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