Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (May 20, 1965)
KtrriUI CJUtTTX TIMtS. Thursday. Wit M. 1 IOO High Seniors Due to Graduate (Continued from pf X) tor of Valby Lutheran church. Will l.irt)l "the ertmort l th Ion service. The Kev. Father U bruee Spencer will brtn the inrtMce at the Hcppncr iuKn atjte-i'liM Mi Pratt will be soloist t n iKarv-ftlaureate. alnff m.. "Thanks Be to God." rastof will deliver the Inv. the ben Hi.tlnn nd Mn. OU M Grohcna will play the proces Teres Tucker will be vocal o!olt at lones baccalaureate .k. imi Walter R. CrOWCl! P ILJ till " - - - - pastor of the lone United Church of Christ, win rive iw mu tton and benediction. Terrl O Connor wtll play the procession Mm. rhll LaComhe will be so- istLt ih I'ii-orside baccaiaur eate. The Rev. Herman It. Burg of the Community church Boardman. will deliver the in 'atUii mn. th Rev. John Ken' nv ntnr erf the Assembly of God church. Irrlcon. will pro nniinm lh tw-ncd li-t Ion. Ml. Al' tM Pifiiiw villi tu organist and Mrs. LaVcrne rartlow will be pianist for the processional and the recessional. Beppner Commtncsment At tiomnrr Hieh commence ment Wednesday. Carl Bacman will clve the valedictory address and Joan Stockard will Rive ik caiiitatnri' address. Presen tat ion of awards will be made hv PrlneiDal Pratt prior to the nmornnr't address. Mrs. Violet i.nhim ulll nreseni the class and Howard Cleveland, chair man r,f the school board, will rfinlomas. The senior cla-a will sin the aelection. -You'll Never Walk Alone." In voction and benediction will be by the Rev. Melvin Dixon, pas tor of the lleppner Methodist church, and processional will be by the high school band. Ion Commencement Cheryl- Lundell will present the valedictory address at the lone commencement Thursday night and Sidney Zinter will rive the salutatory address. Principal Everett Holstein will present awards, and Milton Mor pan. school director, will present diplomas. The Rev. Crowe 11 will pive the invocation and bene diction, and Gene Rletmann will play the processional and roxMcinnal A musical selection ' will be sung by the high school chorus. It has been announced that the lone senior class has voted not to exchange gifts this year, which in previous years has been the custom. No gift table will be placed in the school on graduation night, and no senior gifts will be given at the school building. Riverside Commencement Terry Lynn McCoy will give the valedictory address at Riv erside Friday night. May 28, and the co-salutatorians, Roy Ray mond Obermeier and Lyle Dex ter Hobbs, will present the sal utatory addresses. Principal Ron Daniels will present the class, and Harvey Warner, school di rector, will present diplomas. Mrs. Frank Stewart will be solo ist The Rev. George Hash, Com munity Baptist church. Irrigon, will deliver the invocation and the Rev. Herman R. Burg, Com munity Church. Boardman, will pronounce the benediction. Class motto of the Heppner High class of 1965 is, "Education is the Apprenticeship of Life. Class colors are rose and pink, and class flower is the gladiolus. Mrs. Lanham and James Potter are advisors. For the Riverside High seniors, the motto is "Climb High, Climb Far. Our Aim the Sky, Our Goal a Star." Flower is the white or chid and class color are white and orchid. "We Have Crossed the lUvrr. the IVran Lie Ahead U the motto fur the lone High class of l'.tiJV Claiu flower U the white row. and color are blue and white. rieturea of lone and Heppner en Ion are printed on pages two and three, section two. of thU paper. Those of Riverside sen ior will te printed next week. Ana the msir persona so lo) In the Ice Folllea In Port, land Friday evening were Mr. and Mr. Lowell Cribble and daughter. Barbara. Mr. and Mr. Darid Fetter motored to Fugcne over the week-end to visit their son who Is a freshman at the University of Oregon rd spent some time with Mr. Potter's mother, who Uvea In Eugene. Mr. and Mr. We Sherman. Jim and Cathv, lstted relative In the valley over the week-end. included were son. Bill, at the I'nlvcrMtv of Oregon; a son and daughter In law, Mr. and Mr. Hick Sherman In Salem; Mr. II. A. Sherman. Sr.. and a gather Ing of other relative at the home of Mr. and Mr. Harry Sherman, Jr., In Forest Grove. Nels Anderson Takes Position in Africa (Continued from page 1) There U considerable gralaml In the country and tree of 10 to U feet tall. AU planned the new country Is establish ment tf a reforestation program. One of the two woiklmj with NeU will do thi wuik. and the other will concentrate on range management. There I said to 1 consider able wild game In the country, Including red deer, tmpala. air teloe. but because of lack of water there are none of the al ligator. rhino and similar ani mal one often associate wnn Alrira. iv.n MvKllltrott of lone wa stationed at Chad near Mger WE RECOGNIZE .EXCELLENCE AND SALUTE THE CLASS OF 1965 3 Gilliam and Bisbee Hardware Ph. 676-9433 Heppner r t "if J ) , ' "V " ' ' ' ' 1 - . I k.KI. UA.tkuiAal Ha11"a SNOWT MT. HOOD U the lt? of one of 12 mar adiiSk: new mid-continent radio relay system pjacea " " al direct link between Portland. Saattle and mid w tern doe. Company Places Microwave System n Use on May 4 Pacific Northwest Bell's new microwave long distance system. providing additional communi cation links with eastern ana midwestern cities, was officially placed in service Tuesday. May 4. The system Joins an existing transcon 1 1 n e n t a 1 microwave route at Boise, Idaho. In addition to the 12 Oregon Une-of -sight 'stations, the $1G million system consists of six stations in Washington and three In Idaho. Oregon's portion of the system was completed at a cost of $7.9 million. PNB's Oregon Area Vice Presi dent and General Manager Zane E. Barnes, in commenting on the economic Impact of the new system on Oregon, said that over 30 contractors and sub-contrac-torsr with over 300 employees have worked on the project since it was started last June. Barnes went on to point out that over $1 million has gone to Oregonians in the form of wages and nearly $2 million has been spent on supplies for the project in Oregon. Length of the Oregon portion of the system is about 600 miles with the largest station located near Maupin acting as the "junction center." Signals re ceived at Maupin from Portland will automatically be routed either north toward Seattle or east towardr Boise. Initial capacity of the system will be 600 simultaneous two way voice conversations. Ulti mate capacity will be between 5,000 and 6,000 voice channels. The 12 Oregon relay towers are located near Boring, Mt. Hood, Pine Grove, Maupin, An telope, Grass Valley, Mitchell, DayviUe, John Day, Elkhorn, Brogan and Vale. Wheat Told at Promotion Chamber Work of WeMern Wheat Assoc iates In promotion of marketing of wheat in the Far East was described in a colored slide pre sentation with taped narration at the Monday luncheon meet ing of the Heppner-Morrow county cnamuer -i vuiin- iw. E. H. (Tad) Miller, Jr.. past president of the Morrow county Wheat Growers, presented the program, stating that Western Wheat Associates operates on a $100,000 annual budget. Films of cookie and cake bak ing In Japan, including Snack Corners where pancakes were cooked and given out as sam ples, were shown. The vital role of wheat In feeding refugee families from Red China in Hongkong was de scribed. Noodle factories help do the Job, some operated by relief agencies. One housing development in Hongkong was shown a huge modern-looking building but the narration pointed out that it is composed of 11x14 ft. roomn with average occupancy 14 per sons to a room. There is only one bathroom to a floor on each HOSPITAL NEWS Patients admitted to Pioneer Memorial hospital during the past week, and are still receiv ing medical care, include the following: Dewey Britt, Hepp ner; Goldie Winter, Heppner; Dave Slagle, Fossil; Rita Bib by, Heppner; Alex Hunt, Hepp ner; Louise Clark, Heppner; Mable Cotter, lone; Charlotte Walker, Hardman, and Lula Mahan, Heppner. Those who were admitted for care, then were dismissed, were the following: Dawn Peterson, lone; Alta Chaney, Condon, and Inez Meador, Heppner. Somebody, somewhere would love to answer the phone right now and have it be you. PACIFIC NORTHWEST BELL Pvt t Utbmmik M tpm of its seven floors. There Is no elevator, and water must be car ried from a mile away. The Philippines, a rice eating country for generations, found that Its growth exceeded its ability to produce food. Before 1900, it had no flour mills and purchased only flour. Now new modern mills provide a new in dustry for making flour in the country. A pilot lunch pfogram and pilot bakery In a school at Cebu were described. The program has helped to do away with ab senteeism, reduced si c k n e s among the students, it was re ported. Vast quantities of wheat are shipped to India, arriving at Bombay and Calcutta at the rat? of 20,000 tons per day under Public Law 4X0. It has been found extremely difficult to change the eating habits In In dia because of religions and the caste system, even inougn of the population may be starv ing, it was pointed out. Model Wheat Kitchens in Pakistan teach nutrition in this country, having been introduced through the school lunch pro gram. However, Miller said that it recently was necessary to close the Western Wheat offi'-e in Pakistan, at least for the present, because of strife there. Miller said that the slide pre sentation will be available for showing to other groups in ths county within the next week or so if they would like to have it for a program. Any interested should contact him. CLASS OF '65 Sip Tj Mar J IS a day of recognition, opportunity awaits fun. HAMLIN'S Sporting Goods Ph. 676-5551 Heppner durlnit the war and told Ander son that he often flew over the country ami hiH,hI th anlmala. Out of th population only U out of 100 have any formal education and there U perhapa only I to 3 errrnt white resi dents. Andermui's coinmWlon l to teat h the native to do for them and be ha been Inform rt that bU uvea In that coun try will depend on the decree that he l able lo do this. PtcmI- dent of NUvr It Hainan! lHorl, a proKreftatv. Some considerable unrel mark the country a nhown by the tail that a bomb wa re cently thrown In Mori's home. Anderwtn said. Mr. and Mrs. Anderson have l-ovn taklmf French In Fowdl from Mr. Chailes Fowlkcs who lived for 20 years In the Belgian IVtitfo. They have been Inform- i-d. however, that many uiaiecu art hpoken In Mger and ung usee may prove to be quite a problem. Anderson will leave hl of fice here June 15. Replacement has not ln-cn named but an nouncement Is cM'ccted oon. A third county agent may be re stored for the coming year, since the county's shar of the cot has been tentatively approved !v the budget committee and Morrow county is said to be hith on the priority list for a third agent on the state level. The Andersons came here June 1. llf. from North Dakota and five of their children fin ished hijrh school here. Four of the sex en were born In Hepp ner. Anderson Is secretary of the Morrow County Livestock Grow ers association, of the Morrow County Wheatgrowers associa tion, and of the Heppner Soil Conservation District. He was Instrumental In or ganizing the livestock growers in UMS, and helped organize the wheet growers In the late '10's. The Soil Conservation district was organized in 1941 but was dormant during the war. It was reactivated in June. 1916. and Anderson was elected secretary at that time. He also helped organize the Boardman Soil Conservation dis trict. During his time as county agent, Anderson has been a leader In two major agricultural planning conferences, one In 1948 and another In 1968. He established the county weed Do away with messy carbon paper on all your business forms. See the Gazette-Times about printing your forms on NCR (no carbon required) paper. control program In 1HH and ha has been ciy active In develop. Inn 4 II In the county. Memtn-r-.tup this rar is 312 as corn paied with m vAhen h came. lHKt:et calns wcr resvrded from lW to llrM. Anderson also was Instrumen tal In Martin the 4 II summer inino which Is held annually in the county at Cutsforth I'ark. He has brlped promote and kclcct the Conftcrvatton Man of the Year and l.lxwdovk Man of the Year annually. In WX the county agent won a study scholarship for the Ikiw Chemical Co. agrleultunl tour thut covered a three weeks er. od. During his lime here he was once named Cttlen of the Year bv the Ja eocs and Father of the Year by the Morrow coun ty Cow Belles. He has been menilnT of the grange during this time and formerly served as secretary of the Pomona grange. He Is a member of the Chamber of Corn men e and one time was vice president. Anderson Is also a member of the FJks lodge and of the lone Lions club. Mrs. Anderson Is active In the Mother's club. She has served as a director of the county scninu hoard, is a past president of the lTA, Is county chairman for Colleges - for Oregon's Future, has been a 4 11 leader ana treas urer of the South Morrow 4 II club council and has been very active in 4 II summer camp. Tlit tys have been very ac tive In asltool affairs, particular ly In athletics and music. AnderMin recalls the bumper wheat crops In the yesrs when be first came to the county. There were no allotments and w heal w as coin 4 bushels lo the aie. Pil.e was up mm high as UI-.V He notes progress msde In the county on conservation and th development of land in the north end. once considered al most valueless but now bcln stubble mulched and the mois ture conserved. He recalls when the first nitrogen was introduced for fertiliser, and be was anion those who first demonstrated U use In the Columbia Basin. Anderson worked with some of the first U-i t herds to go on prHeny testing. lie remembers the mormon cricket Infestation of I'.MiV He and Kinle Klrch of titlllam county worked for airplane bait In to stop the Infestation whlih hit Cmntllla county bard. They eventually achieved their goal, and an obi army bomber was filled with tns of bait. It could cover seven miles without re plenishing. The legislature pass ed a Mil for erasshopper con trol. and this baiting has brought a virtual end to the In festations. "It has been a fast moving period In agriculture," Anderson said. iCTtTiuirC rfeS fhA Rob you oft J , p. V Full Crop jjj. iXt & 1m EXPENSED muot &e mep HAIL INSURANCE Was Never More Necessary TURNER, VAN MARTER and BRYANT Ph. $76-9652 Ksppnsr ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY-' I . ' t l(,V W - it ' --'4' (X!ii t fer PRICES REDUCED MAY 24 TO MAY 29 our entire stock of boys' 2.8-9 Foremost jeans REDUCED! now 1199 s tsrv Proportioned for slims, regulars, huskies Authentic trim-fit western styling Reinforced at strain points Sanforized, machine washable Choose Foremost Jeans In cot ton or cotton and nylon. Bug ged 1354 or 11 ' weights. Compare . . buy . . at Penney'sl