Spray News .
lit Kin Wks Robot Boll
The first nine week'a honor
roll HtudonU are as follows:
High School
Nadine Wood 3.8
Barbara Adams 3.3
Valerie Asher 3.0
Jnnot Turner . 3.0
Grade School
Elaine Turner 3.8
SherrlU Adams 3.0
Spray Town News
Mrs. Lylo Rilling and child
ren are visiting with Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Ashmead the week
of Nov. 10.
On Monday evening, Oct. 19,
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Richards were
dinner guests at the Don Grif
fith home. Donlta prepared a
fried chicken dinner for her
mother's birthday.
Dinner guests at the Don
Griffith home Oct. 25 were Mr.
Still Summer
' At Petoluma
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Brosnan
went to Petaluma, Calif., last
week to visit her folks, Mr. and
Mrs. W. F. Good. They also vis
ited her sister and family who
lives there. They are Mr. and
Mrs. Dick Phillips.
Coming home up the Redwood
highway they stopped at New
port to visit their son and daughter-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Dan
Brosnan and Damon. At Hub
bard they stopped to visit an
other son and family, Mr. and
Mrs. John Brosnan, Kathy, Pat
ty and John Michael.
At Petaluma the lawns are
still green and the flowers are
blooming. Mrs. Brosnan picked
raspberries In the garden.
NFO Tells New
Inventory Process j
Officers of the Morrow County
NFO had a breakfast meeting
Monday morning at the Wag
on Wheel. The officers discuss
ed with Shelley Robertson of
Pilot Rock new procedures for
taking grain inventories and for
filling out forms...
The NFO has two meetings
a month. The 1st Thursday of
the month is a county meeting
: and the 4th Thursday is a struc
; ture meeting.
The county meeting in Decem
ber has been changed to Dec. 10
at the lone Legion Hall.
. Recently the members hosted
a dinner with their wives as
guests to acquaint them with
the processes of the organiza
tion. Members have worked
hours, many of them away
from home until some wives
said "NFO stands for National
Fun Organization"!
Pat Cutsforth, president of
Morrow County NFO chapter
says, "One thing we're going to
work on this winter is that of
orderly marketing." Members
will be urged to sell their
wheat at intervals throughout
the year rather than all at once.
: He said, "When we sell our
wheat all at once after harvest,
the market is gutted and the
market is depressed." The NFO
seeks to be the selling agent.
The NFO is meeting with Mor-
row County Co op to work out
problems that concern both
groups. Some of the NFO offi
cers are directors of the Co-op.
Bob Gilchrist, Pasco, grain co
ordinator for the NFO Columbia
Marketing area said at the
meeting, "we are not here to
run the elevators and break the
cooperatives. We must work
with them. Orderly marketing
raises the storage period for
the cooperatives thus increasing
their storage Income."
Don Peterson reported on the
telephone system for keeping
farmer-owned grain inventory
up to date and for taking or
ders to fill sales.
Several members of the Mor
row County NFO plan to attend
the National Convention.
Christmas Giving
That Lasts
PORTABLE
TYPEWRITERS
Smith-Corona or Olympic
Blue or Green
Get Ready For
INCOME TAX TIME
Have your Adding Machine put
in Tip-Top condition by Larry
Contact Larry thru
THE GAZETTE-TIMES
and Mrs. Norman Goree and
son, Daren from Roam-veil, Wn..
and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Noble
and daughters Jody and Jerl
from Hermiston. The afternoon
was spent counting ballots for
aecrotary-treasurer and directors
for the Northwest Rodeo Associa
tion for 1971.
Mrs. Edith Chapman Is staying
In Hermiston with her daughter,
Mrs. Betty Jo Joynes.
Mr. and Mrs. Gary Russell and
son of Salem have been Visit
ing the Gene Russells for several
days.
Eva Griffith from Heppner,
mother of Don Griffith was an
overnight guest at their home,
Oct 23.
Steve Med lock Is home on
leave from the Army.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lcmley
and family of Priest River, Ida
ho, moved here Into the Baptist
parsonage In Spray. Three child
ren enrolled In school Nov. 2:
Ken, an eighth grader, Sandra, a
seventh grader, and Patti, a sixth
grader.
Connie Spivey, Bernadlne Nel
son, and Lillian Younce went to
The Dalles Saturday, Nov. 7.
A baby shower was held Nov.
4 in the basement of the As
sembly of God Church for Mrs.
George Ingersoll, who received
many useful gifts.
Mrs. Carol Asher cooked at the
school cafeteria Monday, Nov.
16.
Tom Troxell was home from
the naval base at Long Beach,
Calif., the weekend of Nov. 14
15. Mrs. June Troxell took Tom
to the International airport Mon
day, Nov, 16 so he could return
to the base.
On Saturday, the Troxell fam
ily, visited the Robert Troxells a
bove Dayville. : ....
Mr. and Mrs. George Ingersoll
of Spray are the parents of a
new baby girl bom Nov. 17. Mi
chelle Arlene weighed 9 lb., 1 02.
and measured 22 Inches long.
Mrs. . Myrna Richards went to
Portland for her checkup Nov. 13.
OrdVand Lillian Younce are
going to Portland to stay all
night Novv 24, then they will go
on to Tacoma to spend Thanks
giving with their sons and fam
ilies. .... . , . .
Mrs. Mary Williams will spend
Thanksgiving with her daughter
and family lb Portland.
Ten Spray High School girls
and Miss Susan Hartford went
to Portland Friday afternoon to
attend the performance of Ham
let at the Old Church Theater.
The girls attending the perform
ance are Nadine Woods, Debbie
Marll, Debbie Britt, Ton! Hiatt,
nnnna Britt. Donna Younce, Ver-
na Britt, Cindy Reade, Barbara
Adams, Penny Jo Chapman. j
Ingersoll drove the bus.
DRUG EDUCATION
A Drug. Education Program
for Oregon reacners iui.fui
workshop will be in Pendltton
at the Vert Theater Nov. 30
krh TWfinbpr 4. SDonsored
jointly by the Oregon Board of
Education and the Alcohol and
Drug Section of the Mental
Health Division, it is one of
fourteen in-service clinics to be
held in Oregon this year. Pri
mary emphasis of the workshop
will be on implementing n
new state-adopted handbook,
"Toward Responsible Drug Ed
ucation", in kindergarten
through the community college
level.
Each elementary and second
ary school, and community col
lege in Umatilla, Morrow, Grant,
Gilliam, and Wheeler counties
is invited to send one teacher
to the workshop which is being
coordinated regionally by Mick
Tolar, Principal of A. C. Hough
ton Elementary School in Irri-
niii ..u tocicrnori for teach-
AJUiUUU -"rt"-
ers charged with drug education
responsibilities in men icc
ive schools, the workshop will
be open to a limited number
of parents and interested citir
,T Infnrmatlnn TTISV De
obtained by calling Mr. Tolar
at 922-3321.
LEADING CAUSES
JrtO.HII OlSEAStS Of HI ART"" 81000 vtsstis
1310,981
CANCER
IUI.2JQ
113,161
ACCI0ENTS
84,425
1 56.892 PNEUMONIA A
119.469 INFLUENZA
35.049
DIABETES
1
b
b
Utl.ZM
CHART underscores magnitude of health problem asso
elated with the heart and blood vessel diseases, which, at
all agei, are responsible for more than 1. 000,000 deaths
yearly in the United States, or more than all other causes
combined. It also points to the need for Intensified support
of the 1970 Heart Fund Campaign, here and In 8500 other
American communities throughout February.
Reception Honoring
Rauchs on 50th
Friends and relatives are
cordially Invited to the Golden
Wedding Anniversary recep
tion for Mr. and Mrs. Julian
Rauch on Dec. 6 from 2 to 5.
The reception will be held
at the CRC Building in Hermis
ton and hostesses will be Mrs.
David Pardue, their daughter,
and Mrs. . Irvln Rauch. their
daughter . in law. The Rauchs
request no gifts, i
Mr. and Mrs, Gerald Shearer
and Mrs. D. Utter of Portland
were here for hunting Nov. 18.
They camped on Big Potamus
and weren't having much luck
so they decided to pack early
and visit the Clarence uaumans
of Heonner. Jiist as they had
almost all of their gear packed
and only one gun out, six eiK
came through their camp. For
tunately. Mr. Shearer bagged a
cow and their trip was a suc
cess after alL .
Family, Friends, Food and Fun
Gather 'round the Holiday Table
The ; traditional Thanksgiving turkey, carved by father and
., v.. . ,.
' served in bountiful abundance with all the trimmings to all the
family, is just one of the many high points of Thanksgiving Day.
Traditional, tod, is the thoughtful pause to remember and to
be especially grateful for the many blessings that increase day
by day. We join with you and yours in offering a fervent "thank
you" for the privilege of this day.
OF DEATH IN U.S.
3t?0QTT
E3 DEATHS AT All AGES
ETI DEATHS BELOW 65 W.K
v kt I I ll t Ml M I Hl.1 HIS IIWI
I HUM NA IIUNAL Ul I H I Ut VI 11 IIA1ISU11
Andy Gorman who was a Tur.
irv h.iv hnhv 7 vears aco will
celebrate his birthday this year
on Nov. 27. He Is in bt. Antnony
Hospital recovering from a
school ground accident when
he broke his leg.
Carl Baumon, son of Mr. and
Mrs. C. J. D. Bauman arrived
here Friday from Eugene where
he Is attending Law School at
the University of Oregon for an
early Thanksgiving celebration
with his family.
The dinner was held at the
home of Mrs. Nina Synder Sat
urday evening. Carl departed
Sunday and made It home safe
ly through the snow and wind
down the Gorge.
Airman 3C Xtnnath G. Cant
well, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rob
ert Cantwell . of Monument Is
home on leave while en route
to McClellari AFB near Sacra
mento, Calif. He recently com
pleted basic training at Lack
land AFB, San Antonio, Texas
and then completed technical
training at the Shepard AFB,
Wichita Falls, Texas. Recently,
the Cantwells visited Mr. and
Mrs. C. J. D. Bauman in Hepp
ner. Mrs.' Bauman is Robert
Cantwell's aunt. . ;
maim
palm rtrjers INC.
Your Friendly Local Cooperative
Lexington
Boardman News
By MART LEE MARLOW
BOARDMAN Nathan Thorpe
was elected master of Green
field Grange at the meeting
held Saturday night. Other offi
cers are: Overseer, Andrew
Skiles; lecturer, Hazel Carpen
ter; steward, Donald Baker; as
Hlstant steward, William Bates;
rhnnl.iln. Flossie Bull: treasur
er, Mabel Allen; secretary, Ed-
mona Bates; gateKecpcr, Koy
Ball; Ceres, Margaret Donovan;
Pomona, Martha Baker; Flora,
Pansy Seehafer; lady assistant
steward, Margaret Thorpe; exec
utive committee, Arthur Allen,
Anna Warren, Florence Root;
musician, Mary Lee Marlow;
junior matron, Virginia Phillips.
All officers are to attend a
Joint county installation of of
ficers at the Lexington Grange
Dec. 6 at 2 p.m., with potluck
dinner to follow at the grange
hall. Friends are also invited to
attend.
Initiation In the first and sec
ond degree was to be neld the
ovonlnif of Nov. 23 for new
members, Karen Phillips and
Chub Warren. The third and
fourth degrees were to be ex
emplified at the Stanfleld
Grange the evening of Nov. 24'.
The evenlne started with pot-
luck supper at 6:30. Hosts were
Mr. and Mrs. Thorpe.
Over a hundred persons were
served at the bazaar ainner iasi
Friday night held In the Green
fioiri r.ranop hall. The affair
was sponsored by the Boardman
Tilllcum Ciuo ana ine women s
Atlvitv Committee of the
grange. Following the dinner
the sale of items at the bazaar
was held, with a larger turnout
there. Fun for everyone includ
ed a cake walk.
The planning committee for
the bazaar Included Mrs. Pete
Peterson, Mrs. Carroll Donovan,
Mrs . Ronald Black. Mrs. Bill
p.t Mre rhuh Warren. Mrs
Arthur Allen and Mrs. Hazel
Carpenter. Others assisting In
cluded Mrs. Donald Baker, Mrs.
HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES. Thursday. Noretnbr 26 .1970 S
VV. G. Seehafer, Mrs. Roy Ball,
Mrs. Hazel Miller. Mrs. Frank
Bates, Mrs. Roy Partlow, Mrs.
Jerry Peck, Mrs. Stan Ilenkle,
Mm. n.in Daniels. Mrs. Rupe
Kennedy. Mrs. Bill Nelson. Mrs.
Jim Barrlck, Mrs. Bernard Dono-
van, Mrs. John Harvey, Mrs.
Jerry Meyer, Mrs. Tom Hilling,
Mrs. Rod Flug. Mrs. Ralph
Skoubo, Mrs. Harry Noble, Mrs.
Leo Root, Mrs. Nathan inorpe
and Mrs. Frank Marlow.
Mr. Jerrv Mever was hostess
for the Boardman Home Exten
sion Unit meeting last Thurs
day. The subject was "Human
izing Teaching." Leaders were
Mrs. Mel Allyn and Mrs. Donald
Baker.
The next unit meeting win
be at the home of Mrs. Amos
Chnomnke Dec. 10 with Mrs.
Shoemake and Mrs. W. G. See
hafer presenting tne lesson on
"Indian Culture." There will be
a potluck luncheon at noon.
Mrs. Joy ueorRe, r.xiciu-iin
Aide, and one of the Indian Ex
tension Aides, will be special
The Boaraman iiniaic
driving" course will be Jan. 12,
14, 19 and 21 at 7:30-9:30 p.m.
at the Riverside High School.
Enrollments are still being ac
cepted. 1 '
RED CROSS COURSE
TonrhK have recently com
pleted two American Red Cross
courses, Home Nursing, and
Mother and Child care ana me
,a win tu Added to the lo
cal curriculum. Graduating, from
Heppner was Miss unaa xuinr.
MIMEOGRAPH PAPER and
stencils, duplicator paper, mas
tor anteta and duplicator fluid
oh sale at The GazetteTJmes. ,
foy
i
The incredible
evervaay aisneb
:uaranfeed tor
;wo full years
ONLY
SERVICE for four Includes 4 each: large plate,
medium plate, oowi, cup ana saucer
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plastic... not earthenware... and not china. Yet it
has the look, feel, and "ring" of china. ,
Made of a new material invented by Corning
scientists, Corelle Livingware can take all the pun
ishment of everyday use and abuse. Safe in the oven
and dishwasher. In fact, Corning promises to re
place any piece that should break, chip, craze or
stain during two years
(orelle-
S LIVINGWARE
The everyday dishes that will take anything your family can dish out
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HEPPNER
Holly Rebekah Elects
LEXINGTON Holly Kt'lM-K-
ah Lodge met on Thursday eve
ning for their regular meeting,
and elected offlcvr fur the com
ing year. Thou !. U-U wore
Mrs. A. F. (Frieda I Maleske ii.-t
N fi June Field as V.G.; Mm.
Chas C. (Delphai Junes a Sec
retary with Mrs. Joe iinioiif
Yocom as treasuror. Foil iwing
thn mertlnff the trroup adjourn
ed to the home of. Mrs. Florence
McMillan where they enjoyeu
refreshments. Th Lodge and
Club held their annual Bazaar
and Food Sale t the Evans
Lumber Co. In Heppner. Nov. 21
and iare happy to report that It
was ;a huge success. They would
like; to extend their manna i
the Lumber Co. and friends for
attending this, their annual
money making project.
Mrs Eula Blooilsworlh KIMnt
sovnrat dava last week at En
terprise at the home of her sis
ter.
Mrs. Maude Pointer has been
visiting her daughter and hus
band Mr. and Mrs. Batty and
her son and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Don Pointer this last week.
Friday Birthday
Mr. and Mrs. William Van
Winkle of Pendleton arc the
proud parents of a son Jason F.
born Nov. 21 at St. Anthony
Hospital. The young man who
tipped the scales at 8 lb., 3 oz.
Is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs.
Wm. J. VanWInkle and the great
grandson of Cleo Van Winkle of
Lexington.
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Wallace of
El Cajon, Calif- are the proud
parents of a daughter weigh
ing 7 lb- 13 oz., born Friday,
Nov. 21. The -young miss has
been 'named Colleen Ruth. She
U the granddaughter of Mr. and
Mrs.' Buster Padberg of. Lexing
ton. - "
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FOR FOUR
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OREGON
Phoo. 676 W58
HOURS 8 to 6
676-9228 or 676-9492