for Mrs. Terra Welssenfluh and
son on Saturday, April 22. at
tne Mary Corley home at i p.m.
Lora Ann Vaughn will be co-hostess.
Mr. and Mrs. Theron King
have sold their ranch home to
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Nagel of Su
sanvllle. Calif. Theye have two
married sons and a girl in high
school. The Kings will move the
first of September to their home
in Pendleton but will still run
cattle on their ranch In Fox.
A baby shower will be held
for Mrs. Ed Clark on Saturday,
April 29, at 2 p.m at the high
school.
George Capon and Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Forrest drove to Hepp
ner and Lexington last Thurs
day on business.
Lonnie Harris is a patient at
the St. Anthony hospital in Pen
dleton. He underwent surgery
on his knee and is in a cast
from hip to toes.
Mrs. Mary Wright of Rhea
Creek recently . came for her
mother, Mrs. Wave Jackson, and
took her to Portland where she
Is visiting her son, Hugh Jack
son and family for two weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Leathers.
Mr. and Mrs. Phil Ogle and
children drove to Prairie City
last Thursday to visit Mr. and
Mrs. Martin Cupper.
Harold Llppert took Mavnard
Hamilton to Portland last Tues
day on business, returning home
Wednesday evening.
Doris Vin son. Lora Ann
Vaughn and daughter Ann were
in Pendleton recently where lit
tle Ann had her tonsils remov
ed. Ms. Martha Matteson entered
St. Anthony hospital in Pendle
ton on Sunday, April 16, and
was to undergo surgery early
Monday morning.
Recent Sunday dinner guests
at the home oif Mr. and Mrs.
Ed Round were Mr. and Mrs.
Fred McWillis and Mr. and
Mrs. George Stirritt
Stella McCarty visited here re
cently with her children, with
granddaughters and friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Mel Round and
son Don of Idana came in their
plane April 7 to visit his folks,
then returned as far as Bend
that evening.
Miss Alice Hills of Dayville
was in town recently calling on
some of her old friends here.
Mr. and Mrs. Ansil Martin
and two sons of Prineville were
recent Sunday visitors with
friends here.
Mr. and Mrs Elmer Matteson
were Thursday evening dinner
guests April 6 at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Scott. It was
in celebration of the Matteson's
42nd anniversary.
Miss Dorothy Merrill of Boise
and her stepfather, J. F. Banta,
were Sunday afternoon visitors
April 2 with her uncle, Maynard
Hamilton.
Laura Lee Shank of John Day
was a week-end visitor recently
with her grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. George Stirrit, and with
her - folks, Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Shanks.
Sunday guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Sam Howell recently were
her folks from the W-4 Ranch,
Mr. and Mrs. Miller.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Martin of
Prineville were Sunday visitors
early this month with their dau
ehter. Mrs. Vireil Reynold.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Justus of
Long Creek called recently at
the George Stirritt home.
DALE ADLARD
Ad lard Participates
In Search Operation
Armv Specialist Four Dale L.
Adlard. 20. son of Mr. and Mrs.
Theron Adlard, lit. 2. Heppner.
participated In "Operation am
Houston" In Vietnam with the
tth Infantry Division, according
to a news release from the Ar
my In Vietnam.
"Sam Houston," which ran
from January 1 to April 1, was
a successful search and destroy
operation which took place In
the Central Highlands near the
Cambodian border.
A mortar gunner assigned to
Headquarters Company, 1st Ba
ttalion of the Division's 8th In
fantry near Plelku, Spec. Ad
lard entered the Army in No
vember, l'.HS, and completed his
basic training at Ft. Lewis.
Wash., where he was last sta
tioned. He arrived overseas last
OctotH-r.
Spec. Adlard Is a 1!H"5 grad
uate of Heppner High school.
History Committee
Slates Meeting
Meeting of the Morrow Coun
ty Historical association, which
Is organized to promote the pub
lication of o county history
book, Is scheduled for today
(Thursday 1 at 2 p.m. In the
Bank of Eastern Oregon meet
ing room, Oscar Peterson, chair
man, announces.
The meeting Is for the pur
pose of planning for soliciting
funds for the publication of the
book. All committee members
and others interested are asked
to be present.
Irrigon Lions Set
Big July 4 Event
Booths Invited
Organization In thin area
have been extended an Invita
tion to participate In this year
Irrigon Lions Club -1th of July
celebration, it Is announced by
Leon LcHlane, projivt manager,
A small carnival Is being
planned, and any organisation
I,, ii. u nnH Is Invited to enter
a booth or display. A full day
of activities Is planned, Includ
ing a fiddler contest, with
prize of $:0; a square dance
contest, and novelty band con
test, each with $25 prizes, mice
roees and games for the child
ren. Game concessions and booth
will be open to organization,
with each group reionsihle for
the erection and dismantling of
their own booth. Application,
accompanied by $10 entrance
tee, should be sent to l.eon i.e
Hlane, Project Manager. Irrigon,
bv Mav X He ! urges
groups to bring a caged animal
to be entered In the circus of
novelty animals, either live or
stuffed animals, with a $5 prize
given for the best animal.
The day will close with a big
fireworks display bv the Lions
club.
Lclllanc said that entries In
the event ore coming from
towns In Morrow and Umatilla
counties. Among early booth
planned are those from the
women' extension unit of
Itoardman which will have a
fish pond, and a booth from the
Umatilla Jaycees.
There Is no admission charge
to the festivities and the fire
works, and the public Is Invit
ed. Funds received by the Lions
from donations and fees for the
booths will go to defray cost of
the fireworks. Several hundred
dollars will be put Into the dis
play, Letilanc said.
The carnival will start at 2
p.m. and will continue through
the evening fireworks display.
Would you like to have your
favorite Gazette-Time photo?
Come In and place your order
at the Gazette Times.
Ullman Seeks Change
On Mcdicaro Pay
Congressman Al Uliuan Intro,
dueed legislation today to per
mit Medicare patient to wall
for reimbursement from the So
cial Security system before pay
ing their medical expenses.
"If the patient can file for hi
entitlement from the Social See-
i.t-lli- liiKiirulle' ltileitlli-illiirv
with an Itemized and unpaid
bill he can pay br the entire
bill with dignity when he re-i-elve
his Medicare Portion."
Ullman declared.
Ullman said tils bill ha the
enthusiastic support of the
Ameilean Medical Association,
Ullman, one of the draftsmen
of Medicare In the House Way
and Means Committee, Mild the
amendment would "eornft an
awkward situation which ha
confused and disturbed many
of our elderly citizen,"
Under present law, payment
for medical service under Med-li-are
can be made In two ways,
Ullman explained, The phvsle
Ian mav accept assignment for
the service rendered and sub
mit the charge to the partlcl
f.fiflti, Intiiiruiu-e eomtinnv I'll.
man's bill doc not affect this
procedure.
Under the alternative method,
the physician may require the
patient to pay the entire bill
immediately, provide the pat
ient with a receipted bill, and
leave resKinlbllty for reim
bursement from the Government
to the Medicare patient. Ull
man' legislation alter this
method by allowing the patient
to wait until he ha been reim
bursed before paying the doctor.
"In a few Isolated cases,
where the patient wo unuble
to pay. u promissory note has
been executed, and Interest
com have been charged until
the reimbursement wu receiv
ed," Ullman ald.
"The Way and Mean Com
mittee did not anticipate this
abuse when It recommended
Medicare In VXA" Ultnan stat
ed. Mr. and Mr. Paul Holnrlch
motored to Echo Sunday to vl
It friends, Mr and Mr. Pearl
Heath, formerly of Heppner.
The llelnrlch left their daugh
ter. Paula, with her grand
mother. Snoda Blake.
Mrs. Smith's Uncle
Killed in Accident
Mrs. Glenn Smith returned
Friday from Jerome, Idaho, af
ter attending funeral service
there Wednesday for her uncle,
Tony Haberman, 78, who died
from injuries sustained when
he was struck by an auto early
last week.
He was crossing a street when
he was struck by the car. Mrs.
Smith left here Monday, April
10, to attend the funeral and
she also took her mother, Mrs.
L. G. Murray of Union and
brother, Lester Wells of Baker.
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Springtime ... Is Planting Time
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IONE GARDEN CLUB
PLANT & FOOD SALE
FRIDAY, APRIL 21
1:30 to 5:00 P.M.
IONE BUILDER'S SUPPLY BLDG.
Pie and Coffee Served During Sale.
Lots of Home Baked Foods for Sale.
Come Early for Best Selection
WE HAVE SPENT THE LAST SEVERAL
WEEKS RECONDITIONING THE FOL
LOWING APPLIANCES
10 REFRIGERATORS
3 FREEZERS
11 DRYERS
4 RANGES
1 COMBINATION WASHER-DRYER
6 WASHERS
SEVERAL TV'SCONSOLE & PORTABLE
New Low Prices on Color TV & Stereo. We Have More
Than a Dozen Different Models on Hand to Choose
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lolls (Electric
369 N. MAIN
HEPPNER
PH. 676-5811