MEff WCW CAICTTC TIMES, Thursday. March IS. INS $
l C Blsb, wh boa bm mi
Waltxirt la spend the wtnlrr
with hU daughter. Kathrrln
tllalrcM. alflt'C ItiH'rMilN'r, rrluiix-il
hiHuv this wink. MIm Illree,
Irathrr WtlMit, ritinian
M Mm l fil few iU
if clni vacation irre. Mr. Ilia
twe said that lliry ia! Imtii
Itavln fine Mralhrr on ltit
iM4ul fullHlit( lt,t utorma of
IkHvintM-r anl January.
Mia. Marvta Jonas f GUa
Burnle, MJ. arrived .Saturday f.
a wt-rka v toll with ,rr l.roth.r
in law and altlrr. Mr ami Mrri
larl Mn.. and miiii lirr
ian-ma. Mr. and Mia Cforjce
Slnllll. M f . Jonra IraVfli-.l If. .in
N'MfulK, Va, MtUi a brolhi-r and
Mvt In law. Mr. and Mia.
Jama f vnd!rif)n. and
Will rctulfl limiix tiw l.-l i.n Kun.
day.
HEPPNER AUTO SALES, Inc.
WM
OF A-l
. USED CARS
1963 Corvoir 4 dr. 900
1963 Corvoir Convert Monza
1963 Chcv. Bel Air 4 dr.
1963 Corvoir Monza 2 dr. Cp.
1963 Ford Galaxie 2 dr.
1963 Foirlano 500 Spt. Cp.
1963 Ford 4 dr.
1963 Dorsun
1963 Ford Gala xie 500 4 dr.
1961 Ford 2 dr.
1961 Falcon Stn. Wgn.
1961 Falcon Srn. Wgn.
1961 Ford Galaxie 4 dr.
1961 Cory air 4 dr.
1960 El Coming
250 Specials
1954 Merc. 1953 Chcv.
1954 Olds 1956 Chcv.
1955 Ford 6 1956 Merc.
Hcppncr Auto Sales,
Inc.
Qi"-
EVANGELINE DURAN
Former Resident,
Now WAVE, Visits
Kvan:rllne Kay Duran. who
attrndrd grade school In 1 Iffp-
nrr through the fifth grade, was
bark for a visit over the week
end, attired In the uniform of a
WAVE.
She finished her basic train
ing on December 31, VJOi, after
entering the service on October
22, anil worked with recruit for
two monthi after finishing basic
training.
Mis Duran, niece of Mr. and
Mm. R. (J. (Pete) McMurtry. will;
now go to San Dlepo, Calif., for
training an a dental technician.
This la expected to take five
month. Her moat recent duty
ha been at Balnbrldge, Md.
Daughter of Mr. and Mm. Wil
liam Duran, both now deceased,
she graduated from Jefferson
High school In Portland In June
She had lived with her bi
ter. Mitrlenc Barnett. In Port
land for two years. Her mother
died seven years ago and her
father about two years ago.
Miss ixiran len sunaay aner
noon after visiting the Mc
Murtry s, other relatives and
friend here and was to leave
Portland for San Diego Tuesday.
Board Reverses
Decision on Site
For New School
(Continued from page 1)
First Track illeet Due Mere Thursday
124 N." Main
Ph. (76-9152
J
Tryouts Arc Urged
For PTA Talent Show
Tryouts for this year's ITA
ixnortd annual Talent Show
will be held Monday evening,
March 29, In the high school
multipurpose room, beginning at
7:30 p.m.
Persons from all age groups
are urged to participate In the
tryouts. Five prizes will be pre
sented to winners of the Talent
Show, tentatively scheduled for
earlv In April. Prizes will be
eiven in two ace divisions of
pre school and grade school
children, one prize each In high
school and adult groups and,
also, a grand prize.
velou the arraa of specialisation
which are so dperately needi-d
by our students today. These
ana a Include science, mathe
matics, foreign language, lang
uage arts and a variety of vo
cational subject areas."
elua Williams. avtlstant sup
erintendent of administrative
wrvlrra. Stat Department of
Kducatlon, was at the recent
meeting In a consulting capacity,
letters were read from Chester
Wilson, mayor of Irrlgon. and
from Mrs. LaVelle Partlow.
thalrrnan of the Irrlgon ( Itlen'a
Committee, miurstuijr that the
Junior senior high school be lo
cated In Irrlgon.
Supt. Potter said this week
that he envisioned a plan where
by tlie busses serving the elem
entary school at Irrlgon and the
junior-senior high In Boardman
could carry double loads. After
taking their students to the high
school for morning classes to
start t-rhaps at 8:45. the buses
could then return with loads of
elementary children for Irrlgon
with classes to start at 9. The
same procedure, he said, could
be followed when school Is dis
missed In the afternoon.
Library Said Headed
The present school at Irrlgon
Is of sufficient size to handle
elementary needs In the north,
ern part of the county but Supt
Potter said that there Is a need
for a library community center
to be built part of the
school.
He said that constructing the
junior-senior high on the 28
acre tract now owned by the
school district In the new Board
man towrulte would result In
savings to the district
The Army Corps of Engineers
agreed in 19G0 to $782.9)0 as the
replacement cost of Riverside
High school hut also agreed to
frovlde additional for increase
n building costs between that
date and actual time of con
struction. Supt. Potter said. He
believes that the Corps will al
low a considerable sum for
climbing costs during the 5
year period. The district also
With a squad of 23 out, In
cluding 11 veterans. Coach Don
McCiure Is looking forward to
a good season In track for llrpp
mr High school this year, he
said Wednesday.
lint meet i,l the a-ari toil!
be a dual affair, varsity and
Jayvee. with Pilot Rock at 3 pm.
at Hcpprwr. With some of tlie
boys on the basketball team
with Its extended season, the
lleppner clndermen have their
work cut out to get ready for
the meet.
In all, the squad has nine
meet scheduled prior to the
sub distric t at Moro on May IS,
after which comes the district
meet at Burns on Saturday, May
a. and tlie state meet at Cor
valii on Friday and Saturday,
May zh and yj.
Returning lettermen Include
Dean Robinson. 3-year veteran,
iVi. 22) and relay: Tim DrU
coll, 2 year vet, 440, broad Jump,
high hurdles and relay; John
vtagenblast, 2 years, KHO, mile;
Ron Jones, 2 years. 410. 220. re-
lay; Tim Tullls. 2 years, ffHO;
Mark Brown, 2 years, 2 mile;
has $130,000 In reserve for the
construction from serial levy
voted at the time of the con
struction of the lleppner High
school. At the present time an
opinion Is being sought from
Robert Thornton, state attorney
general, as to whether Interest
on this money may be used for
the construction fund or whether
it must be placed in the general
fund. Interest has been accru
ing at some $3000 to $4000 per
year, Supt Potter said, and this
would help the building fund
if It U not designated to be re
turned to the general fund.
Architect Howard Glazer was
at the most recent meeting and
work that he has done to date
on the preliminary planning can
be applied to the Boardman site.
A design memo must be In the
hands of the Corps of Engineers
by April 15. and this will be
met. Supt. Potter said.
It will probably take about
a month for review by the Corps
in the walla walla district be
fore the memo Is approved, after
which It must go to Washington,
D. C. Approval from there Is ex
pected by July 15. Contracts for
construction must be awarded
by September 1, 19G6.
Simon Winters. f&O, broad Jump,
Javelin; Mhkey MasjM-y, 1 year,
pole vault. Javelin, broad Jump;
Allyn Witherrtte, 1 year, KJ,
100. relay: Jim Jacob, 1 year,
shotput. discus. 100; and Krn
5! ore an. 1 year, low huMi-a, 100,
relay.
,N on lettermen Include Dave
Clark, junior. Javelin; and Soph
omores Steve Baker, 2 mile; Mac
Hosklna high lump; Stan Raurh.
shotput and discus; Steve Wag
enblast, discus and Javelin: Tony
Schiller, pole vault; Earl Per
kins, ion. 2J0. broad lump: Tim
Smith, kho. mile.
In addition, a goodly crop of
freshmen are out. Including Dave
Hall, high hurdle low hurdles,
broad lump; Jim Sherman, mile;
Bill MtDeod. KS0; Randy Still
man, 2 mile; Terry Cor tun. ahot
put. discus; and Frank Lovgren,
shotput, discus.
Driscoll holds the school 440
record of MO seconds and placed
third In the district 4 to and fifth
In the high hurdles last year.
Witherrtte ha the potential
to be the best 880 man In the
flcfrir h I at ViH static at ns4 f ia .
cobs should surpass the high
school shotput record of 43 feet
this year.
He said that Wagenblaat
should place high In the district
in the khu and mile this year
and holds the school 2 mile
record of 10:48. Sophomore Tim
Smith In the same events should
have a very good year after an
outstanding cross country season,
Mciiure said.
The coach said that Robinson
will be one of the top three 440
runners In the district and that
Massey should exceed the school
record of It7 11" In the pole
vault. He had the third best
height In the district last year
of 100".
Mark Brown placed third In
the district 2 mile last year and
holds the lleppner Invitational
2 mile record.
After the Tuesday meet here,
the schedule is as follows:
Friday. April 2. dual meet
with Prineville there at 4 pjn,
varsity and Jayvee.
Saturday, April 10, 3-way
meet with Sherman and Wah
tonka, varsity, at 9:30 at Moro.
Friday. April 16. Havward Re
lays. Eugene.
Saturday. April 17. lleppner
Invitational at Heppner, varsity,
starting at noon.
Saturday, April 21. dual meet
with Wahtonka at llepprwrr, var
sity. 3 pm.
Saturday, May J, Athena In
vitational at Umtllla. varsity
nd jayvee.
Tursday, May 4. dual meet
with John Day, varsity, 3 pm.
at lleppner.
Saturday, May 8, Bka Invl
tational at Pendleton, starting at
9 a m., varsity and Jayvee.
4.
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tmi SC5S...SI1S
NEW YORK STORE
f. W. Emigrant and Main
PENDLETON
PH. 275-4551
PICTURE OF MR. EXE SOAKING IN
HIS OWN "FREEDOM OF CHOICE" . .
giiiWiiiiii1!'!1111"11"
'VI
FOR OUR
...toYOU and to US...
that "Freedom of
Choice" looks like an
old-fashioned
bathtub...
certainly
not sexy...
but so surely
satisfying to Mr. EXE...
HERE'S HIS OWN STORY...
. j
S&V) -4 I
V &
April I to 10
IN OUR ENLARGED
BUILDING
(Former Red and White
Store)
Hundreds of
Bargains
ru. J a IV I V
aT (. i II .
9 v y
f
, 'J
v 1 J
ft "H V
It IK t i tl J
Sure-1 like to relax-the rest of our family like the stimulating
sting of a shower in its shiny new stall but me I like to soak in
my tub-soak in the news and yes, I soak in what the "ads" say,
too. You know someday some manufacturer will come up with a
more relaxing tub with perhaps a headrest a magazine or news
paper holder for us soakers. It may be only that the new tub's bilges
will conform more soothingly to my bulges the first I'll know of
it will be in the advertisements I'll see it probably buy.it and
love it as a better soaker than my present soaker! Yes, when you're
looking for benefits or improvement
"IT CERTAINLY PAYS TO BE ADVERTISED AT"
Heppner
ROD AND MEG MURRAY
Ph. 676-9610
Confidentially, Mr. Exe, our soaker
is a sucker for stereo-phonic hi-fi; but
shrewd so much so that he reads
not only tho display advertisements
but also the classified advertisements
to keep up on all the possible bargains
everywhere . . .
SO ISN'T IT GREAT TO BE WELL-INFORMED... TO BE ADVERTISED AT?
A PUUIC SUVICI ADVERTISEMENT PREPARED IY A UA0IN0 OREGON ADVERTISING AGENCY AT THI REQUEST Of THE OREGON
NEWSPAPER PUBLISHERS ASSOCIATION AND PUBLISHED BY THIS NEWSPAPER FOR YOUR INFORMATION.
Whether it's bathtubs or beauty aids;
foods, fashions or furniture; motor
cars or modern homes; anything in
our lives that can be improved, bene
fited, or time saved you can be sure
advertising will bring it to you first.