Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (May 10, 1962)
r HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES, Thursday. May 10. 1962 May Day Court Rules at School Festive Program BY MARY LEE MARLOW BOARDMAN Carolyn Burg was crowned May Day Queen at the annual May Day program last Friday at the school. Jim Crouch was crowned King. Greg Bedord, prime minister, crowned the royal pair. Princesses and princess were Casey Kuhn and Bruce Russell, first grade; Jill Huge and Rick Partlow, second grade; Gedola Rugg and James Watkins, third and fourth grade. Flower girls were pre-schoolers Tracee Ferguson, Joyce Crews, Aria Thornhill, Linda Ball and Rebecca Banzer. Crown bearers were pre-schoolers, Danny Crouch and Billy Bedord. Scepter bearers were pre-schoolers, Ron nie Hayes and Frankie Flock. Presentation of colors was by Penny Rayner, the flag salute was led bv Princes Bruce, Rick and James. The audience joined in the singing of the btar bpang led Banner. Dance of greetings: Little red hen, Judy Watkins; cat, Charm alee Flock; pig, Linda Hoffman; frog, Donnie Sledge; readers, Ronnie Summers and Ron Baker. Basic rhythms, first and sec ond grades, which included trotting, leaping, galloping, waltzing, hopping and skipping. Advanced rhythms, fifth and sixth grades, heel and toe polka, minuet and a square dance. Baton number by Pat Partlow's class, including Janell Skoubo, Diane Black, Linda Devine and Chfirmalee Flock. The Maypole Dance was pre sented by the third and fourth grades. Following the program a track meet was held on the school grounds. The sophomore class sponsor ed a dance Friday evening, feat uring May Day. Linda Daniej3, junior, was crowned queen, and princesses were Wanda Davis, freshman, and Sandra Thorpe, sophomore. Robin Schm eder crowned the queen. She was pre sented with a bouquet of flowers. attended the Oregon Home Ec onomics Extension Council. They were accompanied by Mrs. Rich ard Kyan and Mrs. Marv Adams of Irrigon. Mr. and Mrs. Brav and son Bill of Chico, Calif, visited two days last week at the home of Mrs. Bray's aunt, Mrs. Florence Root. Mrs. Claud Worden visited in Payette, Idaho, last week at the home of her son-in-law and H" " Take Seattle Trip Ihe senior class of Riverside High school went on their an nual sneak trip over the week end. Accompanied bv Mr. and Mrs. James Harper and Mr. and Mrs. Don Adams they went to Seaside for their outing. Mem bers of the class are Chloe Mc- yuaw, banura creamer, A-r. Schmeder, Hazel Stitzel, Larry Stitzel, Leonard Bentley, Howard Keith, Don layior, Keith (iron quist, Steve Deitz, Richard Wats, Robert Obermeier and Eddie Boothman. it y VWtaitl 4 J ARE BETTER OFF WITH A Lmnd Bank Loans are designed to jcrve the constructive credit needs of farmers and ranc hers. You're safe hen you finance through your own cooperative credit system, owned by fanners Kke yowrself. LAND BANK LOAN FOR I YOUR FARM LOAN, CONTACT FEDERAL LAND BANK ASSOCIATION OF PENDLETON Pre-schoolers Register May 23 Hon Daniels, school principal, asks that parents of any pre school children that will start to school next fall contact the school on or before May 23, pre ferrably before. order tent and with samples and blanks for lapel buttons, cards, place mats, decals, rubber mats and bumper strips which could be purchased for free dis tribution to tourists, especially those passing through Oregon on their way to the World's Fair at Seattle, Wn. Mrs. Bob Thornhill was hos tess for a party at her home daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Saturday afternoon in honor of Forthman, who home Sunday, brought her Grange Has Card Party Four tables of pinochle were in play at the Greenfield Grange card party held at the hall Fri day night. Hostesses were Mrs. W. G. Seehafer and Mrs. Andrew Skiles. High scores were won by Mrs. Clyde Tannehill and Mrs. Don Downey. Low went to Clyde Tannehill and Mrs. Cecil Ham ilton. The pinochle prizes were won by Mrs. Delbert Ball and Mrs. Julie Crews. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Peterson of Parma, Idaho, were week-end visitors at the home ot their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ron Daniels. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Olmstead of Phoenix, Ariz., visited at the home of Mrs. Olmstead's brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kress, last week, then left Friday to visit relatives in Lcwiston, Idaho. Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Kress, and their son- in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Ball and daugh ters Barbara and Karen of Herm- iston, went to Lewiston for a family reunion. Ed Boothman has returned from a week's trip to Williams Lake, B. C, where he visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Witte. Sunday he took Mrs. Boothman to La Grande where she will spend this week at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Boothman, who are both ill. Mrs. Bernard Donovan and daughter Sharon accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Pulley of Pendleton to Portland over the week-end where they attended the Ice Follies. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Briggs and Mrs. Nathan Thorpe were in Cor vallis last week where the ladies City Council Meets The city council voted last week to refuse the grant of two franchise, one for garbage dis posal, and one for gas. This was done on the recommendation of the city planning commission two months ago, and the matter was tabled until this meeting. The annual budget meeting was to be held May 8, and the following citv residents appoint ed to act on the committee: Clyde Tannehill, Mrs. Florence Root, Ed Kuhn, Wally Hendrix, Mrs. mte Macomber, Robert Harwood, and as alternates Vernon Kusseu, George Wiese and R. B. Rands. George Wiese reported tnat a hearing had been held at Hepp ner on the Mosquito Control Dis trict, and it was expected to be on the primary ballot for vote of the people. Letters are to be sent out by the council advising the public lust what the control district will mean. The district will extend from Willow Creek on the West to the Lexington cutoff road on the East. If it is passed by a vote of the people, five board directors will be appointed by tne county court to act as trustees. Mayor Joe Tatone is encourag ing all Boardman businessmen to DarticiDate in the "Welcome to Oregon" campaign which is being advocated by uov. MarK Hatfield. Mavor Tatone attend ed the meeting in Salem the first of last week which was attended bv 500 from throughout the state, He returned with information as to how local communities could join in the program this year, her daughter Aria's sixth birth day. Guests included Mrs. Wayne Kuhn and Pam and Casey, Mrs, Gunnar Skoubo and Patsy, Kathy and Linda, Mrs. Bob Sicard and Roberta and Kenny, Deborah Burg and Tina Thornhill Mrs. Clyde Tannehill and Mrs. rthur Allen were hostesses for the meeting of the Ladies Aid Society of the Community Church last week in the church base ment. Mrs. Delia Falkner presented a reading "Vacation Time," and Mrs. Rol Burg was in charge of devotions. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Bernard Don ovan, May 16, with Mrs. Harold Rash as co-hostess. Cemetery Cleanup Set The annual Cleanup Day at the lone IOOF Cemetery is plan ned for Saturday, May 19, with workers asked to be on hand at 9 a. m. or earlier, equipped with rakes or garden tools to com plete work by noon. A truck and tractors will be available to re move and take away debris and trimmings. Make Terry Blouses The sixth meeting of the Super Sutures was held on May 2, at Mrs. Van Schoiack's nouse. Those present were Ruby Fulleton. Linda Heatn, juay Jones, Kay Daggett, Margaret Green, Linda Clam, anenaan Wyman and Mary Pierce. Mrs. Van Schoiack showed us how to make blouses out of terry cloth. The meeting was then adjourn ed. Linda Heath, reporter Boxed typing paper reason ably priced at the Gazette Times. PROTECTION For the protection of your health, we follow your doctor's prescrip tions with professional precision. Accuracy comes first with us . . . always! HUMPHREYS REXALL DRUG STORE 217 N. Main Mr. and Mrs. Rod Murray Ph. 676-9610 We are At Your Service Around The Clock WHO'S THE LOW PRICE LEADER? FALCON I -with more low-priced models than any other American-built compact! WHO'S THE SAVINGEST? FALCON! 6,000 miles between oil changes, two-year or 30,000-mile coolant-antifreeze! WHO'S THE FAVORITE? FALCON! -way ahead in sales with over a million happy ownen In Just over two years! WHO'S GOT THE LUXURY? FALCON! -with the elegant Sports Futura, and Falcon Squire Wagon with woodlike steel sides! WHO'S G0TTHE BIG CHOICE? FALC0NI with 14 happy choices! gPWg! Eura rno s NEW COMPACTS, OLD COMPACTS, "ME-TOO" COMPACTS-FOR THI THIRD YEAR IN A ROW FALCON IS STILL AMERICA'S STANDARD OF COMPACT VALIIEI COME IN-SEE THE DIFFER ENCESAVE THE DIFFERENCE! Maybe some day they'll put together a compact as good as Falcon ... but they haven't done it yet! Falcon was greatest before-now to 'fll-K'i the greatest ever! No doubt about it! Your dollar just plain buys more car when you get a Falcon-and there are lots of Falcon owners around here who know It. Join them! And who gives you the best deal? YOUR FORD DEALER, THAT'S WHO! HEPPNER AUTO SALES, Inc. Heppner, Oregon NO. STUB To Be Tom OH By Board Member NONPARTISAN BALLOT OFFICIAL JUDICIARY BALLOT FOR PRECINCT Morrow County, Oregon, At The Primary Election To Be Held On Friday, The 18th Day Of May, 1962 Mark A Cross (X) Or Check Mark (V) Between The Number And The Name Of Each Candidate Voted For. STATE FOR JUDGE OF THE SUPREME COURT. Position No. 6. Vote for One 12 ARNO H. DENECKE. "Maintain integrity in our Supreme Court. Elect Judge Denecke." . 13 LYLE R. WOLFF. "Continue justice under law. Elect Baker County's exper ienced Circuit Judge." FOR JUDGE OF THE OREGON TAX COURT. Vote for One 14 PETER GUNNAR. "Incumbent." 15 RAYMOND L. JONES. Published pursuant to provisions of ORS 249.35G Sadie Parrish, County Clerk of Morrow County, Ore. NO. STU B To be torn off by Board Member SPECIAL OFFICIAL ELECTION BALLOT FOR PRECINCT Morrow County, Oregon, For The Special Election To Be Held Friday, the 18th Day of May, 1962 Vote "YES" or "NO." Mark X or In The Square For The Answer Voted For. STATE REFERRED TO THE PEOPLE BY THE LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY Title and Statement of Purpose 1. . SIX PERCENT LIMITATION AMENDMENT Purpose: RevisesYes Constitutional provision governing 6 percent limitation. Prevents loss of tax base by taxing bodies. Permits first year levy without kj I I election. Fixes election dates. ' SALARIES OF STATE LEGISLATORS Purpose: To amend Con-V stitution by providing that legislators' salaries shall be established and paid in the same manner as the salaries of other elected Mft r state officers. r, -1 COUNTY REFERRED TO THE PEOPLE BY THE MORROW COUNTY COURT Title and Statement of Purpose 3. TO ESTABLISH A TAX BASE OF $115,000 FOR THE COUNTY OF MORROW FOR GENERAL ROADS Purpose : Should the COUNTY OF MORROW, comprising of all the County of Morrow, YeS State of Oregon, establish a tax base of $115,000 for the purpose of constructing, maintaining, replacing and repairing the County No Q Roads in said County, because the present tax base for said purpose Is Zero? Published pursuant to Provisions of ORS 249.356 Sadie Parrish, County Clerk of Morrow County, Ore.
