Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 9, 1965)
HCrrXEB CAXCTTC-TTMES. Sewer Syslem Revenue Lags, Auditor Reports (Continued from page 1) rfcprsrrd thti year when Ihe council d lowered that an ordi nance, approved In 10 sets a Iter ma Ire of Si J per year for a bowlin alley. Dix-usaion revealed that IVn die tun charge bowline lanes and liermlston has no license fee for unci, Card rooms In Heppner pay fee under an ordinance on amusement and the theater al so paid an annual licence when It was In opcratloa After aom discuMdon the council men acreed that there was no al ternative but to charge the fee since It is required by city stat ute. The round I formally approved Its contract with the rural fire protection district. The acre, ment was reached sev e r a I months aco. but the contract had never been formally ap proved by council motion, and this technically was cleared. Old Library Not for Rant An Inquiry from the welfare department of the county as to whether the old city library would be available for rent or lease to the department was brought up. The council decid ed that It dors not want to lease the building, which Is a part of the city hall building, because too many organization use It for meetings of variou kinds. A building permit was grant ed to Robert Kelly for a 40x26 home plus garage at "s7 E. Ha ter SU at a cost of $18,000. In the complaint department, the council heard one concern ing high weeds in a lot at the corner of Main and Center and the rentor of the lot is to be contacted and asked to cut the weeds. Another concerning a dog that killed a cat and a chicken brought no action. While the police department Is having trouble with its pres ent prowl car, it was reported that the new car, ordered through Fulleton Chevrolet, has been built and shipped but has rot arrived as yet. Christmas Tree Permits Required Permits for removal of Christ mas trees are required on all National Forest lands, according to information from the office of the Heppner Ranger district. These permits are now being issued between the hours of 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday through Saturday at the district office in I the Gilliam and Bisbee build ing. Maps arre available at the office showing the designated cutting rea which is west of the entrance to Bull Prairie on Highway 207. A $1 charge will be made for individual use Christmas trees removed from the Umatilla Na tional Forest. Free use permits will be is sued to churches and schools. These trees issued at no charge must be for use in schools and churches and not for resale. When other groups, such as ooy bcouts, Lions, Elks and other similar organiz atjons wish trees for resale, the follow ing will be the policy: Five or more trees will be sold at ' charge of 50c per tree for white fir and Douglas fir and 25c per tree for lodgepole pine. If these organizations wish fewer than five trees, the individual tree permits will be issued at the rate of $1 per tree. HOSPITAL NEWS Patients who were admitted to Pioneer Memorial hospital dur ing the past week for medical care, and were later dismissed, were the following: Lillian Sweek, Heppner; Luella Taylor, rossii; Kicky Marquardt, Lex ington; Walt Turner, Heppner; Edward Marick, lone; Doris Cline, Heppner, and Kathryn LOCKe, Heppner. Those who were admitted, and are still receiving medical care, are the following: Edna Yarnall, lone: Kay Barnett, lone; Glenn Irby, Heppner; Esther Hassing, Condon; Carrie Haux, Heppner, and Edna Turner. Heppner. Mr. and Mrs. John Keenan, Heppner, are parents of a dau ghter, Kimberly Juan, born Sun day, December 5, weighing 8 lb., z oz. sne joins two sisters, Kobin and buzanne, and one brother, Harry. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Mackey or Arlington, and paternal grandparents are Mrs. Marie Muessig, Cornelius, and Dick Keenan of Redding, Calif. A second son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Homer Schell, Jr., of Condon, on Sunday, December 5. He has been named John How ard and at birth weighed 7 lb., 7 oz. He joins a brother, James Michael, at home. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Foster of Ontario, and Ho mer Shell, Sr., of Fossil. Mr. and Mrs. William Smith of Fossil are welcoming their first child, a daughter, born Tuesday, December 7, weighing 8 lb., 8V, oz. She has been named Deborah Sue. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Burton Shell of Windover, Ky., and paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. George Smith of Vernonia. TWrsder. Decembet t. IS High School Sett Christmas Program A "black light" skit and mu ic by the band and vocal groups Is scheduled for the Hep pner Wen school i-brttma pro. gram. Kriday, liecembtw 17. -cording to an announcement In the hlfh school ITA bulletin distributed Wednesday, The procTam Is tWltfiied to "Impart the ChrUtmas spirit to students, parents and school patrons, the announcement said. It will be presented In the multipurpose room. Rockets Due Here Saturday; Team Away on Friday (Continued from page 1) Sieve Warren, center. 6l't: Dick Flail, center. 6 1il and Steve Wagenblast. forward. 6 0. Rounding out the team are M-irk Brown. 5 104. a guard; Dennis O'PonneiU 3 9's. a for ward: and David Gray, 5 8, a guard. - Seven on the team are sen iorsGray. Heliker. Brown. Clark. Warren. Flala and Drls- coll and five are Junior Ho. kins. Duherty. Jacobs. O Donnell and Waconblast. Six have had a year of ex perience with last year's state tourney team Heliker. Clark. Hoskins, Drtscoll. Doherty and Jacobs while five are up from last season's layvees Gray. Brown. Flail. O" Donnell an.I Wagenblast. Warren has had freshman experience. Jayvee teams square off In the 6:30 p.m. opener in the Heppner gvm Saturday night with the varsity game to follow, ncniy of season tickets are still avail able at the price of $750 for nine home games. These may be obtained from members of the H-club or at the school of fice. Gilliam & Bisbee Auction to Start Friday Morning (Continued from page 1 in a hormonious relationship. Earl recalls, with no feuds nor serious disagreements. Earl de voted most of his time to the plumbing department and the shop, Lou was pretty much In charge of the store and Leon ard devoted much of his time to the bookkeeping. When Mae Unfered the firm. she. too. help ed with the book work and clerked in the store History of the store goes back so far that the former partners are a little vague on early de tails, but they all shared a pang of sorrow on learning that the old firm is going out of busi ness. Many in the community shar ed their sentiments, and Mrs. Buschke said that after last week's announcement, which had been kept secret until that time, there was quite a reac tion. The sale will continue through Saturday, also starting on that day at 10 a.m. Free gifts will be given to the first 100 buy ers each day, the owners said. This week the store staff, with additional help, has been getting the stock sorted and ready for the sale. Tree Cutters Must Get Permission Family groups going out into the forest to cut their own Christmas trees for the holiday season are reminded that per mission of the landowner must first be obtained, according to State Forester J. E. Schroeder. Damaging or removing trees or any other vegetation from lands of another without his written consent is expressly forbidden bv law. A very desirable approach to legally cutting the family Christmas tree in the forest, Schroeder suggested, is to con tact one of the various govern ment or Drivate forest landown ers who have responded to this demand by offering tree per mits for a fee. It is also suggested that in dividuals transporting more than five Christmas trees have evidence of ownership. This in eludes the bill of sale, the name and address of the original owner, the number of trees pur chased, and the description of the land. The only exceptions are where the Individual owns the land or where a common carrier is involved. JIM'S MEAT CO. CUSTOM SLAUGHTERING StanfleUL Oregon Old-Fas hi on ed Hickory Smoked Wednesdays. Curing Slaughtering Fridays Cutting and Wrapping Locker Beef and Pork Will pick up two beef or more free of charg) Phone 449-3623 Jim Tolan Day or Night Chamber Hears Reports On Hospital Mrs, Joe t Betty) llausler loll of Beta Omega's plan to rai $!'. for a watt softener lor Pioneer Memoral hospital and I. A. D. Mc.Murdo rerouted on a demonstration of a 20 bed civ 11 defense mobile hospital as thev spoke on the program at the H-itnc-Morrow county lhmber of Commerce Monday, Mrs. Ilausler that me lone sorority, which has en- raced In many philanthropic nmct. la enlisting the sup- port of other organUattons and port oi finer ukimmi"" ,,) ndivlduals to support the water softener project, equipment that is badlv needed at the hospital, The orcitntration got a start on the fund bv selling fruit cakes recently. raling $125 by that means. It will ionr the dinm4 at the lone rail r ea rn al Sunday and proceeds will sn to the water softener fund. Serving ttlll be from 12:30 to 2 pm. In the school cafeteria. Although membership of the Ma Omega sorority l !' than 20. they have completed many protects, Mrs. Ilausler said, in cluding aid to ill and Injured individuals, obtaining a wailing pool for lone, donation of robe to the hospital, giving two port able blood pressure machines to the hospital, providing camp i.hins for crippled children, as sisting with the mobile chest X rav unit, donating to the li brary, working on 4 II project and assist in e with the Mother's March of the National Founda tion. Dr. McMurdo reported on a visit that he and Sheriff C, J. D. Bauman made to a demon stration of the portable civil de fense hospital units In Tendle ton Saturday. The PDll (packaged disaster hospital Is a virtually complete 200 bed ceneral hospital pre- positioned In cities throughout Crowd Lacking At PTA Meeting Wednesday night's scheduled high school PTA meeting in Heppner turned out to be a fac ulty meeting with only one or two school patrons bothering to turn out despite a good pro gram planned, it was reported following the meeting. Some 10 or 12 faculty mem bers were present, but the par ents were missing, making it discouraging for the PTA lead ers. Principal Clayton Norton was scheduled to discuss the meth od by which textbooks are sel ected and adopted and was to answer questions from the aud ience. Haskell Sharrard, who has prepared figures on the cost of putting television circuits into the school for educational TV, was present to discuss the cost of the piping system. But no one, other than teach ers, and maybe two others, came to hear. The program was the second in a scheduled series of four under the theme. "Know Your Schools," arranged by Mrs. Edda Mae Lovgren, program chair man. Attending the golden wedding anniversary reception for Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Frederlckson in Salem Sunday were a group of relatives from southern Morrow county. Including Mrs Wm. C. VanWinkle, Mr. and Mrs. Her man Green, Mr. and Mrs. Mar ion Palmer and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Palmer. Some of the group returned the same day and others stayed until Mon day. The Fredericksons thor oughly enjoyed the reception and had a "houseful" of callers throughout the afternoon, ac cording to Mrs. Green, a niece of the couple. c Invitation To Elks and Ladies Condon Elks Annual Saturday, December 11, 4 P. M Initiation By Officers Of Heppner Lodge No. 358 Wig Style Show In Ladies Lounge, 25 Door Prizes PRIME RIB DINNER MEMORIAL HALL, 7 to 9 P. M. DANCE To Music of iniv-t.Three BI.nd M.c Pcndleton From 10 p.m. to 2:00 a.m. Elk's Temple $5 Per Couple Projects the state. It would I available to the community In the event of a diie, either nuclear or natural, and Is delgned to be kci un in eiUtimt buildings Generators are Included In the packagtf to provide Iw auxiliary power son Ice. Includetl In the PDll are sec tiona for admitting, oeratui rooms, wards, X ray. laboratory, lharmacv and central supply. The I'DH. with a . day sup ply oitrratmnal capability, ot tain approximately ?.3 boxes to - -"- facilitate- irarptalln. han ling, and long term storage. I hand weighs about NVU pounds and require about 7.2SO cubic feet of storage space. It Is possible to erect the entire hospital with 120 man hours of labor In a floor area of 15.000 feet, accord ing to Information the Heppner doctor received at the exhibition. He showed pictures of the as sembled portahle hospital to the members. Some realistic dis plays. Including dummy pat ients, were at the exhibit, he said. Supf. Dave Potter To Enter Hospital David R. Putter, superinten dent of Morrow county schools, is scheduled to enter Emanuel hospital. Portland, on December TJ for surgery and treatment and Is expected to be away from his official duties for a period of three or four weeks. His physician told him that he would be hospitalized for 10 davs or two weeks and the bal ance of the time will be In con va lescence. The hospitalization is made necessary because of a recurring kidney ailment. The trouble was incurred during World War I in an airplane crash In Eng land while Potter was In ser vice. Since then, he has been hospitalized six times for treat ment of the ailment. Granges to Join For Installation All five rranees in the county and the Pomona grange will loin for a "giant" installation ccremwv on Saturday, Decern her 11. at 10:30 a.m. sharp in the Willows Grange hail, lone, it is announced. To be installed will be offl cers of Pomona. Rhea Creex, Lexington. Willows. Greenfield and Irrigon granges with Bro ther Bob Coble and his team to be in charee. Coble is state deputy. The installation is open to the public. A potluck dinner will follow at noon. In the aiternoon a school o' instruction of floor work will be held for officers and others who are Interested. Mrs. Ann Keithley Dies in Walla Walla Mrs. Ann Keithley, a resident of Heppner most of her life, died Thursday morning in Walla Walla. Wn.. where she was re siding in a convalescent home, according to Information from Mrs. Earl Gilliam at press time. Graveside service will be at Heppner Masonic cemetery at 2:30 p.m. Saturday with the Rev. Al Boschee, pastor of the Chris tian church, officiating. Funeral service will be in Walla Walla Saturday at 10 a.m. Mrs. Keithley is a cousin of Mrs. Charles Vaughan, Miss Ona Gilliam, and Earl and Leonard Gilliam, all of Heppner; and of C. C. Gilliam, Campbell, Calif. 3 Some 2 Blue Mountain At Open House .Some 2Ux) peforvs. Including a good number from Morrow County, rroniled on a bright afternoon to visit HI up Moun tain Community College at Its open hmie Sunday, according to Bob Abrams, director of the College. The response far exceeded that anticipated bv the stall and administration but was par ticularly gratifying for them. Visitors toured the new col lege building, saw demonstrat ions and heard 15 minute lec tures bv Bob Larson, civil strue- ural teacher In the buslncs ind technical division. The lec ture hall, which seats per sons, was filled most of the af ternoon. At the present time the new building Is used for all college activities except for the prel dent's office. ractlcal nursing facilities, dental assistant lab oratories, and mechanical tech no logy shop. As the campus facilities are expanded with fu ture construction, the present structure will become the fvlenoc building. iH-velopment cost to date. In cluding the building, parking lots and access roads Is $.:U The building Is of xwt and beam construction an.I there are no loud bearing walls, allow ing for maximum versatility of room rearrangement as space requirements change. Its flat nof extends seven feet beyond the walls to provide protection from the sun. The exterior plas ter, or stucco. Is made with ex posed white marble chips and eliminates the need for future painting. Each room has Its own therm ostat. Thus, one room ran re celve heat while another Is be Ing cooled. A double circulating system circulates hot or cold water, or both, depending upon the season. The new building covers about 3H.0OO square feet, two-thirds of it on the upper level. Seating In the 12 classrooms ranges from 12 to !) students. The building also Includes seven lahivaturic, a library, student activities area, bookstore, ad ministrative and faculty offices, rest rooms, and storage. Janitor and equipment rooms. Alkrams said that most press ing future needs are for the pro posed mechanical vocational building and for a library. Chairman of (he board of dir ectors is Oren Allison of Pen dloton and President Wallace McCrae heads the administra tive staff. Among others in the receiving line at the open house wore Walter H. Palmberg. dean of liberal arts and sciences, and F LARGE LYNDEN GRADE A FRESH CUT UP IK 10 Lb. No. 1 POTATO E Sonny Boy Betty Crocker or Duncan Hincs to. cmh mm 1 5 Oz. Snow's Farm Fresh Grade A 3 Ph. 989-8133 Memorial Is Held For Georgia Perry, Of Loncrock Family Funeral sen Uva were held for Goorgia Adeline Petty at Uu I'nHed Church of ChiM In Con don on Monday. IWrmber tt, with ilev. lUndy Mldtleton of ficiating. Inlrrment followed III the Condon Masonic crmclerv, with A Mortuary In charge d Hi ian?fiiM-it(, Georgia Penv was born IV ecmher id. 1K71". at Plltsburish. Ia. bhe came to tHecon when she was ltt years old with her parents, three sisters and two holders, and settled In the Lonerock country. She was an ambitious person, always ready to work and help with those who needed help In time of sickness, She went to Huttrr Creek country and wtsh rd many ears at the ranch home of O. F. Thompson near Echo. She returned lo Loncrock and cared f her mother during her last Illness. She also lived In Conduit, where she was employ. ed, and during this time sue and her sister, Mrs. Wick, pur chased home where they, and another sister. Mrs. Kelloj;g, lived together. Following the death of thj two sisters, Georgia entered the nursing home at lloneer Mem orial hospital in Heppner. She lived there the past three years, until her death on December 4 at the age of Kf jears. She was a member of Ruth Chapter No. 32. O ES. In Hepp ner for over N) years. She Is survived bv one sis ter, Mrs. Lllile Oatmcn of Port land; a brother. Charles II. Bradfleld of liormtston. as well as a number of nieces, neph ews, cousins and many friends. SCHOOL LUNCH MENUS Dmnbn 13-17 Hsppnar Grade School Monday Rice and hamburger gravy, cabbage salad, purple plums, bread and butter, milk. Tuesday White beans and ham. hot rolls and butter, car rot and celery sticks, milk. Wednesday Beef stew and vegetables, molded grapefruit and lime Jcll-O salad, choco late pudding, bread and butter, milk. Thursday M nrironl and cheese, spinach, peach half, bread and butter, milk. Friday Vegetable soup, pea nut butter sandwiches, lettuce wedges, graham cracker brown belly, milk. Robert E. Hawk, director of the technical and vocational school. Refreshments of coffee, cook ies and punch were served in the lowir level at the oH.-n house. Only MM Only bexington, Oregon Prices Effective Dec. 10, 11, 13 Eight Nominated For Chamber Posts Fight members of the Cham-H-r of Commerce wri nominat ed for six director positions of the organisation, to he open at the end of the year, by the nominating committee at the Monday meeting of the (ham- Gene Pierre, chairman, who served on the committee with r.imer S. htol.lt and Frank Turner. suhmtMed the names of Herman Winter, Paul Jones. Jack Urossntckle, J. Ualfe, Jack Van Winkle, Gene Winters, liar ley Younii and Lcltov Gardner. Others may be nominated from the floor at an rnsulng meet ing. MX will be elected, and the board of director will Ihen elect cdflcer of the organisa tion. Holdover director Include F-d Gontv. We Sherman. Hob llenrv and Randall Peterson, president. Their terms expire leccmbcr 31. 1'HKl. Officers Are Chosen By 4-H Crispy Cookers At the meeting of the Ctlsny Cookers 4 II cooking rlub No vember 17, w elected officers. Thev are Janet Gentry, presi dent; Gwrn Drake, vice presl dent; Christy llaguewood. sec retary; Lisa Met'abe. reporter and Patricia Van Scholack, pro gram chairman. Other members who were present were Cathy Sherman, Bohhette Jones. Teresa Wright, esa Sorensen. Beverly Itiegley, Wendy Phegley. Mary Alirams and Christy Bradley. We met at the home of our leader, Mrs. Paul Arhojrast. We made a banana milk drink which was very delicious. We played games. Lisa McCabe. rep-ter Adding machine tape, 25c roll, Cazette-Timra. ARTHRITIS? RHEUMATISM Try Alfanal Satisfaction guaranteed Writ ALFANAL LABORATORIES Box 68 Ashland, Ore. 97S20 for Tree Pamphlet 45 Bag LB. 1 3 Doz. pi
