Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (May 10, 1962)
Chats With Your Home Agent Festival Call Homemakers By ESTHER KIRMIS "LOOK AT ME" is the theme Mrs. Roberta Fraiser, OSU fam ily life specialist, has chosen for the annual Morrow County Homemakers Festival to be hold on Tuesday, May 15, at the St. Patricks Parish hall in Heppner. She will develop her talk along the lines of "How well do I understand members of my fam ily?" The festival, a highlight of the year for Home Extension Unit members and their friends, will get underway at 11:00 a. m. with registration and viewing of exhibits put up by the seven units, (Rhea Creek, lone, Hepp ner, Pine City, Irrigon, Board man and Lena.) Mrs. Warren McCoy, Irrigon, county committee chairman, will be mistress of ceremonies for the day. The Heppner High school music department, Mrs. Norman Nelson and Mrs. E. M. Baker will provide the music. Installation of new unit of ficers will precede the noon luncheon served by the St. Pat rick's altar society. Reports will be given on the Oregon State Homemaker's Council (Corvallis) and the 1962-63 county home economics program by Mrs. Wel don Witherrite, Echo, and Mrs. John Graves, Heppner. New this year will be a sep arate hobby display by unit members who take pride in their craft or collection. $1.25 luncheon tickets may be purchased at the county agent's office, Heppner, through May 10. "Late-commer" tickets may be purchased at the youth center that day. They will be served last, however. We feel we have the magic three to make this festival a success, a good speaker, a beaut iful meeting hall, and good iood. Mrs. Fraiser, along with Mor row county extension agents, conducted a shortcourse on "Un derstanding Boys and Girls" in the county last January. There will be child care, under the direction of the Heppner Home. Economics girls, at the St. Patricks church basement. Charges are 50c. Fair Guide Offered Persons planning to drive to the Seattle World's Fair can re ceive a free World's Fair guide and touring service information at all Shell service stations. Touring experts plot a choice of the fastest and the most scenic routes to the Fair for each motor ist. Each touring package con tains area road maps, informa tion about points of interest alonfr the way, accommodations, ferry boat schedules and upon request travel accessory tips that will appeal to the most discrim inative woman traveler and in teresting features that would be overlooked by the ordinary tour ist, ine tree World s Fair Fact Kit is available at any Shell stations in the Northwest. Clean Up Paint Up Faze House Paint BY GENERAL PAINT Latex house paint resists blistering, 50 more life and wear, bonds to every surface, wood, masonry, stucco, even metal gutters and downspouts. BARRATT SALES CO. PH. 676-9157 Columbia Power Gets Exclusive Territory Public Utility Commissioner Jonel C. Hill signed an order April 24 which gives Columbia's Power Co-op, Assn., Monument, the right to exclusively serve customers in its service areas in Grant, Wheeler and Umatilla Counties. "This is the first application filed under the states new utility territory certification law which includes all members oi tne l,o od and their customers," Hill said. The State Legislature passed SB 487 as a means of controlling wasteful duplication of facilities such as poles and lines used to serve consumers. Columbia Power has about 1.150 customers. Its present elec trical system consists of 80 miles of transmission line as wen as 570 miles of distribution line with substations located at Kin zua. Service Creek and Ukiah, Columbia is the third electric co-op to have territory allocated to it. Columbia Basin Co-op at Heppner, and Umatilla Electric Co-op at Hermiston were alio cated territory by the PUC earl ier this year. Forestry Board Fire Protection Funds Available V Pendleton Technical School Data Available Special information is avail able through the Heppner High school counselling department relative to scholarship awards which are available for students in Morrow county intending to continue in a number of ad vanced study divisions at Pendle ton Technical school. Scholarships are offered in the areas of Business Education, Electronic Technology, Civil Structural Technology, Drafting, Automotive and Auto Kebuild-ing. Qualifications for applicants include being a second semester senior or a high school grad uate with a 2.00 or better high school grade point average, Selection of scholarship recip ients will be made on the basis of interest, need and school record. Mary Evelyn Tucker and Em ily Bump, students at Oregon College of Education, Monmouth, were week-end visitors at the home of Miss Tucker's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Padberg. On Saturday the group motored to Pendleton to see the Shrine Circus. They returned to school on Sunday. laznr Now...beautiful buying days dining Chevy's GOLDEN SALES JUBILEE ! Spring's a-wasting! So why wait any longer to satisfy that new-car urge of yours? Especially when your Chevrolet dealer has such beautiful buys busting out all over the place. Like in fourteen Jet-smooth Chevrolets. Or eleven new-size Chevy II models. Or a whole crew of frisky Corvairs. So come on in and pick and choose to your heart's content at your Chevrolet dealer's One-Stop Shopping Center. NEW CHEVY II NOVA STATION WAGON Space and spice in a new kind of saver. And it's just one of three new Chevy II wagons. Very parkable. Very packable, too. Has a load floor that's over 9 ft. long with second seat and tailgate down. NEW IMPALA SPORT COUPE It couldn't look more like a convertible unless it were one! ... A steel top molded into the crisp contours of a convertible. Chalk it up to Body by Fisher finesse. Here's luxury and riding comfort that add up to every thing you expect in an expensive car except the expense. NEW CORVAIR MONZA CLUB COUPE The trim sportster that started the bucket seat brigade. Here's rear engine scamper wedded to the road with tenacious traction and quicksilver reflexes. And this one's as easy to own as it is to drive. NEW BEL AIR 4-DOOR SEDAN This j NEW IMPALA 6-PASSENGER STATION popular priced Jet-smoothie rides like a WAGON Chevrolet wagoning at its most family room on wheels. Got a mammoth j elegant. With up to a whopping 97.5 cu. ft. cave of a trunk, too, with bumper-level j of cargo space including a compartment in loading and a handy deep well for bulky 1 the floor where you can stow golf clubs and items. Plus a choice of six or Y8 skedaddle. other valuables out of sight. See the neie Chevrolet, Chevy II and Corvair at your heal authorized Chevrolet dealer's FULLETON CHEVROLET COMPANY Over $7,986,000 is available, subject to final approval of the Board of Forestry, for l'oiest pro tection this coming fire season on the 15,000,000 acres of forest land coming under the jurisdiction of the State Forestry Department and cooperating Forest Protective Associations, according to State Forester Dwight L. Phipps. Al most $6,471,000 of this has been budgeted, while over $1,515,000 Is in the form of emergency fire fighting funds, he added. The state forestry department will administer about $3,118,000 of the amount budgeted in the protection of private, federal and state lands. The state protection districts will spend some $1, 142.000 of this amount on fire protection activities, with an ad ditional $716,000 being contract ed to the private forest protection associations for non-member pri vate lands within their protection boundaries. An expenditure of about $984,500 is scheduled by the de partment for services to the dis tricts and associations such as maintaining and improving the extensive radio communication system which has had such a tre mendous impact on the increased effectiveness of forest protection; the statewide forest inspection function that Is concerned with keeping the foredt land produc tive; the vital administrative and techinal aspects of the pro gram including overhead fire teams, fire cache, central d i s patching, personnel training and the two 20-man emergency fire lighting crews. An additional $275,000 is budg eted for fire proofing state forest lands under the rehabilitation program. The protection phase of the project that utilizes this ex penditure involves snag felling, road construction and mainte nance and supplemental fire fighting facilities required on extra hazardous forest land. This is part of a program that prima rily Involves the Tillamoon burn, where the state forestry depart ment is reforesting some 200,000 acres of burned-over forest land. The private timberland owners will expend the other $3,353,800 on their forest acreage. This will include $753,800 to be used by their private forest protective associations and $2,600,000 that will be spent on snag felli n g , slash disposal and additional fire fighting, patrol and equipment needed for forest land areas con taining a higher degree of haz ard. Phipps pointed out that of the $6,471,000 budgeted, the general public will contribute approxi mately $1,397,000 toward the cost of protecting Oregon's forest lands. Of this, about $560,000 will come from the state general fund tor the conservation activities of the department and the fire pro tection administrators In the field. Another $562,000 will be federal funds which are alloteTl under the Clarke-McNary act, the forester added- Oregon citizens also support a bond issue which provides $275,000 that are used in the rehabilitation of state lands. As these lands become produc tive, they will return this cost with interest through their tre mendous growth potential. Forest landowners including private, bureau of land manage ment and state will contribute some $2,474,000 to the normal forest protection activities, while an additional $2,600,000 will be provided by private landowners toward extra protection on their more hazardous forest lands. Of the $1,515,000 available in the form of emergency fire fight ing funds, about $1,200,000 is contained in a west side fund made up through a severance tax on all timber harvested from lands with the boundaries of Jie forest protection units in western Oregon. An additional $15,000 has- been accumulated through an acreage assessment in eastern Oregon for emergency fire fight ing purposes. Another $300,000 has been set aside from timber harvested on stateowned lands for emergency fire fight i n e where fire breaks out on these lands, thereby involving the state in certain landowner re sponsibilities. HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES. Thursday. May 10, 1962 O CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Rev. M.Carlton Sober, Pastor Sunday school 10:00 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. Nazarene young people's soc- ii-i.y u.u y.iu. Evening service, 7:30 p.m. Meeting in Seventh Day Ad ventist church. ST PATRICK'S CHURCH Rev Raymond Beard Heppner Sunday Masses, 6:30 and 10. a.m. Weekday Masses, 7:30 a.m. SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST David Bauer. Pastor Saturday services Sabbath school, 9:30 a.m. Church services, 11:00 a.m. "Quiet Hour" radio broadcast over KGO every Sunday, 8 p.m. CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER-DAY SAINTS' American Legion Hall Ralph J Richards. Br. President Priesthood meeting, 8:30 a. m. hunaay school at 10:30 a.m. Sacrament Service at 11:30. LEXINGTON CHURCH OF CHRIST Walter Smith, pastor Sunday school, 10:00 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH lone Mid-week cottage Draver meet ings and Bible study, 7:30 p.m. in homes of members. THE METHODIST CHURCH Rev Austin McGhee, Pastor Church school, 9:45 a.m. Morning worship, 11:00 a.m. ST WILLIAMS CHURCH lone Rev Raymond Beard Sunday Masses, 8:15 a.m. IONE COMMUNITY CHURCH Rev. Rod MacKenzie, pastor Church school service. 9:45 a.m. A class for everyone. Morning worsnip regular schedule, 11:00 a.m. Choir meets each Monday evening, 8:00 p. m. FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH Charles V Knox, minister Morning worship at 11:00 a.m, bunday school at 9:45 a.m. ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH Homer Wolfington, pastor Sunday school, 9:45 a.m. Morning worship, 11:00 a.m. Evening service 7:00 pan. Thursday evenine. familv spr. vices, 7:30. HOPE LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. Kenneth Robinson, pastor Airaua street Sunday school, 9:45 a.m. Worship services, 11:00 a.m. VALBY LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. Kenneth Robinson, pastor Worship and Sunday school every Sunday at 9:00 a. m. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Heppner Old City Library, City Hall Charles Murphy. Missionarv Pastor 10:00 a.m. Sunday school. 11:00 a.m. Morning worship. 7:00 p.m. Sunday evening ser vice. ALL SAINTS' EPISCOPAL CHURCH The Rev. C. Bruce Spencer, Rector Holy Communion daily (except Mondays) 7:30 A. M., Sundays 7:30 and 10:00 A.M. numuuu viuiiicriiuuu Commends Stingle E. V. Stinele of Henriner rp. cently received commendation note and award from Oreani. zation President, W. P. Kennedy, Cleveland, Ohio, as result of 50 years continuous membership in Brotherhood of Railroad Train- men, through Lodge No. 887, The Dalles, the lodge reports. Stingle retired from Union Pa- cific railroad in February, 1959, after working as conductor for a number of years in the Arling ton, Condon, and Heppner area. Mr. and Mrs. Stingle now are enjoying retirement, with rel atives and friends in Heppner. RANCH AERO AIRPLANE SPRAYING CO. Owned And Operated By Paul N. Hansen Now Available For Weed Spraying Phone Heppner 6-9214 or 6-9294 .mil CTflRMl - Insurance TODAY... C. A. RUGGLES INSURANCE AGENCY 148 W. Willow Phone 676-9625 ANNOUNCING MY CANDIDACY FOR County Commissioner ON THE Republican Ticket o) 5 5)11 With A New Approach To Better County Government, ADVOCATING- Better Planning Better Public Relations Better Planning of Expenditure of Budgeted Funds. lO BORN AND RAISED IN IONE I Will Appreciate Support Of All Republicans Who Wish To Back My Constructive Program. (Pd. Adv. By Berl Akers, P. O. Box 413, lone, Ore.) ANNUAL MAY 4-4-3 SALE! Why Worry About Grades-Ratings-Levels-Plys-Tirex-Nylon-or other Confusing Jar gon Come In And Pick Out Four Tires To Fit Your Need ALL TIRES ON SALE New Tires, Recap Tires, Truck, Tractor, or Passen ger Tires. PAY REGULAR PRICE FOR 3--YOU GET The Fourth One FREE! EVERYTHING GOES TERMS TO FIT YOUR BUDGET THE GENERAL Ford's Tire Service TIRE May & Main St Phone 676-9921 N. MAIN Heppner PH. 676-9481
