Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 19, 1965)
I KtTtntn CAICTTE'TIHES. Thursday. Anymt It, IKS Directors Act on Matters At August School Meet lEdum's rte: The following lory I comliiftion 4 tn twit urt ll Auu , atjuvul tard meeting. Uuk of did not permit running entire story last week I. the Charles Motirnun was offered a contract band Inktruiior a Buarriman and Irrlgon by the hoard of dim-tort f Morrow Count v School Putrid RJ at lit Augut merlin In ihe Lexlng Ion administrative building. He will work In both grade and hk'h tt hooU Moorman hat had eaienitlve experience In the field, Supt. David Poller said. The con. tract will be for 94 month. The board confirmed Ihe ap pointment of Mrs. Jerry Daggett aa llrppner Men achool secre tary, and adjusted the contract of Dale Holland who hat been assigned to be head baseball coach at Heppner Uuth achool In addition to working at driv er training Instructor. A trhedule of district achool board meetings through June. IJXVl was approved by the board. It lists regular meetings as well as special meetings on specific matters of significance to the district. At least one meeting ts planned for each area of the premium rates. The plan is one county. . that includes all state and coun Committee Week Advised MV employees, and recently was Supt. Potter stressed the need expanded to Include school ois- for community committees to trlcts. 1 State Fair Seeks Old Collections MAXWELL JONES of Irrioa was appointed a director of th Morrow County School Board at th August mottlng of th board. H succeeds Harrrr Warner who rosiand after long osmc. studv particular matters of Im portance In correlation with ad visory committees, such as In terpreting modern math to pat rons, consideration of the phys ical education program, and studying buildings and grounds. These committees would report to the school board, probably at the March and April meetings. mt this. The board agreed, and Chair-. each case man Irvin Rauch named a com mittee to determine areas that need such a citizens', study. On the committee are Supt Potter. Director Don McElligot of lone. Clarence Baker of Heppner and William Parker of Irrlgon. Directors authorized payroll deductions of those employed by the district who wish, tpisJgn up for a state Insurance plan that provides high benefits at low. Considerable discussion cen tered on the matter of whether school buses should go on to private roads as sometimes re quested by patrons in order that students need not walk so far to meet the buses. Although there was considerable Inclina lion to form a policy not to per it was decided that would be considered on an individual basis. Torrn Talked Supt Potter said that he had been paid a visit by a repre sentative of the Stale Liquor Commission relative to the dis trict's feelings about a tavern that would be located across the street from one corner of the Riverside High school grounds at Board man. Consensus of the members Items brouiiht anrota th plains, old gun collections, old Mile collections including pat ent medicine bottles of pioneer ttavt, articles of pioneer appar el butter mold, churns. In fact anything thai it reminiscent of Oregon when Ihe first Slate Fair wan il.t. I belli aoupht for i,lhe Crafts and Hobbles iVpart ment at Ihe l:i5 Oregon Centen nial State Fair. 1 1 Fd C. Fttislmons, superln I lendettt of this department, said I today he hoped lhal he would gel a numb of authentic pio neer article which could "per hapa be hown along side of some M"5 articles for similar ue. We hop to gel the flavor of Ihe Centennial Into Ihls Crafts and Hobbles show. He added that while he was erv happy to get many exhib its from Ihe Salem area he hope!, loo, "that there would be more exhibits from outlying districts, from small towns, and communities throughout the stale so Ihe show becomes a fair representation of Oregon. There Is no limitation on classification by craft or hobby. Wood carvings, ceramics, wood Inlav. mosaics are Just a few of Ihe creative craft exhibits tug- gested by Fitzslmons. Entry applications are being accented now. Fltzslmons said. (The actual entries will be re ! reived in the Crafts and Hob- bies Department at the Fair. Sat urday and Sunday. August 21 and 22. from 8 a m. to 5 f.m, and Friday and Saturday. Aug ust 27 and 28 from 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. All entries must be In place and on display by midnight, August 2S. America's Future . . Public Notices I ! i I ' , i ' ' - j y hl m Yr C IN THC COONTT C0U1T FOR THE STATC Or ORCCON coorm or moiiow In the matter of Ihe Fttale of tt)KA AIXYN. tverased. Konct or SALE Or REAL fKOFEBTT NolU It herrbv riven lhal by authority Invested in in by Ihe hritt and Ihe ettato f COKA A1.LYN. deceatel iffr for sal to Ihe hlghrtt Idddrr for rah Ihe following descrlbrt real property, to wit: lH ti. Block IX City of !. Inglon, County of Morrow. Thai aealrd bids will M I' i-elel al Ihe .lfl Winter and Balfe. Atlnea atlaw, llrppner. Orrgoa f"m and Irr Ihe 12th day of August, VMA, All bldt autei to aiveptano or re-iln with maiketabl llll to lx glvrn. Hilt to lx opened on Hrplemler 3. l!k 10. u a in. DAT3 Ihlt 12th day of Aug ut, ltu.V Jt'KFMI !- BAI.rE. ADMIN LSTR A 1 It Winter and Hlfo Atta-nrs at Law Heppner. Orrgon 3 27c When you patronli GsmII- TUne advertisers, jrou haip mak a belter paper leu inem )ou aaw It In th Uaxctt Tunea. LET'S GO TO THE FAIR and RODEO For A Grcot Week-end In Heppner on AUGUST 24 through 29 lip For Fast And Dependable - Freight Service SHIP Eastern Oregon Freight Served By Fluff's Truck Service CALL GENE 0BWICK 989-8420 ANYTIME was that it was undesirable to have the tavern located In the proximity of Ihe school's actlv itv field or buildings, although some concern was expressed for the person who had planned to locate there since he has Invest ed in the lot and started to de velop It. Supt. rotter said that he was sure lhat the matter was an oversight In that the owner had failed to think of the school but said that it would be expected to be adjacent to the school for years to come. It was decided that Supt Pot ter approach the city council to ask that a tavern not be located near the school grounds and that .he attend a hearing in Portland August 18 If necessary. 4-H Club Discusses Summer Projects The ninth meeting of the Country Cutters 4-H club was held at Krlstine Peterson's home August 12- We talked about our Mr ELEVEN MORE childitn la family group comprla this wttk's Amtriccra futur foertur. At top loft or John Fltxgtrald Ball. I, Rogn Loft a Bolf. 5. and CttII Joseph Balls, 4, children of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Balft. At top right or Tort Myors, 5 mo, Jaxnot H. Mytrs. 10, and Andrew Lo Mytrs. fl. chlldroa of Mr. and Mrs. Jamtt H. Mytrv At lower loft are Bonnl Lynn Arrtna ton. 2, Kathy Mlcholl Arrtngton, I. and Dal Ann Arlington. 7, children of Mrs. Darltn Arrlngton. At lowtr right ar Stephen James Robinson. 3. and Shannon Mari Robinson, S, children of th Ry. and Mrs. Ktnntth Robison, Kinzua Homes Have Visitors demonstrations. Mary K. Camp bell gave a demonstration on "How to Make a Knitting Box." We talked with our leader, Mrs. Louis Carlson, about some of our problems that we are having with our 4-H dresses. The meeting was then turned over to Mrs. Beckett, our knit ting leader. We discussed our knitting projects. Kristine served refreshments. Sandi Carlson, Acting secretary By VIRGINIA KELSO KINZUA Visiting this week end with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Woods were Mrs. Mildred Stone king and daughter Helen of Grass Valley. Calif. Mrs. Woods and Mrs. Stoneklng are cousins. Mrs. Jack Kicks and family of Santa Monica. Calif, visited over the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Jiggs Bowman and family. They were enroute to Echo to visit other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. John Meadows flew Cleve Bobbins to Portland on Monday of last week where Robbins ; entered Good Sa Tell the advertiser you saw it In the Gazette-Times. Wl965(Wflclal Ford Clearance IS Here! Clearance time is saving time on all '65 Fords! You couldn't pick a better time to buy. Sedans, hardtops, convertibles, wagons-Sixes and V-8's. Choice of colors and equip ment. Come and get 'em at once-a-year move,,; 'em -out prices! First come,, first served while they last! RECCED-V 1 5 tsFcno yv sm y MEPPM Tcst...and lnvost...ln the best! See your o) fo)nfii AUTO SAL ES I f i , Inc. HEPPNER. OREGON maritan hospital for treatment Mrs. Delbort Barree and dau ghter Cheryl went to Portland last Tuesday for medical care for Cheryl. Visiting last week with Mr. and Mrs. Milt Boring were Mrs. Boring's daughter. Miss Margy Hankins of San Francisco. Calif, and Mrs. Boring's son. Mike Bor ing of Monterrey Park, Calif. Visiting last Thursday with the Ed Wham and Harlan Schoe der families were Mr. and Mrs. Carl Singer and sons Bobby and Rick of Baker and Mrs. Harry Estes and nephew Mike Estes of Burns. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Spivey spent the past week end at Bak er visiting with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Oyler and Mrs. Howard Rice and children were business visitors to The Dalles Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Alan Guinn and family returned Sunday from a week spent at Long Beach, Wash. They, were accompanied by Mrs. Hazel Guinn of Fossil. Spending from Thursday un til Sunday at llwaco and Long Beach. Wash., were Mr. and Mrs. Steve Conlee and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Graham. Mrs. Derral Bird and children spent Saturday in The Dalles shopping. Miss Linda Bird went on to Portland to attend the coming performance of the Beatles. James Walker left Friday to spend his vacation In and around ' Omak. Wash. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Mudd and family of Richland, Wash; came Friday evening to spend the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Louis Lorengel and family and Mr. and Mrs. Troy Carey and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. John Meadows and family flew to Salem Sat urday evening to spend the week-end visiting relatives. Men Play in Tourney Going to La Grande to play In the Elks golf tournament dur ing the week-end were Allen Nistad, Ed Wham, Harlan Schroeder, Don Slinkard, and Milt Boring. Joining them on Saturday afternoon were Mra. Slinkard, Mrs. Wham, and Mrs. Boring. Mr. and Mrs. C L. Flack left Saturday evening to visit rela tives In Utah. Mrs. Elvln Bell went to Baker Thursday to bring home her sons Kevin and Kent wno naa been visiting there. Mrs. Joe Browning and dau ghters Joan and Linda spent Friday In Portland doing some shopping. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ball and family and Obie Morgan went to Portland Saturday on busi ness, returning home on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Arlet Campbell and Andrea spent the week-end In Prineville. Also in Prinevllle were Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Schell who brought home their dau ghter Brenda who had spent the past two weeks visiting her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Ray them for a visit was Nola Jean Benson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Yap Benson. The Friendship cluh was en tertained al the Camp 5 com munity hall last Wednesday with Barbara Mortimore as host, ess. High was won by Carol Nor- rls. low by Irene Samples, and floating by Irene Samples and Marilyn Bailey. Others playing were Doris Stubblefleld. Judy Norrls. BUlle Jean Sltton, Pat McMlnn. Virginia Sltton. VI Slinkard, Mavis Oyler, and Jean Med lock. Mr. and Mrs. Slim Rhoton went to Boardman Saturday to do some fishing. FOR THE rrtWC4!' riucsi in rvvu FEATURING Buffet Lunch Mon.-Sar., 1 1 :30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. $1.00 SPECIALIZING In Seafoods and Charcoal Broiled STEAKS Bring the family in and where it is a real pleasure At The enjoy dining HEPPNER GRILL BUD AND MARVEL HEBERT 192 N. Mala Hoppnor mum ALL YOU PEOPLE- TO THE DELICIOUS ANNUAL Th T ' ; f ' AT THE MORROW COUNTY ursday, h to FAIR 7:30 FINE HOME-COOKED FOODS- DELICIOUS HOME MADE PIE Bring The Whole Family Proceeds Go To1 Civic Projects THIS MESSAGE SPONSORED BY YOUR HOME-OWNED ANK OF BANK AS A COMMUNITY SERVICE astern Oreqon HEPPNER 1CNE MEMBER, FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION O'NealL Also coming home with
