Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (May 16, 1963)
Boardman Council Approves Bureau Zoning Project By mart lee marlow BOARDMAN A letter was read at the meeting of the City Council last Tuesday night from Mark Westling of the Bureau of Municipal Research requesting authority to continue the project Oregon 20, which is an urban planning program f i n a n e d partly by the city and partly by federal fuads. It includes zoning work, sub-division, bu il d i n g codes and a refined design of the town, with special emphasis on the commercial area. The council voted to turn the matter over to the city planning com mission. It was reported to the council mat nigh school students and other young drivers around town are speeding their cars up Main Street and other streets in town, endangering small children. Ver non Russell, police commission er, was appointed to Investigate tne matter and see what could be done to put a stop to it. The council had a special meeting with the planning com mission May 14 preceding the meeting of the budget committee. GAA Installs Officers Mrs. Delia Lindsay's Home Economics class of Riverside High school presented a style show in the gymnasium Thurs day afternoon, theme of which was "Sweet and Lovely." The girls modeled clothes which they had made, which included sportswear, sleep wear, dresses, suits, and dresses for tiny tots. The latter was modeled by var ious little girls, and one tiny baby. Willane Fegert was nar rator. Mrs. Lindsay was presented with a gift by the class. Following the style show G.A officers for next year were in stalled as follows: president, Sharon Donovan; vice-president, Wanda Davis; secretary-treasurer, Dewena West; points chair man, Susan McCoy; sergeant-at-arms, Gloria Hascall. They were installed by this year's officers, Dorothy Rash, Sharon Donovan, Janice Parker, Sandie Thorpe and Wanda Davis. The afternoon concluded with a Mother-Daughter Tea served by the GAA class. Counselors to Train At Cutsforth Park An opportunity to learn a few undamentals of camp counseling is being offered to older 4-H boys and girls this early summer in tne form of a two-day coun cellor camp to be held at the Cutsforth Park, Heppner, . on June 18 and 19, according to Esther Kirmis and Joe Hay, county extension agents. Four-H boys and girls, 14 years of aee or older (as of January 1, 1963) from Morrow, Gilliam, Sherman and Wheeler counties are invited to take part in this event, says the aeents. Walt Schroeder, state 4-H club agent, who has had a great deal of camping experiences, will di rect the retreat. Agents from the four counties will also serve in a teaching role. Activities lor the two-day event will include setting up camp, objectives of camping, counselor responsibilities, flag etiquette, working with boys and girls, planning evening program and ceremonies, singing, outdoor cooKery, cratt training, camp in forms Miss Kirmis. At the close of the training we will pick ten counselors to serve at the Morrow County 4-H camp of June 30 July 3, Hay points out. The other counties, who will have a joint camp, will also pick ten from the other three counties. We cannot, of course, use all the high schoool 4-H members that will take part, he continues, but each will be considered tor oncoming years. The suggested age for counsel ors is 16, but sometimes we have to dip down to 15 year-olds. The camp fee for this retreat is $2.00. Any older 4-H member that is interested in this trac ing is asked to fill out the appli cation blank sent him earlier and return it and the $2.00 fee to the county agent's office, Heppner, by June 1, say the two agents. Court Proceedings was appointed to investigate the matter. The FFA chapter displayed a coffee table they have made this year, which will be drawn for at the festival. Student body officers for next year have been elected as fol lows: president, Allyn Hobbs; vice-president, Terry McCoy; sec retary, Susan McCoy; treasurer, Sharon Donovan. Cheerleaders elected were Sharon Donovan, Wanda Davis, Paula Williams and Pat Miller. Mrs. Zearl Gillespie was hos tess for the Home Economics club of Greenfield Grange Wed nesday afternoon at her home, with Mrs. Florence Root as co hostess. Visitors included Mrs. Golda Cox, Seattle, Wn., Mrs. Eva LaChance, La Grande, Mrs. Maureen Jones and Mrs. Rollin Bishop. The club voted to give a do nation to the Muscular Dys trophy fund. Hostesses for next month will be Mrs. Walter Hayes and Mrs. Frank Marlow. The Mothers' club of Board man Grade school met Tuesday afternoon of last week at the school. Hostesses were Mrs. Jim Harper, Mrs. Gene Hiigel and Mrs. Gunnar Skoubo. Final plans were made for the May Day Festival to be held May 17. Plans were formulated and a survey to be taken to see if it will be feasible to take a school bus of children to Hermiston for swimming lessons this summer. It will be for children of grades 1-6, and will be sponsored by the club. Mrs. Vernon Russell Mr. and Mrs. George Krebs, Portland, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Ely last Wednesday on their way to Walla Walla. Wn. Mr. and Mrs. Tony Bronco of Areata, Calif., visited four days last week at the home of Mrs. Branco's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gantenbein. Visitors last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Messen ger included Mrs. Messenger's sister, Mrs. Celia Macken and Bob Victor of La Grande, and Messenger's brother and sister- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Messenger of Hood River. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey West at tended Parents' Week-end in La Grande where their son Larry is a student at Eastern Oregon College. Members of the Boardman Tillicum club that attended the Oregon Federation of Women's Clubs convention in Eugene May 8-9 were Mrs. Dewey West, Mrs. Ronald Black, Mrs. Joe To tone, Mrs. H. M. Walker and Mrs. Ralph Skoubo. Mrs. Sigvald Aase of Touchet, Wn., also at tended. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Marlow left Friday for Medford to spend the week-end at the home of their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Marlow. Greenfield Grange met Thurs day night at the hall with Mrs, Zearl Gillespie and Mrs. Flor ence Root as hosts for a potluck supper at 6:30. Roy Means, Redmond, state deputy and state steward, was a guest. Mrs. Earl Briggs was elected as alternate to the state grange session at Oregon City in June. Arthur Allen was elected to go as insurance delegate. The grange voted to give one 4-H Scholarship to the summer school at Corvallis. Will COM H CALL "Ob course I dot a code in my head, but dank you for calling," was the happy grandmother's reply to an unexpected long distance call from her son and his family. It wasn't Mother's Day or even Christmas. They just had the impulse to keep in touch, and the kids wanted very much to talk to Grandma. Even with the pleasant weeping caused by this call, her voice sounded good to everyone. Have you shared some tearful hap piness with your folks lately? Call this evening, after 6, when the rates are lower. PACIFIC NORTHWEST BELL County Court met in regular session, April 3, 1963. The min utes of the previous term were read and approved. The County Court accepted the resignation of the County Health Nurse, Velma Glass, as of August 1, 1963. It was ordered that a county road adjacent to the SE corner of Lot 8, in Bl 6 W. Sec. 25. T 5N, R 26. EWM be vacated. Certain personal pro p e r t y taxes in the amount of $1,463.24 were ordered cancelled, because said taxes are uncollectible be cause said property owners ad dresses are unknown. The following warrants were issued on the General Fund: Oscar E. Peterson, Co. Ct. $ 42.67 E. O. Ferguson, Co. Ct 48.74 Milton A. Biegel, Co. Ct. ... 36.45 Oregon St. Tax Comm., Sal 457.48 Pub. Emp. Ret. Bd., Sal. 196.99, S. S. 429.57 626.56 First Nat'l Bank, Sal 734.35 St. Ind. Accid. Comm.. Sal. 37.59 C. J. D. Bauman. Sher. Inc. 21.25 Phil's Pharmacy, Sher. Inc. 4.60 Richfield Oil Corp., Sher. uar 51.49 Standard Oil Co., Sher. Car 44.80 Texaco, Inc., Sher. Car 6.03 Shell Oil Co., Sher. Car .... 23.74 Wee T.V. Shop, Sher. Comm. Fund 57.45 CommTronix, Inc., Sher. Comm. Fund 38.50 Roderick Thomson, Assess. Inc. 1.45, Fid Wk. 53.84 55.29 Finzer Bus. Mach., Assess. Inc. 33.57, Clks. Inc. 20.16 53.73 James Drlscoll, P.M., Assess. Inc 10.00 Humphreys Drug Co., Assess. Inc 4.92 Velma R. Glass, R. N., . Health Nurse 5.00 Velma R. Glass, R. N., H. Nurse Petty Cash 30.00 L. D. Tibbies, D. 0 H. Nurse 95.00 Craig Off. Sup., H. Nurse 1.19 Parke, Davis & Co., H. Nurse 37.92 Standard Oil Co., H. Nurse's Car 29.20 Burns Mortuary, Med. Inv Heppner Gazette-Times, Off. Pub. 23.66, Just. Ct. 5th, 14.80, Just. Ct. 6th, 14.80, Tax xColl. 9.55 Ernest Jorgensen, Off. Rent, 25.00, Jurors, 28.95 Herman Green, Cthse. Inc Cltv Water Dept., Cthse. Pacific Power and Light, Cthse 175.77 Raymond Pettyjohn, Jail Exp 8.20 Herman Winter, DA, Misc. .90, Tel. 21.60, Cler. Help. 100.00, Off. Rent 50.00 172.50 H. G. Campbell, Cir. Ct 13.10 William Sowell, do 7.58 Conley Lanham, do 7.58 Ralph Skoubo, do 14.70 Kenneth Palmer, do 9.42 Al Fetsch, do 10.70 David Baker, do 10.38 Eastern Oreg. St. Hosp., Cir. Ct 273.06 C. A. Ruggles Ins. Agency, Museum Fund 102.45 Heppner Clinic, Ment. Ill 20.00 Col. Bas. Elec. Co-op. Civ. Def 8.50 M&R Floor Covering, Emergency 15-00 Dept. of Fin. & Adm., Emerg 36.00 Pend.-Heppner Frt. Lines, Emerg Io3.40 Communication Spec. Sher. Comm. Fund ... Ford's Tire Service, Sher Car Oscar E. Peterson, Co. Ct N. W. Hosp. Serv., Sal. 114.50, DA Misc. 9.50, Ins. 61.00 188.00 Standard Off. Equip. Clk's Inc. 4.00, Assess. Inc. 3.45 7.45 Dr. L. D. Tibbies, Med. Inv 3U.w Smith Callaway Chapel, Med. Inv lu-i.uu John A. Pfeiffer, Cthse. Inc a Herman Winter, DA Misc. 50.00 Sadie Parrish, Co. Clk., Cir. Ct. 2.50, Clk's Inc. 10.65 13.15 John Walker, Cir. Ct 100.14 Turner, Van Marter & Bryant, Ins li.w Heppner Gazette-Times, Off. Pub Mary E. Bryant, Co. Reg 16.00 Rachel Harnett, Mus. Fund 100.00 45.00 62.81 53.95 .. 3.00 .. 7.50 18.75 17.85 50.17 We Will Deliver Your Processed Meat Free adL J fx 0f Char99 (WAl - YrJbCL-Vl Heppner. Lexington lone. WHOLESALE MEATS CUSTOM SLAUGHTERING SCHEDULE: Hogs Tuesday Cattle Wed., Thurs Sheep Any Day Follett Meat Co. Hermiston, Oregon Ph. JO 7 6651 On Hermiston-McNarr Highway Turner, Van Marter & Bryant, Bonds 25.00 Pac. Power & Light, Emerg : 1.03 Mary E. Bryant, Dep 283.11 Elvira Irby, Dep 249.61 Lillian Sweek, Off. Clk 128.71 Lorraine Ball, Off. Clk 194.03 Alma Green, Off. Clk 79.55 Darl Hudson,Jan 314.50 Margaret Jorgensen, Off. , Clk 75.48 L. D. Tibbies, D. O., Phys 24.09 Wm. C. Driscoll, Sher. Comm. Fund 47,59 Charles V. Knox, Juv 134.46 Ross Ortega, Ct. Rep 106.01 Elizabeth McDonald, Emerg 57.08 HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES, Thursday. May 16. 1963 The following warrants were I issued on the Gen. Roads Fund: State Tax Comm 325.20 Pub. Emp. Ret. Bd 232.58 First Nat'l Bank 591.60 St. Ind. Accid. Comm 237.95 City Water Dept 4.25 Pacific Power & Light .... 13.14 C. J. D. Bauman, Sher 3.00 Heppner Auto Parts 114.37 Kamm's Tire Service 261.39 Davis Eastern Sup 158.44 Clyde Equipment Co 14.41 Howard-Cooper Corp 99.84 Oregon Motor Serv 6.08 D. H. Jones & Son 7.50 Farley Motor Co 137.31 Omar Rietmann 1.31 lone Chevron St 1.00 Kinzua Corp 351.68 Beckett Equip. Co 12.24 Barratt Sales Co 5.98 Cornett Green Feed 17.68 C. E. Riggs, Inc 14.74 Oreg. St. Highway Dept. 318.62 Stone Mach. Co 490.37 Sewing Club Meets On May 1, the Ruralette 4-H sewinff club met at the home of Darlene Warren. We each gave a demonstration related to sewing. Mrs. Louis Carlson and Mrs. L. A. McCabe gave a team Fulleton Chevrolet Co 31.36 John A. differ 4.17 Sadie Parrish, Co. Clerk .... 8.85 Lexington Oil Co-op 5.93 Union Oil Co 558.17 Industrial Air Prod 49.48 Standard Oil Co 733.33 Shell Oil Co 17.33 Akcrs Motor Serv 1.50 N. W. Industrial Laundry .. 4.44 Lexington Imp. Co 57.76 Labor 5,537.04 The following warrants were issued on the Misc. Funds: Pioneer Memorial Hosp. .. 640.87 demonstration. Mrs. Roland Bergstrom, our leader, gave us a lesson on the pojnts of a good demonstration. Visitors present were Mrs. L. A. McCabe, Mrs. Louis Carlson, Mrs. Art Warren, Mrs. Sid Zinter, and Miss Debby Warren. Refreshments were serv ed after the meeting and then we jumped on the trampoline and played games. Cherl Carlson and Ann McElligott, reporters The Fact Say, On 1964 Wheat Referendum A 'Yes' Vote Would Mean: FACI: FACT: FACT-. FACT: $2.02 for 80 of your average wheat production; $1.32 for balance of wheat produced. The new 1964 feed grain bill passed by the House of Rep resentatives permits substitution on barley acreage of wheat also supported at $1.32. A reduction of the Nation's wheat surplus by about 150 million bushels yearly, thereby reducing government costs., A program Oregon wheat growers have worked toward for over 30 years. A 'No1 Vote Would Mean: FACT: FACT: FACT: Wheat acreage allotments would remain in effect. Loss of price support and a partial loss of wheat base to non compliers. A possible loss of $1,500,000 to the economy of Morrow County. WHO CAN VOTE : All wheat growers who have an interest in the wheat production on a farm with a 1964 wheat-acreage allotment, including landlords and tenants, man and wife if both names appear on a deed or lease. CONSULT THE LOCAL ASCS OFFICE FOR ANY FURTHER INFORMATION A 'Yes' Vote On May 21 Can Be Your Most Profitable Day's Work For The Entire Year! SIGNED BY: The Morrow County Wheat Referendum Committee For A Yes Vote. Foul Brown. Heppner W. C. Hosewall, Heppner Tad MiUer. Heppner Bob JepwMt, Ion V. R. Rietmann. lone
