Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (June 10, 1965)
KtrritEl CAXnTX-TTXri. Thn&ay. ) la. ws Dakers to Attend Idaho Graduation Mr. n1 Mrs E. Markham Baker of lne wll alten.l ftad utln rtmlM at the Univer sity of Idaho, Mosvow. on Sun day, June 13, hen lhr son-in-law, ln Uiwn. tll rrrrlv hit degree In civil engineering ftm te I'r.tverstty. Larson was also the recipient of an want a outstanding senior In civil ..ali.riii has sereDted a itawltton engineer Uh the Washington Stat msnway ae psrtment and will be located at Wenatche. Wn, Ills wife, the former Mardlne Baker, recently completed prae tic teaching In the Richland. Wn, schools, and will receive a teaching certificate. For The Bride's Honeymoon Trip And Later 'If 1 ' Our Sportswear Will Be Correct And In Tum Lit est Fashion Whether You Go To The Shore, Moun tains. A Motor Trip Or To The World's Fair. Her You'll Find SKIRTS BLOUSES BERMUDA SHORTS KNEE-CAPPERS JERSEYS swBisurrs Miladies Apparel Ph. 676-5561 Heppner Rocket Speedway Sels Auto Races At Pilot Rock Auto rarins will be helJ at the Rocket Speedway, Pll t Rock, every other haturday night throughout the summer, fn Peck, who It operating the sjieedway, announce. Next racing program will bc Saturday night, June 12. with time trial Saturday at 7:13 and racea to follow. Hardtop, handbullt "from the eround up" and Jalopies mod If led atock ears will perform In the race, reck said. A special event Is scheduled for Saturday nieht. June 20. called a Pie Race." Driver ttand by their cam at the start, each with a pie In hU hand. VMicn the signal t given to tart h eat nart of the Die and then take off for lap, after WMi-n n mu mop, Rei oui nj eat more pie. then take another lap. He then repeats the process. Winner Is the one who finishes his pie fir?t. Pncuiriff date for races are July 10. July 24. August 7. Aug ust 21. September 4. ami imp hop 11. rhamnlrtnshln racing Is set for Sunday afternoon, September 26, at the close of the season. Ttij rwwvlu.nv Is a li-mllt paved track, and each racing program win re mree io j" hnnr Inn i? Pwk states. Rarlnff fans who are interested will find exciting shows at each pro gram. Peck promises. Peter D. Farley Dies in Portland Peter D. Farley, 44. brother of Jim Farley of Heppner, died tn Portland Tuesday following a heart attack. He was born and reared In Heppner but had been In Portland during the past 20 years. Funeral services were loaay (Thursday) at St. Patrick's Cath olic church at 10 am. with Father Raymond Beard officiat ing. Interment was In the Hepp ner Masonic cemetery- Recita tion of the rosary was Wednes day i.ign. : x. Farley had been emp.cyrd by the Union Pacific Railroad until Illness forced his retirement. He was a brakeman and during World War II was yardmaster for the company at Umatilla. At cne time he worked on the rail road line to Heppner. He was a member of the Brotherhcd of Trainmen and also was a mem ber of the Catholic church. He was born in Heppner on July 18. 1920. Surviving are a. daughter, Janelle Farley of Portland; his brother, James J. Farley of Heppner; and his father, Peter Farley of Hermlston. Sweeney Mortuary was in charge of arrangements. XftsUpr mans or Morrow. Gil liam, Umatilla, Wheeler counties on sale at the Gazette-Times, $1.25 each. Others available on order. Planning Council Budget Approved , Budget for the year lHulfai was approved for the Mid Co lumbia Planning council at a meeting at tkwrdman Monday, ceordin to Rupert Kennedy, The Dalle, executive secretary. Count le and port are to fur nish S10.4XX) and JXVi will be supplied by business firm In terested In development. An In terlm budget was aUo approved. Action wa also approved to have representation In Washing ton. D. C on It waterfront di versification plan. The grour al so considered action on Federal highway location affecting the area, such a tC.N and 12 from Missoula. Mont, to Boardman. connecting with rN, Site submissions for the Atom ic Energy Commission" pro posed national accelerator lab oratory for research In high en ergy physics wrre discussed. present at the meeting were Pewey West. Boardman. presi dent; D. K- Sam Cook. Pen dlcton. vice president; Wilbur Kelly. The Dalle, secretary treasurer: Earl Hogg. Port of Ar lington; Dr. Paul Vogt. Port of Arlington: Paul Jones. Heppner. nuniu iii.li-" and Ken- PUHVW v . . j J r. - nedy. executive secretary'. Four Delegates Chosen for Boys' State Next Week ttonrmar will he rem-esented at the 29th annual Beaver Boys cA k. t.,r twivt u ho will be seniors in Heppner High school next year. Those seiectea are nm nu lls. Mark BrowTi. Gene Hellker j rin TYricrvtlt Resides the American Legion Post No. 87. Heppner. sponsors ior me oo are Elks Lodge No. 358. Morrow County Grain Growers. Inc. and the Bank of Eastern Oregon. The boys will meet with other delegates from over the state on the Oregon State University campus In Corvallis through the week of June 13 19. , Like others attending Boys State, the Heppner youths will be assigned to a mythical "city" and mythical "county" upon ar rival and will loin other youth ful citizens in the practice of city, county and state govern ment , Selection of Boys State dele gates is made on the basis of chariot' service and leader ship in school activities. Mrs. Green Visits Relatives Last Week Mrs. Mattle Green returned home Tuesday after visiting the past week in Pendleton. Gresh am and Portland. While in Port a attonrtoH graduation exercises of her granddaughter, Mary McCaleo, at uavia wuK i.. i?oh u-hnol Miss McCaleb was one of the top honor stu dents in the graduating ciu v enn .,.jnntc oiirf was awarded two scholarships. Her father. Omer McCaleo, is a counselor David Douglas. - tka wmv was sDem rati ui "' . with a son-in-law; and daugh ter. Mr. and Mrs. us,""""' in Gresham, and enjoying a fish ing trip with them to PrinevUle. We Are Happy To Announce . . . That We Have Purchased Gene's Chevron Station, Lexington, From Mr. and Mrs. Gene Orwick. We Look Forward to Serving All Regular Customers and Invite New Friends to Come In And Get Ac quainted With Us. - We Pledge to Give Best Possible Service And Will Treat Your Automotive Service Needs with Careful, Courteous, Prompt, and Efficient Attention SEE US FOR: Chevron Gasoline e RPM and Other Brands Of Lubrication Complete Oil and Lubrication Service Atlas Tires and Batteries George's Chevron STATION MR. AND MBS. GEORGE HERMAN PH. 989-9593 LEXINGTON WE GIVE X" ll EN Ullman Supports Riverfront Plan, Al Lamb Reports Congressman Al I'llman e pressed full upiort of the cun I) planning commllon'a pro (! for uiillatlun of the Col umbia Klver watcrlnmt In Mir row county when Mayor Al Lamb visited him In Wakhlng ton, P. C. last wrek. the mayor said Monday. Chairman Clarence Rowwall and the commission has propos ed a plan that would give the county mor !ndutrtal sl'eti on thr riverfront than are allowed In Federal proKwals, Vongeman I'llman Indies tetl that he would back Cornell, llowland. Hayes and Merry, field's proposal for the river front, which are at some var iance with the lHleral plans f r wlMllfe refuge." Mayor Lamb said. He referred to the engi.v eo.- who have studied the water front for best utilization. Mayor Lamb went to Wash ington as a dim-tor of the Nat ional Council of farmer Coop era t Ives. attending a 2-day meeting. He was reelected an one of six directors from the northwest last year While there, he also vWted the Department of Agriculture and said that he found strong Inulcatlons that the itmm wheat bill will have "smooth sailing" without much oppoMt- He said that Congressman L It man Is "pretty happy" about the M-ttlement of the redlstrlctlng of the second Congressional dis trict. He has received many tele grams and letters from tho..e lo cated In Linn and Marlon covin- Jaycees Consider Summer Movies Jaycees are considering show ing of motion pictures on a weekly basis to the pub!lc throughout the summer, and will plve their venture a trial next Thursday night. June 17. Wayne Lamb, chairman, states. At that time thev will show the movie. "Racing Blood." How ever, they are unable to an nounce at this time the location. Lamb said that notices will be posted next week and an Item will be Included In this paper, although because of the lat? publication time, this will not give much notice In advance of the snowing. Admssion will be 50c for those 12 and over, and 35c for those under 12. ties, which were added to the district at the tecent special ses sion of the legislature. I'llman plans to come to Oregon for 4 In July. "He Is rt worried about th outcome of the net election," Mayor Lamb said. The mayor said that he miss. el seeing Senator Morse by a whisker"-several tlmea but talk ed to his office staff, lie said that Senator Maurlne Neubergr Is ra-author of the wheat bill end serves on the agricultural committee. Lamb left Monday, May 31. and returned to Heppner Satur day. Robert Barker, a Hood Kiv.-r apple grower and another direc tor of the national group, also made the trip. Curfew Talked At City Council Matter of curfew enforcement came In tor considerable tliM-u. slon at the regular meeting ul the city council Monday night. Councilman Pave Mtlnl brought up the matter alter, he reported, three objections lia-l tx-cn voiced to hi in a a result ol activities around town Sat urday night. Chief of IVlloe IVan Oilman told of difficulties of enfon-e. mcnt of the curfew, which a county ordinance that requires those Im-Iow 1H to be off the slicels alter 11 lm. on week nlrhts and after midnight on Saturday. The chief suggested that par ents who do not know where their children are or who are concerned ahout them may call the illy hall where a radio dis patcher is on duly every night of the week but one. When this Is done, the officer on duty can try to locate them, ho aald. The chief aald that the school have been very gon abit not. If ing the department when ac idities might require students to be out aftrr mrfrw. Som Mteiit have also, by Informing tit dl that a patty In a home or fcow oll't aUvy might keep the youngsters out afier houi. The matter of parental rcspoii. itiillty waa not overlixsVed In the discuss Ion. someone lntlntt out that too many rent "don't care If their children are out after curfew" t. ....... Hi. ikn Intii custody by cltv otflcvrs must be turned over within a very snori inu la the Juvenile counsellor. The Catette Times appreciates any. getting news copy earl I mmwmmii i II WHAT GIFTS FOR DAD I DiQimdldy Wreraclnies BATTERY CHARGERS WILL CHARGE VOLTS, IsVOLTS. or 1 J-VOLTS ELECTRIC DRILLS $13.95 to $32.95 ELECTRIC SAWS $20.95 to $49.50 ELECTRIC SANDERS $15.50 to $38.20 TOOLS Weller Soldering Guns "POP" RIVETOOLS POCKET KNIVES EVERYONE Con Buy ot Lowest Fnccj or il - )Lejdiigtii 0 FLASH! II O h. M I1I$ 65 fed 1st quarter ales aere up 51.7. ggest g 00 0 11ii am or me bi but we're not braggin'-we're dealin' llteee! .ln Li?---f?-' s.m" " .j, rrTiTz? . (fcaii v (vtQf) Galaxla 600XL Hardtop Success has brought Pacific Northwest Ford Dealers special allocations-special cars at special prices I Test. ..and invest nowl ToUl Cl hcrm In WuMngton, Ongon. N. wd Altttt-1 tt quufr, 1 965. Test...and invest...in the best! See your IFoirci Dealer Heppner Auto Sales, Inc Heppner, Oregon
