t
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Jaytees Attend State Meeting; Receive Award
ioority president and Mrs. Gene Pierce, registered nurse.
on the
Kincaid.
Photo)
Beta Omega Gives
Overbed Stretcher
To Hospital Here
Purchase of an overbed hy
draulic stretcher for Pioneer
Memorial hospital has been
made possible through the phil
anthropic efforts of members of
Beta Omega Sorority of lone.
Donations by many organiza
tions and individuals In the ar
ea, originally planned for a hos
pital water softener, were re
channeled for the much-needed
piece of hospital equipment. It
was delivered to the hospital a
few weeks ago and. according to
Will O'Harra, administrator, will
serve many needs.
Operated hydraulically, It can
u nnoinoH in vnrlpd ancles
III JUflluulivu ... '
and heights for careful moving
or patients, unarra ieeis
it will be especially helpful in
transporting patients with bro
ken bones, and for elderly pa
tients. The purchase also in-
an ovtra lifting sheet.
a t,o.u fnr ksq nn to cover
payment for the stretcher was
made to tne nospnai iasi wc.iv
by Mrs. Arthur Lindstrom, chair-
o f tha nrnlpft rlnrinff the
past two years, and Mrs. Ralph
Kincaid, current president of tha
sorority. They expressed thanks
to all who have had a part In
making it possmie.
Pettyjohn Heads
Blake Committee
Paul Pettyjohn of lone has
been named Morrow county
campaign chairman for Dr. Wal
ter Blake, candidate for state
superintendent of public in
struction. . . .
Dr Blake, former dean of stu
dents at Willamette University,
is on record as favoring merit
rav for teachers; keeping the
office ol supennienuem ui "u"
lic instruction an elective office;
preserving the taxpayers right
to vote on school budget expen
ditures; establishing a closer re
lationship between teachers and
parents; teaching reading and
spelling with modern, up-to-date
phonetic methods; and
teaching respect for law and
order and justice.
Mrs. Norman Nelson and dau
ghter, Kristine, and Mrs. C. C.
Jcnes were in La Grande on
business last Tuesday. While
there they visited Cherry's Flor
ist Shop, now owned and oper
ated by Mr. and Mrs. Ron Reid,
former Heppner residents. The
shop has been newly redecorated
and is displaying many attract
ive arrangements. They special
ize in all branches of the flor
ist business.
Riverside High Boy
Named Semifinalist
GAZETTE-TIMES
Heppner, Oregon 97836, Thursdoy, October 3, 1968
Sec. 2
Mnrrnw County Jaycees had
the honor of belnff one of sev
eral Club WUfieu " rtn-ivt- a
liluo Chip nwara m me omur
(iav night banquet nt the an
nual Kail Board Convention.
held SeptemiHT i ami
Klamath Kails.
The award was presented to
Clyde Allstott for club achieve
ments unner m uin-iun
hist years prcsicieru. lie rmn'
ed a set of cuff linns, lie ciasp
and a Jaycee Danner, wmin win
be presented to the local club.
Over 800 Javcees from all
parts of the state attended the
convention at Klamath Falls
High school, beginning with a
prc-SIUfllia - ---
day morning. Featured speakers
nt the brenkiasi were wi-nu-n
E. Smith. Plymouth, Mich., nat
ional Javcee pn-biui-m, i.u .
terson, Oregon Jaycee president;
and Bill Jonnson, pasi wumuhk
ton state president, who Is now
In charge 01 ine nuuunm r
ceo motivation Institute.
Saturday afternoon's general
assembly began with a luncheon
during which Juycvcs heara
Charlie MacK. rirsi cnrn-r
Idint of the Oregon jaycee or-
i .1..- LV.ll.x. Inn thn lunch-
con members attended Individu
al workshop sessions.
Featured guest speaker at tne
c isu ,ii,ht bnnauet was
I 111 III" T ' ' " " ' "
Secretary of State Clay Myers,
whose topic was meniai reiur
dation. Oregon state Jaycees
maintain a mental health pro
gram. Javcees and their wives gath
' c-...4...f mnrninfT for a
Prayer Breakfast at which time
they heard Leo Thornton state
representative speak. Following
., i . nfflonra nltonded a
IM1S iiu-a-iiiik V. ,
. jiuiAtnM mn41ir0 at
which time tney uiscuwu
Amlrnl !n RTlA thC CK'C
toral college system, riana were
also made at this time to hold
ihc annual Spring Doara con
voniion in Albany next March.
Officers, members and their
wives who made me inp auu
lepresented Morrow county "
i...ij i- nn.4 Mrs Jprrv Ilil-
lomon, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde All
stott, Mr. and Mrs. bod itager,
Al and Frank Osmln.
Dick Sherman Takes
Richland Position
Pick Sherman of Salem, oldest
son of Mr. and Mrs. Wes Slier,
man, has accepted a position
with Atlantic llichfield llanford
Company and began at the
Haiiforil operation on October I
as a senior systems analyst.
ii.. his ivlfit. Rose Marie,
visited with the parental family
here September 21 and 22 on
their way to and from Richland.
A graduate of Oregon State
University In mathematics In
11K9, Sherman nas oeen a win
puter programmer and account
ant for Stayton Canning Corn
pay In Stayton for the past sev
eral years.
The couple, with their one-year-old
daughter, Becky, will
move to Kicnianu whch
sell their home In Salem, ltd-
i. . M.i,,- And the parents
will be very happy to have them
closer!).
To Study Engineering
James R. McElllgott, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. McElll
gott of lone, has enrolled as a
freshman in the aerospace en
gineering program at Parks Col
lege of Aeronautical Technol
obv of St. Louis University for
the fall term. He is a graduate
of lone Hlgn scnooi
m. and Mrs. Don Hughes and
family, former Condon residents
who moved to Portland earlier
this month, spent the week-end
at the home 01 nis pan-ma, m..
and Mrs. Elwyn Hughes, and
visited his grandmother, Mrs.
N. D. Bailey. Hughes, who for
merly operated a service station
In Condon, will attend Multno
mah Community college In Port
land.
By MARY LEE MARLOW
rr a nmf A M Mirhnnl E. FOS
sev, Riverside High school sen
i'. i nmnncr tho annroximate-
ly 15,000 of the nations most
Intellectually aDie nig"
seniors, who were named semi
finalists In the 1968-69 National
Merit Scholarship Program last
week. They will compete for
about 3,000 Merit scnoiurMiuJ!
u oiiufHoH npvt soring. Mi
chael is the son of Mrs. Betty
Lou Farlow ol Boaraman.
i....,ir, ninns to attend
Oregon State University and
n-ajor in mathematics or phys
ics.
; r ; 1 1 i 1. 1 u ti n hi1
comes a finalist next spring will
be considered ior one ui
m luCnniil Murlt !H1.(JUU
J.UW ii ii in.Hi" A" , . . .
. , i- : .lUnntnrl Ku KtAtP.
scnoiarsnips, . - -
Many will also be considered
for the four-year jvteru u
i i . ,.ljnH ku enmp 400 COr
SHIPS iuviucu .T - ' , -
porations, foundations, colleges,
:.t tmois nmfpssinnal as-
sociations, other organizations
and Individuals.
Along with the test scores
high school grades, accomplish-
lJhln mialitles. eX
mem.-, Koucnii.il ,
tracurricular activities and
i i ; ; V. I r-. rf tnp final-
SL-nuui uu;iiui ii
ists are evaluated in selecting
the Merit Schoiarsnip winm-ra
HAPPY WITH HER
REFLECTION IS THE
WOMAN WHO BUYS
HER COSMETICS AT
MURRAY'S
DRUG
LOCAL TRADEMARKS, Inc.
, i m vActHpntc hnth rur
auuui i" acoia-., ----- - .
al and city, turned out for the
rural fire aisinci ramuw
nir,ht at thp nreenficlit
Grange hall. Walter Sagner, fire
Viiof nt sracaaa. was
speaker, introduced by Harold
Baker.
Sagner was instrumental in
tha rural firp Olst l iCt
i t?....Ii, nna of the firSt
.. ir, tha state. He
ever iuimc ... 1
said the first requirement for a
district was ior me
want one. Then a committee has
U nnnnntoH and DetltlOn.S
drawn up ana signeu u.y i.
ruial residents. Bounaanes iw
to be decided on Deiore a u-
i-:... ha nknnort The Q1S-
llJL-l A-ttll
t-int iioo tn hp formed first in
order to get tne money
a- . ff it PpliahlP
sary to pay w -----equipment
has to be obtained
a trucK ana pumpei i". ...
pump at least 1,000 gallons of
water a minute.
A tax base has to be voted
on, and a contract has to be
drawn up with the city. The
rural area can annex the ci y
fire department, but the city
cannot annex the rural district.
Sagner pointed out that the
savings in fire insurance de
pends on what rating the dis
trict will be given. Five direct
ors: will be needed for the dis
trict also. .
The meeting was sponsored
by the Home Economics Club of
Greenfield Grange wth the com
mittee in charge Mrs. Roy Ball,
Mrs. Donald Baker and Mrs. Bill
BaSagner was accompanied here
by his wife, and they were ov
ernight guests at the home of
Mrs. Hazel Miller.
Coffee and cookies were serv
ed by the Home Economics Club.
The Boardman Tillicum Club
met Tuesday night of last week
at the home of Mrs. Harry No
ble, with Mrs. Pete Peterson as
co-hostess. Guests included Mrs.
Stan Henkle and Kathy Hinton
The latter showed pictures ta
ken during the summer while
. K.:nAM.0 In tha Mnr-
sne was pum-co ...
. . T1 J n . A VI f
ruw uuinj j , ,
h, crrmin of the court S
i" r-
summer trips and appearances.
Proceeds from a quilt raffle
planned will go toward the
club's scholarship fund.
The next meeting will be at
the home of Mrs. Cleve Hinton
October 9 instead of the 8th,
the regular date.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Gctz. She re
ports that the twin sons born
to the UetZ' are pniKi ui.
will soon be out of their Incu
bators. ... .
in i. irtciinra at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Struck-
meier were Strucitmeiers room
er. Mrs. Richard Struckmeler of
Jefferson, and his brother-in-
law and sisters, Mr. anu mis.
F'oyd Paul of Oxnard, Calif..
and Bernice Struckmeier of Sa
lem. . .
Mrs. Leo Root went to uranu
view. Wash, last week and ac
companied her brother-in-law
and sister. Mr. and Mrs. Max
DeWeese to tne wasningiun
State Fair at Yakima.
Anno Map MrOuaw. student
Dnnlfln ITnivprsitv nt Forest
at i a.u w.... . -
Grove, spent the weeK-ena nere
at her home. She had as her
hmiu anpst isteve iviaiinewsuii
of Grass Valley.
Tha waist a wav Tons Club
held a potlucK supper iasi iues
day night at the home of Mrs.
Chub Warren, l ne menu uun
cutpd of all diet foods. Fam-
n; i r.inh mpmhers were
U1C3 Ul " " n
guests. Starting September 30
meetings will De neiu muuunj
.uhic InctimH nf Tuesdav for
1 1 1 H. . .
the last quarter oi me ye.u.
rnfpterla menus for Riverside
Junior-Senior High school for
the week of Oct. 7-11 are as
follows:
Monday Clam cnowacr wuii
crackers, peanut butter sand
wiches, vegetable sticks and
fruit cobbler. ,
Tuesday hamburgers, let
tuce, pickles, potato chips and
fiuit crisp.
Wednesday macaroni wun
cheese and ham, tossed salad,
bread and butter ana ice cream.
Thursday frankfurter cas
serole, cheese sticks and fruit.
Friay meat loaf, green
hicnnitQ with honev but-
UlTdllt w.t,.v..v .. " -'
ter, orange juice and fruit.
Mir-a npnrcrp Sleard had ma
jor surgery at St Anthony hos
pital last ween, ane is ui.
lowed visitors.
Brian Kruger, three month old
son of Shirley Earwood, is recup
erating at home after having
surgery at the Good Shepherd
hospital in Hermiston last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Meredith Aylng
left for their home in Monterey
Park, Calif., last week after vis
iting five days at the home of
their niece, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne
Kuhn. ,
Mrs. Harold Rash spent last
week in The Dalles at the home
of her son-in-law and daughter,
Intercom System
Installed at lone
tvip intPivnm Kvstem provided
in the school district budget has
been installea at lone ana is
now in use. The system connects
all fllaiicrnnms and the grade
school buildings with the ad
ministrative oince in me nign
school. Through the master con
trol panel in the office it is poss
ible to make announcements to
all rooms and buildings simul
taneously or to call the individ
ual rooms at will. Provision is
made in the classroom for teach
ers to call into the office as
needed.
Yet to be installed is the pub
lic address system in the gym
nasium and cafetorium, a part
of the system. Cause for the de
lay is the need for scaffold to
enable the workmen to reach
the ceiling of the gym where the
sp akers will be installed.
Camp Fire Girls
Hold Elections
Camp Fire Girls met in the
basement or tne first misiiai.
church on September 23. Offi
cers were elected for the grades
5-8 Those chosen were Kath
leen Bartlett, president; Juanita
Wilson, vice president; Diane
Martin, treasurer; Terry Sim
kins, secretary; Karen Winter
and Twilla Riddle, reporters;
Linda Pearson, sergeant-at-arms.
Refreshments were serv
ed by Karen Winter and Juan
ita Wilson. . , , . ,
Fourth grade girls elected the
following officers: Kirn Cuts
forth, president; Joan Ployhar,
vice president; Judy Ledbetter,
secretary ; Kogene uane,
er; Lisa Burkenmne ana ivamy
Brhuanin. reoorters. and Debbie
Holland, sergeant-at-arms.
M T athn Archer soent last
week-end in Hermiston visiting
at the home of ner sister, mrs.
M. N. Kirk, and with Mrs. Oral
Scott. Mrs. Archer attended the
District 19 Association of Rebek
ah Lodges meeting in Stanfield
during the week and also at
tended the PeeWee Rodeo while
there. The ladies spent time vis
iting with Mrs. Ola Jones at her
home on Cooney Lane. Mrs.
Jones was a former local resi
dent of the Butter Creek area.
HUNTER!
We Hope You Have a Good Opening Weekend
AND
We Ask Your Full Cooperation On
FIRE PREVENTION
Hunting is a privil
ege and your assist-
I r.nr.- In Iceeoina the
'
woods safe from fire
will be appreciated.
Hunters can't be too careful with fire in the woods.
When fire breaks loose it destroys food and cover for
game that took Nature years to grow. Good hunters
are good woodsmen. They are careful with ciga
rettes, matches and campfires.
Indications are that
fire hazard will be
at the danger level
on opening weekend.
WILL YOU PLEASE HELP US IN THESE WAYS:
1. Be Sure Your Camp Fire Is Out
When you Leave It Unattended
2. Build Your Fire in a Safe Place
Where It Cannot Spread
If you Come Across Any Unat
tended Warming Fires, Please
Extinguish Them
Report Immediately Any Fires
That May Break Out in the
Woods
HAPPY HUNTING!