HEPPNER GAZETTE -TIMES. ThundffT. Ubnarf 1 I9U
Meeting lo Hear
Space Age Report
JIERM1STON A procrwia re
Hirt on arrangements by the
state lor lease ul the Spat Age
Industrial park Kite near Board
man lo The HoeinK Company will
be mailt- by Sam Mailicoat, ut
rector of the Department of Plan
rung and Ix-viloptnent at Board
man. February 13.
Also scheduled for the flrnt
annual meeting of members of
the Spate Age industrial Park
ta-vt'lopmcnt Assn. la a show
ing of 'Oregon Today." film re
cently produced by the depart
rnent. according to William H
H-lf. Space Age Industrial Park
iJevclupmcnt Assn. president
Mayors and presidents of
chamtx-rs of commerce of near
by communities have been In
vited to the meeting.'
Judge Attends Meet
Judge Oscar IYterson left to
day (Thursday) for Spokane to
attend a meeting or the Bonne
vllle Power Administration ad
visory committee of which he Is
a member. The session, wnicn
will be held all day Friday, will
be concerned with the proposed
Intertie with California.
Dr. and Mrs. A. D. McMurdo
had a pleasant surprise Monday
when their eldest son, Charles
K. McMurdo of Portland, came
for the night on a visit He had
been In Pendleton and left Hepp
ner early Tuesday for La Grande.
He will go on to Baker, Ontario
and other eastern Oregon towns.
Mr. McMurdo represents the
Water Treatment Corporation of
America which takes him over
Oregon and adjoining states.
HOSPITAL NEWS
Patients In Pioneer Memorial
hn-r-lfal this w--k are: Sulla
OMcara, lone; Lena Brown,
lleppner; LaVonne Wuodwwnn,
Heppner; Lois Ilollonion, Kin-
zua; Frank Kngieman. inc;
Alice Majetike. Lexington: Katie
Ij-onard. l.exlncton: and Robert
F.rlckson, lleppner.
Tho.e dimniv-M'H were; i.h
'yckson, Condon; and Keith
LI I lie, Condon.
One babv lorn to Mr. and Mrs.
Mm., I l-'lfielil a 7 lb. l' oz.
daughter. Lydia Takl. February
1.
Schools To Hear
English Program
Bf MART LEE MARLOW
nrARnrAVni-irc Pitts.
... . . . - r. - - - :
nr.nnlar K'nilish entertainer. Will
present a program at a National
School Assembly in me stihkm
gymnasium February 16 at 10:30
m.
ir pitta Mhn has been on the
Inn a I Bf A Pfl for tWt?nt V
years, turned 10 me siage m an
early age. His boyhood was
spent roaming the fields ana
rJ Iha r'nfllsh rOUntrV-
side where he would listen to
the calls of birds and farmyard
filmdlii nnrl U-llllil Visit railway
yards and dock areas learning
o Imitate tne sounus ne nearu.
Parents are invited to attend
the program free ot cnarge.
I luht On For Education" will
be presented in tne scnooi gym
nntlum Fphruarv 15 at 8 I), m.
Theme of the discussion will be
"Prenarlni? Your Child For A
Chantrlncr World." A discussion
ulll nlan ho held on school cur
riculum, building needs, etc.
i rl i i ! rl fret n-trL
TTtiTntinTijira ,
iff rrs '2?7
I I I Mill UU
THIS DRAWING shows floor plan of proposed Heppner High school.
Present Unit A Is shaded portion (lower li-ltl. Cutaway. Kwer right,
shows how band room fits under north side of gym. Multipurpose
room, science and homcmuklng labs are In top wing. Library and ad
ditional classrooms are in lower wing.
You Are Invited To See And Enjoy
I he Comedian
A TWO-HOUR PLAT
FEATURING CHRISTIAN COLLEGE DRAMA TROUPE
SATURDAY, FEB. 10, 7:30 P. M.
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FLOOR PLAN for the proposed Riverside High school and Boardman elementary school Is shown
here. Shop Is separate building (top right). Standard-size gym is provided, classrooms, science
laboratories, commercial room, homemaklng room, cafetorium. and music room are marked on
the sketch. Government will pay estimated 80 of cost of this building because of relocation.
Date For School
Children Set
be
4
',
'
ttm
Immunization clinics will
conducted in all Morrow county
schools during the next three
months. Dr. L. D. Tibbies, health
officer; Velma R. Glass, R. N.,
public health nurse, and PTA
health committee members will
staff the clinics.
Parental consent slips have
been sent home with all students.
for parent's signature. "
The following dates have beenima is me proposed addition to tne a. u
W M ural
k
a far V Ja.aJUwa.
High School Gym
Heppner
Sponsored By First Christian Church
Adults $1.00 Students 50c
Family Unit Ticket $2.50
(CHILDREN MUST BE WITH PARENTS)
set:
HEPPNER 9:00 a. m., Feb
ruary 8, March 8, April 12.
iunk u:ou a. m.. February
15, March 13, April 19.
LEXINGTON 10:30 a. m Feb-
ruary 15, March 13, April 19.
IKKIGON 9:00 a. m., February
22, March 22, April 26.
BOARDMAN 11:00 a. m., Feb-.
ruary 22, March 22, April 26.
Houghton Elementary school at Irrigon.
How the plan fits on the existing building
to harmonize with present construction
may be noted. The shaded sections are
existing. Top is detailed plan with cafe
torium, library and classrooms shown.
Lower right shows shape of existing struc
tures together with proposed addition.
miw tear
3
Grange Dinner To
Feature Wheat Foods
Recipes calling for Ingredients
made of wheat products will oe
in the spotlight Saturday night
at the Lexington Grange dinner,
according to Mrs. Kenneth
Smouse, chairman. Emphasis Is
being placed on the promotion
of domestic wheat untilization
program in the county, by giv
ing conscious attention to pre
paring tasty foods using wheat
and its by-products.
Men will be the judges in de
termining the six top winners
in three divisions salads, main
dishes and desserts. The potluck
dinner will be served at 6:00
p. m. and all members and
friends are encouraged to attend.
(Drawings by Hayslip and Tuft, Portland architects)
Dramatic Play Set For Staging
Outstanding dramatic perfor
mances are expected Saturday
night, February 10, for the pre
sentation of Henri Gheon's
drama, "The Comedian' at the
Heppner High school gym at ,
7:30 p. m.
The play will be presented by
the Christian Drama Troupe of
Eugene, now on its fourth west
ern tour, and sponsored by the
First Christian church. It is a
two-hour play by students of
near-professional ability, using
lavish costumes, their own stage
props and special lighting and
sound eouiDment. It portrays a
storv of a troupe of Roman ac
tors in the year 306 A. D. who
are ordered by Caesar to give a
special performance, and shows
the dynamic struggle of the
early church against a Rome of
corruption.
Tickets, which may be pur
chased at the door or in advance
from Heppner Hardware and
Elraa's Apparel, are priced at 50c
for students, $1.00 for adults;
or a family unit ticket which
includes parents and children of
the family for $2.50. Children
must accompany parents where
the family ticket Is used.
W- x iimp uv WJt
t l ipvts'A
AN, j: 11 1 SA r : q - ? M
Other full-size cars but Buick !
a (latter front floor is one of the powerful
pluses in the Buick LeSabre, the years
best power value. LeSabre also hitches
exclusive Advance Thrust to big Wildcat
engine, America's smoothest transmis
sion. Turbine Drive... all at no extra cost
Special note: LeSabre's price is lower
than many "low-priced" models. Drive it.
Buick LeSabre is the buy.
MAY AND CHASE
HEPPNER. ORE.
VOUR QUALITY BUICK DEALER IN HEPPNER IS: FARLEY MOTOR COMPANY
Big efocffOnr' B g o'vtM $0 ytur BukJoDtvf for D-wbl iff Check Ued Cor! ...,.,..... j
Factory Fresh
H0NGERlif"
An Atlas "A" Battery
is "dry charged" althe
factory and is activated
the day you buy it
not one moment be
fore! You get factory
freshness, plus real .
economy when you
choose an Atlai Battery.
if
ATI lcD,TChar-ed
MILMO Batteries
C OR 12 VOLT
Jack's Chevron
Station
PH. S-9995
Heppner
Council Approves
Of Third Well
IContinued from Tae 1)
Ing. 15x21 IiH-t, would provide
a three foot concrete runway
around the present utructure and
would cost $150.
"It'i either that or chlorl
nation," Orohhens said. The
council voted to approve the new
building.
Upon recommendation of Re
corder Ted Smith the city will
apply to the State Highway de
partment for funds that would
hard wurface the Morgan street
extension to the new high school
site, including sidewalks, curb
ing!i and retaining walls. Under
an Oregon luw, titles have the
rlcht to apply for help from a
$250,000 fund of the department
for streets within cities where
heavy Increased use Is noticed.
However, applications against
the fund are many, and whether
the city will be successful In
getting the aid Is not known for
sure, Smith said.
The council took action to ask
Everett Struckmeier, owner of
Hotel Heppner, to remove or re
pair an old sheet metal build
ing behind the hotel. Sheet
metal has been coming off the
building In high winds and It
constitutes a hazard, it was re
ported. Councilman John Pfeif
fer later contacted Struckmeier
and the latter assured the coun
cilman that he would take care
of the matter.
At the busy meeting, the coun
cil approved purchase of five
new fire hydrants in accordance
with Its policy of continuously
replacing older hydrants.
Councilmen approved purchase
ot 200 yards of crushed rock
for $150 and asked Recorder
Smith to write to Herman Gre?n
and ask him to keep loads of
debris on his sanitary service
truck covered outside of the cily
limits on the way to the city
dump. Complaints have been re
ceived by property owners, it
was reported, from matter com
ing oil the truck.
Cleaning up the Willow Creek
channel Is Hearing completion,
the city un,rintemli'nt reported.
In the future Mri.lng pruuram
will Ik' undertaken to keep wil
lows down, tinod cooperation hn
been received frm the public
on the program, it was retried.
WEATHER
(Leonard Gilliam, observer)
Thursday
Friday
Saturday
Sunday
Monday
Tuesday
Wednesday
111
5S
03
(A
52
:i!l
33
48
Low
44
31
30
25
27
21
I tec.
fog
Seniors To Sponsor
Pizza Feed Friday
Fresh, hot pizza will be on
sale by members of the high
school senior class before the
Sherman county bask e t b a 1 1
I game here Friday evening in the
cafeteria rooms. The feed will
start at 5 p. m. and continue
until 7:30. Cost per pizza Is set
at 25c. with cake and punch
at a small extra charge.
The class project is a means of
raising money for its donation to
the March of Dimes drive.
Mrs. Duvall Home
Mrs. Harry Duvall. confined
to Pioneer Memorial hospital for
some two weeks, returned home
Wednesday and Is now able to
be up and about. V. C. Rosewall
brought her home from the hos
pital. She had been suffering
from a malady that brought a
high temperature and it was
necessary to enter the hospital
for treatment.
Tax Help Offered
Assistance in preparing Ore
gon state income tax returns
will be given by State Tax Com
mission personnel at the Court
house in Heppner between 10:00
a. m. and 12:00 noon on Feb
ruary 13.
SAL
AT HUMPHREYS REXALL
CAMERA
BARGAINS
REG. PRICE SALE PRICE
SIGNET 80 ($129.50) $99.50
SIGNET 50 ($ 82.50) $69.50
DUAFLEX IV ($ 28.50) $19.95
PONY 828 ($ 31.50) $10.00
STARMATIC ($ 29.95) $21.95
STARMETER ($21.95) $19.95
GREAT BUYS
ON
MOVIE CAMERAS
REG. PRICE SALE PRICE
Brownie Movie
Camera Turret, f 1.9 ($ 59.50) $29.50
Brownie Automatic
Movie Camera, f 23 ($ 77.50) $59.50
Bell and Howell 200
16 mm, Mag. ($199.95) $99.95
Bell and Howell 200 T
16 mm, Mag. ($244.95) $139.95
Kodak Automatic
Camera Turret, f 1.9 ($124.50) $99.50
Bell and Howell
Electric Eye ($119.95) $89.95
8 mm. Roll Load
CAVALCADE 520 500 WATT
SLIDE PROJECTOR (Reg. S109 50) $69.95
20 OFF ON
KODAK REFERENCE
Handbooks 1 and 2
Color Reference And
Professional Handbook
SCREENS
30x40
40x40
70x70
Were Now
(S12.S5) S9.P5
(S1S.95) $13.95
(S49.50) S39.50
Humphreys Rexall
DRUG
HEPPNER
PH. 6-9610