Pomona hears legislative
reports adopts resolutions
importameof attending and various
By IV Ipha Jones
Wheatland Pomona Granite met at things that are held there She was
(he Rutus Grange on Saturday. April concerned about the cattle sell out
2b for a regular meeting with the for the dairy cattle
Verfa 1 arson spoke jhout the
Master Annahelle Jaeger in the
sewing contests and the new project
chair
the CW'A base taken on this year,
Distinguished and honored guests.
which is food for the M iD >nalJ
Sharon Mohan, I astern Oregon
House This house is nuslc as jilable
State Deputy. Verla I arv>n Dtst
No 4 C'WA chairman and husband for people with ill children, who
Palmer, and Jack Preston. State need a place to stay while the
Membership chairman vs ere escorted children are receiving medical altcn
to the Master's station introduced tn>n Needed are commercial cann
ed vegetables and meats, soups
and sselcomed
Also reci>gni/ed at this time »ere
packaged foods, etc hach district in
the Masters o f the granges present.
the state w ill have had a quarter to
W ilma Martin. M ikkalo Grange
work F«x»i may be taken or sent to
the granges ami the County Deputies
Martha Baker. Greenfield Grange.
or someone w ill gather the fixxi and
Della Eaton. Rufus Grange. Mildred
see that it gets to Portland l et's all
W'nght. Rhea Creek Grange. Delpha
Jones. Lexington Grange and
support this project
Wheatland County Deputy
Jack Preston, the membership
Proposals for membership »ere
chairman told us the committee had
worked diligently this past year, and
accepted from Jack McIntyre o f
Greenfield Grange and l.eslic and
were sorry that they had not quite
Rhoda Bo»ser o f Rufus. Grange
met the goal set However, the com
Fhc reports, from the officers
nuttec felt that i f we keep working
on membership we w ill sixrn show
sho» that the grange members are
a definite increase
busy with the upkeep o f their
Anabelle Jeager was elected a
grounds and buildings, and busy
making money for the various pro voting delegate to the Grange In
surancc meeting at the State session,
jects
Master had helped count
and she ami her husband as voting
votes at the state headquarters in
Portland, had visited some o f the delegates to the Slate Grange
granges and had attended the Depu session
The resolution commuter o f Della
ty school in Portland
haton. Martha Baker and Kenneth
There was no Ag report The
Smouse reported favorably on a
l-cgivltive chairman Bcrl Akers told
resolution thanking Rufus Grange
the members some o f the actions o f
for their fine dinner and hospitality.
the State finance committee and the
No 2 was a resolution on Liability
plans to overhaul the income tax
Insurance, setting a lim it on the
laws, most likely aiming at a new tax
amount a person could sue for The
reform. Sonte o f the congressmen
report was favorable and was ac
are hoping to do away with revenue
ceptcd by the members Resolution
sharing There is much concern over
No 3. Farm Income averaging was
the acid rain and its effect on the fish
reported favorably and accepted by
and game in the higher altitudes
the members
Canadian and l! S officials are con
The literary program consisted o f
cerned about this and planning a joint
a fine talk on weed control by
meeting A ll o f the many proposals,
Howard Miltcnherger ami slides
in our Legislature and congress
showing the various weeds A cake
should be carefully studied by las
walk was enjoyed, followed by a
payers.
reading by Annahelle Jeager
CW'A had a good report She hjd
Ihe roll call of granges was as
received seven out o f eight granges,
follows, W illows-4. Lexington V
hoping to get a 100 percent next
Mikkalo-d, Clarro-0. Rhea Creek I.
quarter There w ill he a sewing judg
Rufus-10.Spray-0; Greenfield 1.
mg. with dresses going to state from
Vale-1, Charry Park b. Pleasant
Wheatland
There were three
Valley 2 Rufus won the prize for
granges which gave Dogs for the
having the most members present
deaf, three to the deaf project ami
The next meeting w ill be at the
three to Care
Anson W right Park. Sunday. July
Sharon Mahan the State Deputy
27. and w ill he the Memorial
told us aNni the state session, ami the
rhe
Lexington yard awarded
I h r tlr p p n r r G a /rtfr- Tin Mrs.
College business club, Heppner wom an^j
garner awards at state competition
The Blue M ounuin Community
College chapter ol Phi Beta l jm b
da tixik fisc state awards for es
cclleme at state leadership compel!
turn in .Salem earlier this month
The chapter took first place in
community service project, Itxal
chapter annual business refxirt. gold
seal chapter award of merit and
chapter o f the year
won a sc
cond place for outstanding club
projes.1
Phi Beta lambda is a club for
business majors at the college Mary
Wolfgram. business instructor, is the
advisor to the college club as well as
state advisor this year
A ll sis PBL members who attend
ed the state conference also came
home with individual honors in the
skills competition
Claudia Huston, accounting rnaior
from Heppner. look two first places
and two seconds Her firsts were in
Ji>b Interview and Information Pro
cessing Second place awards were
in Management aixl Marketing
Diana Hcddlc. accounting major
from Pendleton, took first in Data
Processing!!, a second place in Ai
counting II. and a third p ri/c in In
formation Management She also
won a W ho’ s Who in PHI award
and received an Ambassador for I dr
aw ard
Colette Monaco, accounting mu
jor from Baker look two first place
rhey
awards in both Word Process
ing Machine Transcription and Ad
mtnistratise Assistant Typist She
also placed third in Accounting I
Business Administration nujo r
Sami Huislev front Pendleton tm»k
first in Data Processing 1 She was
also awarded the S V*) Jess Kuutmun
Scholarship
Stephanie Obermire. general o f
fice major trom Howl River, plac
ed second in W ord Process
ing Machine Transcription
Patti Hansel, a 1‘JfU graduate o f
H M t'C in general business, also at
tended the conference as outgoing
state PBI president She Iw k second
in Impromptu Speaking and third in
Management She was also turned a
national representative to Who's
Who in PHI
A ll competitors receiving a first
place in their event are eligible to at
tend the PBI National leadership
Conference in Washington, D C in
late June
Also attending the state conference
was HMCC Business Instructor Pal
Kittrnhui h who otiered a ' ' Business
Ethics" workshop
llrppntT.
Oregon.
W rditrvJm ,
A p ril 30. IW 6 -T H K K K
conference set Ma\ 14
"W hat To Do Before the Adser
using Representative A rrives" is the
theme o f a conference on advertis
ing to he ottered b> the Small
Business Development Center of
Blue Mountain Comnuimlv College
on Wednesday Mas 14
The conference w ill he presented
in conjunction with a national con
fcrence on advertising lead hy Dr
Tint) Hartley. a noted advertising es
pert Hartley's presentation w ill
come to Blue Mountain via satellite
television
Cost of the conference w ill he
A 'll, which w ill include lunch sere
ed on campus The conference w ill
run from 4 10 a tn to 2 'O p m in
ihe Pioneer Hall Theatre
A panel of lix u l resource people
w ill participate in the discussion
phase o l ihe conference Ihe jxincl
w ill disiuss the principles presented
by Hartley as they apply to C nutilla
and Morrow county nurket areas
Panelists w ill include advertising
representatives
fro m
local
newspapers, ra d io , and the
marketing profession
To register for the conference,
contact the Snull Business Develop
ment Center at 27b 6233 Ih ctr of
lice is lix jic d at 37 S F Ihirian in
Pendleton Inform ation is also
available at the college offices in
Hermiston and M ilton Freewater
WATER HEATERS
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Elements & Relief Valves also
Available
See IK For Your Do If
Yourself Plumbing Needs
Vote For:
^ 11 years of Judicial
Experience
^ Most Efficient Use of
Tax Dollars
^ Honesty & Fairness
^ Even Handed Justice
Charlotte S. Gray
C O P IES
10
*
G a x * tt « - T im « s
Justice of the Peace
WIN
Make Your Favorite Mom
Happy With This
411
/
Vi Carat Diamond
■ 5*7
Retail Value
* 2 9 9 9*
Enter At Participating Businesses Between
Now And May 10.
You Could Be A Winner!
•Must be 18 years or older to
enter
•Name of winner will be posted at
Petersons
and
in
the
Gazette-Times
"Keeping a nice yard with a horse
harn adjacent hesomes a lamily af
fair and a challenge," says Jean
B ra/cll yard ol the month w inner of
Lexington I he Bra/ells have lived
at 4 b ' H St sime August o f I *4H2
The yard was pretty well developed
then, with garden space and fruit
trees Bra/etl says
The flower beds prov ided a show
o f color from early spring to late fall
starting with early crixus. d a f
lodills, red emperor tulips, bulbs that
.ire easy to care for and ending with
mums and other annuals She uses
annuals that reseed themselves, like
cosmos, marigolds, alyssm. calen
dula. snapdragons along with the
bulbs, then all she has to do is pull
up what she doesn't want
The flower beds are where the
family can enjoy ihein. along the
pathways, next to doorways and
w ithin view o f the dining room
" A v your yard is just an extension
o f your living area!" saw Jean
We can fill all your Spring
Chemical needs with
a good supply oh
• Landmaster • Round-Up
• Hoelon
• Spreader Stickers
• 2-4D LV6
»Banvel
•P a ra q u a t
• Buctril
• 2 4D Amine
« G le a n
•
Finesse
PETTYJOHN OIL Co.
422 7254 lone, Oe.
nnnnnnnnnntwn<wnnnnnnnnnnnnn(wnnnnnne>nnnn4
Drawing will be held Sat., May
10, 5 p.m.
Diamond on display in window of
P eterson’s
Jew elers
in
Heppner
Enter to win at any of these friendly area
businesses. No purchase necessary.
Sears
Country Rose
M & R Floor Covering
McDonalds Chevrolet
Shoe Box/Talk n Tops
Central Market
Peterson’s Jewelers
Court Street Market
Dr. Robert Rolen, O.D.
Les Schwab
Bud’s Pub
Case Furniture
R & W Drive In
Murrays Rexall Drug
Gardner’s Mens Wear
Coast To Coast
Heppner Elks, 358
Morrow County Grain
Growers
Pettyjohn’s Farm &
Builders Supply