Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (July 1, 1965)
nzttnt CAzrrn: timm. Tbiuirr. I. ms SclioorReunlon Registers 360 From Wide Area Rochhound Corner If SUIT MILLC1 J.o McMillan. IrtUn4. f J?Ztfitlrii& S2Xt U.utrrll UntL ivndJHon. fn'Jh 'J'Vliin? Alfrtnl Van Winkle, 8jKanL n 7iip l-r.rr Co. CtwpiHl Hunt r4 ,ir !ilhu!?; t!i?trt ' Morrow County Urm and iJ tK-. Ui... f law iMnh IM. Mlrmral Society hel.l lt monthly Jm.i wi ufctnr mrriinc. which m the Tii iv vwV '' rruUr "vrriing until the A.,mJVL V v. wilu fH,r,, Saturday In St-pirmbrr. KZr'i Sife . "' lrtalnlnt to bu.- I U r ih v--.ii kE ilk MinrralocUal 5ur(rtlM w Krklnrion. Lite u'n,kliy,J, A!1,Jr" fatrrstion dirtour. Paul Miller. J" viV,IVna,"Lrl,t..,. h- "nual buslm. mtln of ma iTuckcrl " "V Pw ,n? ,h(l Ubl lu W(H.k.rnd. U n ; claa of !K),W Rauch, Mort Ung , h, Lrtlncton: rUaa of JXwU rKhtnind booth at the Me- M!tK VnK?OB5f 01 n dt" Wli. IMA Rov Martin Iilncton; ut WM wx,n by r,ul M,w. claw of IMI B II B. Marauardt. Awy Taylor dUpUytd m Colleen IMoMlllan Padbcrf. acfW whch he had found near Carl Marquardt. all of Uxlns- Sunflower Flat Alice MiVabe ton; ciajia of 1M4 no one rr. howrd a variety of rk which tnt; claaa of WS, Louise (lluntl the procured on a recent trip to rrebler, Portland. Ma Mar. the coast. Quardt. Hufrhet. Levins-ton. Tad -fx" Babb was to have hown Miller. Lexincton. and Jark Mil- ,ime of hi slides. tut clue to ler. Seattle. Urk bite, he was unable to do icejireicnunc tne ciaw 01 iio'ao. was Rona t.Mesencrr Mar- County Adopts 1965-66 Budget Without Change quArdt, Lexington; claw of !Jt7. LaVonne 1 McMillan) Bloods wwth. Lexlnjrton: class of Jim Bloodnworih. Iris (Bloods worth! Campbell, both of Lex Incton: class of 1919, James Franklin Messenger. Medford, class of lf.V). Ma (Buchanan) Crawford, Springfield; class of 19.M. Ray Papincau and John Kdwards, Lexincton; class of lfC3, FTanklin Miles. Claxkston, Wn Max Breedinir. Portland, Denny McMillan. Shirley (Hunt) McCarl, Lexington; class of lH5i. Joan (Breeding! Smith. Betty (Messenger) Marquardt. bth of Lexington. Beverly (Nolan) Miles, Clarkston. Wn.; class of 1955. Eugene D. WardwTll and Phyllis Nolan; class of 1936. Cherry (Grey) Hermann; class of 1957. Sue (Laney) Messen ger. Portland. Donald Hunt, Port land. Vern Nolan. Lexington, Maureen (Groves) Devin. Hepp- ner; class of 1958. Dexter Miles, Inez (O'Neil) Frost. HermLston; and class of 1959, the last class of the Lexington High school, Judy (Darnielle) Groshens, Lex ington. Nadine (Waddill) Hunt, Portland, and Dora Sue (David son), Lexington. The following1 teachers were present and receiver a treat ova tion; Juanita Carmichael. 1938- 42; LawTcnce Brent. 1956-58; Mary Brent, 1956-58; J. R. Burton, 1941-43; Clara Holey Glllis, 1930 31; Myrtle Schriever, 1924; George Gillis, 1931-38; Irene Nolan. 19406.61; Cleo Robin son, 1962-64; Lorena Jones, 1961 63; Laurel Beach. 1933-35: Del- sie Chapel. 1947-48; Mary Alice Reed Gardner. 1936-37: Airs. R. B. Rice, substitute under Mr. Ferther. 1945-46; 1950; Lena Kel ly. 1922-23; 1949-50; Mrs. Har riet Brown. 1929-34; Verl Fred- rlckson. 1919-20; 1943-48; Maude Pointer, 1909-10; Emma Pack, 191718; May A. Campbell. 1914 15; LaVelle Sherman. 1930-42; Mary Thompson Hunt, 1922-24, 1945-47; Edna Tucker, 1916-17-18. 1937, 1943; Ladd Sherman, 1937-40. Two from Heppner On U-0 Honor Roll Larry Lyman Tibbies, son of Dr. and Mrs. L. D. Tibbies of Heppner, made perfect 4.00 grades at the University of Ore gon during 1965 spring term, ac cording to the University's news bureau. Cecilia Annette Jones, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Jones of Heppner, also made the honor roll with a grade point average higher than 350. The two were among 511 stu dents who attained the roll while carrying a full term course of 12 or more hours. Only 59 students at the university one of them Tibbies made per fect grades with all "A's". Bert Akers Jr. Enjoys New Work Berl Akers Jr.. sin of Mr. and Mrs. Berl Akers of lone, is en ) ying his work n the Pine Kulge Indian Reservation in S-uth Dakota, he writes. "I've been here on the Pine Kidtfe reservation for one month today (June 14 , and 1 decided ti write and let everybody know how I was and what I'm doing as a VISTA Volunteer. "I'm at the present acting as a director of two of the main poverty programs here on the reservation. The two programs are the Day-Care Center and th" Neighborhood Youth Corps. Th- reason I'm acting as director Is that they want to get these pro grams going, and they have not received the money from Wash ington. D. C. "My job, when they get the money funded, will be to act as one of the supervisors in the Neighborhood Youth Corps. "Also we have an application In to the Small Business people for a loan to start an alfalfa si-ed program in one of the dis tricts. This will be a large oper ation of about 920 acres. "This week-end one of the women volunteers, Elaine La Croix, and myself will take ten rirls from this reservation to Tempe, Ariz., for an eight weeks course In learning how to be teachers' aides. "One of my main jobs is to serve as assistant public rela tions man to Jake Herman, the head P- R. man. I am also a chaperone for a youth canteen three nights a week. Tus has been a real good experience for me. I really en joy this type of work. I would like to say 'Hello' to everybody around home. MiHmw county's budget for 1'HV Ui wan adopted without any change In rtMiduure or tax levy bv the county court Wed n'U. The only change In the budget Kan (kR) Item that ha been rtabllshed for part tin Mt-rHaiial work for the Heppner lUKtloe of the eaoe. At the re quckt of Karl Soward. Jutuv of the peace, the item va removed and placed on hU salary with the understanding that he will pay lor tny iMvretariai woik lieeiHM. At the budget hearing lt Thursday three requested chan ge were discussed. David IVt ter. county school wum-rinten dent, requested that the chtHl district be allowed SAX) a re Imhursement fur tinning the dls ttict oftuv to the Lexington school, sine the ctunty has the resiMinsitulitv of providing an tflu'v for the county school. lloweer. uliuv the funds h a .1 nt bi-en providHl In the budg et the matter was considered In the light of having the coun ty repair rads around the MhooU rather than pa!ng the money. Another Item, for more funds to ocrate the landfill at Irrt con. was also discussed. A sum ol $1.V U included In the budg et tor this pursse. out It was pointed out that no official re quest had been made for a larger amount. A letter from Roy S Sander son. distrl-t engineT. V. S. De partment of Interior, Itland. requestett rectmsideratitin of ac tion that eliminated a sum of $XIO for oeration of a gauging station on Rhea envk- Saudi r sor slated that the cooperative piogram had been carried on between the county and the fed eral government on a matching basis for five years and that much of the value of informa tion gained would be lost un less the program continued for at least 10 years. No definite action was taken on any of the requests. Amount to be levied to taxes in the budget is S2S.710. The budget is within the six perccn' limitation by some $14,000. Make-lt-Yourself Wool Contest Set Farm Bureau Furrow If SCOTT LAMt ACRlCULTURCi A COMMUNITY AiTAI The Salem Arva Chamber of Commerce agriculture commit tee haa come up wUh a remind er to all uiban prople that "Ag riculture I a Community ai-fair." A brochure extolling tbU pat- ent fact I being mnM nn bank statement in the area. It tell of the value of the crop In the valley and the Income thev bring to the community, The brochure t aimed at Sa- lent mothers and dads and states the processed value of green Wans and straw berries In the valley U $k5 million. It point out the fact that some tsix) Oregonians earn over $10 million tucking bcrrte anti beans each ear and that trans porting and associated jotw add millions more to the community. The brochure also requests parent to encourage the oung Pitile to helo In the harvest of these crop as their contribution j to the welfare of the commun ity, Thl is a factor largely over looked bv many. Few areas of the nation nave an opportunity lor tneir young leople to learn to work with their hands and to reap the re- i wards of their labor. Such work : evokes pride of accomplishment ; and individual lndeiendence in our youngsters. The number. 01 nicycies, katchoard and fishing rod coming from the berry and bean 1 fields Is almost unbelievable. To see voung ladle with berry ; tatned hands holding up frilly dresses in our department store is testimony to the worth of thei industry. Trie valley is fortunate to ; have these crops. Those w ho f would try to deter the young- j sters from going to the fields are , doing a disservice to both the , youngsters and the communtly. j The Salem Area Chamber of j Commerce Is to be commended ; Senior Citizens May bo Eligiblo To Guild on Credit F.ldeily HHple, if they live In rural area, need hot ulve up the Idea of building or repairing their homes on credit. Tlii word come frm The County SucrUor, Farmer lit, nte Admlnmtrailon. eivln,j rmatllla. Morrow, (illllaitt, Mier man and Wasco counties. Oilen who are lO year and over, living tit a rural commun ity of a,?x) or lc. may ril guile for loan to nuy an oi.hr h.uue r build a new one. The FHA uMrxlor aal.l rl derlv rekldetit may alo te ell glide tor tmaller loan I tioim tt pair. for railing attention to the val ue of agriculture and the community, Ttiete la ! an lm rrtng de mand In kinall town for rental Hill dcftlgnedj t inert the houklng peed of older folk The Farmer 4ue AdmlnUtra lion ran loan dliecl fund to non profit organization for rsm iiruction of as n lor cltUrn rental housing null 1 leaned for Inde jvndent living. Funt f.nr construction of lor tliUen rental bousing unlit may aim te provbled by piivau lnvei..s rtHh HIA giieiaoU-r Ing rem)ment. Farmer Home AdmlnUtra tlot.'g senior clllxen hoiiklni ltan prtigram offer rltUena, tU year arm oiter, an iMo!(uniu to have housing aultetl to theli needs In the community In which they have ient their wmklng year. Thl pnram aim ttimulatra the local economy bv piovldlng )ol for worker engaged In the cunatrurtlort InduMiy and cu tomer for local trade and rviis " Additional Infomalloit alxtut (he as nlor 1 Illen rural housing !tn pruyram I available at I ho Fanner Home Admlnlr.ll. tlon office. HO H t- ltrr Ave nue, IVndleton, Oregon. Public Notict Nonce I will not tf reMnlbl for any debts, othnr than my own. Dated July 1. Fred It I.vnch Ikn 674 Heppnef lUifOp 1 Complttt Unt of pnnoorjAnozED t7or ANNIVERSARIES, COFFEE TIME, WELCOME, OTHERS FOR ANY OCCASION Also: PtnonaOztd Wedding and Cutst Books, Match Books Monogrammcd Playing Cards THE GAZETTE-TIMES Mr. and Mrs. Paul Brown and Chris motored to Corvallis June 18 where they met another son, Mark, who had been a delegate to Boys' State. They continued on to East Lake for several days of fishing, returning home in time to attend the Lexington reunion Saturday. Visiting them Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Duane Johnson and two sons of Prineville and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Johnson of Pendleton, who were also among those present at the reunion. The Johnson's son Ron ald, was a Boys' State delegate from Prineville. Miss Opel Briggs went to Port land Friday with the Rev. Lloyd Northrup and his son, Danny, and visited Mrs. Gladys White, a former Heppner resident, who has been very ill. They contin- Make-It-Yourself with Wool sewing contest will be Novem ber 13 at Pendleton, according to Mrs. Robert Hoskins, district director for Morrow-Umatilla counties. Entry forms are avail able from either county's home extension agent, the Bon Marche In Pendleton or Mrs. Hoskins, lone. Girls of ages 10 to 21 who have made garments of 1()0' American loomed wool are eligi ble to enter. This year they will be divided into the following groups: Sub-deb, 10 to 13; jun iors. 14-16: seniors. 17 to 21. Sub-debs may make a skirt or jumper but blouses in this div ision need not be wool. Juniors and seniors may make either a dress, coat, coat and dress, or coat and suit. At the district con test, a girl may enter more than one garment but must model each. Junior and senior winners will receive an all-expense-paid trip to the state contest in Portland. Alternates will also be chosen in these divisions. A special award goes to the winner in the sub-dob group. The contest is sponsored by the Woolgrowers auxiliary and the American Wool Council. ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY " ued to Newberg to visit friends of the Rev. Northrup at George Fox College. The minister, who has been serving the Nazarene church here on a pro tern basis, and his son left Monday to re turn to their home in Los An geles county, Calif. 7 I a si 7 I m ri At r r t h 1 " ;mu OPEN FRIDAY JULY 9 until 9 P.M. I V 8 JULY 9 and IO WE WILL BE CLOSED FOR VACATIONS July U through July 18 To allow our entire crew the opportunity for a vacation we will be shut down for a two-weeks period. There will be no cleaning done during that time but the office will be open to pick up cleaning daily from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. WE WILL REOPEN MONDAY, JULY 19 REMEMBER: Office Open Monday through Friday From 9 to 1 During Vacation So You May Pick Up Your Clean- Closed Saturday IEPPMER CLEANERS 7A JL OUR REGULAR LINE REDUCED FOUNDATION BONANZA Fantastic Values Shop Early While Sizes Are Available. 388 Limited Time Only! Stop! Look! Boys' Underwear yce Reg. for $1.95, Now 3 J55 BARGAIN TABLES HUNDREDS OF ITEMS-Your chance to pick up summer merchandise at rock bottom clearance prices. CLEARANCE of Ladies' Summer Dresses Buy your dress now at these special mark down bazaar prices. $5 - $7 - $9 7 Housewares Bazaar YOU NAME IT! DISHPANS, CLASSES, WASTE BASKETS, SPONGES, SHOE RACKS, AND LOTS. LOTS MORE. ONLY (0)(0) Pea NON-TILT LEGS, HEAVY GAUGE TUBU LAR ALUMINUM, EX. TRA WEBBING CHAISE 7x15 WEBS; CHAIRS 6x4x4 WEBS. tii lyys M9 CHAISE O for k99 CHAIRS V PHONE 676-9441
