Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current, September 10, 1964, Image 2

Heppner gazette-times., September 10, 1964, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextT1IE GAZETTE-TIMES M0E1OW COOXm KCWSFAFM Th, Itrrt'nrf Gaietl rUblUhd March ? ".'"" lU. ami ro iiiiiiii AIIOOAnON WtSLIT A. SHERMAK Cdltot ca4 fublUha . ..,. ... 4 V) Year Slrcl Copy 10 Cent. ruMWhod fv55ThS5d5 ?Sd f nSri .tthe It Offu .t Heppner. Ore, as Second CU Matter. A Good Start for the School Year rrinrtral Gordon rratt Hid that llerpnrr 111 i orwl Ut week had the Nt opening of any school yrhrt he m eire-henced a the administrative head of the fh'- Student! m more cooperative, teachers I efficiently and opening routine went hiJ?m?,ri brfore from what la fathered from the district office, similar condition prevailed tnrouchout the county. This sounds like a fine omen for an excellent school ear h Morrow county has quite a larce new crop of teachers, and a . ,rn.n for the county, the Gette-Ttmei . rrecU . them , on behalf of the county's residents until local PTAs and other groups can d0 better Job of It at teachers' receptions in various ? rlTSS here. Tom McC.Il ad that any young person who docs not get a sound education in todays compel Itlve world Is "committing economic suicide. TW. U a fart that parent, and pupils alike are recognizee. A college education once was something of a luxury which normally onlv the well-to-do could afford. Today a college !eej U still not cheap but It U almost essential rr these who wish to make significant achievement In most flelus. It Is certain that parents are cognizant of this trend, and Indications are that youngsters are Increasingly aware of It. They are coming to realize that high school days are not merely play days and that If they wish to continue in college, they mu;t lay a good foundation In high school. Twenty five years ago a high school teacher had to devote much of his time to maintaining discipline and In attempt ng to convince his students that learning in the subject, being taken was important to him. ..... K, It may be that this is still somewhat true today, but it seems to us that we can detect a more serious pu; pose in the attitude of many of those in the current student generation, and this despite the fact that there are many extra-curricular activities competing for their time. Utopia to a teacher would be the school where students give full cooperation and attention with no thought of ever throwing a spitwad or Indulging In similar pranks! Perhaps our students are maturing earlier, mentally and intellectually. If this is true, their horizons of accomplishment are considerably greater, and their futures, through education, will be much brighter. Dr. Frank Bennett, at the Morrow county teachers lnservice training session this year, pointed out the difference in prep aration needed by teachers now as compared with 25 years ago. Look at the number of Master's degrees held by high school teachers as compared with those not so long ago. There Is no comparison in the fine school buildings of today with the structures of the past, and equipment Is in kind. With better prepared teachers, better school facilities ana ereater opportunities for achievement, the rest of the matter is put squarely up to the student- It is up to him to make the most of these advantages offered him. . If the good start this year reflects greater determination and desire on the part of the students, it could indeed be our best school year in Vnrrow county. Saturday Auction Set at Pavilion . A consignment auction of household goods, furniture, tools, tires and other items is schedul ed at the county fairgrounds, Heppner, Saturday, September 12, at 2 p. m. with Gary Van Blokiand crying the sale. Van Blokiand, who was one of the auctioneers at the recent COMMUNITY BILLBOARD Coming Events MORROW COUNTY ROLLER RINK County Fair pavilion Friday, Saturday, 7-10 p.m. Sunday, 2-5 p.m. Admission 50c, rentals 25c HEPPNER HIGH FOOTBALL Opening game, Friday, Sept. 11. Rodeo field. Heppner vs. Enterprise, 8 p.m. Support the Mustangs! Season tickets on saie. PUBLIC CARD PARTY American Legion Hall, Mon day, Sept. 21, 8 p.m. Bridge Pinochle Prizes Refreshments. PTA TEACHERS' RECEPTION Wednesday, Sept. 23, 8 p.m. High school multi-purpose room. AUTOGRAPH PARTY Authors of "Oregon Desert," E. R. Jackman, Reub Long. Personal autographs from 3 to 6 p.m., Thursday, bepx. 17. Humphreys Rexall Drug SPONSORED AS A PUBLIC SERVICE BY 9 HEPPNER NATIONAL fOITOIIAl RELXIf C SHEHMAN Associate rubliabat county fair livestock auction, said that he had consignments from 11 persons as of Wednes day and was expecting more. He said that he will take consign ments as "last minute" items through Friday. Mrs. Wilbur Van Blokiand will be clerk of the sale. The auc tioneer said that he Is not selling farm machinery or equipment at this sale but may have a ma chinery sale at a later date. List of some of the items in the sale and oher details may be found in his advertisement on page 7. A week-end visitor at the r- vin Anderson home was Gary Sumpter, former lab technician at the Heppner Clinic and now hospital administrator at the Sweet Home hospital. He and his family make their home in Lebanon. START THE ROAD TO SUCCESS I1M WONDER SOLE BY Young women-in-white will bless the day they discover Wondersofe by Air Step. It's a contoured insole that supports the entire foot curve for contoured, it even rests your feet while you stand. lone Rainbow Girls Initiate, Elect Officers r RATHE IUNC UNDSTHOM IONE l!JinUw AnitSy N JM met at the Ma.nic HH day eriiing the f"t I-1' n-lmtl Imitated Ut. the or U r Lm"MU Smith 'f J SumnJan Jepwn t'f tn. t UH .in ..f oifltiTS nM itn Mary .Nuh.4s brin el.vf ; hv adviM for the fall u-m iitnni Hvnd. aoil4te ad ....... hirtu liu-ktt- hit?: ihr iKn ' Smoue. charily; Jiee IVck. faith; and U O Connor Imttatlatlon if the otfUv will he later this month. rtt li l InlurleS i-.. Smith t vear t Id n.hter of Mr and Mr WU Smith, fell from tru miuI t. w indow of their apartment ki Thur.tav eveninc. She land I .t.iun n the lVmetit ind her faiv U badly nutilated with bruics and Uvration. She aIo ufter,l a alifiht kuu iranj.-.-. ih t. nf three teeth, a H-ratned ankle, and other bruiM on her NKiy. She was able to return from the hospital on Monday evening, but mut be verj' Q"' f jr some time. Mis Alice Nichofcon of Pi-rj-land sjvnt the Ubor Pay h.1 day with her mother. Mrs. l.Jit.i N uhoon. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Smouse and Carl aivompanled their daughter. Chertlyn. to Salem on Saturday, where the participal.-l in Judctng construction work in i ll. Also at the State Fair il l i u.ere Mrs. Fjirl Mc- Cabe and Arleta and Mr. Walter Jaibs anil Morruec. ine uw modeled their blue ribbon out fit from the Morrow Cou.nv Fair. Another famllv at the fair ovtv tho wtek end was Mr. and M's Rov W. Lindstrom and fam.iy. Their daughter, Susan, took part in the 4-11 horse Judging content on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Brlstow t-f Tillamook are the parents of a hahv dauehter born on 6epi. u. aixording to word received he.e bv the grandparents, sir. a.m N'.rs. E. W. Brlstow. The n-?- hahv has been named h.arcn Louise and weighed 7 lb. 1 or. She Joins a little brother. Stephen, at home. Van Hubbard Is in Good Sa maritan hospital in PortlanJ. where he is recovering Iro n major surgery on his back per formed Tuesday morning. Mrs. Hubbard is in the city with iur. Arnica Club will meet Sept. 16 at the home of Mrs. Joe Hausler with Mrs. Gene Rietmann as co hostess. Recent guests at the home A Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Smouse were Mr. and Mrs. John E- Bused and Stephen and Peter of M.I waukie, who are cousins of Mrs. Smouse. Another guest was a college friend of Kenneth's, Dale Stennett of Portland, who has been working in the forests of j Eastern Oregon -through the summer. f . Miss Jean Martin left on Wed nesday for Corvallis. From the.e she went to Camp MagTUder. where she assisted with farm.y camp for the Methodist Church for the remainder of the week. On Labor Day she went to Now port, where she will do practise teaching this school year. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Halvorsen and family at the Mc Nary Yacht club this week end were Mr. and Mrs. Errett Hum mel and Susan of Portland, Mr and Mrs. Elmer Harr of Pendle ton, Henry Halvorsen and grand son, Jerry Crippen of Medfrrd, Earl Morgan, Mr. and Mrs. John Eubanks and Sandra, Mrs. Vola Eubanks, Mark Tullis and Keith Nelson of lone. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Prock and daughter of Heppner were also there for Labor Day. The families enjoyed the water ski show on Monday, which was greatly curtailed be cause of the weather.. Mr. and Mrs. George Griffon took their daughter, Charlotte, 1o Portland on Tuesday to enroll in a private school. Mrs. Griffith's mother, Mrs. Frances Mitchell, curve. So perfectly a . i. ..m lillin,! fttii I I . . i aft. In h,t h.in in IVMla... trt l..-i .,7 JX i'VMhu.ia.u Jt H " until Itte Mr id Mi 11 1 j... , , k 3,-rv Ul ttf " '"' f and family left w 11ut.iy M " ' HBlrr lul at. ert In onlv Mr .mi Mit irtnun lliu- . L.!t..la i-nlni:. and Ktt if llenitn at iiuinjr u In the home they iernt: 'U' ctiMsl fiom Mr and Mi. ',tmer, Hie t'nl Miller family had been njj)lin: the hou ' Mim Ul!i VuIkoii dioe i Monumt-itt on Saturday, unt te hi atli'inled the Hodvtmi! of S.et cousin. Itotn-rt l"o. to Ikmna lar ten, daughter ot Mr and Mi Panel Farreu of Monument Mi. Karretu u the foj titer iH.'ta lUimey, nh taught Mtiool in the Mrgaii dutru t U l.-te h -r manual-. Mu WiImui ieturn'd nit litHr lay after niiiiiig ilw Meek end uh rvlatuet. Mr and Mm J arm Moroni and famllv of Sheltoiu Wah. ar tted on Friday for a lew da vuit with hi grandmother. M. 1.14 Graybill and iHher relative They were on their way lum frm their vacation. LaNr Pay gueu of Mr. and Mm. Ray lletmbigner and famuy at Mc.Nury Yacht club ere Mr ItelmMcner'a mther. Mrs, IL tJ. Iie;mbignrr of leiiHa. In broth em. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Helmbij net and family alsu of lKlei-.i, and Mr. and Mrs. Ben llelmM j net and family of Yakima Ifuy enjoyed watching Ray and Ton participate in the third annu il ikt nhow put on by the McNary Yacht C ub Ski Troup witn i.ay a chairman of the event Seveial -.kiers from lone fought the wind and rouch water to take part, but much of the show requiring great skill and good water condi tions had to be cancelletl. 1M large crowd from here. no .it- tendid, enjoyed s-elng lho;i who were able to perform. Golinas Lecrrt for Germany Mr nnl Mrs. Lct Crabtr.-' pent the week-end in Portland lMting their son. Ron Qabme and family, ana tneir son in i.iw and daughter. Mr. and Mr. William Galinas and lamiiy. Thev all went out to the atrial on Monday to see Mr. Gal inn depart by Jet for the Fast Coa-d. Afier an orientation period win I t virtnr i.MK-tronirs in N'Wiriourh have really teen worn Jers.'v. he will leave for tie: w J . . ( many, where ne win worn i n that company for a year or mor.v Hi familv will loin him later when housinc Is available. For the present they will remain in Portland, where Mrs. Galinas Is employed. He also was going tJ visit relatives in New Hampsmre before going overseas. Mr. and Mrs- Jerry David:;on were week-end guests of the Ga- lir.as family this weeK-ena. SDendinz from Friday to Tues day at the Victor Rietmann home were Mrs. Rietmann's sister, Mr. arm Tr John Turner of Baker. Other guests over the week-i-nd were the Rietmann s aaugnier and family. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Rhode and son ot Kennewic. On Snndav the families W4re dinner guests at the home of Mr and Mrs. Bill Rietmann and fam ilv Other guests Included M" and Mrs. Robert Rietmann and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Wal ter G. Roberts. Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Llnd stiom went to Portland on Satur dya, where they will spend a few days Camping out at Strawbe.ry Lake recently were Kenneth Smouse and two sons, Kennetn Lynn and Carl. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Turk and Linda of Canby were week-end guests of Mrs. Turk's brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Stefanl. Len Darst of Salem was an overnight guest of his uncle and family, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Carl son Len went to Pendleton on Sunday to make arrangements for entering Blue Mountain Col lege this fall. Earl McCabe was able to come home from the hospital on Sun day. He had been receiving treatment for several days. Mrs. Algott Lundell of Portland returned to her home on Sunday FX Y Chaff and Chatter Wcs Sherman When James Cuurll 11 nle, -What U tai aa a dav in June? Ttieit, if rrr, ron aitkular dav .t the ninth of S. iemtH-r. I't l T-lav U u atv.ut t-eiNvt aa It Hild l-e i. iff, i ila. inle. Uil the air U lHk nd pure, in lun u hmii!. Itnie U a bin I ft huntin in the air. anl it l lurnlnu Jut rhbt l"f 'ien ing of foA'Iball ea..it thl wnk. end. AS t'Sl'AL ,h r,!,,,,r little late for the football brvakfakt aiKHm-rrd bv th t'hamtrr of Commerce last rrl- day morning. When he opened Ihe dHr f the Wacon Wheel banquet room, the fiiM thought was that he was In the wrong place. The mom was filled with men most of them dreed In suits I at 7 am. no W'l. It locked like m bumenien s convention, rrevious fo.tball breaktaits have broucht out Mime 15 of the loval rioter. but at leat twli-e that number wa on hand al thl one. The coaching staff and hool administrator, all togged in utt. linked a If they could be the mentor for lSU or IVLA. We liril I" bv Cornett Green, who was the only other compatriot we could Immed iately MM also was drevn-d in shirtsleeves. Coach Jim IVUer told about hi ux-mlng team anl achedule and other n the coaching taff. Athletic Director IVte Glennle. Bob Clough. head baNkethall cvath and foot hall avMtant. iv.n MoVlurc and Joe llausler. were introduceil. Gene Iierce was master of cer- nmitn lX ttW the event, and Prln- i,.ai r-.or.inn Pratt took care oi th.. IntriKluctions. It wa a nl'i affair to give a sendoff for the grid season here. THK FOOTBALL OPENER with Enterprise Friday nit:ht should he a dandy. Coaches Poller and im their charges at drills, and thev are out to dent that Savage goal line, something that Hepp ner hasn't done in three prev ious years. Again this year Heppner busi nesses are sponsoring free pro grams and advertising on the home games. If you like those programs, be sure to tell the ones who make them possible. IONE'S FOOTBALL team got off after a brief visit here with rela tives. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Rice left this week for Stanton. N. D., where they will visit Mrs. Rice's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John i'ulles. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Boyce. Barb ara, Ricky, and Jimmy. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Cannon and Kathy, Tirry, and Arlene, and Mr- nnd Mrs. Gene Rietmann and Cluis vacationed at Trouthaven at Wallowa Lake over the week end. While they were there tlwy visited with Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Bit hi and family, formerly of lone, and Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Lilly, formerly of Boardman, uil of LaGrande, who also were va cationing at Wallowa Lake. Merv Thomas of Cecil drove his son. Skip, to Kent, Wasn., their former home, where he will eo to school this year. Jack and Herb Hynd left lor Seatle on Monday. Stephen Lindstrom made a business trip to Portland on Tuesday. His grandmother, Mrs. Elmer Griffith, who has been spending a few days at the State Fair and in Portland, returned with him. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Moore of Portland were week end visitors at the L. D. Neill home. Mrs. Moore stayed for a longer visit through this week. la.-d Mt an irer acaiiiM i.Hnrh iHilur at l"ie Salmdav. t.ah Mjrm Iblhka 'HMvU ar Ltetlv fair for tne ran l the t -r.UnaU rrn houKh nanl had niurh t ham ! K' t - Muad III the li:f . srHAY'H I.KADING lndutilallt and llepi'iter foiemt atud maker, Harney Maltim of the pint mill. wa inadvertently slighted in lat wek'a paer. we tu.e In a tory on James Monalun. a ll '"ov who la making kh1. It wa reH.rtel that be bad walked thla umnier at Klnrua I'orpotatloit. ntead, however, he worked for Malewin III the Spiav Mwmlll. Interetinu ttitrtj! alMut thla I that llarnev give rmpoment In hi operation to quite a num ber of -ollege Mudenta In the aummer time wh may other win have mme problem finding Joba. Klnrua Corporation, ramii work, and a few mtacellaneoua t. are atniul the only other outlet. Wh.n fall come. Uarnev ha quite a changeover t make lie cause the Mwilrnt head back for college. However. It balances out pretty well tircaue nome men who work on ranches In the summertime come to him for work In winter after lianr! U over. TOM HOWELL, our gncer friend arv the MntI, baa great word for the Forest Ser vice thi week. Tliey have clean ed up home 11 1) foft f dry grav. rork and dehn along Ihe aouth end of Main street near the Forest Service property that make quite an Improvement. Tommy says. He asked that we put m .mcthlnn In the per about It b-cau.e It I such a fine Job and he want to be sure that Ranger Sam Miller and BUY ONE QUART BOYSEN RUBBER BOYSEN RUBBERGLO FLAT WALL FINISH FOR. mhm mm (Custom Colors $2.39 and up) Deep Colors Slightly Hlgbor GET SECOND QUART FOR ONLY... No limit to quantiryl OTHER BOYSEN MONEY-SAVING SPECIALS (Thai ir not U Slt Ittmi -outljrlni dlilflcti HUhlly higher) Odorless Drcem Semi-Gloss Enamel wwto Qt $2.03 Pastel colors (1-18) Qt. $2.52 Mldtone colors (19-36) Qt. $2.77 Derptone colors (37-72) Qt. $3.09 Vi-Ko Latex Exterior House Paint Finishing White Gal. $7.09 Pastel colors (1-18) Gal $7.49 Mldtone colors (19-36) Gal. $8.35 Dopptone colors (37-72) Gal. $8.93 7-INCH PAN AND Dozens Of Other Tum-A-Lum I. I rtrw rt nit riedit t It Tin dr4lair thai II ! fii lime njone rvrr I-"- the II. nil le lo tlean U Ihe atflp at Ihe aide of Ihe atrert their Al. LAMB had a T'eal le al ll.e ifitwiatle National tt tent ion anl .ut It t a memoiable rvfeilrm-e lie bad ..me inlrii-allnit tMiinrt on Ihe ahow. tine la lhat he cmUl only hear lhtr of Ihe main ajwhe. Haitln Willi that of Krvtclrt J.,hn rloje. and nuilinulim wllh the aeeih immlnallwt; lUraideiil JoliitMirt. ami nnaiiy Ihe piealdenl i-rptamv. Ttieie wa l.n much hubbub to bear much Ihe real .f the lime Mavte a-'ine day the par Ilea will have t have Ihe dele gates convene In their home atatea ao they ran hear and are Ihe convention by IrlevUlon! Al thought aome of Ihe con fuvion wa due ! the lnrulon id televulon reorler ame what IndlMilmlnatrly all over Ihe tdaoe. and the uj.n.ar they created a they interviewed var ious delegates and drleeatlona. e bad a gtandataii.r eal for the fliewotk dUplay at the comliialon of the citventun. II wa the imu a"tacular thing he ha ever seen. A I said Al a roommate at the conven tion wa nt a lelevlalon man from a IV.rtland station, as he had eHcled. but Instead was Sen. Alfred Coilwtt f Portland, candidate on the DemmtatlC ticket for Se-retary of Stale. rOH ALL KINDS OT SHOE AND BOOT HEFAIIIINO . . LIPPERTS Shoe Repair Shop M on urn ant Ota. Wa Alio Bapoir SoddUa. Bildla and Othar Laoths-c Goods at BaaaonabJa frieaa. HAROLD and MART UPPERT 1 Vo Porch and Deck Enamel whit. Qt $2.08 Pastel colors (1-18) Qt. $2.57 Mldtone colors (19-36) Qt. $2.83 Deoptone colors (37-72) Qt. $3.03 Monokote PVA or Monokotc (Oil Type) Finishing White Gal. $6.75 Pastel colors (MB) Gal. $7.43 Mldtone colors (19-3C) Gal. $8.39 Deeptone colors (37-72) Gal. $9.80 ROLLER SET $1.99 Specials On Sale At Lumber Co. Heppner OHTV'S C A. RUGGLES 388 N. Main PH. 676-9212 Insurance Agency SALE DATES SEPT. 4 to 30 P. O. Box 247 PH. 676-96Z5 Heppner 95 lb