HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES. Thursday. January 14. 1971
IFYE Student Tells Life As in Japan
It takv 8 your to l'atn how
i.i use a typewriter witn tne
j.iiijiiim iiliihnN't was one
tlici' of atoundin lufornintlon
flint I.arrv Lnrwinxl IKYE to
Ju'i.in t"M itifmlMii of Soroptl-mi-t
I'ltih at tlK'ir luncheon
mr- hi: imi. 7 at Hta Wagon
Wh.'fl.
w i a kimmi i typically
worn by t!n men In Japan and
showed mi.' doll ftotn his col
lodion. K.iil.i UVathcrford mod
clot one o( the kimmog worn
by tlu J.ipancsc girls.
' Larry vas pri ilicd to at
tend a J.ijiam'w wedding. Ja
li!i'.s hut I'lilturc ini Hide -ral-ini:
rUv with act.M;;es limited
ns vhe.'t is tiere. sprays are
ns4i to control weeds which are
pulled by hand for control.
I'm lirv t r xiuetiiin is a bin In
dustry and crowing with a mil
lion ehiel-'i a ear Kolng to Ja
Dan from the United States.
I.arry vent throu.:h an Ecg
r u' itv: lu (I whi te the ma
chliie came from New Hamp
tlii--. Jr. ini1''" produce chrys.
ry nays ha was happy to leave
with his Japanese friends.
Debriefing
Larry stressed the Importance
of the debriefing period. He
Volunteer Appeal
To Help
March of Dimes
' Come one, come all and help
In the fight to prevent birth de
fects. Mrs. Elwnyne Bergstrom, 1971
March of Dimes campaign dir
ector, Is Issuing this call
came from Japan with nine throughout Morrow County to
i:-s, tonwioi-s and cu-ivl.-r
kU.h. Mia host
i:;id 7 ;h i of green
MtiKl.uiii orangea are
en and !n the six days
to g.-t : Tokyo the
-re line. The orange
: r machine had been
"i New Y r!.
toured Po'terv plants and
vUited temples and
Htll
1 Jiv'-.T
family
liotis-.
Pic:
it Ml.r
nra
phi
He
siei I
II'
shrines.
Ie Mil t.iy th.'re, ho became
proficient at cutting rice by
hand. He was as fast or faster
tha-i th" natives and was much
in demand by neighbors of his
host fan ly who would call lip
and .11; "Is the American boy
imsy today?"
How ti jJeccme cn IFYE
An 'I YE is .--elected a year
befor-- leaving. An applicant
mu.-' 'ie between the ages of
L'O-.'O r - Mrs, single, with a rur
al ;i , 'round.
Before leaving for their desig
nated country, IFYLs spend
five we.-kends .it Oregon State
listen i; ; to former IFYEs,
head f departments at the col
lege in horticulture, animal
hui dry, etc
Tlv r-ien pa-s a stiff physical
examination, take all the shots
and Larry .-ays "There's a
bunch". They spend 10 hours a
day f i' three days in Washing
ton, D. C, learning about the
country to which they are go
ing. They are cautioned "Don't
joof off". Dysentery' la a prob
lem in the Asian countries.
Each one is given three pounds
of medical supplies which Lar-
ther IFYE'a with a atop over
In Hawaii, lie said a person just
couldn't Imagine the shock of
seeing his first blond in six
months because In Japan every
one had black hair. He saw hip
pies again, his first in six
months.
He explained how the cost of
the program Is handled. The
Slate of Oregon has contributed
$1000 towards each IKYE and
the Banker's Assn. contributes.
Lenna Smith, president, an
nounced the Soroptimlst busi
ness meeting on Jan. 14 at the
City Hall and Kirk Horn would
give the program on Jan. 21 on
Use of Drugs,
The first of the senior girls
who are guests of the Soropti
mists during the winter and
spring meetings attended the
meeting. The girls were Tana
Rauch, Liz Stephens, Lisa Cuts-
forth and Karla Weatherford.
Mrs. Clayton Sweek was intro
duced as a new member. Bird-
Ine Tullis was also a guest and
introduced the IKYE who made
his home with the Jack Sum
ner while he was in the county-
Elks Initiate
Four New Members
Seventy Elk members and
friends enjoyed a roast beef
dinner Thursday evening There, Mrs Jerry AniioTson Heppner;
Mrs, Ralph Kincaid, lone; Mrs.
help In the annual January ap
peal for funds.
"Volunteers are needed," she
said, "to carry out the varied
tasks of a fund-raising drive.
These include placing coin col
lectors on store counters, set
ting up dime boards in restaur
ants, addressing mail appeals,
handling telephone calls at
headquarters and planning
Mother's March activities.
Mrs. Bergstrom points out
that the fight to prevent birth
defects has never looked more
hopeful. The March of Dimes
supports programs throughout
the year aimed at continuing
this progress. Research, patient
core and education are powerful
weapons in the goal of a heal
thy birthright for every new
born. According to Mrs. Bergstrom,
contributions to the March of
Dimes nre channeled into the
work carried out at The Sacred
Heart General Hospital in Eu
gene, and University or Oregon
Medical School at Tort land. For
further information about vol
unteer work call Mrs. Elwayne
Bergstrom
Anyone wishing to contribute
his or her efforts in any way
is asked to call the community
leaders: Mrs. Bergstrom and
Mrs. Len Ray Schwarz, co
chairmen of the campaign.
Mothers March chairmen are
... . ,( j
I
7 "-1 1
. 1 1
. "'-
Livestock Club Meets
The North Lexington Live
stock Club met at the home of
Darla and Ricky Rca. There
were nine members present. The
vice-president Chris called the
meeting to order.
It was voted by the club to
purchase material to make road
signs and a fair sign.
We will have a bake sale at
Del's Market on Feb. 13.
Refreshments were served by
Mrs, Rea.
Jack Sweek
In West Pacific
Navy Petty Officer Third Class
Jack D. Sweek, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Jack O. Sweek of Monu
ment, 1 serving aboard the
ammunition ship USS Halcakala
In the Western Pacific.
Are you moving? Subscriber
are reminded to notify The Ga
ntii.Timni nf new addresses.
and please Include your old ad
dress.
MOLLY SAUL, Homo Extension Agent for Morrow end Umatilla
Counties, who will teach the January Home Extension lessons.
Kinzua Dance Club Chooses Leaders
were members of the Hermis
ton lodge attending. They came
over to help with the initiation
of four new members to the
lodge. New members are Mike
Sweeney, John Dubuque, Stan
Addison, Jim Carr.
Members of the Thursday
Night Bridge Club prepared and
served the dinner. They were
Mrs. Arnie Hedman, Mrs. Riley
Munkers, Mrs. Ernie McCabe,
Mrs. Dick Meador, Mrs. Nonai
Sowell. Mrs. Jerry Sweeney,
Mrs. Terry Thompson and Mrs.
Ray Royce.
During the lodge
Dan Daltoso, Boardman and Ir
rigon. Jamie Smith of Heppner
High School is Teen Age Pro
gram chairman.
BOWLING
Unorwakes
W L
31 17
30 18
20 28
15 33
Team
Sk reamers
75 Pick-Ups
Xo-names
meet ins Monkeys
there were five tahles of bridge High Ind. Game Mike Mills,!
and two of pinoctl with Mrs. 'Kenny Eckman. 143; High Ind.
Bill Siewert la ciirj-e ci the; Series Mike Mills, 3S4; High
bridge and liipt Bryaitt the; Tears Game No-names, 443;
pinochle. Mrs. W. C Capias won'Kish Team Series Monkeys,
the high prt at tr.is atjJ a
guest fnxa Herris:oa wja sw-J
ond high. Mrs. Sara KXn . J
high score in piaocfc aa3 Mr. 9 TYPEWRTTER RIBBONS for
Howard KeitMer tS xca c. makes on sale at The Ga
KINZUA The Kinzua Moun
taineers Square Dance Club held
their January meeting Saturday
night at the 1st Grade Room
with President Marvin Saddler
In charge and 14 members pres
ent.
Election of officers for 1971
was held with Earl Norris elect
cd president, Glenn Perkins as
vice-president, and Betty Mur
dock as secretary-treasurer.
Classes were started for Square
Dancing in Fossil on Jan. 10
from 3 to 5 p.m. in the high
school general room under the
supervision of caller Bob Jew
ett of Condon. Diplomas were
presented to the 1970 class con
sisting of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin
Saddler, Mr. and Mrs. Verlin
Conner, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Kan-
die, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Perk
ins, Mr. and Mrs. Herschel Mur
dock, and Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Norris. Coming events for 1971
were discused and it was voted
to re-write the By-Laws with
discussion to be on Jan. 16, in
the 1st grade room at 6 p.m.
3R0
uunu
Ralph PlersoL father of Mrs.
Don Mallory underwent surgery
for cancer last week at St.
Mary's Hospital in Walla Wal
la. He la reported to be making
good progress.
TYPEWRITER RIBBONS for
all makes of machines, 98c; typ
ing DaDer. 500 sheets. $1.95: add
ing machine tape, 25c roll; car
bonized and non-carbonized
sales books; and other office
supplies at The Gazette-Times.
At Both Our
Morrow County Locations
Call 676-9103 or 989-8525
high. Mrs. W. V. WeaUjerfard
won the door prize.
Ktte-Tlrr.es 9Sc each.
WHO'S WhO I" PENDLET0H 1970
ZEPHYR
I LECTRIC, INC.
Meet: I.
Emigrant At.
.1 Contractor
v P. (Mike)
ZIMMERMAN
I'endlclon.
C' -on 97S01
J7 K'.
Hill's Furniture &
Manufacturing Co.
Custom UphoUtered Furnltur
Complete Horn Furntahlnfa
Carpet. Vinyl Draperies
Dreu Fabric
Re-upholatery
BE.
Phone 776-7033
Airport Road
Hill A Sons. Owners
P. O. Box 1535
BRANDL'S FURNITURE
AND APPLIANCE
George end Jean Brandl. Owaari
Everything In Ceed Furnituro aae
Appliance at the Lowest Prices li
Eastern Oregon.
Ph. 276-2353 301 S- W. 20tl
Pendleton
Open Six Day A Week to Serre You
Siil Thompson Motors
2003 S. W. Emigrant Ph.276-3832
Across from Albertson Market
Outsun Dealer Good
Selection of Used Cars
Aristocrat Travel Trailers,
Kit Campers, Security Travel
Trailer & Campers
m
ENJOY WONDERFUL CONVENIENCE WITH
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"Enjoy Better Living'
MAI CO HEARING AIDS
a 8. W. Dorion
Pendleton. Ore. 97801
Ph. 267-3155 Name
13 different style and power with Addreaa
frequency variable tone setting City & State
Anna Lee
Kennedy, owner
a M.in Ph 27S-tlfa
Kasl.i n for Junior. ItUaaea, 8te
-Nationally Advertised Brands
THEWS SHEET METAL
1907 S. W. Court Ph. 276-3751
Air Conditioning Heattnjf
Sheet Metal Work
Residential
Commercial
COAST TO COAST STORES
348 S. Main Ph. 276-0551
The Store Where Your Dollar
Will Do the Most
Mr. ft Mrs. Collier Owners
Hardware Sporting Goods
Houseware Automotive
"No Appointment Ntjcesaarr"
All Work Strictly Supervised
Call or Write for
Enrollment Dates
!2G S. Main Ph. 276-1748
fcrttfrTt
Pendleton
Sri
.Trfi SHOES
FOR WOMEN
r-T'S OF ALL AGES
V.'alla Walla
You've Got A Lot
To Live
And Pepsi's Got A Lot
To Give
PEPSI-COLA
BOTTXJNO CO. PENDLETON
CR MOBILE HOMES. INC
101 5. W. ISth St Ph. 276-7385
Eastern Oregon's Most Complete
Mobile Home Center
Sk!lnc Frontier Fleetwood
Lamplighter Nashua
Sales & Service
In! md Empire Bank Financing
Medical Center
Pharmacy
1100 Southgate Phone 276-1531
Emergency 276-1358
(Hwy. 395 across from
Stewart's Town & Country)
Prescriptions Mailed Free
Anywhere
Hospital Supplies Crutches
Wheelchairs Etc.
S ft H SUmps Too!!
i Pendleton
transmission
-J 3,1.1 C W let
w . V - w. ...
K4 f J Ph. 276-3033
aiJCr jrissf i. M
Automatic or Standard Transmlsslo
Serrlce
Full Line of Rebuilds Tran. Parts
Plus Flintstona Speed Shop Clutches,
Gear. Etc. Emergency No.
FUntstone John 376-4587
276-5352
FARM
LOANS
702 8. W. Dorion
ROUND-UP KIRBY CO.
Sales ft Service
i S sales ft service
r f rYirii'ii New & Used All Makes
fcf.n.-.Us.vJ, vacuum Heaners
276-7361
Vacuum Cleaners
So. Main
Pendleton. Ore
276-763S
Bartium's Trading Post
Licensed Pawnbroker
L'nr-leemed Pledges for Sale
GUNS TOOLS
SIORTTNG GOODS
Ph. 276-3151
23 S. E. Emigrant Pendleton
When you can't locate it or get it done in Hepp
ner, these Pendleton Business and Professional
Firms will be happy to serve you.
tik flint
Ever wish you were fur-bearing come winter
when your home is drafty-cold?
Modern electric heating assures sunshine com
fort for your family even on the coldest days.
Electric heating gives you smooth, even heat
in every corner of every room.
It's cleaner, too no soot, dirt or grease.
It's economical
electricity uses all it's
energy in heating. In
dividual room temper
ature control means you heat only those rooms
you use no heat is wasted.
. Electric heat is practical no flues, pilot lights
or valves to inspect or clean.
And you get more room there are no radiators
or furnaces to take up valuable living space.
Changing to modern electric heat is a low-cost,
simple matter. Get
professional advice to
day from your rural
electric system.
ELECTRICITY the heart of modern living
Columbia Basin Electric Co-
"Serving Morrow, Wheeler and Gilliam Counties"
Telephone 676-9146
op
V