HEPFNER GAZETTE-TIMES. Thursday. Mar . K
Delegation to Ask
For Project Funds
(Continued from page 1)
the proposed public works pro
jects in the United States, Cow
in pointed out.
However, he added that the
Northwest Is entitled to more
support than it has been re
ceiving, adding that more than
half the land In the Northwest
Is under federal ownership as
compared with only 5Vi led
eral ownership on the average
In the other contiguous 48
Mates.
'The only way to advance our
cause Is to get peoplo in the
area sulidlv behind u." he said.
"We haven't finished; we've
lust started, he concluded,
Film on UCLA-Oregon State
University football was shown
as a program feuture at the
meeting, l'resident Dave Baker
was in charge of the meeting
and i'eterson introduced the
speaker. Next meeting, in lone,
will be Ladles Night, President
Baker said.
Club to Organize
A beginning 4H foods club
will be organized Wednesday
aiternoon, May 8, at 4:00 p.m.,
under the instruction of Mrs.
Taul Arhognst. Those Interested
lire asked to meet at her home
at 235 West Willow Street. Any
child who is nine years of age
or older Is invited to Join the
club.
PUBLIC
CARD PARTY
Saturday, May 4
8:00 P.M.
LEXINGTON GRANGE
HALL
Bridge fir Pinochle
REFRESHMENTS
PRIZES
EVERYONE WELCOMEI
.01-Inch Rainstorm!
The "Little White Cloud that
Cried ' during the week last
Thursday to be exact brought
only .01 inch of rain. That was
the biggest rainstorm the week
could claim. Don Gilliam,
weather observer, reports that
the total precipitation rom Sept
ember 1. J7. to May 1, l!Hi8,
was 5'JO Inches, nearly four
Inches less than the normal of
9.82 Inches. Total precipitation
fur April was only .23 as com-
jared with the normal or 1.31
nches for that month. Sunday
brought the highest tempera
ture of the year at 85 degrees.
Complete report for the week is
as follows:
Hi Low Tree.
Wednesday 59 28
Thursday 55 38 .01
Friday 60 37
Saturday 71 32
Sunday 85 41
Monday 81 47
Tuesday 75 43
HOSPITAL NEWS
Patients admitted to Pioneer
Memorial hospital during the
past week, and are still receiv
ing medical care, include the
following: Jack Yocom, Lexlng
ton: Rosalie Moe, Heppner; Rob'
ble Abrams, Heppner: Candice
Adams, Spray; Mark Lovgrcn,
Heppner. and Walter Fleming.
Fossil.
Dismissed, after receiving
medical care, was John Brock of
Lexington.
Johnson Chosen
For Arts Institute
Llovd Johnson, Industrial arts
Instructor at lone High school,
has been notified that he ha
been accepted for advanced
summer training at the Inst
tuto in Industrial Arts at the
University of North Dakota at
Grand Forks, under the Nation
al Defense Education Act.
Johnson was one of 25 teach
ers selected from more than 300
applicants over the nation. The
eight-weeks special training
will be given June 17 to Aug'
ust 10, with all expenses paid
Among the many educationa
areas which will be covered
during the Institute sessions for
Instructors will be new methods
In teaching, shop organization
and personnel management
how modern progress In Indus,
tries are related to education,
and various other up-to-date
Ideas which can be put to use
at the high school level.
The Johnson family will re
main at their home in lone dur
Ing his attendance at the Insti
tute.
Mrs. Ilene Wrman Gcconi Dctn 1
led her son. Butch Laughlin, to
Prineville on Tuesday where
they attended the funeral serv
ices of an aunt, Mrs. Effie Mills,
a pioneer resident ot the Paul
ina area.
Flatt's Truck
Service
PHONE 989-8420
For Fast and Dependable
FREIGHT TRUCK SERVICE
Dally Overnight Sendc
From Portland Including
Saturdays
MOVING? CALL ITS
GENE OBWICK
Favorite Hymn
Selected in Poll
EW, BRILLIANT
IN
u u
IN
EVERY 1
ROOM
At the new SALEM
'The Old Rugged Cross" was
declared a favorite hymn In
Heppner, according to a poll
conducted baturday by the
Heppner Seventh-day Adventist
church.
Pastor Henry Preston of the
Adventist church reports that
his congregation polled 140 per
sons, knocking on doors all over
town.
Pollsters maintained three
categories one each for child
ren, teenagers, and adults.
"Strikingly," said Pastor Pres
ton, "the teenagers of Heppner
agreed with their parents in
both top choice and second
choice, both groups choosing
'Rock of Ages, as their second
choice.' "
"It will be interesting to see
how results here will compare
with the findings of the nation
wide hymn poll of which our
poll was a part," the minister
commented." Results from the
United States and Canada will
be featured in October by the
national radio and television
programs, Voice of Prophecy and
Faith for Today."
Touring 8th Graders
Visit Ranches Here
(Continued from page 1)
they ate their sack lunches here,
In the final stop of the day
inev saw ine purr bred cattle op
eration at the Kirk and Kobln
son ranch, where IXm Robinson
gave them pointers about Rood
oee i animals.
The visitors then went back
to their host families' home and
visited With them until mlddav
Sunday. They boarded the butt
early Sunday afternoon and
headed for the freeway back to
roruanu.
Route of the tour this vear
covered a number of ranches
that had not been visited on
previous tours, as the commit
tee In charge seeks to vary the
Itinerary from vear to vear to
show off the many fine Morrow
county operations.
When they left Sunday, the
Portlanders took with them
samples of bulgar. copies of
wheat recipes, booklets and pens
from Morrow Countv Grain
Growers, and some souvenir
copies of tho Gazette-Times as
well as their sunburns and
nappy memories.
Paul Tews and Dick McElli
gott were co-chairmen of the
tour this vear. The nrlnrinnl
host and sponsor Is the Morrow
County Wheat Growers assocla
"on ana cooperating sponsors
include me Morrow countv
st-noois, morrow county txten
sion Service, the Morrow Coun
ty Livestock Growers associa
tion, and the Heppner Soil and
water conservation District.
Chaperones were Bob kevburn
of Boise school in Portland and
Mrs. Alice Ell is of Binnsmead
school in the city.
Evangelistic Team
Schedules Meetings
Evangelists Kenneth and Lily
Wells, of Whitefiah, Mont., will
present a Christ -centered Pro-
grsm of constructive evangelism
at the Heppner Churvh of the
Naarene from May 919, at 7:30
p.m.. according to announce1
ment by Rev. Paul Tesch, pastor.
WelU is the composer of
many gospel songs and a num
ber of gospel cantatas. He has
also authored several books,
three of which have been pub.
lished: "God's Footstool" IVMA),
"The Future Revealed" tl'HS),
and "The Quest for Chrlstlike-
ness" UHi7). His sermon lecture
on the Bible and science entit
led, "Cycle of the Earth's His
tory," marks a high Point of
interest and attendance in ev
ery revival. He is also a sing
er, trombonist, and autoharpist.
Mrs. wens ably assists her
husband In the preaching and
in ti.etr ministry of music. He
nightly presentation of a var
letv of BDCclal features add
much to the Interest of tho ser
vices.
Mr. Norman Griffin and dau
ghter Sheryl, and Mrs. Manuel
Martinet and three children,
T. J., Dawn and Colleen, visited
at the home of Mr. and Mrs
Stanley Cox on Tuesday and
Wednesday of last week. The
visitors, from Portland, made
tho trip to cheer Mrs. Griffin's
mother, Mrs. Jessie Griffin at
Pioneer Memorial hospital. Uth
er visitors at the Cox home la
ter in the week were Cox's
aunts, Mrs. Gladys Walker,
Portland, and Mrs. Lillian Cook
of Oregon City.
Mrs. Bruca Rig by traveled to
Connell. Wash., on Saturday,
where she went to take part In
wedding ceremonies for Miss
Carolyn Schuti and Fred Fine.
She visited at the home of her
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Sammie
Sohipps, before returning home
on Sunday.
FISH WORMS
FOR SALE
2 Doz. 25c
SEE MR. OLSEN
At Corner of
Union & Shobe Sts.
SIGN IN FRONT
OF HOUSE
745-785 Commeicial S.E. Phone: (503) 363-2451
UKSTAtrWANT , WITH 84-HOtJH COFFEE SHOP
Li-m
Conservation Tour
Scheduled May 24
On Friday, May 24', a tour is
scheduled of the Peterson Bro
thers operations and study of
their conservation practices
which this year earned Herbert
and Robert Peterson of lone the
19G8 Morrow County Conserva
tion award. The tour will be
conducted on the farm operated
by the Peterson brothers on
Hardman Ridge, near Valby
church and west of Gooseberry
near fry orK.
A top performer...
in and out of the rodeo.
Rugged Willow Reed straw
k Tall V crown
New Brahma shape
Ezee-Crease reshapable
crown
Choice of Western colors
WESTERN STRAW
Support Appreciated
Sixth grade teachers, Mrs
Inez Erwin and Tom Caldwell,
report words of praise and ap
preciation for the fine response
of parents and students in their
grade in raising money for the
band carnival held April 20.
Various sales of homebaked
cakes and cupcakes before the
carnival added about $100 to
the carnival funds, and spon
sorship of the cake walk on car
nival night added over $50. The
teachers were grateful to sud
port of parents, and also to the
public in their purchases, help
ing in its success. The class rep
resentatives, Christy Bradley
ana John Myers, thereby won
the honor as queen and king
oi tne carnival.
Store Lists Winners
Twelve prize winners have
been announced by Mr. and
Mrs. Wilbur Van Blokland, own
ers of Van's Variety, in connec
tion with their week-long sale
and Moonlight Sale Friday
night.
The winners are as follows:
Men Paul Heinriehs, Dean Con
nor, and Ken Evans. Women
Betty Doherty, Marylee Hiem-
stra, and Marge Kenny. Boys
Duane Steers, Troy Simmons,
and David Allstott. Girls Chris
Evans, Cindy Leonnig. and
Cathy Kenny.
Mrs. Olive Hughes returned to
her home Saturday, April 27, af
ter spending several weeks in
California visiting relatives.
Mrs. Hughes made the trip
home accompanied by Mrs. Tom
Hughes and Pamela and a
friend, Shelby Trask, all of
Monroe, where Mrs. Hughes had
visited recently. Mrs. Tom
Hughes,' past matron, attended
the O.E.S. reception for Mrs.
Dick Wilkinson while in Hepp
ner. Also accompanying the
group to Heppner was Mrs.
Hughes' daughter, Mary Olive,
The Dalles, who will remain
here to visit until Friday.
POWER
CONTROL
ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE
WE REPAIR:
Electric Motors
Power Tools
Hydraulic Jacks
Alemito Equipment
421 S.E. 4th Pendleton
Phone 276-5882
Mr. and Hn. Larrv Martin e
Corvallis visited from Friday
through Saturriav at 1hf h
of her mother. Mrs. Ellen
Campbell. Martin is completing
his last term at Oreizon State
University and Dlans to teach
agriculture at Moro during the
coming year.
VOTE FOR
John Mollahan
for
Morrow County
Sheriff
DEMOCRAT
In the Primary Election
May 28
(Pd. adv. by John Mollahan
Campaign Committee,
Birdine Tullis, treas.
Heppner, Oregon)
Mrs. Ilene Wvman combined
business and pleasure during a
recent stay in Portland. She at
tentteu hospital meetings on
Monday and Tuesday, April 22
zj. ana on tne weoK-end en ov
ed a visit with her daughter,
bneriuan. who is in nurses train
ing at Emanuel hospital. She
also attended a wedding on Sat
urdav and with others, enjoyed
viewing the "Don Ho" Hawaiian
show in the Portland coliseum
Saturday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Rood and
daughter were in Elgin over the
weeK-end to visit his Darents.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rood. The
lather, who has been ill the
past month in Grande Ronde
hospital, is now at home and
making satisfactory progress.
MEN WANTED FROM
This Area To Train As
LIVESTOCK
BUYER
LEARN TO BUY HOGS.
VEAL. LAMBS and CATTLE
at Sale Barns. Farm. Termin
al Yards and Buying Stations.
we prefer to train men 18-50
with (farm background. For
local interview write aga,
phone and experience. Reg
ional Manager for National
Institute of Meat Packing.
523 Kennedy Bldg.
Tulsa, Okla. 74103
mm
A
EYEAPPEALING
QV LIGHT ON YOUR FEET I
NEW STYLE! "S".
CASUAL STYLING!
iOMTY'!
-k- mtalltl itlllll l ll
W
t V t
. - t - WW
111 -
sti rr ,m -J " -t WfirSi?v.
With Full Factory Equipment
Delivered in Heppner. Includes
License and Taxes
With Full
actory
Equipment
Delivered in
Heppner.
Includes
License and
Taxes.
Heppner Auto Sales, Inc.
May and Main St., Heppner,. Oregon
if
ft
ii WRLMD