HEPPNER GAZETTE
2 Seniors Named
For Top Honors
(Continued from page 1)
major In psychology.
Miss Brindle has held many
school offices, including that of
student body treasurer this year.
She is also president of the
Future Homemakers of America
chapter here, and is vice presi
dent of the Girls' league. She
is president of the band, has
played in the dance and pep
bands throughout her high
school years and is a soloist.
In her freshman year she was
vice president of her class. Jen
nifer was assistant degree chair
man of the FHA chapter in her
sophomore year and was a mem
ber of the student council. She
was initiated into the Honor So
cicty as a sophomore and has
been a member for three years.
As a junior, she was junior
senior banquet chairman and
was student body assistant
treasurer. She represented Hepp
ner as a delegate to the Amer
ican Legion Auxiliary's Girls'
State in Salem last summer. She
was selected winner of the Elks'
scholarship here this year.
Jennifer sings in the choir at
St. Patrick's Catholic church and
has been very active in 4-H
work for five years, being in
livestock, horseman ship and
sewing clubs.
The salutatorian plans to enter
Eastern Oregon college at La
Grande in the fall where she
will major in elementary edu
cation. Crowd at Banquet
Hears of Boeing
(Continued from page 1)
structure," 350 feet high and 33
feet in diameter.
Saturn V cannot be transport
ed by air, highway, or rail. Boe
ing builds its basement stage
in New Orleans with access to
water, and it goes by barge to
Cape Kennedy.
Another project of the Aero
Space division is development of
the Lunar Obiter, scheduled for
launching in 19(i6, and design
ed to photograph the surface of
the moon. It will not land on the
moon. Still another program is
development and test of high
acceleration rockets, designed as
deterrents to missiles.
It seemed almost am under
statement when Olmer said,
"We're deeply involved in a good
many complex products."
With the development of the
Aero-Space division the company
has shifted its emphasis from a
high volume production of a
single item airplanes to a low
volume production of a good
many items that involve a great
deal of technical research One
employee in seven of the com
pany is a professional-technical
employee.
The 19th century produced ro
mantic poets, but the 20th cen
tury is interested in science and
technology, Olmer said, "and It
ts willing to put its money where
its mouth is."
This technological time creates
need for great adjustment in cd-
ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY
IAAV3 FIRST Cl IAI ITV '
50 Men's Belts Reduced .77
18 Bib Playtogs, sixes 1, 1 Vi, 2 77
15 Girl's Winter Scarfs and Caps ... .77
500 Assorted Notions 77
11 Diaper Sets 1.77
14 Jr. Boy's Sport Coats 1.77
6 Girl's Sweaters 1.77
10 Girl's Coordinate Sets 377
14 Toddlers sweatshirt outfits 2.44
IOO Pr. Ladies and
Child rens Shoes
2.77 3.77 4.77
100 Pr. Fashion Sandals 1.00
65 WOMEN'S DRESSES
2.00 3.00 4.00 6.00 8.00
- TIMES, Thursday, April 16, 1964
R-1 Budget
Unchanged
(Continued from page 1)
figures to use as a guide on
salaries.
Dick also queried whether ac
oustical ceiling tile had been
provided for the Heppner High
gym, which would cost an es
timated $3000. He noted that pro
visions for renovating lone and
Heppner elementary schools to
satisfy fire marshal's require
ments were included.
School Board Chairman Milton
Morgan said that he felt that
considerable sums had been
spent for the new Heppner
school for various items and said
that all desired things could not
be undertaken at once but had
to be worked out as time went
along.
Total budget expenditures are
down by some $20,000 due pri
marily to reduction in items for
capital outlay.
However, the amount to be lev
led to taxes will be increased
over 19G3-64 by $72,199, due to
a decrease in receipts other than
taxes. Last year's resources were
figured at $343,277 as compared
with $253,256 for the coming
year. Among the principal items
accounting for the decrease is
loss of some $33,000 in basic
school support funds following
defeat of the state tax program
In October.
When Acting Chairman Warner
asked if anyone wished to re
quest any changes in the bud
get, no one responded and the
hearing was closed. The budget
was formally adopted by the
school board in its ensuing
meeting.
Vote on the budget will be
on Monday, May 4, at seven
polling places around the county.
Bureau to Sponsor
'Meet the Candidate'
Meeting on Tuesday
Morrow County Farm Bureau
is sponsoring a special "Meet
the Candidate" meeting for Tues
day evening, April 21, at the
Lexington Grange hall at 8:00
p.m., according to Herman Blet
tell, bureau president.
Candidates of both the Re
publican and Democratic parties
will be present to give talks and
answer questions that the pub
lic would like to ask. Both state
and county candidates are ex
pected to attend.
Larry Lindsay will preside as
master of ceremonies. Coitee ana
doughnuts will be served after
the meeting, which is open lo me
public and all interested persons
are invited to attend.
ucation. A high premium is
placed on research and devel
opment. Boardmani is extremely import
ant to Boeing because it has to
do a great amount of testing and
needs to find space where it can
be done without creating prob
lems in its environment, Olmer
said.
SPRING
CLEANUP
Jaycee Club Discussed
Twenty-seven young men from
Pendleton Junior Chamber of
Commerce were in Heppner Tues
day night where they met with
nine Morrow county young men
who are interested in formation
of a Jaycee chapter in the coun
ty. During the meeting, at the
Wagon Wheel Cate, a Morrow
County Jaycee committee was
formed to further study the pos
sibility of a club in the county.
Bert Huff, of the First National
Bank, Heppner Branch, was ap
pointed chairman of the com
mittee. Huff is a past president
of the Pliot Rock chapter of Jay
cees. Harley Sager, also of the First
National Bank, was named assis
tant chairman of the committee
and Jim Morris, of the Gazette
Times, was named publicity
chairman.
Hal Parker, past president of
the Pendleton chapter and state
vice-president in charge of dis
trict 11, which encompasses Pen
dleton, Hermlston, Enterprise
and La Grande, presided at the
meeting and opened by saying
that the Jaycees "allow the
young man the best possibility
of helping themselves and their
community through leadership
training."
Various officers in the Pendle
ton organization told the group
of the structure and activities
of the Jaycees. Time and time
again they reminded the gath
ering that the organization is
built around enthusiasm, lead
ership, and civic-mlndedness.
George Olson, second vice
president of the Pendleton club,
told of some external activities
that a chapter might sponsor
New Ford Mustang-$2368
American Design, the first automobile ever to be
so honored by Tiffany & Co. Mustang brings you
the look, the lire and the flavor of the great Euro
pean road cars. Yet Mustang is as American as its
name as practical as its price. And just look at
all the wonderful features the price includes:
1 ffl
Mustang was
designed to
be designed
You can
lot more
tnese to
0-cu.
S speed Cruise-0 -Malic
transmission
Power steering
Power brakes
White sidewall tires
Push-button radio
by
you!
SEE THE Ml'STANG AND
and used the District 7-B bas
ketball tourney, which was held
in Pendleton in March and spon
sored by the Pendleton Jaycees,
as an example.
He said that the organization
can be a tremendous asset to
any community and that it is
up to the individual club as to
how far it wants to go in these
activities. For example, the Pen
dleton club started its current
fiscal year with 10 planned pro
jects but, so far, it has completed
13 and is planning more.
Parker emphasized that there
should be no conflict of interest
between a local chapter of Jay
cees and the Chamber of Com
merce. He pointed out that the
aims of the two organizations
can work harmoniously.
Another meeting of the Mor
row Jaycee committee is sched
uled for Tuesday, April 28, at
T.oO p.m. in the Wagon Wheel
Cafe. Representatives of the Pen
dleton group will be present at
the meeting to assist and mem
bership applications will be ac
cepted at that time. All inter
ested young men between the
ages of 21 and 35 are urged to
attend the meeting.
Rockhounds Plan
Trip to Antelope
Members of the Morrow Coun
ty Gem and Mineral Society
are to meet Sunday, April 19, at
Farley's service station at 7 a.m.
for a field trip to Antelope. Any
one wishing a ride is to contact
Walt Edger chairman of the
trip.
Each person is to bring lunch
es, picks and hammers and sacks
.jj
This is the car you never expected
from Detroit. Mustang is so distinc
tively beautiful, it has received the
Tiffany Award for Excellence in
make the trip to school or the supermarket a
fun when 5011 add convenience options like
your standard .Mustang:
in. Y-8
Backup lights
Deluxe seat belts front
and rear
Outside rcarview mirror
2-speed electric wipers
and washers
Tinted windshield
RIDE WAIT DISNEY'S MAGIC SKYWAY AT 11"
Thirty Students
Of Heppner High
On Honor Roll
Thirty-one Heppner High
school students made the honor
roll for the third nine weeks
period but only one, Karen
French, a sophomore, compiled
a perfect 4.0 record, according
to figures released by Gordon
Pratt, principal.
Freshmen placed ten and
sophomores placed eleven on the
roll, followed by juniors with six
and seniors with only four.
Seniors making the roll are
Bill Sherman, 3.83; Virginia
Moore, 3.70; Martha Dixon, 3.33;
and Don Majeske, 3.33.
Juniors included Carl Bauman,
3.66; Jean Stockard, 3.66; John
Wagenblast, 3.66; Linda Bru
bacher, 3.50; Barbara Blake, 3.33;
and Stuart Dick, 3.33.
Sophomores achieving honors
are Karen French, 4.00; Mark
Brown, 3.83; Mike Bunch, 3.66;
Maureen Doherty, 3.66; Tim Dris
coll, 3.66; Margaret Green, 3.66;
Scott Barratt, 3.50; Susan Drake,
3.50; Brenda Young, 3.50; David
Matheny, 3.50; and Mark Mur
ray, 3.33.
Freshmen on the roll are
Martha Peck, 3.83; Maralee Mur
ray, 3.83; Steve Anderson, 3.50;
Mac Hoskins, 3.50; Carol Raw
lins, 3.50; Marsha Sowell, 3.50;
Linda Clark, 3.33; Martha French,
3.33; Jim Jacobs, 3.33; and Steve
Wagenblast, 3.33.
to put their finds in. Next meet
ing of the club here is April 25.
$2368 f.o.b. Detroit is the suggested retail
price for a completely equipped standard
Mustang Hardtop (above). This price
includes luxury features either not available
or available only at extra cost in most other
makes of cars:
Deep foam bucket seats
Padded instrument panel
Full wheel covers
Color-keyed all-vinyl interior
Color-keyed wall-to-wall carpeting
$2368 f.o.b. Detroit also includes these
features often costing extra in other can:
Sports steering wheel
Cigarette lighter Glove box light
Suggested retail price. Destination
charges from Detroit, options, state
ami local taxes, and fees, if any, are
extra. White sidewalls $33.90 extra.
FOR AN AUTHENTIC SCALE MODEL
of he new Ford Mustang, send $1.00 to
Mustang Oiler. Dept. N-l. P.O. Box 35,
Troy, Mich. (Offer ends July 31, 1964)
TRY TOTAL PERFORMANCE
FOR A CHANGE!
FORD
Muitang Falcon Fairlanc - Ford Thundcbiid
You can make your new Ford Mustang an all-out luxury car to
suit your special taste for elegance, with these luxury options:
1 Full-length console
between front seats
Padded sun isors
Rocker panel molding
Deluxe wheel covers with
simulated kmxk-otf hubs
Air conditioner
HOSPITAL
Patients admitted to Pioneer
Memorial hospital for medical
care during the past week in
clude: Ruby Roberts, lone; Ed
Gonty, Heppner; Patricia Brin
dle, Heppner; Thomas Laird,
Heppner; Jean Zinter, Hermis
ton; Sarah Adkins, Heppner; Guy
Chapin, Hardman, and Harvey
Spivey, Kinzua.
Dismissed after receiving med
ELKS'
BENEFIT
CARD PARTY
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 22
8 P.M.
ELKS' LODGE ROOM
$1.00
All Proceeds To Elks' Eye Clinic
PINOCHLE and BRIDGE
(and we're not fooling!)
2 automatic courtesy lights
Floor-mounted 3-speed shift
$2368 f.o.b. Detroit also includes thesa
features as standard equipment:
Twice-a-year (or 6000-mile) service
schedule
Wrap-around front bumper with
bumper guards front and back
Curved side glass Front arm rests
Heater (unless ordered widiout)
Parallel-Action windshield wipers
Safety-Yoke door latches
Front seat belts (unless ordered without)
Self-adjusting brakes
170-cu. in. 6-cylinder engine
l,.!!''.'! '.: . , l"!.:'!
Tinted glass
Vinyl-covered hardtop
roof
Accent paint stripe
Convertible w ith power
operated top and vinyl
toniieau coer
FORD MOTOR COMPANY'S WONDER ROTUNDA, NEW
ical care was Mary Harris, Hepp
ner, and Ella Bleakman, Hepp
ner, deceased.
Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Jackson,
Jr., of lone, became parents of a
daughter, Andrea Diane, born
Friday, April 10. She weighes 5
lbs., 14 oz. and joins one sis
ter at home.
When you patronize Gazette
Times advertisers, you help
make a better paper. Tell them
you saw it in the Gazette-Times.
f.o.b.
Detroit
You can have the ultimate in action
by designing your own hot-blooded
sporu touring machine with these
exciting Mustang performance
options:
289-cu. in. V-8
4-speed manual transmission
Rally Pac (tachometer and clock)
14-inch w heels and tires
Heavy-duty battery
YORK WORLD'S FAIR