Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (March 25, 1965)
utrtntn cAirrrcnxts. Ttumkrr. Red Cross Drive Progress Slow, Chairman Reports rrofn ho Nfn slow on ml loritnns for the Morrow county chapter. American Kh1 Cro. in the March fund drive. Jark ixxk of the Frt National Bank, fund chairman, said Wednesday. Solicitation In lleppner ha reen divided amons three per ona. Mr. Matt Hurhe, Mr. II. J. Stwliff and Mrs. I'aul llelnrlchs. They are presently working on the collection. Mrs. Orvllle Cutsforth has or panlrcd the Lexlncton area, and Mrs. Oar Swarwon Is ciialrman for lone. In Boardman. Mrs. Bettv Zlemer has a creed to sol icit the business district.' . Locke said that Mums to date are not sufficient to compile report. " , Quota for the county U It Is hoped that the public will respond in order that this coal may be met. Any w ho -wish to contribute and are not contacted In person mav send their donat ions, which make them members of the Red Cross, to Locke at the first National Bank. j '"J m ----r".l wn . ftf Smith Studies Sonor At San Diego Base Aaron Smith. STGSN. U. 8 Navy, completed 18 weeks of nar A School. San Pleco, laltf. a . ... . a akAet lie 1ft r x inn cl iwmc wn cac hrfor rrturninsr to VS of another phase of sonar train Ins at a ST-14 school. Smith plans to attend other schools. . fc . ...Ill ana wnen ne unnura, an ASW technician. ii u Rriitimt of lleonner Illch school In A r I W 1 m kr r.r.r.s.r r r s- r r r. ...... - Detail Devotedly to meet every need, perfectly to provide a worthy final tribute, sensibly to assure sen ices well within financial means . . . these constitute our stead fast aim. Careful attention to ererr detail makes cer tain all will be exactly o it should be. Sweeney Mortuary Ph. 676-9600 Heppner. Ore. County Receives $168,000 Advance For Road Repairs (Continued from paee 1 lonal office to determine whether It uUh.Ni t. pv the additional fur bridges of normal Mandard. Tle eountv schoI dUtrlct alto applied for emergency (units for repair of tamaj;e oone 10 mr lne S4-tul In the lVcvmlcr II.hhI. The advance for this has , mt K-e n received as et. Supt. Pavld rotter said, but It Is cv i pectetl aoon. Meanwhile, with the $lf0rti) fiste.al aavamv ami ne i. rt0 borrowed from the state bv the county under provUions of a leslfctature ail pswmh! at the current session of the leclslature at no Interest, nd work Is mov. Ins ahead In the county at a brisk pace. Judce Jones said that the county Is letting contracts to Lc rov Brltt for work on a numler :ivntv In. lmlinij eradmc. haul ing of rock and reconstruction. Several truckers are under con tract for hauling rock elsewhere In the county, and local men are Bill Scott and Pete Hams. Howard Keilhley has been en eased to replace culverts, re place culvert headwalls and work on cattle Ruard. Oiling program has been work ed cut for the next tw-o years, with the road department plan ning on oiling 30 miles of road each year. This program was to be approved at the Wednesday meeting of the county court, after which a map. showing the roads to be so Improved, will be posted In the county court room. Those Interested are In vited to come and check it. Vernle Jarl. contractor. Is cur- rnntl.r unrkr on S ill") 000 rock j crushing contract near Lexlnj i ton. . . , Hewitt said that the design (for the Butter Creek bridges should be finished In two weeks, 'and If the county agrees to Its (share of the cost between mln ' Imum and normal standard for I the bridges, work can go ahead very soon on replacing them. ! Surplus steel girders In vary- i In., loncrtha nnrl l7Pt and bridge decking have been purchased ifrom Peter Kiewit and Sons for; I use on bridges In the county. This was material used on tern-1 porarv overpasses during road ; and fill construction work at I I Arlington. i i Mr. and Mrs. Cordon Hoss ; (Mary Evelyn Tucker) of Salem are here to spend part of their spring vacation with her par ents. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Pad iim Rnci is tpnrhinf? two- thirds time in Salem and he is working days and attending night school. They expect to re turn after the week end here. HOSPITAL NEWS Patients admitted l Pioneer Memorial hmpltal for medical care during the ad week, then dumtsxed. include the following: Suan Hoover. Ki-d; Juamia Mrmk. Heppner; lUtith Nuhom. I.ne; l.vnit Key, Heppner; IH I belt M.NeW, Cointon; ltiarllte Luttdell. lone, and lmah J.k on lone. Th.e admlttett and tlll w civloe mrdtenl can, are the following: Millls Mollahan. Hepptwr; rrsl 'anih. Heppner; N. T. Mot lev. Kioua; Hudolph Klinu'er. I-exlnnton; Harvey Splvev, Knuua; Juanita and lunula Crewi. Spmv; IUtn-rl U. Huv. Heppner; Maud ICiM-!i, lleppner and C.eMruile Apple gate, Heppner. A second daughter was Inwn to Mr. and Mr. Howard t'rowell of lone on Thursday, March l-1. Her birth weight vva 7 lbs, 24 o. and she ha InH'n named Sharon Lvnn. She Joins one brother and one ulster at home. Coin to Portland Friday to attend the Buyer' Market were Mrs. Alice Halting and Mrs. Grace Buschke of MiLadtea Ap parel. Mrs. Hastings went on to College Course On Math Due Here A college cour In "Method and ItcM-arch MletUl: New Mathematics will te offered lit Heppner till spiing bv the llv Uioii of Continuing Kducatlon It will carry three hour of college ctedit In education. The cla will meet on alternate week end, In-glnnlng Man h fi, fn.in T l to t O pm. Friday and P.l to 11 .11 am. Saturday, at the Heppner Flenventary mIiimI, A iMhedule. containing detail on fee and registration, plu In formation on college-level class es to bo ottered this mprlng lit other F.atein trvgon c'inimm itie I available from the 1-4 Crando Continuation Center, Col lege Campus, La Grande. Forest Grove Saturday to vUlt her daughter and wn In law. Mr. and Mrs, Itoger Connor, on an overnight stay, and Mrs. Buschke llted In Portland with her couln. Gladys Corrlgall. who I also a niece of Mrs. Hasting, They returned to Hepp ner Sunday. Casha Shaw, 92, Called by Death Barratt Reports On OSU Athletics Mr. Caha Kav Shaw. W. Mor row co:nty pioneer and refcr dent of Heppner from IK11.1 until I'tiC, died Saturday. March in Hermlston where he had lived the past 2' eai. Funeial nervtce were at he First Christian church, Heppner. Monday wlih the Jev, Jek l( offtclatiug. Interment wa In the txlngloit cemetery. Burn Mort uary of lleimlsbut wa In charge of arrangements. Mr. Shaw wa Iwrn In Ned Bh;tf. Calif, in 1H7X attended chNd In ivnver. olo . an.l came to Orecon In lHSiL She wa married In lleppner In i lWt. and her husband preceded her m death In ! In r.W, Mr. Shaw. affeC; tlonatelv known as "Grandma bv manv. lelt the ranch whew they hail lived and moved Into town to live with her brother who died In February, ItfA She then lived alone until li3 hcn she moved to Hermlston and re sided In a rest home until her 1,1 She wa a member of " Christian church since her bap tism in Aorll. 1937. and wa a ImemtHT of the Golden Age club of Hermlston In peaklng of Mr Shaw. I no Iti'V. Naif rtld. "I'll" pioneers of the sl I'ilt with an eve to the I'M scnt. In building a life, we are lind to build memories. ,M.iny o-l.v have many mem ories of Gtandmaw Maw wh hm eonsldeml "Grandma of the town She wa a woman who busied herself doing thing for other. Whal one so falthfuj build, we do not soon forget. M,e l survived by a n. Guy Shaw. Hermlston; a daughter, little lludden of Klamath Fall; 12 pran.lchll.lren; ? great grandchildren; and one great great gtandchlld VUlUnq with Mi. Mottle GrH-n over the week en- were her daughter. Mr. Mildred Lundldad of Gresham. and Mr. and Mr. Itlchard (Ireen and daughter Shelll of Taeoina. Wn. The group went to 1-a Grande and Pendleton Sunday and the visitor left for home Monday afternoon. Mr. Lundldad I a teacher at Siilngdale and Green work for the Boeing Company near Tamma. ?v nn I ND PF Native son Jim Barratt. effer vescent athletic business man ager at Oregon State University, made a surprise appearance at the Heppner-Morrow county Chamber of Commerce meeting Monday while on a visit to Heppner and wa Immediately pressed into service for an Im promptu talk. "Pm seldom prepared to speak, but I am alwavs ready." he re sixmded. and then set about to give some Interesting sidelights and Insights on the recent NCAA basketball finals In Portland and on Oregon State athletics, "The Cltv of Portland and Ore gon State University did the best job in several years as hosts of the national basketball cham pionships." Barratt said. OSU was In the role of the host school. Four new Oldsmobiles were placed at the disposal of each team during their visit In the City of Rases, and more than 100 baskets of fruit were placed in rnAmt nf t ha nlavi-rt and visitor. They were also given mementos of their visit In the northwest. Barratt said that he had felt that Jim Jan Is. OSU basketball star, was even better than Gale Goodrich of UCLA until he watched the finals Saturday nioht hoiuivn t.'CLA and Michi gan. Goodrich scored 42 as the Uclans won. "Now I don't know," he mused. Jarvls will be among the plavers for the West team in the East-West gamo to be played Saturday. He is currently with the OSU baseball team in Ari zona but will flv from there to play In the game, which will be televised nationally. Describing the new OSU foot ball coach. Dee Andro. as "big. friendly, and real colorful." Bar ratt had optimistic prediction about the future of the grid H)rt In Beavcrland under An dro' leadership. "He has said that It will be hard to make them kick on the second or third down or even the fourth down." the athletic business manager said. At the same time. Barratt said that Tommy Prothro had done a great lob for Oregon State during his long tenure there. Huh Ttmmomi. new track coach and assistant at the Uni versity of Kansas last year, was chosen for his "great achieve- mnt " R.irr.1ft .ll(l ("omlni? tO Oregon State to be under Tim- monds coaching win ne Jim Ryun. first high school boy to mn t ho mil.- in lis than (our minutes and "one of the great est track prospect in America todav." Barratt said that he an ticipates some great rivalry be tween Rvun and Jerry Llndgren. who attained fame In the Olvm nlc anil who Is now attending Washington State College. Barratt. who said mat ins visits to Heppner will probably be-ome more Infrequent "now that all the Barratt clan has aunv" anticipates that enrollment at OSU, now at 10. 500. will go up to about 13.000 "almost overnight. Annual am letlc budget at the college Is $81)0.000. RANCHERS RANCH flOO AIRPLANE SPRAYING CO. Owned and Operated By PAUL N. HANSEN Will be available for assistance with your spraying and fertilising problems. Will be using a new, high conccntrato spray system that is 95 efficient, as compared to 30 efficiency with a boom and noxxlc system. This system reduces the amount of 2, 4-D necessary by Vi to Vz, due to completo saturation of the weeds, resulting in a considerable saving to the farmer and a reduced shock to the grain. Inland Chemical Service of Heppner handles the new concentrate 2, 4-D used most effectively for hard to kill weeds and this new spray system. I?irairaffuiJ3 c! ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY I I mourn CLEARANCE BATH TOWELS SPACE REMNANTS . , SAVERS Slightly Soiled 14-f r c i TOWEL POLE Large Selection Bath Sixe About 60 COM3B,oNntT,0N WntCd C,0r$ ,66 9,88 "", BARGAIN ill T WORK SHIRT RACK PENNEY WRIVamiil WHITE SHIRT SPECIAL Ladies' Dresses WnilcaniK. 50 Greatly Reduced SALE Flannels to choose from CONTINUES f OO niy 5.00 UntHSqt.,Mqr.27 L0 SUMMER 3.25 LS White GIRLS' cxkiriAlC r DENIM STRETCH SANDALS 2.98 SS White PANTS Ladies' NQW 34 pr Children's C far E A A Sixes 8 to 14 1.00 JHL L66 HMMHaM aaiMHHBMMi ""i""" AREA RUGS CHAISE 6 nly miiwrcs WHITE 3x5 - 4x6 LOUNGES UNF0RMS Machine Washable Tuffed Pads , 2 p Rubberized Back 5 Only 8, 10, 14 7.00 14.88 444To688 i f y. His '65 Ford rides quieter.... than his Rolls-Royce Em since tests proved a '65 Ford LTD could ride quieter than a Rolls-Royce, some people are all at sea. They Just can't beliere it. Solution ... a no obligation test drire at your nearest Ford Pealer's. Take one. You won't find Ford a new rival of the fabulous Rolls-Royce. But yon will find it has outstanding quality . . . because quiet means quality. Come see (and hear) for yourself ... New Quality 100 new body strongest ever on a Ford. Frame tunes out irritating road vibration New suspension puts a big ultrasoft coil spring at each wheel New Luxury LTD's Decorator In teriors, thick nylon carpeting Wal nutlike vinyl inserts on doors and in strument panel Rear-seat center arm rests, five ash trays (4-door hardtops), padded instrument panel New Power Big, new 289-cu. in. V-8 standard in XL's and LTD's New BIO SIX biggest Six in any car, std. on other Galaxie and Custom models' Visit your Ford Dealer and take a test drive soon I 'Leading acoustical consnltaala conduct test! in which 1965 Ford (Galaxla 500 Sedan, XL and LTD Hardtop) with 289-cu. to. V- cnRlnca and automatic trirumUwUmi rod quieter than a new Koluv-Royce. TmU were certified by the UA Auto Club. Test Drive Total Performance '65 Best year yet to go Ford! F01B w r n ..t .i.j.j u , r 11,1 I - ' "jl ' 1965 Ford Galaxie 500 LTD 4-Door ua HEPPNER AUTO SALES, Inc. HEPPNER. ORECON
