Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (May 7, 1964)
HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES. Thursday, May 7. 19S4 : V 1 I It vir Mhm DON McCLURE, Heppner High track coach, holds the trophy won by the Heppner High cinder squad in the Arlington Invitational track meet earlier this year. Looking on are Tim Driscoll. left, and Lee Padberg, both members of the squad which won thet hardware. Unfortunately, Padberg will not compete lor the Mus tangs for the rest of the season. The Heppner senior, a distance ace lor the Horsemen, underwent an appendectomy Wednesday and will be laid up for several days. (G-T Photo)' Mustangs Ramble To Beat Condon Heppner High's Mustang dia mond squad registered a 6-4 non conference victory over the Con don Blue Devils Tuesday at the Heppner field behind the solid four-hit pitching of Ken Smith. Smith fanned eight Condon butlers to win' his fourth straight and fifth game of the season. The Mustang flinger walked only four in his seven-inning stint. The Mustang batsmen sup plied Smith with ample support as they converted five hits into nine tallies. Condon jumped to an early 4-0 lead as they counted two runs in the first frame and two more in the fourth. Then the Horse men began to roll in their half of the fourth when Jim Dohorty doubled, Bill Snyder singled, Smilh got on on a fielder's choice, Dave Anderson walked and Stuart Dick hit a single to score three runs. Don Munkers tied the score later on in the inning when he laid down a perfect sacrifice bunt to score Anderson. Heppner scored its other two runs in ithe sixth as Smith singled, Dick walked and Munk ers blasted a double to bring them in to score. Pete Glennie, Mustang coach, had high words of praise for Dick and Munkers for their fine defensive work in the contest. Score: Condon Heppner Smith and Daggett I'arrish. 200 200 0 4 4 5 000 402 x 6 5 2 Bailey and Use Good Judgment Vote For EARL L S0WARD ON THE NON PARTISAN BALLOT FOR Justice of the Peace (Pd, Adv. by Earl L. Soward, Lexington) Chamber Supports Measure No. 1 (Continued from page 1) sis, two parts local to one part federal. McCrae pointed out that East ern Oregon college was just ready to start construction on a science building, when the ex pected state funds were lost, and this needed construction at La Grande has been stalled since that time. It would be one of the high priority projects if the issue carries. The college president said that he is "amazed and thrilled" to see what has happened at Blue Mountain college in its short life. Students have a "pioneer ing" spirit and show great en thusiasm despite inadequate fa cilities, split shifts and moving from place to place for instruc tion and study. The school is a supplement to, rather than in competition with the state's higher educational institutions, he said. It is expected that enrollment at Blue Mountain will grow to 800 in 10 years if facilities can be provided. This year's enroll ment was expected to be 300 but turned out to be 375. Many questions were asked the speaker. One by Orville Cutsforth, concerned property taxes. McCrae said that a state property tax would not be levied to pay the bond issue and point ed out that local property taxes may be expected to be reduced some if the measure carries be cause the state then would be in a position to divert more money back to basic school support for distribution to local school dis tricts, offsetting property taxes. Payment of, the bond issue would come out of the state's general fund over a 30-year per iod. Dale Slusher, manager of Pa cific Northwest Bell, at its Pen dleton office, was present to ex plain the company's improve ment program after benefitting from tax reductions. One ot tne improvements underway is to re duce 8-party rural lines to 4 party lines. He pointed out why the program would not permit extension of long rural lines because this would require con siderable more money than is available. Irvin Mann of Stanfield, candi date for state representative, was present and spoke briefly. Zinter Elected lone High Prexy Sid Zinter was elected lone High school student body pres ident for 15)64-65 in the elections held at the school Wednesday, April 22, and Joe Halvorsen was elected vice president. Robert Emert was also a can didate for president and Cheryle Lundell was a candidate for vice president. Shirley Hicks, incumbent, will be secretary-treasurer. Winning the office of assistant secretary-treasurer was Karen Hams. Other candidates for this office were Karen Nelson, Cher Uyn Smouse, Berniece Matthews, Bonnie Hynd and Deniece Mat thews. Connie Christopherson will be the Ionian editor for 1964-65, and Lee O'Connor is the new Card inal editor. " t . - ' , J NEWLY ELECTED student body officers of Heppner High school for 1964-65 are: Front row. Judy Smith, secretary; Carl Bauman, president; and Tony Doherty, vice-president. Back row. Mark Brown, sergeant-at-arms; Karen McCurdy, rally squad; Linda Brubacher, rally squad; Barbara Blake, rally squad; Anna Marie Brindle, rally squad; and Karen French, business manager. (G-T Photo) Candidates Heard At Rally Meeting BOARDMAN Eight candi dates spoke briefly at the Re publican Rally here last Friday night in the school cafeteria. Don Turner, Lexington, Republican Central Committee chairman, was in charge of the meeting. Turner is also a candidate for Morrow County Port Commission er. Giles French, candidate for slate senator from the 18th dis trict, stated he thought the Ore gon legislature needed some one to represent small counties, and it needed someone with com- Public Notice Keep A Good Man In Office Re-elect eterson Judge i S !. v. ; Morrow County Judge WRITE IN HIS NAME ON PRIMARY ELECTION BALLOTS MAY 15 It Is Not Necessary To Place An "X" Or Check Mark In Front Of The Name Written On The Ballot These Residents Urge Your Support For Judge Peterson: GAR SWANSON CATHERINE EMERT DELBERT EMERT DAVE BARNETT (Pd. Ad. by Re elect Judge Peterson Com., Dave Burnett, lone, Soo. NOTICE OF BUDGET ELECTION NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a special election has been called by the District Board of Directors of the Ione-Ldxington Cemetery District of Morrow County, Oregon, the election to be held in the said district and state on the 15th day of May, between the hours of 8:00 A.M. and 8:00 P.M., in the following voting places: City Hall, lone, and City Hall, Lexington, both being in Morrow County. At this time there will be submitted to the legal voters of the cemetery district the question of estab lishing a tax levy for the fiscal year 1964-65, for the sum of $14, 875.00, as submitted by Section 11, Article XI, of the Constitution of the State of Oregon, which said period commences on July 1, 1964 and ends on June 30, 1965, and said levy will be placed upon the 1964-65 assess ment roll and said taxes will be due and payable on November 15, 1961, February 15, 1965, May 15, 1965, and August 15, 1965. The reasons for establishing this tax levy are for the payment of employees' salaries, supplies and equipment for the operation and maintenance of the ceme teries within the cemetery dis trict, all as required by the laws of the State of Oregon. The votes shall be by ballot, upon which shall be marked "Tax Levy" ( ) and the word "Yes" and "Tax Levy" and the word "No" and the voter shall place a cross (with an X in it) between the word "Tax Levy" and the word "Yes" or between the word "Tax Levy" and the word "No" whichever indicates his choice. Voters shall vote in the pre cinct listed where they cast their regular election ballot. By order of the District Board of the lone-Lexington Cemetery District. Made this 24th day of April, 196-1. Albert Lindstrom, Chairman Ellwynne Peek and Carl Troedson 910c mon sense, and he thought he had it. He is well acquainted in Oregon, having lived here all his life. Irvin Mann, Jr., running for state representative from the 28th district, spoke on the dif ference in the zoning for the John Day Dam pool and the Mc Nary Dam. He stated he thought water will have a tremendous effect on the economy of Mor row county. Three candidates for Morrow county judge spoke Berl Akers, Oliver Creswick and Ambrose Chapin. Each said that if elected, he would work to the best of his ability for the county. Creswick spoke on his recent trip to Wash ington, D. C, in connection with the Willow Creek dam project. Akers said his slogan is "Leader ship through unity," for the plan ning and development of Mor row county. He feels that the north and south ends of the coun ty needs each other's support. ' Sheriff C. J. D. Bauman, who is a candidate to succeed him self, stated he thought the north end of the county needed more police protection, and that more money should be allowed in the budget for it. Walter Hayes, candidate for county commissioner, said that if he were elected to office, he would do his best to work for everyone. Dick Krebs was the last speak er, he being a candidate for Port commissioner. coitee and doughnuts were served at the end of the rally. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey West, host tor the meeting and candidate for Port Commissioner, furnished the refreshments. City Budget Group Meets (Continued from page 1) it in the future. Groshens said that the city men have to caulk cracks each year before the pool is opened. Concrete has become so rough with the years that it is difficult to paint. Sanitation, conditions do not comply with state require ments in any way, he said. The city's budget is substan tially the same as last year, call ing for no large new expendi tures. Small increases in salaries have been provided for most of the city employees, an additional $400 has been included for the city library as a city donation because of the needs at the li brary, and State Industrial Acci dent shows a $600 hike for the year 1964-65 because of an in creased rate to xne cny. The budget noias just unaer tv,Q Rot limitntinn. and therefore no election will be required. To tal taxes to be leviea against property are placed at $19,490 as compared with $18,394' last year. Much oi tne worn in prepare tion of the budget was done by City Recorder Ted Smith. Chan ges may be made in the budget prior to the next budget meet ing on May 18 when it will be adopted by the council and will be published for the first time in the Gazette-Times on May 23. This will also set the date for a public hearing. Gene Pierce was elected chairman of the committee and presided. Clint McQuarrie, was elected secretary. Your greatest tire buy! 6; -f HrEATER MILEAGE trotn wirVl ' if tread of improved design, 1 non-skid edges. U I QUALITY ASSURED at the sign of the Chevron, where customer sat isfaction comes first . . . backed by a nation-wide reputation for top quality, dependable products. PLYCRON CUSHION AIRE Jacks Chevron Station JACK VAN WINKLE Heppner Ph. 676-8935 Hail Insurance '-'gworantet your f? harvest income? To provide security defpite erly storm that threaten jour crops, eall or write us for de tails on Hail Insurance. C A. RUGGLES INSURANCE ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY COUNT ON PENNEY'S for the gift that's sura to please. Shop where Mother finds her own favorites! There's a gift . , . a price ... a perfect way for everyone to say, "Happy Mother's Dayl" SUNDAY, RIAYIO HORIZONTAL S-T-R-E-T-C-H Denim Sports Wear Slacks Midcalfs Cut-offs $3.98 PURSES Hundreds to choose from, including straws, white glove, black glove, patents. $2.98 plus fed. tax LADIES HOSE Always a perfect gift for mom. Choose from the latest styles and shades. 3 ' 2.85 PRINTED TOWELS Bis, thick, fluffy, beautiful towels . . . just right for mom. S $1.49 wash cloth 39c hand towel ' FOR MOTHER Baby Dolls In Lavish Blends We've blended three fabric favorites . . . Dacron polyester, nylon and cotton ... so you'll enjoy the best qualities of each. 4 styles with smocking, nylon lace, embroidery. sizes small, medium and large 53.98 Heppner Ph. 676-9625
