Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (July 22, 1965)
!Tiil' "1 nirpffnrc PpipcI HCPPNER GAZETTE T1MCS. Thursday. Jul IX IMS i I Irrigon Petition, Let Bus Contract ! H I I f 1 ill I.II.J ' ; . lW t I t , ,. I .I -f, I I 1 1 L5..LJ U Lli.J SIDEWALKS were crowded la Hppnr Jul and 10 (or the second annual Sidewalk Ba aar. ThU look south on Main Street lioro the Willow Street intersection during height of festivities Saturday. t : - ij t t ni l ii i i i ti r-s. 2-T Photo). 7 'i 7 VV . ' i ' t V i i -' i i . t 1 ' . ft. "W" !: ;. .f .- .. .. ONE Or THE nlc Soaturot of tho Sid walk Baiaar was lumlhd by th Ion Garden dub. Mom br showed lllm Btrlp ol flowoni Imlda tho former Tred't Calo bulldlna and told torn garden Items outiU. In tho picture, from right aro Mrs. Pearl Scott of Heppner, who iat down a mlnuto to Tlit; Mrv Delpha Jonee. Mrt. Herman Winter, and Mre. Lonnle Henderson, member of tho dub. Juit TUible at loit U Betty Henderson, daughter of Mrt. Henderson. (GT Photo). COME IN AND SEE THE NEW Ralelab Lightweight No Brake Cablet or Rods HERMISTON CYCLE SHOP Authorised Schwlnn Dealer Parts For AU Makes All Work Guaranteed WAYNE LONG Proprietor DEAN LONG First and Highland HcrmlHton Furlong Service Set for Saturday Funeral services Ur William Marlon Furlong. HO. will be Snt urday morn Ins. July 24. at 10 s.rn. at Sweeney Mortuary ChaiH-1. Interment will follow In the Heppner Masonic cemetery. Furlong, a resident of Pt-ndle-ton for the past nine years, died In that city toilay (Thursday), July 22. Born May 22, 1SS.1. In Man koda. Kan., he came west with his parents In a covered wagon train In 181)2. He was one of those who helped in relief In the l''l flood In Heppner. For several years he was employed on ranches In the Morrow coun ty area. Me was married to Estella Ing ram at Elghtmlle September 22, liKXi. She preceded him in death in 1WJ. Surviving are one daughter, Ruth F. Payne, Pendleton; a son Orin W. Furlong, Pendleton: s ster. KIsle Avers, and a brother, Scott F. Furlong, both of Hepp ner, and numerous nieces and nephews in the area. SqIgs mom 1 o n i n it Galasl 500 2 Door Hardtop Ths 1965 Big Fords are on their way to passing the million mark In sales. We're out to make sure the mark Is passed by offering Dig dear nee buys on every Ford Hardtop, Sedan, Wagon and Convertible we've gotl Don't waltl This is the savingest event of the yearl RECORD- BREAKING '65 FORD CLEARANCE Test...and invest...in the best! See your CLEAN UP ON SAVINGS AT YOUR HEALER Sy USED CAR CLEARANCE! HEPPNEK AUTO SALES, Inc. BEPPNER, OREGON (Continued from page It thp other, as statrd In xte ii',l Ions. Ilrertor Warner aid that the muve is one that was rerorn nipn,li-il t,v the Stilt Ija-tiarf men! ............. - , ' ,.f L .In, f l,.rt hJLrI lljifi IHn and that a larger h.. form ed hv joining with Umatilla would provide w-tter rducstlona opportunities for atudents. lie atd lu runs would ! leM than 25 miles and the whool en rollment would te double the Ik of lllverilde lllk'h. Ii.b Slcard. dUwry xnnl rnrmlicr at Iloa'drnan and for mcr school director, said thst t'matllla Is a distressed district and extr'UM-d dot tit that stu il-nt could le offered a better curriculum In the trorosed dls man of the Umatilla boundary trlct. lie said that a past chair hoard had told him that the new district would not he agreeable vnless It could be done "with out eotitinff them money" The action was the lateM chapter In the long controversy over the location of the high school In the northern part of the county. A majority of Irri gon residents had e pressed fav or for the location recommend ed In the Hummel report be tween the two cities but ob jected when the board changed Its decision and settled on the Boar dm an location. Earlier thU year a group of lrrlgon residents lost a court battle to obtain an injunction against the board- man site. Board Reorganised New officers of the board were chosen lor tne coming year with Irvln Rauch of Lex ington elected chairman and !on McEIHgott of lone vice chairman. McLlllgott had been sworn In at the start of the meeting as the new director, replacing Mil ton Morgan of lone who was : not a candidate for reelection in May. Van Schoiadc to Resign Andv Van Scholack of Hepp ner announced that he plans to resign at the conclusion of the regular meeting In August. Me said that he plans to move from the county but did not wish to comment further on his plans at this time. Bus Bids Approved Bids of Hcppner Auto Sales on the chassis for two new school buses were accepted at $3,261 for a 54-passenger bus and D.4R2.6I for a Gfi passenger bus, the latter after $100 tradeln al lowance on old bus Xo. 10. iU-ppner Auto Sales was low bidder on each chassis. Other bids Avere received - from Fulle ton Chevrolet Co., Lexington Implement Co., and Farley Mo tor Co. V. J. Roots Co. of Milwaukle was awarded the contract for bodies on the two buses. They will be Carpenter bodies with the contract let on the 54-passenger bus at $2900 and that on the 66 passenger bus at $3310. The larger bus will be equipped with 36 high-back seats to doub le as a traveling bus for long athletic and activity trips, as well as Its use for regular runs. Bids which had been called for from private parties to trans port students on several regular runs in the county were accept ed as follows: lone school to John Proudfoot place Earl McCabe, $275 per month; lone school to Mabel Davidson resldcnc e Arthur Stefanl, $2S5 per month; Robert Hosklns Ranch to Junction of Lower Rhea Creek Bryce Kecne, $200 per month; Bob Peterson ranch to Don and Dick McElli- gotts' Robert Peterson, $4.30 per day; Heppner school to Everett Marshmanns ranch on Willow Creek and to the Osmln ranch on Balm Fork Clayton Ayers. $1895 for nine months; Jim Mil ler, Bill Kenny and Robinson ranches to Heppner school Harry Green will continue to drive his own vehicle this year; Junction of highway 74 at Randall Martin ranch to French and Hisler ranches Ray Ayers, $1890 for nine months; Bob Schiller ranch on Upper Butter Creek to Pine City school no bid. Clerk Commended The board unanimously ap proved a letter of appreciation to Mrs. Beverly Gunderson who will quit as clerk of the district 0 NVr il 0 r J At fj r ' W . ' l" I it I f 0 PRESIDENT JOHNSON signed Into law tho Pacific Nortbweet Disaster Relief Bill on Juna 17. T- signing ceremony was attended trf weiern Memoen oi ingress ana umaowjm oi mm nmmm Uc Work Committee. Immediately behind the President In tho abovo photo. U 2nd District Con gressman Al Ullxnan. on of tho sponsors of the bllL Others irom Utt to Hghti Senator George Murphy (Calif.). Congressman Robert Jones (Ala.). Senator Warn Mors (Ore.). Senator Len Jor dan (Ida.). Congressman H. T. "Bin" Johnson (Calif.), Chairman George Tollon (Md.) of tho House Public Works Committee, Congressman Oilman, and Senator E. L. Bartlett (Alaska) Th law provides additional funds and authority for highway and forest road construction and other provisions to speed economic recovery from the dlsastrou. 2 or last winter. as of August 1. The letter Is to commend her for her contribu tions to the district and to edu cation during the past 11 years. A letter of appreciatalon Irom .Mrs. Wiley Knighten was read. She had been given a plaque for her long service to the dis trict. She Is now living In Moro. The board agreed to author ize a factual letter from the dis trict office to tell of benefits It might receive from expansion of power on a clear channel by radio station KL'MA. Pendleton. The station is seeking increase to 10.000 watts from the Federal Communications Com mission and has been ic-MUCStlnir sup port from local agencies, orga nizations and individuals to be used at a forthcoming hearing. Supt. Potter in discussing the district's financial report said that more receipts from basic school support will come dur ing the next fiscal year as a re sult of greater increases of state support than anticipated. He said that the district has only a small carryover of funis for the fiscal year ended June 30. TYPEWRITER RIBBONS for all makes of machines, 98c; Car ter's X-Pert Carbon Paper, 39c pkg; boxed typing paper, 500 sheets, $1.95; adding machine paper, 25c roll; carbonized and non-carbonized sales books, and other office supplies, Gazette-Times office. Livestock Price, Market Outlook Reviewed by OSU Supply and demand continue to be the dominant forces In the livestock market outlook and mid year prospects hold promise of higher Oregon livestock prices than the last half of 1964. How ever, prices are likely to move to seasonally lower levels this all. This Is the outlook as seen bv Stephen C Marks, Orgeon State University extension agri cultural economist His report Is in the new Oregon Farm and Market Outlook circular pub lished by OSU. Copies are avail able from county extension of fices. In contrast to the last two years, when meat supplies In creased faster than demand, the supply of meat so far this year declined significantly at the same time demand-Influencing forces expanded vigorously, he points out. This change in relationship between supply and demand forced a sharp Increase in prices of livestock at the farm level and of meat at the wholesale and retail levels. There is nothing in the present national economic picture that suggests these relationships will be greatly changed In the next six months, Marks points out. Although some seasonal de cline In beef prices is Indicated from June levels later this sum mer and In the fall, there are more economic forces working In favor of prices holding above year-earlier levels than there are that suggest lower average prices. Among these, marks cites pros pects of only a seasonally mod erate increase in beef output, strong consumer demand, sig nificantly smaller pork supplies, smaller beef imports, generally more favorable range-feed pros pects for summer and fall graz ing and prospects of adequate feed grain supplies. On the price tempering side Is the very sharp ln.case in placements of cattle in western feed lots during May which push ed June 1 inventories in the three top feeding states up 12 percent from the May 1 count. COLE ELECTRIC Motor Rewinding INDUSTRIAL-COMMERCIAL FARM AND HOME S. W. Zlrd Pendleton We Will Deliver Your Processed Meat yl Of Charge xXjO. 1 1 Heppner. K) lls w I lone. Lexington WHOLESALE MEATS CUSTOM SLAUGHTERING SCHEDULE: Hom Tuesday Cattle Wed., Thurs. Sheep : Any Day Follctt Meat Co. Ph. 567-6651 Hermlston. Oregon On Hermlston-McNarr Highway For Your Vacation! Be It. . . Beach, Boating Or Backyard For. . . Sun, Swim Or Ski You Can Have More... Fun, Frolic, And Festivity In Our Cool, Casual Clothes. . . For Men, Young And Old 1 w II PH. 676-9218 MiaWMUl 1-I.L.L I.L1JUII1HIUI i Arrow Lancer Days Jantxen Jantzen Puritan Jockey Pacific Trail Weyenberg Jockey Puritan Lee Prest SHIRTS 4.00 to 8.95 BERMUDAS 5.95 to 6.95 SWIMS 5.00 to 5.95 PARKAS 6.95 to 8.95 SOFT SHOE 12.95 JACKETS 11.95 to 14.95 PANTS 6.95 to 7.95 TEX-TAN BELTS. JOCKEY UNDERWEAR. ALLEN-A SOCKS Gardner's Men's Wear -THE STORE OF PERSONAL SERVICE" HEPPNER
