Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (May 16, 1963)
HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES, Thursday, May 16, 1963 School Election Dated June 12; Filing Time Near (Continued lrom page 1) total to nine and provide a quor um to conduct business. A budget committee meeting that had been set up for Thurs day, May 16, was called off after the resignations, but the chair man has the power to call other meetings ahead of the election of directors. , . : Frank Anderson, chair man could not be reached Thursday morning, and thus, his plans are not known. However, it would be possible to have budget ready to sub mit to the voters at the 'time of the director election on June 22, If the district waited until after the election of. ..director's, the earliest it could act on Ihe re submission , of the once-defeated budget .would be. July 13. Assessor. Rod Thomson said Tuesday that the deadline for receiving the school tuugi t is July 15, , but he indicated 'that it might , be possible ' to accept il for some time after that.. Fig ures from the budget are 'nec essary, of course, for him to pre pare the tax roll that must be out in October. , .... Anyone wishing to jiominate candidates for the director posts should obtain petition blanks from the office of Mrs. Cunder son in the courthouse or from finy of the school buildings' in the county. The candidates must come lrom one of the four zones mentioned above, but they will be elected at- large wit v all vot ers in the county casting ballots on each or uiem. it is not nec essary for the petition to orig inate in the zone for which it seeks to nominate a candidate;. Thus, it is, possible for Board man citizens to circulate a pet ition for Heppner candidates, for instance, Jt must be remembered, however, that these petitions must be in the clerk's office by Tuesday, May 21, to bp' Valid for the election. Plans Underway For Flower Show "Symphony In Flowers" is the theme of Heppner's show of early summer flowers to be staged in the show rooms of Heppner Auto Sales on June 1. This is the second public flower show to be sponsored by the Sew-Along Flower Growers 4-H club as a community service pro ject. The show will include classes for both adults and Jun iors in horticulture and arrange ment, where the musical theme will be carried out in song titles. New this year will be gift cer tificates given by C o r n e 1 1 Green's Feed Store for the ex hibitor winning the most blue ribbons in horticulture, and prizes by Helen Cox Flowers and Gifts to winners in arrange ment divisions of both junior and adult sections.- The door prize will be given by Jack Bailey of Heppner Flower Shop. Entries will be taken from 8 to 10 a.m. The show will be Judged by an accredited Judge at 11 a.m. and will be open to the public from 2 to 5 p.m. A silver ti a will oe served ny trie girls with any money received above the cost of the show given to the International Farm Youth Kxchange program. Co-chairmen are'Jean Stockaid and Mrs. William Rawlins, club leader. Assisting ace Mrs. Wal lace Wolff, Mrs. Fred Gimbel, Mrs. Kiley 'Munkers and Mrs. Ralph Thompson. Club members working hard on the plans are Judy Smith, Margaret Green, Lynn Burkenbine, Itogenia Wil son, Carol Rawlins, Susan Drake, Nonda Clark and Joan Siockani. Others wishing to help or have questions may contact Rawlins.' 'Schcdulls Will' mailed soon. Mrs. be WEATHER By Leonard Gilliam Weather report for the past week is as follows: HI Low Prec. Thursday liO - 36 . .04 Friday 62 38 .31 Saturday 62 38 Sunday 63 -41. ; Monday 66 39 Tuesday 72 45 .03 Wednesday 68 37 . Totab precipitation since May 1 has. been. 1.45 Inches. college isn t easy -you have to have grades and money. Money at work now at Equitable Savings can carry the college financial burden later. Equitable's college cost comparison chart helps. Just call me. MONEY x l' AT jfeli Bill Morgan 39 S.W. Dorion Avenu Pendleton. Oregon CR 6-2421 Money at work earning 4 and 412 Automatic Pay Off. (Current rate it maturity II you qualify.) to Of act Van Houte Quits; Four Directors Resign Positions (Continued from page 1) resign. They will be unable do so until there Is a board directors with a quorum to on the resignations. Non-certified personnel of the district, including cooks, bus drivers, custodians and others, have been given 30-day notice that they may he without Jobs after July 1. This led to the rumor that they had been "fired," but this is not true. The step was taken, as it was two years ago when there was difficulty passing the budget, because the district is required by law to give 30 days notice. Should a budget not be passed by July 1, the district would not have oper ational funds available to pay the non-certified personnel, and tliis action, then, is a legal pre caution. If the budget is passed, as the employees were notified, they will be considered again for the positions they now hold. HOSPITAL Patients admitted to Pioneer Memorial hospital for medical care during the past week are the following: Maud McKoberts, Heppner; Carolyn Cole, Heppner; Lilly Ann Reeder, Pilot Rock; John Reeder, Pilot Rock; Eileen Prock, Heppner; Kriemh elite Munz, Condon; Bottle Craig, Kin zua, and Jackie Studer, Heppner. Patients dismissed during this same period wore: Warren Daul Ion. lleppncr; Emil Anderson, Oswego; Shelley M c C o w a n, Heppner; Dennis Stefani, lone; Roy Kirk, Heppner; Jackie Glen nie, Heppner; Ed Brandt, Con don; Mary Peterson, Condon, and William Konnv, Heppner. Mr. and Mrs. William F. Bar ratt, Heppner, are the parents of a !) lb., 2 oz., son, born Thurs day, May f. He has been named James Ferguson. A daughter, Deann Colleen, was horn to Mr. and Mrs. Mel vin Dean Connor, Heppner, on Tuesday, May 14. The little girl weighed t lbs., 11 oz., and is their first child. To Mr. and Mrs. Jerry D. Do lancv, Mayvillo, was born a son, Rick Gordon, on Tuesday, May 11. His weight was 7 lb., 9 oz. Mrs. Winchester's Mother Succumbs Mrs. Ernie (Lotsl Winchester I was notified Wednesday that her nun her, Mrs. Myrtle Evon, died at IVIake, and she and her hus band left at once to go there. Few details were available, but funeral services are sched uled for Delake with graveside services to follow at the Heppner Masonic ecmorery here Saturday at 3 p.m. WHERE TO GO FOR BETTER CAR SERVICE FOR ONE STOP SERVICE TAKE YOUR CAR TO Wayne's Chevron STATION At Heppner Ford Open Daily 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. Saturdays 7 a.m. to 6 p.m. ' ' ' r'i i I r i SV ARMED FORCES DAY 1963-Th USS Patrick Henry (SSBrJ-599) Il one of the U.S. Navy'e nuclear powered submarine capable of firing Polaris missiles from beneoth the surface of the ocean over ranges of 1200 miles. This it one of America's most powerful tleterronts to war. 1 ' j nwwwrisWWWteiMw. mitaMxmaq6S&&8 0 ARMED FORCES DAY 1963-Supportlna our combat forces are a group of dedicated, highly trained women in uniform who play an important part In the Nation's Defense Team. These four women represent the Army, Marino Corps, Navy and Air Force. There art approximately 32,000 women presently on active duty with the Armed Forces, 3m I p'IMIM"ilMiaeowiwweMriiiriiraweewiiniftrTi1 trniemnmnnnmnwrinneiniili em ' ti i rmv-i-iH- ARMED FORCES DAY 1963-The Mauler which U Hi newest weapons system to join the U. S. Army's extensive arsenal it a forward area Air Defense guided missile designed to, be used against thort range rocket likely to be en countered on future battlefields. Hit r k" ' Mi4l H ARMED FORCES DAY 1963-The Terrier turface-lo-atr missile ti tesl fired from one pf the U. S. Navy's most modern carrier! the USS Constellation (CVA-64). Mittilet have alto been deployed to other capilol thipe of the Fleet. Referendum Gets Union Support Farmer's Union discussed leg islative bills and the importance of passage of the Wheat Refer endum at its last business mooting on April 9. Alter the ononiiu; of the meet ing hv President Clarence Rose wall, a legislative report on var ious bills before the state legis lature was given by Orvillo Cud-iforth. Considerable discus sion followed on how such bills would affect our area. A report on work and progress of Ihe Mid-Columbia Planning Council was hoard from Judge Oscar Peterson. Members were advised to try to help educate friends and neighbors on Hie Wheat Referen dum vote on May 21, and dis cussion was led by Milton Mor gan of the Oregon Wheat League. It is the feeling of the members that if the program is adopted M & R Company Opens Condon Store Ray Avers and Matt Hughes of Ihe M&R Company have an nounced the opening of anotner store at Condon recently. Mrs. Maxine Ayers will be manager of the new outlet. Mrs. Harry Sherman, Sr., ac companied her son and family. Mr. and Mrs. Wes Sherman to Heppner Sunday for an indef inite visit. Her home is in Forest Grove, where the Shermans vis ited her and other relatives on Mother's Day. Spending Wednesday night at the Joe Hartlo home were Mrs. Hartle's sisters, Mrs. Leonard Smith and Mrs. Charles Bale and her daughter, Carolyn, all of Nyssa; and Mrs. Blanche Mon tague of Vale. : it would be what the wheat growers have been fighting for the past 30 years. The National Association of Wheat Growers has endorsed this program along with the Grange and other farm organizations, it was announced. Spring Planting Time! Bedding Plants 1 doz. 69c PETUNIAS MARIGOLDS PORTULACA MOSS ROSE Remember The Little League Doublehcader, 1 :30 p.m., Saturday HEPPNER FLOWER SHOP Ph. 676-551 1 S&H Green Stamps RES. PH. 676-9641 Nazarene Pastor Gets Appointed To California Rev. M. Carlton Sober, pastor of the Church of the Nazarene for the past two years, has been appointed to serve in the Sac ramento District at Paradise, Calif., it was announced here this week. Rev. Sober, with his wife and family, 2-year-old son, Robbie, and 3-month-old daughter. Lori. will leave Wednesday, May 22, for the new appointment which will become effective following an induction service on June 7. Paradise is a relatively new, fast growing community near the town of Chico, Calif. Since coming here in June, 1961, Rev. Sober has been active in community affairs, has served in offices of the South Morrow Ministerial Association, and has been a school bus operator on the Willow Creek-Balm Fork route, as well as helping with shuttle service between the schools. The Sobers moved here two years ago from the Los Angeles district. C res wick Attends Directors' Meeting Oliver Creswick left Saturday May 4, to attend a meeting of the Oregon Funeral Direc tors' association at the Village Green, Cottage Grove. He was joined by his wife in Corvall;s May 5, where she had attended Mother's Week-end at Oregon State University with their son, Ronnie. Coincidentally, they met a nephew by chance that they had not seen since he was a baby and is now attending the Uni versity, Darrell Sewell of Ad rian. His parents were also with him and the group enjoyed an impromptu reunion. At Cottage Grove, Creswick was elected secretary of the state runeral Directors assoc iation. During the past year he has served as a director of the group. Riverside Sets Final Exercises First high school to have its baccalaureate and commence ment exercises in Morrow county this year will be Riverside High school at Boardman. Baccalaur eate there will be Sunday, May 19, in the high school gym nasium at 8 p.m. and commence ment will follow on Friday, May 24, also at 8 o'clock in the gym, Ron Daniels, principal, announ ces. Baccalaureate sermon will be by the Rev. Richard E. Nye, min ister of the Riverview Methodist church, Pasco, Wn., and com mencement speaker will be Dr. Frank Bennett, president of Eastern Oregon College at La Grande. Valedictorian is Dor othy Eileen Rash and salutator ian is Janice Lee Parker. Eighteen are on the class roll, including Kent Perry Boothman, William Howard Cooley, Linda Le Daniels, Barbara JoAnnp Da vis, Janice Eileen Ely, Willaine Louise Fegert, Sharon Kay Franke, Gloria Jeanne Friend, Lynn Jay Hobbs, James Arnold Hoffman, Rodney Wayne Miland, Janice Lee Parker, Johnny Jay Partlow, Patricia Dee Partlow, Dorothy Rash, Morrie Thompson, Lee Andrew Towers, and Terry Lee Witherspoon. Heppner and lone High schools will have baccalaureate Sunday evening, May 26, and commencement at lone will be Tuesday night, May 28. At Hepp ner it will be Wednesday night, May 29. Jos. Nys Confined To Bed At Home Attorney Jos. J. Nys is still confined to bed at home with an illness induced by overwork, his wife said Thursday. How ever, he is coming along better, gets up some each day, and is gaining strength. He has been out of his office for nearly two weeks. His many friends and business associates miss seeing h i m downtown and are hoping for a speedy recovery. Gribble's Father Dies in Woodburn Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Gribble, Barbara and Stuart, left today (Thursday) for Aurora and Woodburn to attend the funeral services of Mr. Gribble's father, Lane L. Gribble, in Aurora on Friday at 1:30. Mr. Gribble, age 88, died Tues day, May 14, following an ill ness of several years. He had been a patient in the Woodburn Nursing Home. Funeral services will be in the Aurora Presbyterian church, with burial in the Woodburn cemetery. Guests Friday. Saturday and Sunday in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Raymond and fam ily were Mrs. Raymond's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leland Bosshardt of Cougar, WTn. It was the first occasion they have had to be come acquainted with their new granddaughter, Susan. Midland PTA Council Meets Monday Night A meeting of the Midland PTA council will be held Monday evening, May 20, at 8 p.m., in the elementary school multi purpose room, it is announced by Mrs. Ed Dick, Heppner PTA president. Representatives from all PTA organizations in Morrow, Gil liam, and Wheeler counties are expected to be present. PTA members, parents, teachers and interested friends in our county are asked to support the pub lic meeting by their attendance. Yes, the Gazette-Times can print the form you need for busi ness or ranch use. Phone 676-9228. SURE IT'S GOING TO HAIL IF WE ONLY KNEW WHERE! But as long as we don't, it's just good business to protect the ' work and expense you have put in on a crop just in case. When You Think of Insurance Think of C. A. RUGGLES AGENCY P. O. Box 247 Heppner Ph. 676-9625 PENNEY'S 2 Days Only! Begins May 20th f KISS MM fe I l BUILD BABY'S PHOTO ALBUM WITH Beautiful 5x7" photograph, for only 9c Non-glare lights get natural smiles. PIXY PIN-UPS EXCLUSIVELY AT PENNIY1 PHOTOGRAPHER'S HOURS: 9:30 TO 5:30 LUNCH HOURS: 12:00 TO 1:00 Do your baby-bragging with a beau tiful photo . ."worth more than a thousand words." Get a completely finished photograph for only 59. You will not be urged to buy but if you wish the remaining poses they're yours for 1.35 for the first, 1.25 for the 2nd and $1 for any additional. AGE UMIT 5 years. One or two children per family will be photographed singly for 691 each for the first picture. Each .additional child under five, 1.60.
