HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES, Thursday, November 8, 1962
Class Teaching
Demonstrations
On PTA Program
"What's New In Our School
room" is the subiect of the No
vember program of the Heppner
ri A. Larry O Kourke will dem
onstrate teaching a foreign lan
guage and Mrs. Lucile Weather-
ford will show the introduction
of algebra to a sixth grade arith
metic class.
Mrs. Helen Gordon, director of
the Jewish Community Center
of Portland, pre-school depart
ment, and Darrell Reisch of the
Morrow county schools, will dis
cuss what the schools and com
munity are doing for exceptional
children.
Musical numbers will bo pre
sented by the German band.
Since Everett Struckmeier,
vice-president, has moved to
Spray he has submitted his res
ignation. A successor will be
elected during the short busi
ness meeting.
The meeting will be held in
the multipurpose room, Wednes
day, November 14, at 8:00 p.m.
Refreshments will bo served
by eighth grade room mothers,
Mrs. Jerry Daggett, Mrs. James
Bloodsworth, Mrs. Barney Mal
com, and Mrs. A. C. Warren.
Grange Endorses
Willow Project
Morrow County Pomona
Grange has passed a resolution
approving construction of the
proposed Willow Creek multi
purpose dam and has named
Alvin Wagenblast, Pomona mas
ter, to represent the organiza
tion at the forthcoming hearing
to be held by the Army Corps
of Engineers.
Copy of the resolution, released
for publication, is as follows:
"WHEREAS, the Morrow Coun
ty Court has proposed a flood
control dam and
"WHEREAS, the said proposed
dam would be a multipurpose
dam,
"THEREFORE be it resolved
that this Morrow County Po
mona Grange No. 29 go on record
of approving the construction
of this dam.
"THEREFORE be it further re
solved that Alvin Wagenblast,
Pomona master, represent this
Pomona Grange at the hearing
by the Corps of Engineers.
"P,E IT RESOLVED further
that copies be sent to the Morrow
County Court, Heppner Chamber
of Commerce, and the Heppner
Gazette-Times."
(Signed)
Alvin E. Wagenblast, Master
Eva ISriggs, Secretary
When you trade at home, the
dollars you spend go to work for
you.
NOTICE!
Dr. H. S. Huber's
Office
Will Be Closed
Mon. and Tucs.,
November 12 and 13,
For 2-Day Course
In Orthodontia
Lay Away Now
For Christmas
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While Stocks Are Good.
L E. DICK
Services Today
For E. W. Mover
Ernest W. Moyer, well-known
retired rancher, died Sunday, No
vember 4, in Pioneer Memorial
hospital at age 87, Services were
held today (Thursday) at the
Hrst Methodist church, Heppner,
at 2:00 p.m., with the Rev. Mel
vin W. Dixon officiating. In
terment followed in Lexington
tOOF cemetery, with Creswick
Mortuary In charge of arrange
ments.
Born July 9, 1875, in Mohawk,
Tenn., he was the son of John
and Susan Sykes Moyer. He came
to Oregon about 70 years ago,
spending most of his life ranch
ing on a farm near Heppner. He
had been a patient in Pioneer
Nursing home the past three
months, and was a member of
the Methodist church.
His wife, Ida, and one son pre
ceded him in death. Surviving
are four daughters, Lucille
Owens, Aloha: Louise Wood, En
terprise; Caroline Moyer and
Miriam Carmichacl, both resid
ing in Japan; and one grandson
and several nieces and nephews
Schools, Some Firms
To Be Closed Monday
All Morrow county schools and
a few business firms will be
closed Monday to observe Vet
erans Day. The holiday falls on
Sunday, and so the legal holi
day is Monday, November 12.
Most of the Heppner stores,
however, will remain open on
Monday. The post office will be
closed and there will be no in
coming nor outgoing mail. The
courthouse and city hall will be
closed, and banks will also be
closed.
The Gazette-Times office will
be open as usual.
Governor Mark Hatiiold has
issued a statement for Veterans
Day: "On Sunday, November 11
or the Monday following I urge
all Oregonians to pay tribute
to the more than 22 million liv
ing veterans who fought for our
nation in armed conflicts from
the Spanish American War
through Korea.
"At the same time, we should
honor those who gave their lives
in such conflicts that America
and other countries might pre
serve those ideals dear to the
hearts of freedom-loving people
throughout the world.
"In this most recent period of
world crisis, may Veterans Day
servo as a reminder of the cour
age, sacrifice, and loyalty of
those who have served or are
serving in our armor forces."
Civic League Sale
Proves Successful
Civic League's fall rummage
sale was successful with $353.50
banked above expenses. The pro
ceeds were more than from the
sale they held last spring and
members are looking forward to
the annual spring sale of 19G3.
All proceeds from the two sales
go toward maintaining the kin
dergarten. Civic League officers extend
thanks to their co-chairmen, Mrs.
Elmer Berry and Mrs. Kenneth
Cutsforth, to Central Market for
the use of the building, to Hepp
ner Cleaners for the cleaning
of the clothing, and to the Bank
of Eastern Oregon for their ad
vertisement on the rummage
sale. Also many thanks to all
who worked on the committees
which made the sale a success.
The items not sold are given
to the churches for use by their
missionaries.
with Stowaway
Remote Speakers
He mote speakers can
be removed and
placed up to l'i ft.
from main unit for
thrilling stereo
sound. Kit snutily
inside main cabinet.
S 4i I
New Police Car
Bought; Slate
Refuses Pave Job
Bid of Condon Motor Sales of
$1587.13, net cost to the city of
Heppner after tradein, was ac
cepted by the city council Mon
day night for the purchase of
a new police car. It will be a
1963 Ford 300 Police Interceptor.
Three bids were submitted to
the city, the others being by
rarley Motor Company for a
model 6835 Rambler at $1569.87
plus $61.75 for heavy duty al
ternator as optional equipment;
and by Fulleton Chevrolet for a
1963 Chevrolet tour door Bis
cayne sedan at $1942.75 differ
ence. Decision on the purchase was
made by the police committee af
ter reviewing the bids on auth
ority of the council after the
meeting.
Included in the bids was infor
mation on various items listed
in the specifications.
Funds for the purchase of the
car were included in the 1962
63 budget, and call for bids was
delayed until new 1963 models
were available.
A letter was read at the meet
ing from R. S. Cox, county and
city relations engineer of the
State Highway department, stat
ing that the Highwav Commis
sion had not approved Morgan
street for paving under a pro
vision that allows such state
aid when a new area in a city
has a street subject to unus
ually heavy traffic. The city had
applied for funds for improving
the street because of the in
creased traffic going to Unit-A
and the new high school site.
The refusal was for the 1963
program, but the city may apply
again to come under the 1964
program.
Council approved application
of Elmer Leroy and Jeanne C.
Berry for renewal of package
beer class B and retail malt
beverage class A licenses for
Bucknum's Tavern.
Building permit for $50,000 for
the Heppner Elks lodge was ap
proved. The lodge is rebuilding
its hall that was destroyed by
fire in May. Lorentz Brunn Com
pany of Portland is contractor.
Front will be of 2x6 frame con
struction, replacing similar
structure, with stucco exterior.
Contractor is now at work on
the job and the old Star Theater
portion is being filled in with
gravel. The Lodge hall will oc
cupy the space formerly used by
the theater and club room will
be adjoining, all on the first
floor.
A letter from Chris L. Wheeler,
state engineer, said that the
State Water Resources Depart
ment had received the city's ap
plication for permission to drill
a well of 500 gallons per minute
capacity. He said the application
was in order and that it would
be considered for action soon.
The council authorized con
struction of a "California gutter"
across Willow street on the west
side of Main to carry excess sur
face water away in times of
heavy runoff. Vic Groshens, city
superintendent, said the work
would have to wait until dry
weather in order to permit laying
the asphalt coating. During rain
storms water backs up on Willow
near Western Auto so that it
sometimes covers the sidewalk
and makes it difficult to tra
verse. Would you like nice letter
heads and matching envelopes
for your business or personal
use? The Gazette-Times can fur
nish them, designed for you, in
white or color.
GRANT COUNTY
STOCKGROWERS
Range Ready
mi ski
FAIRGROUNDS
John Day, Oregon
Wednesday, Nov. 14
1:00 P.M.
40 Bulls To Be Sold
Rugged, Grass Fed
Some Performance Tested
Dennis Swanson
Goes lo Saigon
First Lt. Dennis E. Swanson,
who is serving with an air trans
port sauadron nf thp Air Vnmo
left Saturdav from Ft Rrnacr'
N. C, for duty in Saigon, ac-
coroing to lniormation received
by his parents, ' Mr. and Mrs.
Garland Swanson of lone.
He is exDected tn he on dutv
overseas for about six months.
Mrs. Swanson, who has been
with him at Ft. Bragg, will come
west wtih their two children,
a boy. 2, and girl, 1, and will
visit relatives in Las Vegas, Nev.,
and Eugene before coming on
to lone to live with her hus
band's parents until Lt. Swan
son returns stateside.
Lt. Swanson. who recently
participated in the Federal in
tervention in ine jvierecntn case
at "Ole Miss." exoeets to he in
service for another five years.
Dancing Classes
Signup Still Open
Registration for the dancincr
lessons sponsored by the Hepp
ner PTA will not close until
next Tuesday evening, so adults
or students who wish to enroll
are encouraged to do so.
The turnout of beginning stu
dents, grades 6. 7. and 8. and
high school, was very good. Con
don, Butter Creek, lone, and Lex
ington as well as Heppner sent
groups of learners.
Instructors Jerry and Geneva
Rickel of Pasco, Wn., will give
instruction in basic steps to be
ginners and will teach the latest
in ballroom dancing to all ad
vanced groups.
Mrs. Conley Lanham will take
registrations at Heppner High
school, or they may be sent to
Mrs. Ed Dick. Registrations will
also be accepted Tuesday even
ing.
Jack Bedford Out
J. H. (Jack) Bedford, manager
of the Heppner branch, First
National bank, is up and around
again after suffering a mild
stroke about two weeks ago. He
was downtown Tuesday, looking
quite fit. He may be able to re
turn to his office in the bank
about the middle of next week.
HOSPITAL
Patients admitted to Pioneer
Memorial hospital this week are:
Betty Curnutt, Heppner; Rose
Marie Stroeber, Heppner; Ivan
Fitzgibbon, Condon; Frances Or-
wick, Condon; Martha Stockton,
Spray.
Those dismissed for the same
period were: Denise Bloodsworth,
Heppner; Michael Booth, Hepp
ner; Edwin Winkelman, lone;
Donna Winkelman, lone; James
Hams, Heppner; Martin Jannsen,
lone; John Wilson, Heppner;
Marjorie Craber, Heppner; Fran
ces Smouse, lone; and Karen
Nelson, lone.
Mr. and Mrs. John Reser, Con
don, are parents of an 8 lb., 14
oz. son, Olin Harold, born No
vember 1.
An 8 lb., 9 oz. son was born
to Mr. and Mrs. William D. Bar
net te, Condon, on November 2.
The young man is named Ter
ranee Sean.
Mr. and Mrs. James Hulette,
Kinzua, are the parents of a 7
lb., 13 oz. son, Robert Vernon,
born November 6.
A 7 lb., 10 oz. son was born
to Mr. and Mrs. Jovce Jewell,
Fossil, November 7. The young
fellow is named Allot James.
Heppner Library
Gains Reported
To City Council
Gains in both the number of
borrowers and in the number of
volumes were reported by the
Heppner Library to the city coun
cil at the regular council meet
ing Monday night.
At the end of the fiscal vear.
June 30, 1962, total number of
borrowers was 1137, a gain of
seven irom the start of the year.
During the vear. 56 new adult
borrowers and 77 juveniles were
registered, in the same time, 126
were withdrawn.
Borrowers took out a total of
7549 books and magazines dur
ing the year, of which 6634 were
fiction books and 776 were non
fiction. Unbound periodi c a 1 s
laoned were 139. Juveniles took
out 4367 of the fiction books
and 192 of the non-fiction. Adults
accounted for 2267 of the fiction
loans and 584 on non-fiction.
The circulation was a decrease
from the previous vear, Mrs.
Blanche Brown, librarian, report
ed. Total volumes in the library
at the beginning of the year
were 4bJ5. During the period,
236 were added and 26 with
drawn, making a total number
of volumes of 4845 at the end
of the year. Of the total, 3132
were listed as adult books aisd
1739 as juvenile books. Seven
teen periodicals are received,
four by subscription and 13 by
Kift.
During the year a new set of
the Encyclopedia Americana was
purchased by the library, and a
new dictionary stand was pre
sented to the library by the Bank
of Eastern Oregon.
The library is open four hours
on Mondays, four hours on Wed
nesdays, and three hours on Sat
urdays. It was established in
1929, and the new library-museum
building was opened in
1960 as a gift from Mrs. Amanda
Duvall to the City of Heppner
and Morrow county.
Marion Green is president of
the library trustees, Miss Leta
Humphreys is vice president,
Mrs. Nora Turner is secretary
treasurer, and other trustees are
Mrs. Cornett (Florence) Green,
Al Lamb and Mrs. Lucy Peter
son. Stolen Car Found
Here Tuesday
Police officers investigated a
strange automobile Tuesday on
Garrigues Street which had been
reported by Dick Applegate.
The 1961 Buick had been sto
len late Saturday night or early
Sunday morning and was aban
doned here Sunday. The car is
owned by George E. Manz who
was notified and will arrive to
identify the car.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Soward
moved to Lexington over the
week-end where they will make
their home. They recently pur
chased the Eldon Padberg home
and Mr. boward will make pro
perty improvements, and assist
in work in the Lexington Church
or ennst. Mrs. boward will con
tinue work at Farley Motor Co.
FLOOR
HE
Will Be Open For Business As Soon As We Can Find
A Location Suitable For Our Needs.
In The Meantime Call Matt Hughes At 676-9419
or Ray Ayers At 676-9108 For Floor Covering, Carp
eting, Linoleum, Counter Tops, Heating, Refriger
ation and all types of Appliance Repair.
We Sell and Install Williams Furnaces, And We
Service All Makes.
THANK YOU
I wish to thank those who voted for me
in Morrow County and to all of those who
have worked in my behalf.
GAYLORD M. MADISON
Bauer Takes Post
At Lake Tahoe
Elder David Bauer, former pas
tor of the Seventh-day Adven
tist church in Heppner, has ac
cepted pastorates of the Carson
City and Lake Tahoe, Nev.,
Seventh-day Adventist churches
and began work there October
1.
Mrs. Bauer resigned her teach
ing position with the Umatilla
county schools last week and
joined him at their new home
at Lake Tahoe. The family was
here for two years.
Elder Ernest Boyd of North
Platte, Neb., will come here to
serve the Heppner church, Mrs.
Bauer said.
Austin I. Smith of Portand,
who was a member of the
Gazette-Times staff prior to 1925,
was in Heppner with his daugh
ter and son-in-law over the
week-end, visiting with his
mother, Mrs. Letha Archer. He
also dropped in the paper office
to say hello. The three, including
the daughter and son-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Walderman Vendshues,
also of Portland, came Friday
night and returned Sunday even
ing. Mrs. Smith, a teacher in
Portland, was unable to come
because of an education meeting
that she had to attend.
Ready for Winter?
See Wayne
AT
HEPPNER AUTO SALES
For Your
Anti-Freeze
Oft
77
AND
ating
iin
mm
ATT HUGHES
AY AYERS
Smith to Speak
At PTA Meeting
Jack Smith, Condon, newly
elected state representative for
the 28th district, will be guest
speaker at the lone PTA meet
ing Wednesday evening, Novem
bre 14, according to Mrs. Milton
Morgan, program chairman.
The guest speaker was in
vited especially for the organi
zation's program, "Lights On for
Education," theme of nationally
observed American Education
Week, and will give remarks on
phases of new ideas in the
state's education program.
The meeting will begin at 8:00
p.m. in the lone High school
cafetorium, with special invi
tation extended to parents and
interested friends.
License Date Moved
Due to training classes for li
cense examiners in Salem, the
regularly scheduled visit of dri
ver's examiner in Heppner has
been changed to November 20.
He was previously scheduled for
November 13.
All Moore business forms
available through the Gazette
Times. You need not go out of
the county to get the forms you
need.
Per Gal.
Installed
CO.
PH. 67G-9920
HEPPNER