Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current, June 10, 1965, Image 5

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Heppner gazette-times., June 10, 1965, Page 5, Image 5

Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR

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Newspaper Page TextFifty Students On Honor Roll At Heppner High Six Win Awards In Jr. Olympics Fix tf thoM who in ilit the trll In I'oiiUimI Iv lus Saturday fr the Junior Olympic shared An even fifty lk.nrr lllk-h ,n-ln f r,. ' n,7' , -T. . 1 . . " ,?,,,fl ''"" 'n 'h half mile In ,,V ,,,nr,"1 la rid In Ihe half mile In frail ahnwa. Portland for 10 ami IT Vrar S..rn student mail fwrfwi old. Ilia time wa 2:0! and hp 4 mi ffradca, Including Ihrr. arn- rrrHved a silver medal fr the lira. Vrell l-rry, Chris Umwn achievement. ami jean Mttrnarn; two tun- The midget elila relay Irani, lore. Maureen IMierly and Kar- cmnoM-d uf i and ll year en Krrnrh; and I wo sophomores, olds, look a third plare and re Marale Murray and Martha rleved rlbttun award. They ran ITc. yards. On Ihe team were nfty nine were Im luited rn'MrV Ann OIunne. Marianne the final nine week a honor roll. (William. Tally Lucia n I an I Wheat Growers Meeting Covers Many Subjects (Continued from "!! ll died iroj4ia uh at the Board 4 00; Mi; Mike and aevrn made 4 0 grade They were Cecil Kerry and Chrla Bnnvn, aenlora; Maureen hrrty and Karen French, lunl- . I., . . f . nrs; Aiaraiee Murray ana iar- tha peck, aottomore; and' Steve Pettyjohn, freshman. 1 Fenlora topird the numher on I the semester roll wllh 1H. fol lowed ly sophomores with 15, Junior wllh 10 and freshmen with seven. They are aa follow: Senior C e c 1 1 Berry. Jean Storkard. 4 00; Carl man. 3H0; Jean Slewert, Tamara Smith. MA; Sweek. 3Ui; John Waeenhlast. MM; Barbara Blake. 3 GO; Tony iv.herly. 3f0; Wayne Fvami, 3!U); Margaret Mark. 3.V); Karen Mrt'urdy. 3 40; Krtc An. deraon, 3 3.1; le Raggett. 33.1; .smart Dirk. 3.33; lUck llatley, 3.33; Bruce Thomaon. 333. Junior M a u r e e n poherty, 400; Karen French. 4 0); Mike Bunch, 3K3; Mark Murray. 3K3; Mark Brown. 3 56; Margaret tlreen. 3 (if); Brenda Young. 3.50; Tim Drlaroll. 3 33; Shirley Krwln, 3.33; Steve Warren. 3.33. Sophomore Maralee Murray, 4 00; Martha 1'eck. 4 00; Jan llager. 3 HO; Kay Daggett. 3W.; Frln llk, 3 I'm.; Marsha Sowell, 3 fit!; Carol Rawlins, 3(i0; Steve Anderson. 3.50; Barbara Blond. worth. 3 50; Ilot Harrla. 3 fx); Tarn MeCabe. 3 50; Kathy Melby. 3 .'); Inna Potter. 3.50; Verln French. 333; Tim Smith. 3.33. Frcahmen Merllee Jacob. 3.R3: John Rawlins. 3H3; Kit I Anderson. 3G7; David. Hall, 367; Marsha Ixivgren. 3.G7: Steve ret tykihn, 3C7; Nancy Doherty, 3.40. Sophomore led the nine week roll with 20. followed by aenlor with IK, junior with 11 and freshmen with 10. Senior C ec 1 1 Berry, 4 on; Chrla Brown. 4 00; Carl Bauman, 3Hf); Barbara Blake. 3 HO; Kitty OHarra. 3.0f: Jenn Slewcrt. 3.Wi; Tamnra Smith. 3.fit5; Jan Stock ard, 3 00; Mike Sweek. 35; John Wat;enblftH, 3G: Wayne fana. 3.50; Bruce Thomson. 350; Karen McCurdy. a0; Eric Andcnton, 3 33; Iee DuKRett. 3.33; Si u art Dick, 3 33: Tony Do herty. 3J3; Kick llatley. 3.33. Junior M a u r e e n Doherty, 4.00; Karen French. 4.00; Mike Bunch. 383; Mark Brown, 3 06; Mark Murray, 3.06; Steve War ren. 3.GG; tlm DrUcoll, 3.50; Brenda Younu, 3.50; Mnrparet CIre-n. 3.40; Shirley P:rwln, 3.33; Krna Winchester, 3.33. 5ophomorea Maraleo Murray 4.00; Martha Teck, 4 00; Marsha Sowcll. 383; Jan Haser. 3.80; Tim Smith. 3.67; Steve Ander son. 3.Gti; Kay Dnpcett. 3.IW5; Krln Dick. 3.G0; Jim Jacob, 3.G0; Donna Totter, 3.0G; Carol Itnw linn, 3.00; Linda Clark, 3(i0; Barbara Bloodsworth, 3.50; Ver lna French. 3 50; Bol Harris, 3.50; Kathy Mclby, 3.50; Mike Sweeney, 3.50; Steve Wojren blat. 3.50; Nonda Clark, 3.33; Tarn McCube, 3.33. Freshmen S t c v e Pettyjohn, 4.00; Kit Anderson, 3.83; Merrl lee Jacob, 3.83; Marsha Ixtv Rren, 3.R3; John Rawlins, 3.83; Nancy Doherty, 3.00; Dnvld Hall, 3.50; Vlckl Robinson, 3.50; Frances Abrams, 3.40; and Nor Ita Mnrquardt, 3.33. KeiMtra IKilly. Ivan WrlKht Rained a fifth (dace In the 50 yard danh In the mldtret Ui' dlvhlon 110 and 11 vearal and alo acored fifth In Ihe pnUng broadjump. ue aio rceivei riuoon. College Issues 104 Certificates At Graduation v eruncaiea were given a cla of 104 atudenta, who completed their coume thl year at Blue Mountain Community collet in Pendleton, In special exerclM In Vert Memorial auditorium Sunday evening, June 6. Archie Ball wa awarded a certificate In mechanical tech nology and will now take lx week of pet lallcd work at (eneral Motor training center In Tl'ard. He will atart work with Tendlelon Grain Grower afier comletlng thl atudy. . Mr. Ball, the former Diana Fulleton. cnmdelel her course In ftccrctarlal training and w ix awarded a certificate In STre Inrial Science. Ml Cheryl Cor ley of lone cimpleted requirement In nur e irnlnlnir and received a grad uate nundng certificate. c;uet eaker for the grad uating exercises was George Sahler, manager of Fmployee Halation at General Electric Co. In Richland. Wn. Lexington School Reunion Slated Reunion of all those who at tended or taught at the Lexing ton school any time during the years 1WJ to 1!H4 I achedulcd for Saturday, June 25. A committee ha been work ing strenuously on preparations for the event, and several hun dred person are expected to at tend, according to Mr. Carl (Betty) Marquardt, secretary. The program for the day will extend from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Roll call will follow registra tion, and pictures of each class will be taken. A potuck picnic will be followed bv a welcome address by Jack van Winkle, master of ceremonies. Gifts will be presented and some former graduates will give short talks of remlnlscenses. For the hardier Lexington gradM and ex-students, a track meet will be held for the men and a volleyball gnmc will be played by the women. It is plan ned to print a Lexington school reunion book following the event with copies to be avail able to all who would like to ob tain them. man liouiblng ranve. ihe l(uct to Jrl.in eirvator road on Itlii'j Creek, Willow Creek, and oth era. have N-en repaired lo make Ihetn painable until fund are approved from Wahlngton. f) C. Me reported that plan are being forimni t; woli-i oiling lo link main road, ana to oil In frord of farm home where dunt U a problem. John Welte. executive vice prekldenl. Oregon Wheat Grow, era League, aummarlcd pro-p-d national legislation which will result In a national farm program a It I t-onmderet, j oy congress, lie prellt1ct! no b-i-lklallon hfore "a minute be fore midnight on Auguol 1," a thl is li that the old farm program roe n.u - It Traffic Detour, Closure Called If MART LEE MAHLOW BOA RDM AN A resolution waa passed last week by the Bosrdrnan CHv Council author IOur Mayor Dewey Went and Frnlel Mlttrlsdorf, recorder, to rsecule an agreement between the Oregon Hate Htrhwsy de partment and the nMinrll pro vl'llng for the ronMrucllon, citier lion, maintenance, rtr, or detour and a rlonure to traffic of lhat iiortlon of the present Columbia ftlver highway ex lending easterly from the wetl end of the detour lo Ihe east end of the detour within the lty of Bosrdrnan. Thl would allow the contractor for construction of the new townslle to continue work on the railroad overpass. wnicn would exiena over the present highway. Harry CDonnell, president of the Morrow County Abstract and Title Company, met with the council and other Interested per sona to explain Ihe title insur ance program, and staled he voold do everything he could no new legislation Is passed to espeoit ine Issuance of In At that time a wrirai markeiing referendum will be called which provide for a vote to aee If wheat is uported at SO'V of parity and the Anfuso amend ment goes back Into effect. Wei be showed extreme con cern for keeping urban congress- men better Informed on the Im portance of agriculture In Amer ica lie pointed out that many did not understand well enough so lhat many items such as Ji'KA and FHA loan are being charged to agriculture but no credit given when these loan ar repaid with interest. He iiolnted out that GO'i of the projects now charged to ag riculture cannot be rightly at tributed, such a school lunch program, food for peace, and other programs administered by tne u. s. state Department. Brief report of all standing committee chairmen were given. Louis Carlson, chairman, mem ber hip and finance committee, reported that a fund raising e wa now under way in Morrow county with approxi mately 20 wheatgrower making contact with their neighbors. Additional funds are needed for legislative work In Washing- Ion and at home. A voluntary assessment of $5.00, plus 3c per acre on the wheat allotment. Is being solicited. Those wheal giowcr subscribing will receive the weekly National Associa tion of Wheat Growers newslet ter which comes from Washing ton D. C. keeping wheatgrowers appraised of legislation and other maaters or Importance io the wheatgrowers on the Na t tonal level. sured titles by hi company, Gene Pierce, president of Ihe Bank of Eastern Oregon, who 1 handling escrow agreements, wa also present at the meeting, and explained the program. He made the statement that people would be abb to receive Insur ance title and proceed within the next two week with purch asing properly in the new town- site. Ben Moll of the U. S. Army Corps of Engineers, was In the city all one day last week and stated that the corps I moving Ita south shore relocation office for the John Day project to Boardman within the next two weeks, and will be situated on the alto of th old Smith Motel. Tri offlc employs from 35 lo M) personnel. Mrs Robert Lowe lett by plane iuckisv night or last weed from Pendleton for Mansfield, Ohio, w here she was called by the death cf bet mother, Mra. Luclle James. Mr. and Mr. Walter Will morth and son Tlmmy of Che Ian, Wn., were week end visitors at the home of Mr. Willmorth's uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Zearl Gillespie, Sunday ruest were Mr. and Mrs, Robert Fleen er and Fleener mother, Mrs. Masterson, of llermlston. HErNEI GAZETTE-TIMES. Thursday, Jsss 10, IMS Mr. nd Mr. Al Parent, and daughter Lisa, Shelly and All son, of Salem, motored to Ifepp. ner for th Memorial Day week end, and visited In th home of her parenta, Mr. and Mr. Frwin Anderson. On Monday th An demons drove to Ellenaburf, Wn for a visit with Mrs. An derson's uncle, Archie Redding, returning horn Tuesday. Glcnnio Family Goes to Montana Mr. and Mr. Pete Glennle and family left today (Thursday) for llarlowton. Mont- where they will spend the summer before he atari his new position as coach and teacher at Central High school, Monmouth-Inde pendence. In the fall. Glennle s parents live at liar- lowtown, and he will attend the summer session at Eastern Mon- ana College at Billings. While they are In Montana, new home will be built for them at Monmouth. They were unable to find a residence there and so made plans for the new home. They expect to go to Monmouth about September 1, and said that they would stop off In Heppner to visit friends on the trip there. The Glennles have been In Heppner for four years. He has served as coach and teacher at Heppner High and for the past two years was athletic director. Mrs. Glennle was a teacher in Heppner Elementary school. J How on m i i v fo Aflalie Dad 16 FEET M Owe somebody a letter? Why not just give them a call? r GET HIM A BRAND NAME GIFT FROM GARDNER'S SPORTS COATS from $25.95 Motoring from Portland to gether on Monday to visit rela tive in the area were Mrs. Cll Mctlllgott of Portland, Mrs. Fm ma Balfc and Mrs. Stella Hem rich, both of Beaverton. Mrs. McElllgott will have an extend ed visit with her son and daughter-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Dick McLlllgott and family of lone; Mrs. Balfe will be at the home of her son and family, the Joe Balfes In Heppner, and Mrs. Hcmrtch, mother of Mrs. Ed Gonty, Is spending several days at the Gonty home. - T ; '-.rr fr r SUMMER SLACKS from $7.95 PACIFIC NORTHWEST BELL Partll SPORTS SHIRTS from $4.00 i Mrs. Alice J. Peterson and Shirley A. Holdaway of Portland were week end guests or Mrs. Maude M. Craber. They also vis ited at the Darrell Harris home on Sunday, FATHEB'S DAY JUNE 20 far f pat PSPtmr Guv BLACK and DECKER 7V4-INCH ELECTRIC SAW $29.88 JIGSAW $1988 '4-Inch ELECTRIC DRILL $988 BLACK AND DECKER Sand er $25.88 OTHER BLACK AND DECKER TOOLS AND SUPPLIES Get Ready For , - Faiher's-Day MHi and Chairs to Mji I69 to $369 $'49 Occasional Chairs l?00, SF . aaji7 ntt WALNUT afflV Ki IVrV I mVY 4 Drawer Chest Triple Dresser wMirror HI J j I Vr I and Bookcase Bed, Complete With Sim- f W mom mattress. Set Worth $380.00 From $J95 and UP Now Only $249 Csh STRAW HATS from $2.95 07 SWIM TRUNKS from $3.95 SOX, TIES BELTS TUM-A-LUM LUMBER CO. 388 N. Main Heppner Ph. 676-9212 Beautiful Rocking Love Seat IN ORANGE FABRIC Reg. $199.50 Now Only $3Q50 This Will Get Next To Father Many Other Specials: POLE LAMPS LANE CEDAR CHESTS CHROME DINETTE SETS SALE LASTS THROUGH FATHER'S DAY Case Furniture Company IF YOU HAVE A PROBLEM ON WHAT TO BUY, COME IN AND LET US SHOW YOU SOME FINE GIFT IDEAS. Free Gift Wrapping, Of Course! WHEN YOU BUY THESE BRANDS GARDNER'S, YOU BUY THE BEST: AT Ph. 676 9432 Heppner JANTZEN ARROW TEM TEX PENDLETON GROSS CURLEE STETSON LEE WEYENBERG FASHION CRAFT DAY'S SAMSONITE PURITAN LANCER THUNDERBIRD H. L. BLOCK SECUROSLAX JOCKEY HYER SKYLINE GARDNER'S MEN'S WEAR MARJ AND LeROY GARDNER "THE STORE OF PERSONAL SERVICE"