KzrPKER CAimX-TlMES. Ttunday. Jus II. !
CHARUe.
?)
He's Gono To Get Ready For
Heppner's
Sidewalk Bazaar
JULY 10 AND n
Sergeant Speaks To Chamber,
Reports On Greenland Base
Morrow Entries Win
At Junior Stock Show
Growers League Junior livestock
show at The Dalles have made
an excellent record at the show
according to news releases re
ceived from the show.
The Heppner FFA chapter won
the chapter herd award In the
beef cattle show and Steve
Wflpenhlast caDtured reserve
grand champion in the FFA di
vision wi;h a 935 lb.. high cho:ce
Hereford.
Wagenblasts of Heppner and
The Dalles had a virtual mon
opoly in this division of the
show. Steve's brother. John, won
first with his light Hereford, and
a cousLn of two young men
Mike Wagenblast of The Dalles,
exhibited the grand champion
FFA steer. Other Heppner en
tries, however, placed strongly.
Dick Flail was third with his
heavy Hereford and Dean nob
inson was third with his light
Hereford. Jerry Greenup was sec
ond with his Angus. Thus, out
of the 11 places, including cham
pion and reserve champion, Mor
row county entrants won six of
them, as well as the chapter herd
award.
Dean Robinson of Heppner
won first in the beef judging
and placed fifth in livestock
judging. John Wagenblast was
ninth in individual livestock
Judging. Heppner's FFA judging
team, composed of John Wagen
blast, Tony Doherty, Dean Rob
inson, Larry Heath and Ken
Wright, was second in livestock
Judging, topped only by Bend
High school. . .
Tony Doherty showed the re
serve grand champion FFA
lamb Tuesday, placing- second
in the medium weight class.
Maureen Doherty had cham-
fIork pen of three lightweight
ambs in 4 H.
C.Tftr fireenun showed reserve
champion crossbred steer in 4-H
and Sue Greenup was second
and Terrvl Ann Greenup was
second.
Some 16 counties of the state
were represented at the shew,
both in 411 and FFA. An cli
mated 200 head of lambs. IjO
of hoes and TO steers were at
the show.
N. C. Anderson, county agent,
attended.
HOSPITAL NEWS
TVitinnta rwlvln medical care
at Floneer Memorial hospital af
ter admittance during the past
l.illv Martin. Hood-
ner; Ray Bailey. Heppner; Darl
Carpenter. Condon; Charles Kirk.
lone: WUlard iriiarra. Heppner;
Doris uoilynom. lone; rauia
Siewert. Heppner: Laurie Irby,
Olex: Clayton Ayers. Heppner;
Frank Stanley, and Laurel Wil
son, Lexington.
Those receiving care, then dis
missed, were Kay Daggett.
iuX!.'5 PpferJnlone- Tom "d coch for two years, elemen-
Importance of the UMKAXS
(Balletic mtile lv warning
... .i.n.in at Ttiule. i;reen-
land, wm desctitW to member
t the lieepner Morrow
Chamber of IVmmetw bv Sialf
J:m fhaumvv of the ron
ton Air Force Station at lite
regular meeting here Monday.
Chauneey. representing the in
formation services of the Air
I ixtitsi to show mo
tion picture at the nut-ting hut
when tney iaiiu w on-.
the talk on the mat ton where
he spent a ear in HM-tC.
Ranee of the Greenland base
U mt mll It ra
dar detection, put'ing Mocsow.,
' tr..l In np.L'x bv wfflf W
rnth. Strategically located a It
I. the Malum could detect and
through rearward communicat
Ion provide a earning of any
missile coming over the top of
the world.
Set. Chauneey said that there
are four radar screens at Thule.
one being as large a a football
fteld. In order to provide a foun
dation for them. It was neees
sarv for construction contractors
to thaw the tundra for footings,
then install refrigeration to cool
concrete to prevent It from melt
ing the frozen foundation below.
Temperature ranged as low as
6 degrees below zero white rgi.
Chauncev vvas stations! there
and winds attained ISO knots.
Men at the bae had orders to
htav awav from the Eskimos be
cause even a common cold car
ried by the serviceman might
cause a native's death. Because
of the cold, germs do not survive
in that area and the Eskimos
seldom experience a cold but
have a high incidence of tuberc
ulosis. Sme 7000 men are stationed
at Thule. Sgt. Chauncey said-
Eighth Graders
Complele Course
At Houghton
IT LoVCLLC partlow
tit. .1.1 mer fruin l.nt Meek I
Ii:i:h:on A i H"h:'
Klemenlarv school held H Wh
Grade Commencement program
.i ih ki'h.Ml -(ftiitluiii Vel'
iu.lav rvi-nlnf. MlV '27. Til"
li HVv.l.ml and rece lonal
muie wa pled by Mi Al-iu-ti
P.iril.iw Rev. Herman Burg
his trip ta Washington. IV l to LXUtn.
ted at master
The peaker lntcrietel hi
talk with humorous comment
tul Incident. I' port hi return
to th state on leave he w
akevl by officials It he brought
anv thing back. "I don't know
what In the world 'U M
bring back from ilrvnlandV he
exclaimed.
He plan to how the motion
picture to the chamber
later date, probably June '22.
President Al 1-amb reported on
Johnson Leaves
After 14 Years
In School System
Clarence Johnson recnetly an
nounced that he has resigned
his position with the Heppner
schools to accept an offer to be
assistant director of the Lane
County Instructional Materials
Center In Eugene.
Johnson has been with the
Heppner system for 14 years
serving as nigh scnooi xeacner
Heppner; Ida Hopper, Spray, and
Margaret Kirk, Heppner.
NOTICE OF FINAL HEARING
Blnttro U hprphv elven that the
nivlmiffnnt n Fxpcutnr of the
estate of Anna E. Lindstrom, de
uvt hn filed his final ac
count and report in said estate
with the Clerk of mis court
and that the Judge thereof has
fixed Friday, the 10th day of
July, 1964, at the hour of 10:00
o'clock a.m., as the time in the
County Courtroom In Heppner,
Oregon, as the place for hear
ing objections to said final ac
count and the settlement there-
nf
Albert E. Lindstrom, Executor
Herman W. Winter
Aftnrnev for Executor
Heppner, Oregon 11-lSp
Need scratch pads? Get them
at the Gazette-Times.
Ill 110
11 III KlHIL
i'.SiSiiSi.ji;.' 1$ -v
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and audio-visual director and li
brarian for five years.
ITntiop Wr Jnhnsnn's direction.
librarv service in the Heppner
schools has been greatly ex
panded, including the establish
ment of two new libraries in me
Heppner Grade school and the
organization of a county-wide
filmstrip library.
The Johnson xamiiy leu on a
vacation trip to North Dakota
Saturday, June 6, and they plan
to return to Oregon in time for
Johnson to assume his new
duties in Eugene July 1.
at'i-iul a imtini uf the iHKUd
of director of National Farmer
Cooperatives and atd that he
wa uratde to accomplish much
relative to the proposed wildlife
refuge on the Columbia River
waterfront which the Chamber
has gone on record as opposing.
Swimming Lessons
Slated at Pool
Seventy one persons came for
th frw culm at the oocnlng
of the Heppner swimming pool
Sunday. according to Tom
Hughes, lifeguard. Hughes said
that the swimming was refresh
ing but cold. He said that the
water is still cold but that it U
slowly warming.
Swimming lessons at the pool
are slated to start Tuesday. June
16. with signup scheduled that
day for beginners, intermediates,
and swimmers. The signup will
be at 9 a.m. and the lessons for
the beginners will strat at that
time followed by intermediates
and swimmers in that order.
Lessons will run for two week
periods and at least four and
possibly five of these sessions
are planned throughout the sum-
mKecistratIon for the lessons Is
SI with a season ticket, nucnes
said. The lessons will run rues
ikmih'h Krlitav of eacn
uaj -
week.
Akcrs Participates
In Army Maneuver
a tf jhn S. Akers. 20.
son of Mr. and Mrs. Wllber R.
Akers. lone, and otner mera- 3
of the 75th Artillery's M B?1'
talion participated in Lxerclse
Moro Raider, a Joint training ex
ercise with the 14th Armored
Cavalry Regiment near llanau,
Germany, ending May 15.
The 2d Battalion provided ar
tillery support for the 14th Arm
ored Cavalry Regiment during
ZC- ,.o, urhkh stressed
the combined fire power and de
ployment ot sirengin
units. The training emphasized
i mhiiifv and communi-
ButTUi ii.vii...
cations, uuiizinK nc '
ployed by the Moro tribes, a
kroup of Filipino raiders that
resisted American control by
building a highly mobile system
of attack and withdrawal.
Akers, a communicaUons spec
ialist in the battalions Battery
C. entered the Army in October.
1961 and arrived overseas in
MHe attended lone High school.
"He was the third student in line and he graduated Magna
kCum Laude!" this young man's parents proudly announced
to kinfolk by Long Distance. They got "instant kin" by
dialing direct. How about you? Have you shared a family
iov with relatives or friends lately? Long Distance is almost
- ar
like being there with them. And remember, lower
rfi Win after 6 PM. PACIFIC NORTHWEST BELL VlAJ
Uf
AUVAY3 FIRST QUALITY
REMEMBER
FATHER'S DAY
JUNE 21
Unda Tatotie acted at
ceremonies, with tieorge
Kennev giving the welcome. The
clava hlsion vvas read by Roert
Huchanan. and a talk entitled
"The ImiMirtance of FMucatlon"
was given bv Carolyn Burg. Car
rol Lathrvp read the clasa will,
followed by the lias prophecy
by Karen Grotitjulst. lxnma
Uwty read a composition, and
Hetty KptK-nbach read a poem.
The farewell iwh was by
Anna Obertmier.
CttUenshtp Awards, which
were preM-iited by Ry I'artlow.
Morrow county school hoard
member, were given to Anna
Ohermcicr and Carrol Lathrop.
Harvey Warner, Morrow coun
ty tx-hool board niemtHT. pre
sented diplomas to the follow
ing: Gregory Bedord. ItoN-rt
Huchanan. Carolyn Burg. Betty
KpiH-nbach. Richard Frank e.
Michael Friend. U.irlene Golly
horn. Gene t;ollhom, Karen
Cronijutst. Sherril llall, Hyron
liohbs. Joyce Jackson. George
Kennev, Carrol Lathrop. Ivnnis
lasH'rance. Richard Linn el I,
l.ona Ivvry. Shelly liennlng.
Glenda McCorkle, Michael MiHirc.
Cathv Nelson, Anna Oturmeler.
Call Russell, Ccraldine Swear
Ir.gen. Llnila Tat one. Thomas
Vanllorn and Donna Wooiery.
Mr. and Mrs. Jay Berry of Tort
land and Miss Snow McCoy of
Hermistoti were week end guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Allert I'artlow
and Sheryl and Mrs. Myrtle
Markham. Sunday afternoon, Mr.
and Mrs. Berry. Miss Snow Mc
Coy. Mrs. Myrtle Markham,
Sheryl I'artlow and Mr. and Mrs.
Bill Graybeal left for the Cuts
forth Park area where they will
MHnd a few days camping and
fishing.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mark
ham ami Mia Lee itt Kenncwick.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Mlnnick and
family of Rufus and Mrs. Mary
Smith of Goldendale. Wn., vis
ited at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Wavne Huwe and family Mem
orial Day.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Parker oi
Alhambra, Calif., are proud par
ents of a baby boy, Anthony
n.ivift who wi born Mav 21.
weighing 9 lbs. Maternal grand
parents are Mr. and Mrs. Mich
ael Caterlna of Alhambra, and
paternal grandparents are Mr.
and Mrs. W. H. Parker of lrrl-
Kn- ....
Mr. and Mrs. uon Lcignion
and family have purchased the
nronortv formorlv owned by 11.
II. Schmunk. and moved to lrrl-
gon Wednesday
Death Takes Mrs. Wilson
iiu.ra! services fof Mr. l.U- 7: m. Inletment will In
tille Belle Wll.n, age t3. vil ll.vptM-r Maonle trtnelerv
. ' .. ... . a . t. 11
e held at All Saint I picopl
chunh Saturday morning, June
IX at 10 am with Rev.
Father Bruce Spencer cffiiia.
lug Reiulem inas will le at
Monahons Get Word
Of Sons in Service
News of the adm!lon of t.t.
James D. Mnahan Into George
town I'nlvcfMty. S. V., fr ec-
lallzed training. wa r-elvel
this wvk lv hi parenls. Mr.
and Mrs. James Monahan, Hepp
ner. It was only after suctr
fullv passing three Mril !
mtwlon tests that his entry was
grunted.
Another son, l.t. Michael Mon
ahan. is serving as an offlur
aboard the CSS aircraft cartler
Kittv Hawk, currently Involved
In carrying Crusader jet, recon
naissance plane operating over
Ijow, with two shot down over
the week end by l-ao antt-
Ireraft Ilia shin had been rx-
!ected to return to base in San
Diego, before getting involve-..
In the Laos reconnaissance
maneuver.
Heath rame to Mr. llwn
at some time during Ilia night
Tocaday or atly We.lnely. af
ter irliinnent In her apartment.
She had beett troubled M-lld-leallv
with a heart onnl.llon and
evatnlr.atlon attributed death ta
a cotonarv attack. Call from the
family failed to mu' her and
a dolor was nuinnxoinl.
Mr. Wilson wa lrn In Hepp
ner July 12. IH'.H. the daughter
of plooeer parent, Mr. and Mrs.
II. Frank tJennlet Khler. who
farmed for several year in the
llitt.r arra before lllovlntf !0
jleppncr She w niarriisl to Da
vld A- Wilson In Heppner Jan
uary 8. lie I. Former owner or
Wilson's Men's Wear, he tve-
rclinl her In death In August,
VXX
Kit ua a ItM-mlH'T of Ruth
Ctmi.t.r No. :U. OKH. and of All
Saint' Fplwi'pal church.
Survivor Include two daugh
ter. ir mil (Slilrlevi tuaxe.
Heppner, and Mr. Jim tlVtrotha)
Barratt. Corvain. isi w
brother. George r.lder, Klnzua.
and Maurice Kldrr. Heppner;
two lter. FlUalirth Ward.
Seattle, and Mavree Mder,
Bremerton: an aunt. Gertrude
Vance. IVrtlanu. arwi nrn
grandchildren.
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85
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nnraat. Crap. Fruit Punch
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