HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES, Thursday. September 12, Z963
Directors Hear
Activity Bus Plea
At Board Meeting
(Continued from page 1)
orized on the system's salary
schedule. ,
Bus Policy Asked ... . '
Supt. Wayne Brubacher asked
that the bus transportation com
mittee draw up a policy so that
it can be determined to which
garages Heppner buses should be
taken for repairs, and he also
asked that North end bus route3
and drivers' salaries be analyzed
as has been done in the rest of
. the county.
Acceptance Meet Set
Date of September 12 (today)
at 2:30 p.m. was set for a special
meeting for formal acceptance
of the Heppner High school
building. Stewart Tuft, architect,
is to be present for the meeting
in order that it mav be determin
ed if work has been satlsfac
torily completed for acceptance
from the contractor, The Timber
Lo. ol Hermiston.
The board also made plans to
attend a meeting sponsored by
tne uregon School boards as
sociation in Pendleton on Wed
nesday evening, September 25, at
b p.m. This meeting is for board
members in Umatilla and Mot
row counties and will open with
a no-host dinner. Particular mat
ter for consideration will be a
study of the implications of the
income tax referral to education.
Boardman Deed Eyed
Deed to 28.2 acres of land in
the Boardman townslte was pre
sented from Northern Pacific
railroad. An option on the prop
erty had been taken by the "old"
board earlier this year and earn
est money paid.
Director Harvey Warner said
that he felt it necessary to have
property in the townsite for a
school location, whether it be for
a high school or grade school.
He has been the board's lead
ing exponent for moving River
side High school to Irrigon but
made clear his feeling that the
district should have property for
school purposes In Boardman.
The board deferred any action
towards signing the deed for con
veyance to the district until the
matter is reviewed by the dis
rict's attorney.
Chairman Morgan reported
briefly on the board's recent
meeting In the North end and
of reviewing proposed Riverside
High school sites, as well as
meeting with the Army Corps of
Engineers and Boeing represent
atives. Band Room Plan Coming
Principal Pratt said that he
had discussed the matter of com
pleting the band room at the
new high school with Architect
Tuft and was advised that llio
architects may be able to work
out feasible alternates within
the district's ability to finance,
Plans will be drawn up for later
presentation. As well as the band
room, plans for a shop are being
considered under the high school
gym.
bupt. Brubacher reported on
meeting with the city council in
regard to supplying more water
at the new high school and said
lhat a special joint meeting of
the council and school board will
be called when the city has a
proposal to present.
Class Officers
Named at School
First class officers to be elec
ted in the new Heppner High
school were chosen last week.
Lee Padberg was elected presi
dent of the senior class, Dean
Lovgren was named to lead the
juniors, Steve Warren was selec
ted sophomore class president
and Jeff Turner was picked to
head the freshmen.
Other class officers chosen are
as follows:
Seniors Phyllis Nelson, vice
president; Diana Fulleton, sec
retary; Marti Dixon, treasurer
Daryl Dick, scrgeant-at-arms.
James Sutherland and Clarence
Johnson are faculty class advisors.
Juniors Doug Anderson, vice
president; Barbara Blake, sec
retary; Vicki Barratt, treasurer;
Pat Van Winkle, sergeant-at-arms;
Wayne Evans, class rep
resentative; Chris Brown and
Pat Van Winkle, in charge of
concessions. Mrs. Janet Groves
and William Nelson are class
advisors.
Sophomores Mark Murray.
vice president; Karla Luclani,
secretary; Sandv McDonald,
treasurer; Tim Tullis, sergeant-
at-arms; Dianne Schaffitz, class
representative. Mrs. B e r n i c e
Struckmeier and Ronald Intrle
are class advisors.
Freshmen Mac Hoskins. vice
president; Vernia French, secre
tary; Martha Peck, treasurer:
Carol Rawlins, sergeant at-arms;
Jim Jacobs, class representative.
Mrs. Rachel Dick and Rex Eng
lish are class advisors.
RIDIN THE OLE rail fence at the Pendleton Round-Up grounds and ushering in the 1963 Round
up season is Queen Kelly Ann McConnmach in the center in white; Princess Barbara Moore of
Hermiston, and Princesses Kay Brunner, Mary Ann Storie and Janet Home all of Pendleton.
Round-Up Season
Full Swing
5
unt, Pass, Kick
Contest Billed
For Boys, 8 to 11
Sponsored locally bv Henoner
Auto Sales with the lone Lions
club cooperating, a punt, pass,
and kick football contest for bovs
8 through 11 is scheduled to be
held early in October, accord
ing to Earl Ayres of the Heppner
firm.
The Lions will manage the
contest and will furnish the man
power to stage it, and Don Lin
nell Is chairman for the club.
Boys who wish to participate
for prizes offered are invited to
sign up now at Heppner Auto
Sales or Jim's Chevron Station.
Signup deadline is October 11,
nd the contest is scheduled in
Heppner for Saturday, October
12.
The 1963 Pendleton Round-Up
season officially opened on Sat
urday. September 7, when the
whole town went "western" don
ning cowboy hats and joining
to produce the colorful Dress
Up parade.
The four-day Round-Up opened
Wednesdav . September 11. Qui!.
Kelly McCormach and her prin
cesses Barbara Moore of Herm
iston; Janet Home, Mary Ann
Storie and Kay Brunner all cf
Pendleton are ruling over the
event.
The Happy Canyon pageant
is staged nightly at 8:15 from
September 11-14 in the Canyon
arena followed by a Cowboy
Shuffle. One of this year's Can
yon acts will be the appearance
of Monte Montana, Jr., and his
family, who will do trick riding
and fancy roping acts.
The Westward Ho parade of
historical vehicles from covered
wagons, Mormon carts and gaily
costumed Indians from many
Northwest Indian tribes, is at
10 a.m., Friday, September 13
through downtown Pendleton.
to
Water Shortage
At New School
Eyed by Council
(Continued lrom page 1) .
$750; Owen Leathers Sr., 275
South Main, porch addition, $301).
Farm Water Eyed
Some discussion centered on
two farms above the new city
will which will bo without do
mestic water if pumping from
the upper well Is discontinued
as has been planned during the
winter months.
Councilman Ed Gonty said
that he felt the matter should
be reviewed with the Everett
Harshmans, and it was reported
that Dick Wilkinson had called
to say that the other house serv
ed will be moved closer to town.
In the meantime, he asked if it
would be possible to pump water
to the house for an hour or two
each week to fill the reservoir.
Bridge Repair Asked. - '
Hager's Dairy in a letter called
attention to the fact that a
bridge on Kirk street needs at
tention and asking for gravel
to be added to a section on Can
non street. Councllmen concurr
ed that they would assume no
responsibility for either matter.
Placement Exams
Billed at College
Students planning to attend
Blue Mountain Community Col
lege and who have not taken the
Placement Examinations should
report for testing promptly at 8
a.m., Monday, September 16.
These tests are for the purposo
of placement In mathematics
and English, and will also be
used for aiding students in de
fining curricula.
Educational counseling will be
available throughout the week
to assist students In setting up
courses of study and planning
for their educational future.
For any questions regarding
testing, class schedules, courses
of study, and questions about
the opining of Blue Mountain
Community College for Fall
classes call the Admissions Of
fice, Pendleton, 276-1291.
Three fine prizes are offered
winners of each age. First
place winner for each of the
years represented (8, 9, 10, 11)
Will get letterman-type jackets.
Second place winners will get
helmets and third place winners
will receive footballs, Dave Bar
nett, sales manager of Heppner
Auto Sales, said.
Boys must be accompanied by
their parents when they sign up
for the contest and full details
will be given them then. Winners
locally have the opportunity to
compete in a regional contest,
and the winner there will go
to San Francisco for a football
game with the 4!)ers and partici
pation in a halftime contest at
one of the pro games. Event
ually the national winner, to be
chosen at a competition in De
troit, will go to Washington, D.
C, and meet President John
Kennedy.
Any boy who is eight before
the year 1963 or over is eligible
to take part, and the maximum
age includes boys who do not
attain age 12 before the year
ends.
Additional details are in an
advertisement on page 1, sec-
lion 2, of this paper,
'Doctor of Motors'
Clinic Held Here
Sponsored by Heppner Auto
Parts with the coopertalon of
the Perfect Circle- piston ring
company, a "Doctor of Motors"
clinic was held in the Auto Parts
store Monday night with Jerry
Miles of Portland, Perfect Circle
factory representative, in charge.
Forty-four mechanics from lo
cal service stations and garages
were on hand for the event, It.
O. (Pete) McMurtry, owner of
the auto parts firm, said.
Attracting considerable inter
est was a "piston nerolizer"
which the local store has pur
chased. An Instruction film was
shown bv Miles and he also
showed films of the Indianapolis
500 race, Riverside Stock Car
races and others.
Miles showed the race films
as an entertainment feature at
the Chamber of Commerce at
luncheon also on Monday, and
they were very much enjoyed by
the 30-somo members present.
Attorneys to Meet
At Annual Conclave
Attorneys from throughout the
state will convene at Portland's
Hilton Hotel on Thursday, Sep
tember 19, for the Oregon State
Bars 29th annual meeting. At
tending the 3-dav session from
Heppner will be Bob Abrams and
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Winter.
The vlsitlne lawyers will soend
three davs studvinc new oro-
cedures In state and federal juris
prudence, nearlng three major
peakers. attending three con
tinuing legal education courses.
nearing reports from nine of the
Bar's committees, and makinu
he 1962-63 Bar-Press award.
Convention activities wind uo
Saturday when delegates will at
tend the 5th annua Portland
Open Golf tournament and the
Oregon lVnn State game.
Committee Agrees
To Land Transfer
"A crucial transfer of land be
tween the Federal Government
and the State of Oregon has
been given the go-ahead," Con
gressman Al Ullman announces.
"It will allow the State to com
plete its agreement with Boeing
Corp. on the development of Boe
ing Space Age Industrial Park."
The approval of the House In
terior Committee was required
ior a withdrawal of b89 acres
of public domain land by the
Corps of Engineers who could
then arrange to transfer the
land to the State.
Congressman Ullman stated
that he personally went to
Congressman Wayne Aspinall,
chairman of the Interior Com
mittee, and that Mr. Aspinall
consented to expedite committee
approval.
"Time is extremely important,"
Ullman stated, as the state has
an October deadline to meet with
Boeing. "Normally that approval
would have taken several weeks.
However Mr. Aspinall is aware
of the great local support for
the Boeing project and the neel
for the Park. He agreed, after
listening to my explanation of
the need for haste, to approve
the transfer of land to the Corps
without further delay."
The Eastern Oregon congress
man praised Aspinall for his
foresight and said. "Oregon
should be very grateful to the
chairman for his cooperation.
With the approval of the land
withdrawal, the Corps can go
ahead and, after a proper time
for public notice, complete the
sale to the state. This should
allow Boeing to begin the de
velopment of the Park by lale
fall."
Ullman was commended by
Sam Mallicoat, director of the
State Planning Department in
Washington, representing the
state. Full cooperation and ef
fective action in expediting this
transfer is now underway.
69 Youngsters Start
First Grade Careers
Parents in a number of local
families probably had some sen
timental moments when school
started on September.
From some 69 households In
Heppner and Lexington came
first graders starting their school
careers. In some cases, the
youngsters were the first from
their families to hike off, mak
ing it a day of special signifi
cance. In other homes, however,
other brothers and sisters had
preceded them, and it was a
more routine procedure.
Heppner elementary sch o o 1
lists 56 first graders and there
are 13 at Lexington. Another 24
entered school in lone and are
listed in the lone news on an
other page.
Mrs. Hillard (Lucile) Brown
has 21 in her room at Heppner
elementary. They are as follows:
William Adams, Louise Ander
son, Scott Cantonwine, Lisa Col
lins, Curtis Cutsforth, Christine
Evans, Jerry Gentry, Howard
Green, Brenda Huff, Teresa Mc
Clure, Mary O'Donnell, Raymond
O'Harra, Sandra Palmer, James
Ployhar, Trina Rill, David
Schmidt, Jeannette Stone, Me
lissa Strait, Edward Tatum,
Kathy Wise and Thomas Wolff.
Twenty are in the room of Mrs.
Wayne (Betty) Cacek, includ
ing; Marcella Alsup, Mary Am
undson, Mary Ellen Ayres, Ron
ald Berry. Ravmond Curnutt.
Kenneth Eckman. Kelwayne
Haguewood, Judy Healy, Roger
Howard, leresa Hughes, Joseph
Kenny, Raymond Medlock, Dale
Munkers, Donna Raymond, Kay-
lone Kitcn, Kathle Schubert, Pat
ric Smith, Rodney .Williams,
Lance Williamson, Tracy Wilson
Mrs. Juanita Duffy has 15 in
her room, including: Patricia
Barber, Kathryn Cutsforth, David
Daly, Mary Lynn Healy, John
Luciani, Robert Lynch, Marc
Mattair, David McL a c h 1 a n,
Becky Phegley, James Richard
son, Deborah Lynne Smith, Judy
Mepnens, uena Kenae Struthers,
Ron Wilhelm, and Juanita Joy
wnson.
Labor Council
Hits Proposed
River Closure
Phil Mahoney III
Phil Mahoney Is In Providence
hospital, Portland, after suffer
ing what appeared to be a slight
stroke Sunday while he and Mrs.
Mahoney were taking daughter
Shannon to Forest Grove where
she is entering Pacific University
as a freshman. Mrs. Mahoney
has remained in Portland to be
near him but was expected to
return home today (Thursday).
Mr. Mahoney was not expected
to be released before Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Leigh.
Salem, were week-end guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Wes Sherman and
family, coming over bv way of
the Mt. Hood Loop. Mr. Leigh
and Mr. Sherman were assoc
iated at the Stayton Mail, where
Mr. Leigh is in charge of advertising.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Irby took
a vacation trip to California and
Nevada early last week and vis
ited his son, Billy Irby, at Travis
Air Force base. They left Sat
urday, August 30. and returned
Tuesday, September 3, coming
home via way of Crater Lake.
Mrs. Irby was on vacation Jrom
her work as deputy tax collec
tor. They report a very fine trip.
Mrs. Sara Morrow left for her
home In Trescott, Ariz.. Monday
after a three weeks visit at the
home of her daughter and fam
ily, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Abrams.
Accompanying her here were
Responding to the threat posed
to Columbia River commercial
fishing by an initiative recently
filed in Salem, the Clatsop
County Central Labor Council
AFL-CIO last week Dassed a res
olution condemning the proposed
measure.
The labor bodv accused the
sponsors of the initiative, which
would force commercial fisher
men off the Columbia, of being
a seitish minority who are con
tinually attempting to establish
a monopoly of a resource that
rightfully belongs to all the
people of Oregon." The labor
resolution was announced by
Walter Lofgren, secretary of the
county organization.
Lofgren asserted that closing
the Columbia to commercial
fishing would destroy the local
gillnet and canning industry,
causing the loss of large invest
ments and hundreds of jobs di
rectly related to or dependent on
the century-old industry.
Labor groups that would be
directly affected bv the pro
posed legislation are the Colum
bia River Fishermen's Protective
Union and the United Packing
house Workers.
The Clatsop county labor res
olution noted that, if the river
were closed to commercia oper
ations, most Oregonians would
have no access to Columbia River
Chinook salmon. The initiative
filed earlier this month would
not only ban commercial fishing
by Oregonians, but would also
prohibit the importation of Col
umbia River salmon landed or
processed in Washington.
The Oregon State AFL-CIO or
ganization, the resolution speci
fied, will be requested to sup
port the stand of the Clatsop
County Labor Council when the
statewide body holds its annual
convention.
Mrs. Abram's sister-in-law, Mrs.
Henry Morrow, and her two
children of Palo Alto, Calif., who
returned home by train after en
Joying the county fair.
Need scratch Dads? Get them
at the Gazette-Times.
Starting at the Lexington
school in the room of Mrs. Cleo
Robinson are these youngsters:
Patrick Baker, Anita Davidson,
Janice Edwards, John Kilkenny,
Aaron Klinger, Joyce Marquardt,
Michael Orwick, Larry Padberg,
Wade Padberg, Debra Lou Pap
ineau, John Roark, Oscar Smith
and Crystal Paplneau.
Horse Show Prints
Ready for Viewing
A set of 8x10 prints of pic
tures taken at the Wranglers
Horse Show is ready at the
Gazette -Times office for those
interested in seeing them. In
cluded are virtually all of the
winners at the show.
The pictures will be mounted
and placed on display at the
October Wrangler meeting, at
which time orders for the pic
tures may be taken.
However, non-members of
the Wranglers who may be In
terested in purchasing copies
of the pictures may obtain
them by calling at the Gazette
Times office. There are 33 pic
tures in the set.
HOSPITAL
Patients admitted to Pioneer
Memorial hospital for medical
care during the past week are
the following: Betty Curnutt,
Heppner; Edna Yarnall, lone;
Frank Stanley, Heppner; Cecile
Botts, lone; Resh Ball, Condon;
Frank Robinson, Lexington; Jim
Cason, Heppner, and A. R. Fort
ner, Boardman.
Patients dismissed during this
same period were: Ruby Munk
ers, Heppner; Loretta Sigsbee,
Pendleton; Bobby Harris, Hepp
ner and Ralph Klncaid, lone.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Halsey
of Lexington became parents of
a son on Friday, September 6.
The young man, their third son,
has been named Leonard Jo Hal
sey, Jr., and weighed 7 lbs.
A son was born to Mr. and
Mrs. Jerold Page of Condon on
Saturday, September 7, weighing
8 lbs., 10 oz. He has been named
Jerold Lloyd Page, Jr., and is
their second child.
Surplus Food Store
Open 2 Days Monthly
Public announcement is made
this week by Mrs. Melvin Dixon,
store manager, that the Morrow
County Food Store will be open
to applicants only two days of
each month. Hours are from 1 to
5 p.m. on the first two Thursdays
of each month only. Food will
not be issued on any other day
or at any other hours, Mrs. Dixon
states.
Table of income standards,
taking into account the number
of family members and the bank
account, making them eligible
for the surplus foods is found
elsewhere in this paper.
Bags Buck with Bow
Clarence Wise already has his
buck deer and there is nothing
illegal about it, even though
general deer season is still some
time away. He shot a forked horn
with bow and arrow in the Keat
ing special hunt area in the
Wallowa mountains last Thurs
day. In the party with Clarence
were his wife and Mr. and Mrs.
Pirl Howell. Wise said that he
has shot six or seven bucks with
his bow and arrow since he took
ud the sport. Pirl, who has a
good record with bow and arrow
during the past few years, failed
to score this year.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl CrUmon and
son, Ronald Earl, of Milwaukie
visited over the Labor Day week
end with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ad
kins. Crismon is the son of Mrs.
Adkins and is sales manager and
vice president of the Aloha Trail
er Co. at Beaverton. Also visit
ing over the week-end with the
Adkins were Mr. and Mrs. Tilden
Williams and family of Echo.
ImJL
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DURING
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