6 HEPPNER GAZETTE -TIMES, Thursday, September 13, 1962
College Registration Open
Until September 24
Student applications will be
accepted at Blue Mountain Com
munity college, Pendleton, until
September 24, K. Phillips, in
charge of the technical area at
the college, said on a visit here
last week.
Registration is scheduled for
the week of September 17 to 24,
but applications will be accepted
until the conclusion of that time.
Placement, testing and orientat
ion will be included in the ac
tivities of the first week, he said.
Accompanied, by Bob Christ-
ianson of the technical faculty,
I'll i 1 lips was in the southern part
of Morrow county to point out
what services the college may
offer and to determine what the
people want that the college
may provide.
Adult classes may be arranged
for any groups of 12 or more.
These may be in college algebra
electronics. nhvsies. mechanical
drawing, business or technical
areas where enough Interest is
shown. Classes could be one or
two nights per week with sess
ions of from l'2 to d hours.
For those adult classes where
sufficient interest is shown to
warrant an instructor coming
to a particular locality in the
2-county district for classes, tnis
may be arranged, Phillips saia
The Howard brothers of Hepp-
ner, Eddie and Tom, will be
among the local students attend
ing the college in its first year
as a community college, fcciaie,
a graduate of Heppner High
with the class of 19G2, will take
an electronics course, and Tom
will bo in automotive. They are
sons of Mr. and Mrs. Herman
Howard.
Major areas offered at the col
lege! this year are: Electronics,
civil and structural engineer
ing, mechanical (automotive
body and fender m a c h i n e
shop), business (general busi
ness, accounting, bookkeeping,
stenographic).
The college is located In the
old vocational building of the
John Murray school with the
entrance on S. E. Third Street,
and automotive shops are in the
old OGW warehouse on S. W.
2nd and Railroad.
Visitors are welcome and are
encouraged to come and look
over the facilities. The faculty
is anxious that as many people
in the district as possible be
come acquainted with the college.
There are 15 on the faculty,
including Bob Hawk, director;
Jim Hinds, in charge of the
mechanical area, with instruc
tors including Cecil Brown, Ted
Moore and Bob Goss; Phillips,
in charge of the technical area,
with instructors .including Bob
Larson, Bob Christiansen and
Willard Staley, the latter form
erly Heppner High teacher; Mrs.
Rae Everitt, in charge of the
business area, with instructors
including Mrs. Shirley Hawkins,
Mrs. Betty Berg and Miss B. Hale.
Lennis Nash is in charge of
evening adult classes.
Catalogs are available by
writing Blue Mountain Commun
ity college, Pendleton, and more
information may be obtained by
contacting the director.
1
-vf W&i 1
Two PTA's Sponsor
Deer Horn Contest
Heppner and Lexington PTA's
are sponsoring a Little-Big Horn
contest with tickets to be pur
chased prior to the opening of
deer hunting season. Holder of
the biggest set of horns at tne
end of the contest will receive a
Remington 3006 automatic rifle.
The hunter with the set of small
est legal-sized antlers will win a
pair of 7x30 binoculars.
The dollar tickets are on sale
now at various businesses .in
Heppner and Lexington and at
the three checking points, the
Chevron stations in lone, Lexing
ton, and Heppner. Those wishing
to take part in the contest must
purchase a ticket before mid
night September 28 to be eligible
for the prizes.
Assisting contest co-chairmen
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Orwick, are
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Huff, Mr. and
Mrs. Bill Sowell, and Mr. and
Mrs. James Myers, members of
the Heppner PTA Ways and
Means committee.
4-H Meet Set
A meeting of the 4-H Hoof and
Horn livestock club has been
called for Sunday, September 1G,
at 2:00 p.m. at the Howard Petty
john home. All members are
asked to bring their record books
for additional help to close them
out for the year.
Hear About The
LIVELIEST,
Most Carefree
Car of the
YEAR
THE FABULOUS
"63" FORD
w7
From
EARL
DAVE
RUSS
EVERETT
or
RAY
At
Heppner Ford
PUBLIC SHOW SOON!
1 . .. . l ij
v . ' fi t - ' : ' .
I fi fan
"A WHIMSEY FOR MY LADY" was the title Joan Stockard, 16,
Heppner, chose for her individual 4-H home economics demon
stration at the Oregon State fair in Salem. During her demon
stration she showed how to make a hat. Miss Stockard also com
peted in the clothing fudging contest.
Retarded Child
Plan Initiated
By School Board
(Continued from page 1)
bid was accepted. Other bidders
were Richfield, Union and Stan
dard.
Bid of Standard Oil on reg
ular gasoline for the district was
accepted at 21.19c at Irrigon and
Boardman and 21.49c at lone
and Heppner. Other bidders were
Shell Oil, Richfield and Union.
Mrs. Esther Anderson reported
for the committee of five direc
tors who looked over possible
sites for Riverside High school
at Boardman and Irrigon and
said that after spending a full
afternoon reviewing the sites,
the committee decided it would
have to have further information
before a decision could be made.
A meeting has been scheduled
in Walla Walla with the U. S.
Army Corps of Engineers Mon
day,' September 17, at 1 p.m.
in an effort to obtain some ad
ditional information needed. All
but two directors of the district
are on the committee. Directors
Bol) Sicard and Harvey Warner,
representing Boardman and Irri
gon, are not on the committee
but they, too, have been invited
to make the trip to visit with
the engineers.
Administrators Don Olmscheid,
Irrigon; Ron Daniels, Riverside;
Gene Harryman and Leonard
derrick, lone; Hillard Brown and
Gordon Pratt, Heppner, reported
on opening of school in their
respective towns and all reported
no problems. Enrollments are
slightly up in some of the
schools and somewhat down in
others.
Reisch, reporting on transpor
tation, said that more than GOO
students are attending school
by bus with 22 drivers and ve
hicles, as well as six contract
drivers. Buses travel 1500 miles
per dav, or 71500 miles per week.
This figures out to be some
30.000 miles per month. It is
expected that Reisch will have
a report on costs and mileages
each month in his capacity as
bus supervisor.
Quotations are now being
sought on anti-freeze, Reisch
said, and dealers will also he
asked to submit prices on tires.
The board discussed at some
length the matter of providing
Hey, Kids! LOOK:
KIDS KRUSAD
Four Local Girls
Attend St. Paul's
Three local girls and one who
just moved from Heppner, are
attending St. Paul's School for
Girls this year at Walla Walla,
Wn. Meridy Webb, who moved
to Walla Walla with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Webb,
is attending there.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Bunch took
their daughter, Sharon, to the
school Saturday and she entered
as a junior in high school. Also
entering as a junior was Ginny
Turner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Don Turner, who, too, made the
trip.
Mr. and Mrs. Barton Clark
took their daughter, Nonda, to
the school Saturday to enter
the eighth grade.
Gerald Bunch, son of the
Bunches, will go to Corvallis
Saturday to register in engineer
ing as a sophomore at Oregon
State College.
for activity buses. Director Fred
Martin pointed out the necessity
for establishing definite criteria
to provide for (lie runs so that
it would not "get out of hand."
It was suggested by Supt. Robert
Van Houte that one criterion
might be that at least five stu
dents must go to the end of the
run before it would be estab
lished. A motion was passed that
an activity bus be provided for
Heppner to Lexington, provided
it meets the established criteria.
Activity bus runs will be subject
to board approval and must
meet the financial capacity of
the budget, it was decided.
An activity bus already is op
erating at Irrigon and Board
man, and Administrator Gene
Haryman at lone said that no
particular demand has been evi
denced for such a bus between
lone and Lexington.
The board voted to call for
bids on bus repairs after some
discussion as to how the bids
should be phrased. Van Houte
said that some dealers had told
him that they preferred to work
only on buses of the makes that
they handle. This matter will
lie explored more fully before
the bids are received.
It was pointed out that terms
of budget committee members
Warren McCoy of Irrigon and Dr.
Wallace Wolff of Heppner are
expiring, and new members
should be considered at once.
WHERE: Heppner Assembly of God
WHEN: Sept 17-21 of 6:30 p. m.
WHO: Everyone Welcome
WHAT: Songs-Srorics-Prcaching
Especially For Youth
HOSPITAL
Patients admitted to Pioneer
Memorial hospital this week are:
Shirley Palmer, Heppner; Ether
Lane, Heppner; Georgia Penv.
Condon; Merrill Reddiek, Hepp
ner; Mildred Hanna, Heppner;
Deloris Sheldon, Kinzua; Ellen
Riekels, Lone Rock; Lvnn Liebe,
Pilot Rock; and Mabel Heath,
Heppner.
Those dismissed for this same
period were: Karen Woods. Kin-
7im: Rene Tnll Hennner: Vernon
Christopherson, Olex; Chris De-
hpam, tone; ami Larry I'acioerg,
Lexington.
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Way.
Lexineton. are the narents of a
G lb. 13 oz. daughter, born Sep
tember 7. l lie young miss was
named Lou Ann.
Mr. and Mrs. Elilon P:ice. Fos
sil, are the narents of n son
Glene Ray, born September 11
and weighed 7 lb. 13 oz.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin MeC a be
;ue the narents nf a son born
September 11 and weighing 1
lb. 2 oz. He was named James
Daniel.
Cards to Travel
For Grid Opener
To Culver High
Last year's state B-2 football
runnersup the lone Cardinals
will travel to Culver Friday for
their opening game of the 1962
season and the non-league con
test is due to start at 2 p.m.
Coach Glenn Biehl, who lost
such stars as Wayne Hams, Ken
Nelson, Jerry Davidson, Joe
Palmer and Tom Pointer by
graduation, has juggled his team
considerably in early practices
to fill the big gaps.
Ron Crabtree, outstanding end
last year, is at the quarterback
spot this year replacing Hams.
Les Madden, guard on the Morrow-Umatilla
champion team in
the 1961 season, has been moved
to halfback. Both of these men
are seniors. Jim Martin, also a
senior, may see some duty at
halfback from his regular end
position.
Other senior veterans who
probably will hold to their fam
iliar positions are Marvm Pad
berg, guard; Gary Morgan, cen
ter; and Rollie Ekstrom, end.
Some bad news hit the team
this week when Crabtree dislo
cated a wrist and is out of prac
tice for the week. Whether he
will get to play in the opener
was still uncertain at this writ
ing. Seniors coming out for the
first time this year are Bill Akers,
guard; and Mancel Townsend,
center.
Junior lettermen back include
Tom Heimbigner, end, and Ken
Klinger, halfback. Two more
juniors who did not turn out last
year are Steve Lindstrom and
John Rea, both guards.
Two sophomore lettermen are
Joe Halvorsen, guard, and Bob
DeSpain, halfback.
Adding substance to the squad
is a good contingent of fresh
men, including Bob Crum, Mark
Halvorsen, Jay Ball and Tim
Tullis, all backs; John McElli
gott, guard; and Joe Hausler and
Mike Palmer, ends. Robert Emert
is manager.
The Cardinals have a six
game schedule, but they .do not
open at home until October 5,
after two games away and one
week-end idle. Four of the con
tests are league games, begin
ning with the battle with highly
rated Riverside at Boardman at
2:30 on September 25.
First home game will be with
Umapine at 2:30 October 5, and
then the Cards take to the road
again to meet Helix there at
2:30 October 19. Echo is at lone
on October 26, also at 2:30. All
of these games are league coun
ters. Final game is set with Wish
ram at lone on November 2, at
2:30, a non-conference tilt.
Coach Biehl feels that success
of this year's Cardinal squad
Episcopal Church Sets
Annual Fall Meeting
The annual meeting of All
Saints' Episcopal church will be
held during the 10 a.m. service
Sunday morning, September 16,
it is announced by the Rev. C.
Bruce Spencer, pastor.
A potluck luncheon will follow
in the parish hall, and members
are asked to contact Mrs. Clar
ence Rosewall, chairman, for any
questions on planned food. The
pastor expresses a desire for all
members to make an extra ef
fort to attend the important
meeting and fellowship hour.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Edger
returned Friday after a two
weeks' vacation trip to Califor
nia and return via the Oregon
coast. They went to Lake Tahoe
and enjoyed it there, although
found it crowded. They also
went to Yosemite National Park
for three days and were impres
sed by everything but the short
age of accommodations. They re
turned north via Redding and
Red Bluffs before going west to
hit highway 101 to come up the
coast. New stretches of Oregon
highway made this a very plea
sant and enoyable drive despite
the patches of fog encountered
in the mornings.
depends on how the backfield
"jells." They have been working
on timing and ball handling
with the lineup juggled from
last year.
He feels that Culver will give
them a tough ball game. Last
year the Cards downed them,
35-21, in a hard battle. River
side looks good to the lone coach
with good size and experience.
Hearing Tests Set
In County Schools
Morrow county school children
in grades 1, a, E, 7 will receive
hearing tests September 21
through 26. Children in other
grades, including high school
will also be tested if referred
hv tho tparhpr. The Duretone
audiometric tests are given by
a trained audiometnst trom tne
Oregon State Board of Health
and is a routine vearlv service
offered to our schools, Mrs.
Velma Glass, public hcaltn
nurse said.
A tntal of 48fi children in Mor
row county in the 1961-62 year
with only seven emiaren re
ported with hearing losses. This
was an approximate incidence
of iy2 hearing losses which
is considerably lower than the
state average of 4.
Some of these cnildren went
to their family physicians for
care and others attended a Stale
Board of Health sponsored otol
ogic clinic for further exam
ination and were then referred
to their physicians with recom
mendations (from the ear, nose
and throat specialist) for treatment.
Auxiliary To Meet
A meeting of the Pioneer Mem
orial hospital auxiliary has
been announced for Monday
evening, September 17, at 7:30
p.m. In the jury rooms at the
county courthouse. Important
business matters will be discuss
ed and Mrs. A. G. Pieper, presi
dent, urges all members to be
present.
TO OUR CUSTOMERS
THE HEPPNER, OREGON AREA
Our Sales and Repair Agency is closing on Sept. 15
but Montgomery Ward will continue to serve you
by direct mail. The same high quality merchandise,
the same low, low prices, the same big, more-than-100,000-item
selection are still yours at Montgomery
Ward. Send your orders direct to the Portland Mail
Order House where they will receive our immediate
attention.
MONTGOMERY WARD
Coffee Compliments
Kennewick Visitor
A coffee hour was enjoyed at
lie Genia Huston homo last
Thursday afternoon honorne
Mrs Finn Tlintt nf Kennewiek
Wn., who was visiting Mrs. Hus
ton through the week.
Seven women were present and
he afternoon was spent in visit-
ng and reminiscing. Those
nr.woiit vvpa W'll.i Tllnmtwnn
Mrs. Reid. Mable Chaffee. Ethel
Zeimentz. Delia Serivner. Emma
Drnke Peirl TWine R:iehil Har
nett, Emma Jones, Nora Neil.
Fll,n liinw Mnrvel Jones
Blanch Barlow, Gertrude Parker.
Alice Lutrell. Mae Gilliam. Mrs.
Hiatt and Mrs. Huston.
SAVI TIME -
Save Steps
DRY ANYTHING DRY ANYTIME
WITH A
N0RGE CLOTHES DRYER
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o
$139.95
D
Heppner
Ph. 676-9920