i Record-Courier
THURSDAY, JANUARY 29,2015
‘Round This Time
from 1958
from the archives of the Record-Courier
Jan. 30,1958
F. Chaves Honored by Jaycee Distinguished Services Award
Frances Chaves, 30 year old grocery store owner, Monday night re­
ceived Baker's Junior Citizen honors for 1957 as the Baker Jaycees an­
nounced their Distinguished Service Award winner for outstanding
community service.
Infant Arrival
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Chinn of Route. No. 1, Baker, are the proud
parents of a girl weighing 6 pounds, 6 1/2 ounces bom Jan. 23 at St.
Elizabeth Hospital in Baker and named Sharon Myrtle.
PCA Board
Governing Baker Production Credit Association is a five-man board,
two of which were re-elected at annual stockholder's meeting here Sat­
urday. They include Floyd C. Vaughan, Baker, charter director since
the group was organized in 1934, re-elected; Fred Phillips, chairman
since 1934; Secretary-Treasurer Earl Heizer, Merton Davis of Union
County; F.A. Pugh of Brogan; GlenL. Hutchinson, Ontario, re-elected.
Crab Feed Begun
Bob Wickham, general chairman, announced details of his commit­
tee to handle a big crowd at the club's annual public crab feed set for
Saturday evening, Feb. 8 at the community center. Advance ticket sales
are already under way.
Salesman Wanted
National Concern has opening for man with knowledge of machin­
ery or farm equipment. Married man age 30 or older preferred. Must
have late model car. References required. Full schooling and field train­
ing given. Sales experience advantageous but not essential. Commis­
sions, drawing account when qualified. For personal interview with
our Local Division Manager, write, stating qualifications, address and
phone number to Mark Harris, Dept. W34-F, P.O. Box 1341 Dallas,
Tex.
Oregon Traffic Death Toll Rises
Oregon's 1957 traffic death toll was edged up to 464 with the death
of a person injured in October and the delayed report of a December
fatality.
Haines School Operetta Presented
Special to the Record-Courier
A large group of parents and friends enjoyed the presentation of of
the operetta "Loco Burritto" by the fifth and sixth grades of the Haines
School last Friday evening. The cast included: The Acaldo, Dari Hagey;
Francesca, Susan Proebstel; Thomas, Emil Young; De Flores, John
Mathson; Juan, Kenneth Hancock; Roberto, Kenneth Johnson; Jose,
Larry Hite; Alfredo, Lonnie Wilkes; Manuel, Teddy White; Ricardo,
James Coles; Perla, Mardean Peck; Rosita, Barbara Hancock; Conchita,
Beverly Brownell; Marie, Bonnie Ewing; Luisa, Judy Carter; Mexican
Boys, Ronnie Coles, James Kerns, Loren Hite, LaMoine Hill, Pat
O'Dell, Perry Camp, Terry Fisher, Mike Hayhurst, Bobby Kramer,
Darrell Young. Other members of the cast were Ken Evans and Annette
Stiltz. The program was well received and was under the direction of
the Haines school teachers, Lew Walker, Mrs. Lorel Hansen and Mrs.
Delora Gover.
NWTF
Baker County Longbeards Chapter
Tlontâ 'pcMtcle’i
541-709-1045
mogirl65@gmail.com
Greeting from Badger Land!
North Powder seems to be the
only place in the area still “bad­
gered” with snow and ice. La-
Grande, Union, and Baker all seem
clear of snow and ice except for
the piles left by the snow plows.
How has your week been? Hope
all is going well. Seems like some­
thing is always happening here.
Haines/North Powder Food Bank
was this week and 68 boxes were
handed out to the community.
Face Lift for Grange
The Wolf Creek Grange will be
getting a new look this week. After
the Friday lunch bunch several
people went to work clearing out
the grange as the floor is getting a
face lift. The floor will be refin­
ished and will take about a week to
dry thoroughly. This work is being
done by community service work­
ers. So, for the next two weeks
(Jan. 30 and Feb. 6) the lunch
bunch will be held at the United
Methodist Church.
Booster Station Operational
City Recorder Beth Wendt said
the new booster station was up and
running and everyone should now
have good water pressure.
North Powder has received a
grant in the amount of $101,250
for a new Wastewater Facility
Plan. The grant is from the
Water/Wastewater Financing Pro­
gram from Business Oregon Infra­
structure Finance Authority. The
project is estimated to cost about
$135,000, so the city will have to
finance the difference. A request
for engineers to submit their qual­
ifications has been sent and the
deadline for those to be submitted
is Feb. 9.
The city has been operating
under a Mutual Agreement Order
with the DEQ for the past three
years due to non-compliance is­
sues at the Wastewater Facility
plant. In addition to the nop-com-
pliance issues, new state and fed­
eral regulations will eventually
discontinue allowing recycled
water to be sent to rivers and
streams. Under our current DEQ
permit we are allowed to send the
treated wastewater to the river dur­
ing the winter months (Nov.-
May).
A new wastewater facility plan
would provide alternative options
for the treated wastewater as well
as making recommendations for
dealing with the non-compliance
issues.
Public Hearing
A public hearing will be held
Feb. 2 at the regular city council
meeting at 7 p.m. at the Wolf
Creek Grange. This meeting will
be to get public opinion on the
water project and how they felt it
all went.
Library News
The library will be sponsoring
the annual Groundhog Breakfast
on Feb. 7, from 8-11 at the Wolf
Creek Grange. Prices are: Children
age 10 and under $3 which in­
cludes two pancakes, one egg, one
meat and milk or juice. Adults are
$6 and the meal includes three
pancakes, two eggs, two meats and
a choice of two drinks. This year
delivery will be available within
the North Powder City limits.
To order for delivery call 541-786-
3723. If no answer please leave
your name and number and we
will call you back. All proceeds
benefit the library. By the way, if
you haven't been to the library
lately stop in and see what we are
doing.
Submitted photo
North Powder Dance Team: From left Joana Silva, Sierra Hoopai,
Kenzie Lynn Moore, Lauren Gabriel,Hunter Jo, Victoria Ann Grace,
Kachira Phillips, Sierra Bingham, Daniela Balderas Villagrana and
instructor Jean Murray.
‘Pâte & Saytc
15th Annual Hunting Heritage Banquet
Saturday, February 7, 2015
Baker City Elks Lodge
1896 2nd Street • Baker City, Oregon
Doors open 5 p.m. • Dinner 7 p.m.
To purchase tickets call Bob Reedy at 541-403-1352
The Goal has been reached!
THE PAVILION WILL BE
BUILT THIS SUMMER!
LAST CHANCE
To Order Your Commemorative Brick To Be
Installed As Your Personal Legacy Into The
Bandstand Pavilion at Geiser-Pollman Park.
Once building of the Pavilion begins,
no more inscriptions will be possible.
Cut off date to order bricks
is March 31,2015
Order forms available at
www.bakercitybandstand.org or in
brochure stands at local businesses.
4” X 8” brick $60
8” X 8” brick $300
8” X 8” Veterans' brick $150
For information about bricks,
or to have order blank
emailed to you,
call 541-519-5653
Eìt
Linda Dixon
Tami Waldron
tami@pinetel.com
Here we are, the last week of Jan.
Can you believe it? I can't. We
have snow, of course, in Halfway
and in Oxbow they are mowing
their lawns, in Richland the ground
for the most part free of snow. And
the forecast for weather is cold,
cloudy, some sun. No huge com­
plaints here. At least the ground is
frozen and we are staying away
from the mud....for now.
Pine Eagle Charter School
This Friday,‘Jan. 30, starting at
11 a.m. will be Jr. High Wrestling
in Baker City. Also on that day the
varsity will travel to Echo, and
game starts at 3 p.m.
On Saturday, Jan. 31, Varsity
Basketball goes against Wallowa
starting at 2 p.m. Come on out and
cheer them on!
Dance
A Country Dance will be held on
Saturday, Jan. 31 starting at 7 p.m.
at the Pine Valley Grange. Admis­
sion is $3 and a couple or family
$5. Lots of fun for the entire fam­
ily. You are invited to bring finger
foods. Punch, coffee, and tea is
provided.
Slide and Power Outage
A mud and rock slide between
Oxbow and Hells Canyon Dam.
So much came down that the road
was completely blocked. Thus
started the clean up, no road travel
until at least one lane was opened.
They had to use dynomite on some
of the rocks as they were too huge
to just move.
Then on Saturday, while the
clean was occurring, a power line
glitch of some sort happened. And
yes, clear skies, no rain, ho snow,
no heavy wires....just a power out­
age. It took the power out in
Halfway and Richland for a few
hours.
Trees
Lots of commotion at the Rich­
land Community Park. Trees com­
ing down to make way for the new
restroom facilities.
Hearts
Also, there will be a VHS movie
sale at library. They are $1 each.
Stop in and check out the selec­
tion.
Happy Birthday to those bom in
Feb. including: Alex Hazen, Curtis
Pedro, Preston Apgar, Aaliyah Jor­
dan, Alysa Grace, Emily Guthrie
and Kellee Dixon.
These are the only ones I know
so if you want your name or grand­
kid's names listed send me a note
with name and birthdate. If I mis­
spelled your name let me know.
You don't have to give me the year.
LOL
Also, Happy birthday to Nancy
Simonis on Jan. 31.
Badger Basketball
Friday was a busy dayat North
Powder School. Lots of kids and
parents spent the day at Anthony
Lakes skiing and snowboarding.
Then home to basketball games,
pep band playing and delicious
meatballs being sold by seventh
grade, The dance team was awe­
some to watch, the snack shack
was open, sixth graders were sell­
ing red, white, and blue hats and
scarfs and a huge selections of
desserts were raffled off raising
money for their field trip.
Varsity boys won against Wal­
lowa. If you are bored, just step out
and come watch the games and ac­
tion going on at the school. Satur­
day was middle school basketball.
The girls played Joseph and Elgin
and A&B teams both won their
games. In the Elgin verses Badg­
ers- A team Badgers won 50-32
and the B-team won 30-11. Joseph
verses Badgers A team won 30-24,
B team won 12-10. Way to go
Badgers!
Until next week stay safe and
warm. Email me any news you
have or want to see in the paper.
You stay by her side for a while,
then leave to chat with an old
school friend. (-2)
Named Tina (-10)
Tina is a dancer. (-10)
Tina has breast implants. (-40)
HER BIRTHDAY
You take her out to dinner. (+2)
You take her out to dinner, and it's
not a sports bar. (+3)
Okay, it's a sports bar. (-2)
And its all-you-can-eat night. (-3)
It's a sports bar, it's all-you-can-eat
night, and your face is painted the
colors of your favorite team. (-10)
A NIGHT OUT
You take her to a movie. (+1)
You take her to a movie she likes.
(+5)
You take her to a movie you hate.
(+6)
You take her to a movie you like.
(-2)
It's called 'Death Cop.’ (-3)
You lied and said it was a foreign
film about orphans. (-15)
YOUR PHYSIQUE
You develop a noticeable potbelly.
(-15)
You develop a noticeable potbelly
and exercise to get rid of it. (+10)
You develop a noticeable potbelly
and resort to baggy jeans and
baggy Hawaiian shirts. (-30)
You say, "It doesn't matter, you
have one too." (-80)
THE BIG QUESTION
She asks, "Do I look fat?" (-5)
(Yes, you lose points no matter
what)
You hesitate in responding. (-10)
You reply, "Where?" (-35)
You give any other response. (-20)
COMMUNICATION
When she wants to talk about a
problem, you listen, displaying
what looks like a concerned ex­
pression. (+2)
You listen, for over 30 minutes
(+50)
You listen for more than 30 min­
utes without looking at the TV.
(+500)
She realizes this is because you
have fallen asleep. (-4000)
Send this on to all of the gentlemen
you know to refresh them on the
point system.
Whitey Bloom and crew were
out starting to hang the Valentine
Hearts. All of the hearts have been
sold this year (again). The new
ones will be painted on Friday
starting about 9 a.m. at the Lions
Club. If you are looking for some­
thing to do on Friday, drop in and
see if you can lend a hand. Can't
wait to see them all up. The hearts,
I should explain are big plywood
hearts, a thought is printed on them.
Folks purchase the heart thoughout
each year. It is a great fundraiser
for the Chamber, and an awesome
street liner of fun.
Next
I couldn't resist. News was fairly
quiet this week, and this made me
laugh out loud. So sit down and
enjoy....oh yes and laugh.
Make the Woman Happy!
Do something she likes, and you
get points.
Do something she dislikes, and
points are subtracted.
You don't get any points for doing
something she expects.
Sorry, that's the way the game is
played.
Here is a non-exhaustive guide to
the point system:
SIMPLE DUTIES
You make the bed. (+1)
You make the bed, but forget the
decorative pillows. (-10)
You throw the bedspread over
rumpled sheets. (-3)
You go out to buy her what she
wants (+5) in the rain (+8)
But return with Jack Daniels. (-5)
PROTECTIVE DUTIES
You check out a suspicious noise at
night. (+1)
You check out a suspicious noise,
and it is nothing. (0)
You check out a suspicious noise,
and it is something. (+5)
You pummel it with an iron rod.
(+10)
Ending
It's her pet Schnauzer. (-20)
With that my friends, have a fab­
SOCIAL ENGAGEMENTS
ulous week. Lets end with - What
You stay by her side for the entire soap is to the body, laughter is to
party. (+1)
the soul. -Yiddish Proverb