Teacher Needed f
For Kindergarten
Members of the Heppner Civ
ic League are searching (or an
instructor for the local kinder-
fiarten for the coming year fol.
owing the resignation of this
year'a teacher, Mrs. John Maatta.
The sponsoring group would pre
fer getting someone with teach
ing experience if possible, how.
ever other applicants will also
be considered, according to Mrs.
Bill Gentry, Civic League pres
ident. Registration In the two class
es of this year totaled 38 reg
ular students. Initial registra
tion Is $10. plus $8 each month.
with some scholarships made
available by the Civic League
to those who would not be able
to attend otherwise. Classes are
open to pre-schoolers who will
be five or older by November
15. Registration will be held at
the time of regular school open
ing in September, or Mrs. Gen
try may be contacted for ans
wers to questions, or In regard
to advance registrations.
See Demonstrations
The Stitch and Knit 4-H club
was called to order by Kay Van
Winkle, president, at 4:00 on
April 29, 1908, at the Padberg
home. Kay Van Winkle gave a
demonstration on how to cast
on stitches for knitting. Kay
Huson gave a demonstration on
three ways to make darts. June
Led better and Barbie McCarl
will give demonstrations at our
next meeting. The meeting will
be held May 20 at Padbergs.
Hermiston Center
Slates Open House
Hermiston Good Samaritan
Center will have an open house
on Mothers' Day, May 12, from
one to four In the afternoon. A
number of Invitations are being
sent out to nearest relatives of
folks at the Center and others
but the facilities are open to the
general public also which Is
cordially Invited to attend.
There will be guided tours
conducted through the nursing
home division and also through
the home for aged. Coffee and
refreshments will be served in
the dining hall. At present there
are 47 guests under nursing care
and 30 in the home for aged.
The manager of the Center
and Its staff expressed appreci
ation to the many church groups
find others who have done much
to bring cheer and variety to
the guests at the Center. The
latest group to loin the others
in endeavoring to continue this
is that of a voluntary group
called The Friendly Visitors
composed of ladles from various
churches and groups. Their Im
mediate efforts have been cen
tered on encouraging recreation
al activities of various kinds but
the plans for the future includes
physical therapy activities In
which the guests will take an
active part as their conditions
allow.
The Hermiston Good Samari
tan Center is owned by The
Evangelical Good Samaritan So
clcty of Sioux Falls, S. D., which
is a non-profit corporation In
terested In the welfare of the
aged. About 40 persons are em
ployed at the Center.
Community Club Slates Banquet
remember
MOTHER'S
DAY
MAY 12th
GIVE
' S
Sampler
iUlURRAYS
REXALL DRUG
HEPFNER
PH. 676-9610
Br VIRGINIA KELSO
KINZUA The Klnzua Com
munlty Club held Its regular
meeting last Thursday night at
the grade school. Plans were
made for a Mother-Daughter
banquet to be held May 15.
There will be an advance ticket
sale and O. L. Adams is chair
man of the dinner. It was voted
to give a 411 Summer School
Scholarship and to also look in
to the necessary repairs needed
to put the tennis courts Into
playing condition.
A committee was named to go
from house to house in Kinzua
to urge tenants to do simple
repairs to their houses to have
them ready for painting. Paint
Inn is scheduled to start In June.
They also stressed that tenants
continue to clean up around
their homes and any adjoining
areas so that we will have a
town to be proud of.
Mr. and Mrs. David L. Bryant
and family have arrived in Sit
ka, Alaska, where they will
make their home. The Bryants
drove to Prince Rupert, B. C
from Klnzua and went from
there to Sitka by ferry.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Rector be
came the parents of a daughter
born May 2 at the Heppner hos
pital. She weighed 8 lb., 44 oz.,
has been named Dianna Lynn,
and joins a brother Jeffrey.
Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.
William Chapman of Spray and
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rector of
Fossil. Mrs. Edith Chapman of
Spray Is the baby's great grand
mother. Mrs. Cora Burnsldo and Mrs.
Martha Stockton of Spray visit
ed last Wednesday witn Mrs.
Jack Sitton who had Just return
ed home from The Dalles where
she had surgery at The Dalles
General Hospital
Spending the week end with
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Reavis was
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Elkins and
Mrs Sarah Banks of Albany.
Mrs. Banks Is Mrs. Reavis' moth
er. Stanley Benson went to Port
land Sunday to bring Mrs. Ken
neth Miller and son Todd for a
week's visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Parton took
their son Sammy to Portland
Friday for Sammy to enter the
Medical School hospital lor
treatment.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Oyler were
In Pendleton last Tuesday for
Paul to have a medical check-
UMr. and Mrs. Dannie Bell
were hosts Friday afternoon to
a birthday party ior tneir dau
ghter Jeannette who was three
years old. The children played
games after which Jeannette
ort hpr dfts. Refreshments
of a decorated carousel cake and
Ice cream were served to jean
nette, John Bell, Sherrl McMinn,
Angela and Andrea Jackson,
Norin Watts, Michael and Car
rie Stephens, Cindi Bowman,
Don Oyler, Norma Stephens,
Mavis Oyler, and Dinah JacK
son. Mrs. Bill Botts of Gerber,
Calif., visited last Wednesday
and Thursday with Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Mangum. Mrs. Botts will
be remembered as carol how
ard.
Paul Muzzy went to Heppner
Saturday morning to bring
home Mrs. Muzzy who had been
a patient in the hospital there
for nearly tnree weens.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stephens
of Prineville were week-end
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Graham and daughters.
Mrs. Calvin Brooks of Salem
and Mrs. Forrest Logan and
twin sons, Brett and Brian, of
Albany spent Saturday and Sun
day visiting with Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence Woods and Max.
Mr. and Mrs. Jiggs Bowman
and family, Dick Allen, and
Billi Jo Marler of Fossil spent
the week-end visiting with Mr.
and Mrs. Lavton Strom at Cas
tle Rock, Wash., and with Mr.
and Mrs. Homer Bowman at
Woodburn. On Sunday, the
vouneer members of the group
went to the drag races at Wood-
burn.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bell and
children Bettv and Pat of Port
land spent the week-end visit
ing with Mr. and Mrs. Hentchel
M unlock. The Murdot-ks return
ed Thursday from a two months
trip to Bralnerd, Minn., where
they visited with friends.
Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Benson and
family were In Heppner Friday
evening for dental care.
Mrs. Arden Tripp. Mrs. Clar
ence Benson, Mrs. Bob Dyer, and
Mrs. Darrell Gamroth went to
The Dalles Monday from where
Mrs. Dyer and Mrs. Gamroth
went on to Portland on busi
ness. Mrs. Robert Kelso was a busi
ness visitor to Heppner Satur
day afternoon.
Mrs. Clarence Benson and Mrs.
Arden Tripp were business vis
itors to Heppner last Wednes
day. the Camp 5 Community card
party sponsored by the Camp 5
Womens Club was held Satur
day night at the Community
Hall with six tables of pinochle
In olav. High went to Terry
Todd and Stan Benson. Low to
Pat Van Arsdale ana Ben oar-
cla. Pinochle went to Betty Mur
dock and Vincent Allen. The
door Drize went to Ben Garcia
Cake and Ice cream were served
to the Dlavers by the hostesses
Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Sharp
went to Weston Friday to visit
with Mr. and Mrs. Homer Gro
gan and to transact some business.
Mr. and Mrs. Slim Rhoton
went to The Dalles Monday
where Slim had a medical
chcckuD.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bastian
of Roseburg announce the forth
com in I? marriage of their dau
ghter, Karen, to Larry Stumper,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard
Collins of Winlock. The ceremo
ny will take place June 29 at
2 p.m. In the garden of their
Roseburg home at 229 N. E. Gar
recht St. Both Miss Bastian ana
Mr. Stumper are former Kinzua
and Camp 5 residents and at
tended school In Kinzua and
Fossil.
We'd Like to Shore in Making This An Extra-Special
And So We Offer
1S
PIS
OF 10 DIFFERENT MODELS OF
KitchenAid or Whirlpool
The Perfect Gift for Mother!
HHS Breaks Even
With Pilot Rock
Heppner High's Mustangs
split a doubleheader last week
end with Pilot Rock. The Horse
men played at home and drop
ped the first tilt, 14-0, but took
the second game 1-0.
Duke Chapman pitched a 3-
hit, 13-strikeout, 1-walk game
against Heppner in tne opener.
Big bats for Heppner were John
McCabe, Larry Pettyjohn, and
Ron Freeman with 1 for 3.
The sceond game was a pitch
ers' duel between Russ Kilken
ny and Bond, with Heppner win
ning in the bottom of the sev
enth inning. Bond pitched a 4
hit, 10-strikeouJ, 1-walk game
for Pilot Rock as Kilkenny hurl
ed a 3-hlt, 9-strikeout, 1-walk
game for Heppner.
Russ also held the big bat for
Heppner as he hit 2 for 4 with
two doubles. Also contributing
to the cause were Smith and
McCabe, each with 1 for 3.
iohn (4), McCabe (7) and
HEPPNER: VanMarter, Petty
1ohn (4). McCabe (7), and
Hughes. PILOT ROCK: Chap
man and Bond.
HEPPNER: Kilkenny and Pet
tyjohn. PILOT ROCK: Bond and
Haddin.
nils
OFFER GOOD THIS WEEK ONLY
LOTT'S
CTRIC
Heppner
Ph. 676-5811
Mustangs First
In 3-Way Meet
Heppner High's track team
won a three-way meet with lone
and Umatilla Friday, scoring 87
points to 61 for the Vikings
and 18 for tne cardinals.
The Mustangs captured 12
first places, including the 440
relay. Umatilla gained three
firsts with a win in the mile
relay.. Dacv winning the pole
vault at 10 and Jones winning
the javelin with a toss of 145'
10".
Frank Halvorsen won Tone's
only first with a 6-0 leap in the
hieh iumD.
Individual first places for
Heppner were: Pettyjohn, mile,
4:53.4; McLeoa, 440, ai.d; Kin
dle, 100-yd. dash, 11.0; Hall,
high hurdles, 15.4; McLeod, 880,
2:07.8; Kindle, 220, 24.4; Hall,
low hurdles, 22.1; Dick, 2-mile,
11:05.8; Dobbs, shotput, 44'9V;
Hall, long jump, 20'5"; Dobbs,
discus, 104'.
GOP Meetings Calls
County Chairman
Mrs. Herman Winter of Hepp
ner, Morrow county chairman of
the Republican party attend
ed the Republican State Con
tral Committee meeting at 10
a.m. Saturday, May 4, in Hood
River.
At the meeting the state cen
tral committee reviewed prog
ress of its organizational pro
gram and made decisions
on the state convention sched
uled to be held in Gearhart in
July.
Dr. and Mrs. Chester Downs
of Salem were visitors of Mrs.
Ray Drake on April 26. Mrs.
Marv Schroeder of Portland ac
companied them and was a wel
come meeting, as they had been
schoolmates ol Mrs. urake ana
had not seen each other for
many years. Dr. Downs renew
ed acquaintance with Dr. A. D.
McMurdo, whom ne nas Known
closely since coming to Oregon
after finishing medical course at
John's Hopkins University. He
had also taken over the prac
tice of Dr. McMurdo for two
weeks years ago while he was
on vacation, ur. Downs retired
three years ago, but still enjoys
Over 700 X-Rays
Taken by Mobile
Unit in County
A tntx nf 725 X-ravs were
taken in Morrow county during
the fourday visit of the Mobile
v.Rbu Unit fivim the State Board
of Health, reports Mrs. Rose
Marie Stroeoer. cnairman.
The unit, sponsored by the
M.irmur muntv TB and Health
Association, visited the county
Apll 1619. A total of 103 X-rays
were taken at Boardman, 56 in
Irrlgon, 115 In lone, and 451 In
Heppner during its two-days
stay.
Among women of the area
who assisted with the unit were
Mm Ralnh Vlnr-nlH Mm Lind
say Kinrald, Mrs. Arthur Llnd-
strom. Mrs. Gene Kletmann, ana
Mrs. John Jepsen, all In lone;
Mrs. George Steagall, Mrs. J. B.
Malcolm. Mrs. Wilbur Steagall,
Mrs. Edna Chally, Mrs. Howard
Bryant, Mrs. Pat Brlnde, Mrs.
Max Barcluy, Mrs. Bill Cox, Mrs.
HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES. Thursday. May 9. 10C8
Annual TV Meet
Slated May 14
Annual meeting of Heppner
TV, Inc., will be Tuesday night.
May 14, in the second floor
room of the Elks Temple, the
board of directors announces.
The meeting will start at 8 p.m.
One director will be elected
for a five-year term. Ed Gonty,
who is currently president. Is
completing a five-year term and
has served on the board for
many years.
Financial report will be given
and other pertinent Items of
business will be considered. All
members of the association are
Invited to attend.
Delpha Jones, Mrs. Marcel Jones,
and Mrs. Jack Healy, Heppner.
Others who assisted with call
ing were Mrs. Orian Wright,
Mrs. Annie Healy, Mrs. Padberg
and Mrs. Plrl Howell.
Kit Anderson Wins
Scholorship Award
Kit Anderson, formerly of
Heppner, and son of Mr. and
Mrs. N. C. Anderson, has been
awarded a $500 scholarship from
the Institute of Food Technolo
gists, according to a report re
ceived here.
He was notified of the award
by Dr. H. W. Schultz of the De
partment of Food Science and
Technology at OSU. Only 15 of
these scholarships are given by
the Institute across the nation.
Anderson, a senior at Albany
High and who attended Hepp
ner High before his family
went to Africa for two years'
work, will major in food tech
nology at OSU next year.
Kit expects to work this sum
mer as a newspaper sports wri
ter. He has been doing such
work during his high school
years and covered the state A-2
basketball tournament at Coos
Bay for the Gazette-Times. He
is sports editor for the Whirl
wind. Albany high school pa
per, and Is a member of the stu
dent council.
lOAJ
K rlf
vy u
Am
Lnj
WITH ELECTRICAL
K1C
ON HER DAY
LrA.
FffS
MAY
2
THE WORK THAT ELECTRICAL
APPLIANCES DO FOR HER . . .
THE CONVENIENCE AND HELP
THEY GIVE HER . . . WILL
TRULY SHOW YOUR LOVE
FOR HER.
Contact Any Local Appliance Dealer
For Wonderful Mother's Day Gift Ideas
mm
Serving Morrow, Wheeler and Gilliam Counties
good health.