Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 11, 1965)
HCrritCS GAtCTTtfWt. ThunAay. wWt II. mi Board Talks of Street, Discusses Land Purchase (Continued from pan t n-mtr from tt Urn" mn-o, rHiilwg FriUhlmiii and iUniman. unit tnrts lrtm th lr.lnj.Mon ar. Including North t..lnLMm Tht wa nirovra. Hact of th mmlitf. lone. liTleon. lvar1tnan. llpppwr and LrxinL'lon. rri u-ihi mat ine board Imnwdiatrlv Mart a ktudy to drtetmtrM deir M r)-U nmii-r ruddle w rft let. lltl 1 2 and 3. whtih provide federal U1 lo aMUst the rduc.-.tlonally drlvtd. to provide lihrarte and textbooks ni lo astsi with curriculum Improvement. Tt.l was approved Ground Coum Dlfttculty The requeM bv the Heppner Lrxincion committee thai the ix.r1 m-i up a committee to meet with 1he county fair board to tralghten out misunderstand Inca on the ue of the rodeo grounds and facilities stirred considerable discu.sj.lon. On occasion, the schools have had to ue the grounds without being unable to unlock the Kates, It was reported. Director L. D. Tibbie said that a boy broke his leg In a came on the field and he couldn't Ret out because he eouldnt climb over the fence. No one had a key. Principal Jack Grovsnwkle said that he and Principal Clay ton Norton had chocked into the use of ("rounds shortly after thev came here In late summer. Feclinc that there might be some difficulty eettinc a key. they provided an additional padlock with their own key They arranged the chain so that the fair board could open its lock and gain entrance, and the school could open their lock with their kev and cain ad mis ion. Later the school padlock was found to be missing. Dr. Tibbies said. "There Is a very poor relationship some whore and it needs to be Mralghtened out. I've had five phone calls on this today. He added that there is a def inite need for a Heppner High school athletic director "so we can pinpoint the responsibility back to some one person," The recommendation of the committee was approved and Chairman Rauch appointed a committee composed of Dr. Tib bies, Principal Norton and him self to meet with the !ard to come to an understanding. The district pays $1000 it year for use of the field and facilities. Other Committees Named Rauch also appointed district wide committees for transporta tion, buildings and grounds, el ementary education and high school education, composed of district directors, administrators. teachers, advisory board mem bers and lav people. Personnel of these committees will be printed next week. Financial report of the dis trict showed funds to be at a low ebb with only $357431 in W.. I?NARENT. TwindowlH I ftflx A J i UUT, EASY TO INSTALL Inside or Outside Complete 72 x 36" Plastic Sheet with molding and nails, . . Mm0l fitmw tm Mttt lu working a.-couni in llcpp. ner bnk ml $19 31661 in av lng accounts in the two bank. This was Cue to tho fact tit no tax turnover had been made, liovvrvcr. Suid. ttcr said that a tan turnover of nm fllO.mn had been made alter we rcpon Ma preparrd. putting the dis trut in a much tetter condition A motion that the district pro ntvi on request for federal funds under Public Law K9 10, I u ten 1 and 3 vva approved by the boiird. Additional car allow aru-e of $170 and mileage allow iot of JM70 to Art Sicfant. who con tract to transport children lo one run In the lone area, above his contract of lMr vear was allowed because of addit ional childrrn hems transport ed. In a ca-e Involving the run of Brvce Kecne. also a contract driver, where each of two fam ilies in separate cam on want ed their children to get on last in the morning and first off at night, the board adopted a pol icy that those Urst on would be firt off and those last on would be last off, and further, (hat the groups would alternate eerv nine weeks. It was voted ;o make anv contract mileage adjustments to Kcene for addit ional travel that this might entail. Flood Work Touted Minx-tor Hon McKlliklott re ported that the City of lone had received little satisfaction in talks with Army Engineers on a Willow Creek channel project that might abate flooding Ihrough the citv, part of which had ix-en to the school proper- tv. The engineers staieti inai fhi ff.f u mi 1.1 rvmHi b(nelitS. he said. McFJligott advised that the tward exttJore other wavs of getting the channel cleared. Suinf Pntt.T rfnrted that chassis for a Sl-pa.ssenger school ous was delivered uciooer is anrt i hat d-liver- on th com pleted bus is expected the lat ttr iwirt of November. There has been no word on the other bus ordered, he said. The superintendent also ex n'aine,! the rrixvdure that is iollowed in dropping athletic Matus of a high school irom class A-2 to class B. thinking in terms of Heppner High school, which this year has dropped be low 2W enrollment, i ne scnooj is given one year to watch its enrollment figures and is then on probation for a year before anv action is taken by the OSAA. he said. The school will automatically drop to the B stat us afttsr the second year unless the district requests that it not be changed. Should construction of the Heppner dam be forth coming in the near future, such a step might be taken to fore stall the drop, he said, on the grounds that additional stu dents coming in would bring it back to A-2 enrollment Field Trip Permitted RmiiiKi rf a teacher to take a Heppner High biology class t Pnrtlanri (in a field triD to the primate center and Oregon Museum of bcience ana inaus tru wan granted. SuDt. Potter c-iirl that ho felt It POOd DOliCV to require that schedules for such trips be presented well in advance to provide for adequate planning. The trip will be tak en on November 20. Request by Leonard Toll for a heater to be used in the bus shed to make it possible for him to work on district vehicles in cold weather was approved, and Supt. Potter was authorized to expend in the neighborhood of $250 for this purpose. Supt Potter also reported that evaluation programs at lone and Riverside High schools are now in progress with the staffs doing considerable extra work to carry out the programs. Motion was approved to fur ther investigate the possibility of buying second hand laundry equipment to serve Heppner schools to eliminate the neces sity of taking school laundry to the downtown laundromat. A figure of $2900 was present ed by Supt. Potter on second hand equipment as offered by one firm, but it was felt that a better buy might be found by "shopping around." The board seemed to favor the plan of set tincr iin thp school laundrv with the idea of making savings in labor costs over the present system. Traditional Math Out of Textbooks, Teacher Reports Mr. Inet Meador, Heppner el ementary teacher. w accom panied by three ur pupiU .Nov. 1 when fche save mn r I1 nation f "iww math" with biatkboard demonstration by 'New Moth' Class For Parents Slated Parent who have been con fued by their children' work on -new math" will now have a chance to learn for them fcehe. Mr. Ine Meador, Heppner elemenlarv teacher, will Mart a c!as ir parent in "new math" Tuedav nl:ht, Novem ber 16. at 8 p.m. in the ele mentary nchoul. and all par ents are Invited. The cUa will meet once each week then-after through the course. he trio a the program feature t the Heppner Morrow County ,'hamber f Commerce meeting. The student are Robbie Ab am. Mark Lovgren nad Bob Iww ..n-h nf u horn was a mem ter of an "earlybird" math clas last year. With tne u or more lnt Inlisrested. thCV came to school at 7 a.m. each dav In order to learn more aooui m.i.1.-rn math, and Mrs. Mead or volunteered her extra time to work with them. Parents who may be In favot of the traditional teaching of mathematics are doomed to dis apiointmcnt. for Mr. Meador said that no more textbook are U-ing printed on traditional math. I u'ani to make the point that there i no such thing as -nuu- miih' she stressed. "It is a new method of teaching math a new way of putting out the Information so the child ren can understand." Mrs. Meador said. "We've been taught every shortcut method there is. Now we have to go back and explain "why." Tho ihrno vmmi scholars all ton students gave a dem onstration of "scratch" addition, multiplication, subtraction and division. Mrs. Meador was Introduced l.v snrf Itavirl Potter Who told of her excellent work as a teach er and complimented her lor taking extra time to assist the "earlybird class in mam. At'tolim COST, STORM DOORS, srom wihdows,pomh wcwsncs f WITH ONE Of yjjjjjJ CiMr than CUM bitriDon Hatefuais fjfHixiBLS. iHAnmritoor.MADi irmi, iait 10N6M jMandTlKkOn TUM-A-LUM LUMBER Co. Heppner, Oregon Mitchell Stops lone Title Bid lone's hopes for a state 8 man B football playoff berth were dashed at Mitchell Satur day when Mitchell High school's team downed the Cardinals, 40 13. Coach Gordon Meyers' team played the game without its star miartprhack. Mark Halvorsen. who broke a finger in the Wheeler county game a weeK earlier. This forced the coach to juggle his lineup and while his Cards turned in a good game, they could not cope with the strong opponents from their un familiar positions. lone hit paydirt first in the game on a 35-yard pass, Jay Ball to Eddie Sherman, to give them a brief 6-0 lead. It lasted only a few minutes, since Mit chell took the kickoff and marched down field to score with Andy Muncey making the touchdown. He also made the extra point. Later in the first period, Mitchell pulled away when Jim Grattan ran 56 yards for a touchdown, bringing it to 13-6. Another 27-yard run by Grat tan in the second period brought the count to 19-6, where it re mained at halftime. Coming back for more in the second half, the winners tallied in the third quarter when Dick Cole ran 38 yards to the end zone- The extra point was made, and it was 26-6. Later in the period, Mitchell's Randy Cook intercepted a pass and ran it back 43 yards to score. The point again was good and the count mnvprt tr M-fi. Final Mitchell points were made when Grattan ran 23 yards in the fourth quarter and the extra point was good, mak ing it 40-6. lone mustered a drive late in the game and Ball passed to Sherman for a 34-yard touch down play. Ball passed to Monte Crum for the extra point. Mitchell now plays St. Joseph's at Baker in its state championship bid, the game to be Friday or Saturday, Novem ber 19 or 20. POWER CONTROL ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE WE REPAIR: Electric Motors Power Tool Hydraulic Jacks Alemite Equipment 421 S. E. 4th Pendleton Phone 276-5862 Albert Lindstrom Service Today Funeral services wvre held to day tTtuirsday lor Albert Fd win Lindstrom. tl. a lifetime icktdcnt of the Morgan and lone tvmmumtte. ivaih came late M0nd.1v rve nims. November K, t Tioneer Memorial hoM'iUl where he vva taken afttsr uf feting a hert ctur at lit ranch home late In the afternoon. He had teen bothered bv a weakened heart condition for several month Mr lindstrom Nun in the little community of M'tgan on January i. V.m, me on 01 iihiin-.-r oarent. OHo L. and Anna tLundelll Lindstrom lie grew to manhood on the lamiiv f irm ml nn tVtoter 11. l'AU) wa married to Blanche Turner They had no children. They made their home on rancn north of lone, su-i-v urn held today. No vember 11, at the lone I'ntled t h,ir, h ..f Christ, at 2 (W l m.. with Rev. Walter Crowrll olflc latlng. Interment was belde hii relative In the Morgan cemetery. Beside hi widow. Blancne, he U survived bv two raster. Mr. Louise Crutcher of Boring, and Mr. Fdna Helina of Seattle. Wti Alto tun brothers. RoV V. and Franklin, both of lone, and several niece and nephew In the surrounding axeas. HOSPITAL NEWS Patient who were admittr-d to Pioneer Memorial hospital for medical care during the past week, and were then dismissed include the following: l.eah Hoark. Lexington: Clara Flow er. Kimborly; Sharon Crowell. lone, and iona Hovhtya. Hepp ner. - ThoM' who were admitted, and are still receiving medical care, are the following: Wilbur Ak er. lone: Chalmer Hill Prlv ett. Heppner; Louella Taylor, Fovsil; Hussell Koark. L-xing-ton; Anna Potter, Condon: Cleo Van Winkle. Lexington Kath ryn Yarnell, lone; Nellie Ander son. Heppner. and Jame True blood. Fossil. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Moffit of Condon are parents of a sec ond daughter, born Friday. No vember 5. She weighed 8 lb., 4'i oz.. and is named Jennifer Sue. She Joins a sisur at home. A second son joined the fam ily of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Townsend. Heppner. on Satur day, November 6, weighing 8 lb., 7 oz. He has been named Donald William, and joins a brother. Randy, and a sister, Sandra, at home. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Don Hough. Heppner, and pa ternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. William Townsend of El gin. WEDDING. PARTY and ANNI VERSARY Napkins with names imprinted; Monogram med Playing cards; Regency Personalized Note Stationary; Wedding Books. Inquire- at Gazette-Times office. 24x Grain Growers Note Income Drop At Annual Meet (Continued from page II ventory and rov.-iin-i ofj:' to no more govern... ot Morag.'' Ile is'lided cut that the coo rative only ource of Income U on Ioiac "d grain handling !, and that thee charge ie main the ame a they were ii l;mi The ro4ertlve oertlnit report showisl a margin on grain nale of $l'...Vt!s and l-amb n iited Dial thU was due to a rise In the price of train. Income for the c.vrative f.r the year ending May 31, I'M, wa $1.11 .1.HTl, thu the decline to $-i.7.WM for the year rndins! Mav .11. r.sV. wa deciee l $1-' 1.5.1 76. "We haven't come up with any answer. lJiiib told the member, Among nuggestlon he made were thos d raising fee, charging more tor handling and storage. Various method of d. ing tin were mentioned briefly and ome iltcuion from the floor was elicited, but no action was taken. Two director were choiwrn by ballot vole. Homer Hughe bi Ing reelected and lo Ashlek being elected to the oitlon held bv Paul June who ha b-en diivctor for many year and president for the past ev era I ear. First vote ended in a tie between Jones and Ashheck, and the latter won a second bal lot. sMwiatc dlnctor ele-ted In cluded Ron H.nguewtxHl, Douglas Drake, Al Fetsch. Eugene Hall. Rudy Bergstrom, Kenneth Cut forth and S:an Kemp. At a din-dors' met-ting follow ing the regular meeting Walter Jacobs was elected president. Lewi Halvorsen was reelected vice president. Larry Lindsay was reelected wcretary, Al Lamb was reelected treasurer and Harlan McCurdy. Jr., wa re electrtl assistant secretary treas urer. The dinner, with roast Im-cI from the county 4 II champion steer, was delicious and was pre pared and ferved bv member of the Rhea Creek grange. Creek grange. Mark Brown, winner of th local area and state semi final conservation speech contests, presented his seven-minute talk on Wildlife Management In a Soil Conservation district. He was introduced by Kenneth Turner, a supervisor of the dis trict and chairman of the local contest and area contests. Door prizes of champion 4-H beef were awarded throughout the evening. Collapse and death of John W. Graves from a heart attack a the meeting was nearlng Its close brought a sad and stunned note to proceedings. He had served as a director of the coop erative for years but currently was not a director. Marriage Council Service Offered t At Ue letfular meeting of the South Mottow Minuter la! " latum meeting Tviewlay. dlscu mon was lH.Fn the iccrnl for mation of the Community Mar Mge tVunsrllr.a Service, now available to ait) on In t'maUUa and Motrow counltc The Service U ailmlnUtcied by a nnter if couneloi lit Peinlle Ion. all of whom have had con kidcrable kisvUilcd training In Hie liebl ! martliige Counsel- li,. l-iiilhrr tidoimatloii or those neeklng mich wrvlce are asked to call IVndlcton 776 7747 iM'twivn 8. (HI am. and (MM pin. for an appointment. Coun m ling txuMiw have been made available al the Community Memorial hospital and at SI. An thony lumpllal. ty vole of member of Ih" ministerial sciatlin. it wa divided to hold the annual Thanksgiving worship wrvlcv lhl li..f l I hrt limit I'nltlHl Church of ChtUt. with minister arranging ,raitMrUllon tho who vlH i"" H AUI ln morning servlc- on Thanks Hlvlnjj Day. Pcndloton-Hcppncr Freight Lino DAILY OVERNIGHT ItlVlCK MONDAY THRU TWDAT TERMINALSl Kprntr Bill Forra. ph. I7I MU Unlnqtan Cwfl Htrmaa'l Svivice Station Pn. ttrs iS3 (on Xtetmenii's Hardwar. Ph. 422-72II Connctlnt With sins ruEicirruNK awo CONSOLIDATED rRElCHT. WAYS. HEBMISTOlt. ALSO GARRETT rREIGllTUrlES. yENDLETON. OVERNlGirr 8nrle Trom SEATTLE. Woih, Via Con oltdatvd rrltitwoTS Onlf. iV For mort tkor 100 yori S"h-ooy Adntit bov t-iwd th rxsatth hotordf In imcAiog ood lh ut o loboccOAU duriog thoM yW thy md mihry odd bout ttwy ddn t tmoki. TkV Ml Mai M ii H U tk llfkl f rrit liM VU. rrkr, ! ImppU k tk v-klwi k-k.1. Tkr." ' -ri-0r PI H S4i.M tk kkli. IM Mit. Total obtl irrx from qlcokolic Uvro3t hot o!k Un 0 dV tlnctlv mark cf th Swih ky Arntil. Many o k mod obout (hot "otr dinktr.' But todoy on of th rnojar htolth wd tafcry problm In th notion li olcobol.wn. And thi "oddbolli" hav In cproKn o progrom of okobol ducotlon for schools ood bomtx that funtliooi in ovtf fdry coonlriv AJ'tKtilH k r' I rrM K rt MiM kl..trl-kt Uk mm4 M .f.r.klt ! rr.1.1 -. Il il ! tr Ims 4tt4 vkl Ik Alatltf Mt ftht ' rtk4 lk Hy 1100'. .... , . AJyi(ifi. TW xthip on Sofurrfoy wtul molt fo'i workup on Sunday. Could tht "oddbolli" bo tty hto too? Why not got tho foctl oboot tho tmttor? It't your lilt that It Ot ttoko. SEVENTH -DAY ADVENTIST CHCHCH p. O. Box 3T2 HEPPNEK, OREGON PImm ! o.kl.t "T T U," Uh Nil k Jvlk-y AVtftlilt Ckrk. HAMI ADDRESS Now! '66 Cheveile IVIalibu by Chevrolet . -'t I 1 " I 'Ann, v' I . . - Vi- 1 ; 1111 " 1 '-mTTmZ7uZZ7 3r Q&L ? rz?r t - Two racy new hardtops A clean-tculpturtd nw sport coup with rtctsttd rear window, and-for th first time a 4-door ChcvalU Sport Sedan. Pick from 12racy-look Ing naw Chovtllos in all for '66. Not only will you find more variety in the '6G Cheveile lineup, but even more of what makes a Cheveile a Cheveile. Say you pick a new Malibu Sport Sedan and specify the new 220-hp V8. You've got yourself quite a machine. Or pick a Malibu Sport Coupe, equip it with the new Strato-bueket front seats, and order the new 275-hp V8. You've got yourself even more machine, Or maybe you'd like to pick a new black-grilled SS 396 Coupe or Convertible. (Standard engine is a Turbo jet 396 V8 with 325 hp. And there's also a 360-hp version you can specify.) Now you've got yourself the most. Which '66 Cheveile for you? The answer to that covers a lot more ground than we can here. And that's where your Chevrolet dealer comes in. '66 Chevellt Malibv, Sport Coupe (foreground) and new l-door Malibu Sport Sedan. See the new '66 Chevrolet, Cheveile, Chevy II, Conair and Corvette at your dealer's FiilSeton Chevrolet CBipaDif Heppner, Oregon
