Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 10, 1966)
UttTNtn GAZnTE TIMES. Thursday. February 10. 161 1 School Budnel Boyce Appointed Fxoecfed fo Hold To lone Council m oar I nun I1UUI V. IAS LVslUI (Contimust from page H fcrrr. or PA plus 45 hours, or maati-r's ditrw, revive Idcntl cm pay 10 a martini! teacher with the tame iWrrf with no f MH-rlonoe. In the MHitnil rar I however, they receive a $-HW In Project Depends On Local People, Says Engineer (Continued from page ' eflective and has permitted Ret ting thrtv good rror f alfalfa. Much of this heavy Irrigation M-rps through hU andy. soil and In effect acta at a reservoir for hi neighbor below, he said. Bowman aald that he txtlievcd that In most year there would be enough water for both the winter and summer Irritation. It was pointed out that how the Mored water Is used would be at the discretion of the district organization. The district would is being Installed to take wa- rrv,v X For thoe with have Its own control and art Its, ten that miv come down Riet.lBA degrws plus 43 hours of own reculations for best use oTmann and Cemetery canyons, training the starting salary, no the water. ones that have given trouble In jesivnence. woum remain at llulih nM that th eovern. the past. SMoO, but for those with one ment realizes that cost attrlbu- This is the first step In the " Td .dSmP table to Irrigation cannot all be' project and temporarily has ' r . from -VLl0, nd lho would bv the lrrleator. I bloc-kerf the mirf.il .ntrn- t ,,h ,w Vears would receive Kay Boyce was appointed to the lone city council at a pe cial meeting held last Thurk.M night. Mayor Jim Barwtt tald. Boyce takea the puhltion vacat ed bv Barnett when he was ele vated to the mayoralty winer counnimen sening are I rrrmcrtt. Supt. IVUer prvoowd Hugh Salter. Roy Llmhtrom. that the Increment of SUM U Don BrUtow. Bill Rietmann. and plwd lor those with one year Mike Xli,tth..w " -MH-iience. tv. ...... i... ....... .. I ii mi is done, starting teach m .iuj-vt io wnirui wafers mat degree will nwlve SXM ter come oon canyon ana inun-iyear; mo wiiri one year ex date citv ir.-,-t iml huin.- I pertence w til get IVH) la com pmperties at times of flooding. P11 '"h the present $3JU0i; the mayor said. A 4-foot culvert nd ,n0M 'h vears will xy ;,v repaid by the Irrigators. (blocked the middle entrance to Unci 5am" to Help the city. -L'ncle Sam Is willing to pick Cost Is being assumed In the up part or tne tan." ne said city budget, but the work Is thla on the theory that benefits being done at less cost than cx of the project would tend to peeled. Barnett said. Soil Con- help the entire country In fos-1 serration Service la assisting tering a better economy. (with the project. The work was He said that studies Indicate started as a city project when that benefits from Irrigation assistance of the Army Kngi- tVtfrt. In the case of those with masters degne. the start would stay at S-VVX). first year advance to JoCaM. and second year to J371W. This first year Is the onlv piace on tne salary schedule where an Increase for experi ence is not provided, the super THE OPENING el Oreoa'a Hsott fund Canipoiqn took placa In tne oiuce l Qroot Nam O. HaUMid as h urqvd tuU ctu ins support With htm was S-yat old Paul Duncan, a Salem youaaitw who lives with his parvnts, Mr. and Mis. Donald Duncan, at 1705 Court Stret N. E. Paul was bora with a de fectlT heart Last year be underweat his aecond epn-cht operation at the Ualversltr el Oreooa Msdical School a op ration that took doctors there seven hours to perlorm. Today, Paul caa run. lump, and play a ether children da. Heart re search helped make thla possible. iVSZ t'S: m. Z M h year of feet that water would be deliv ered on the land at a cost of approximately S3 per acre foot The citv has also starterf - I' ttmfaTt of nmmniin,- I iwters Mcond recommenda lays-ier-year ciea n u d cam.l,,on na teachers reach He salrf that maximum charce paien." callirn? on residents to " experience level tin most would be $6 to S7 per acre, and do their part to keep the city case 11 years) where they can this caused some confusion. He .clean every day. In longer climb on the scale. exolained that If It were found w. . .a m Jihe district wt aside a figure that a man needed three cre nse on this." the mayor said. ' titK ,H'r ear ?'T feet of water to do the job on I 1 (teacher which they may use for I educational advancement. This U-m.M An V hit irli'An kv Ih. Hitf. areas above the dam to supple- .,!,. ir ihv i u . ....... . U. I -. " w .W T.J.JT 7k w continue their professional edu ia a.-i.-u as ii Kirt iiinii foflnrt could be worked out with the ...i.,, . . I HicirM ih. I Assistant Asked i a wa iii w vx. i Mrs. Jim Haeer asked wheth m iiiaiiitiiK : . , . I cm i x. 1 1 1 ut mhm uiiufr aum mis would go against construction . " " ., J'Ir..:"1 tratlon to be used as addition- met n ffownni hutu-Mn that ""' -"vu.u uniui u provided by the district for con his land, the cost would not be three times S3, or S9. but would hold to the ceiling of S6 or S7. Proceeds from the irrigation revenues would go to operation and maintenance costs of the district and that remaining The superintendent proposed an item of 5600 under admlnts Heart Diseases Cause 59 Per Cen Of Morrow Deaths struct ion and the actual cost would be repaid from power revenues from the Federal pow er system. It was explained that some S5.000 or S6.000 might be allot ted to cost of operating the dis trict each year, including a K.r,der fr ,hP SUmmer improvement pUn isting buildings, and the reply was that although the exact survey for the channel has not been made, in many cases ; al pay to a school admlnLstra tor who would be designated as assistant county superintendent and would carry some extra du ties. Potter pointed out that he J......i-J I unci uuMuuiKs oi r nui uiMurura rvrn tui. i. . ...... though they are located next to ""." ;ct head of the sv" the channeL In some instances ? 1. f,cl s!leld Lh.l.8: on other projects, concrete abut ments have been placed direct ly below the buildings in the Some discussion centered on the amount of water needed for a full irrigation on the type of land involved, and estimates went to four acre feet per sea son. Creek Flows Compared ' " Bowman presented figures on the relative flows of Willow and Rhea creeks, and said that while studies over a 4-year per iod showed a slightly greater flow from Rhea creek, the two have very nearly the same amount of flow. Dick Krebs asked what irri gators would do on payments in years when water was insuf ficient for much irrigation. Bowman replied that it would probably be possible to work out a variable contract on repay ment of costs to provide adjust ment for years- when the res ervoir does not filL Huish said that bad years are considered In the planning for payment capacity. Orville Cutsforth, " who owns land above the dam site, asked if water might be available for Bowman gave statistics from stream gauges to show that a great deal of water goes down Willow Creek in most seasons tem at times when he must be gone, such as during his recent hospitalization. , Some discussion ensued by those present on this point, with one suggestion being made that the figure should be increased to lift more duties from the nmow v. i in niusi seasons chi j , . ... .. to the Columbia without being sh"Iders of ,the Prlntendent used. Some of the ranchers felt that this flow was supplement ed from that coming down the canyons and streams towards me normern ena or tne creeK. Jerry Haines, district water master, said that under the dis trict organization he felt that there might be less state con trol on the creek than there would be if the project were not constructed. -Mrs. Frank Parker, who wit nessed the 1903 flood, made a statement saying that she felt that costs were not the only fac tor that should be considered but that loss of lives should be prominent in the consideration. "It could happen again," she said. The superintendent Included an item of $2100 for library books under Public Law 89-10. Title II, expected to be offset by receipts from Federal funds. He also recommended that the sum budgeted for audio-visual aids be boosted to S3000. as compared with $1,465, because of rapid advancements being made in this area of education. Total budget for instruction. In cluding both salaries and ma terials, is set tentatively at $681567 for 1966-67 as compared with $674,653 for 1965-66. Potter said that he will pre sent other sections of the bude- et at forthcoming meetings of the committee, as well as to review the administration and Diseases of the heart and bltxni vessels were responsible for 27 of the 46 deaths In Mor row county during the last cal endur yei for which statistics are available. It is reported by uariey :agor. Morrow chairman of the 16 Heart Fund Cam palgn. This was about 59 per cent of Hie total deaths, he said and compares with a current national toll of 54 per cent at trlbutable to these diseases. Nationally," said Sager. "the economic cost of heart disease has been placed at $4 billion yearly, or about $21 per person. The cost In Oregon is $K) mil lion. If that average can oroD- erly be applied to our own county population of 4.675, It follows that the economic cost of heart disease In the county is somewhere in the neighbor hood of $98.1 75.00. " Sager said there Is but one way through which the lndiv Idual can act to reduce the toll In death, disability, suffering and economic cost, namely, by contributing to the Heart Assoc iation for Its programs of re-1 OhmBBHmBBi search, education, and commun ity service. "The massive research and upportlng programs which be gan Just after the first Heart Fund Campaign In 1919 are now starting to pay off In life saving advances," he said. "Since 1950 we have seen a decline of 13 per cent In the cardiovascular mortality rate for those aged be low 65, and an even more dras tic reduction in the rate apply ing to children and young ad ults. There was an overall de cline of 74 per cent In the card iovascular death rate. ISTO 62, for American males aged 4564 The Heart Fund Campaign win reach Its high point dur ing Heart Sunday Week begin ning February 14 when local Heart Sunday volunteers will Join 1.750.000 others throughout tne nation to visit their neigh oors, uistriouting literature on how to reduce every family's risk of heart attack, and also to receive Heart Fund contribu Hons. HOSPITAL NEWS Patients admitted to Pioneer Memorial hospital during the iiitKt week and are still receiv ing medical rare, are the fol lowing: Albert l-amb. Hrppner; Mabel Mackey, Arlington; t-rank Cecil. .Sivav: Millie I. little, lleppner; William Iw-nnlson, llermlstiiit, and Beth I hud. le ril. ThM dUiidwd, nfti-r rt-ti-lv. Ing medical care, wrrn the fo. lowing: Lillian Sweek, llepp ner. and Italph Burrham, Lexington. Mr. and Mr. Arnold Raymond are parents of a daughter, Intni Tuesday. February K. She lias been named Jennifer l.ce, and her birth weight waa 6 lb, 14 or. She Join three sisters, Di ana, I ton n a and huan, and two brothers. Phillip and James. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Inland tktokhardt of Ariel. Wn. Mr.- and Mr, hler Sorenson of Itend, and Clayton Raymond of McMlnnvllle, C.reat grandmoth ers are Mra. Allen RoMhardt of l-afayrtte, and Mrs. Augusta Blgga of Portland. WEATHER le LEONARD GILLIAM Official weather report fur the uc k of February 3 v U a f,. Iowa: Thursday Friday Saturday Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday HI .11 5H 52 4.1 4it 42 40 19 .10 .10 32 M 31 19 Pn-e. .01 .07 Indicates anow Adding machine tape, 25c roll. Gatette Times, WANTED- A GOOD HOME FOR THREE CUTE PUPS 9 WEEKS OLD MALE ALASKAN HUSKIE-COCKER SPANIEL PUPS To Givo Away Delbert Harnden Water St., Hcppncr Or Call Mrs. Harnden at Wagon Wheel the 1 4 t- ji.t- nsrauu T-r -: " I I I instruction sueiinrw uhsn a wouniy juage raui jones auorum is nrespnt opened and closed the meeting. I social Sacurit n Joel Griffith of the Army En gineers also participated in the presentation. FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Eev. Melvin Dixon, Ph. 676-9224 Sunday School classes for all ages, 9:45 a.m. Worship Service, 11:00 a.m. M.Y.F., Sunday, 7:00 p.m. Choir Rehearsal, Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. , Bible Study, Thursday, 8:00 P-m. WSCS, 1st Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. He said that he exoects sham increases cecause or social sec urity rate hikes but anticipates no otner major increases In ex penditures that would cause a substantial climb in the budz- et Instruction accounts for more tnan bO of genreal fund re quirements, and as this figure appears to be neid approximate ly the same as for 1965-66. and i . . . i ST. WILLIAMS (lone); Sund.y TSS. ' St 'paMclfs Sat Ir " 5.utot wUMM sl""""' t CHURCH OP THE NAZARENE Rev. Don McCarty Ph. 676-5529 Sunday School, 10:00 a.m. Worship Service, 11:00 a.m. Evening Service, 7:00 p.m. . HOFE AND VALBT LUTHERAN Rev. Kenneth J. Robinson : Ph. 676-9940 VALBY: Worship 9:00 a.m. Sunday School, 10:20 a.m. HOPE: Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Worship, 11:00 a.m. Evening Service. 7:30 D.m. Prayer Meeting, Wed. 7:30 p.m. increase. Next budget meeting Is set for Wednesday, Feb. 16, at 7:30 at lone with another to be Wednesday, Feb. 23, at 7:30 at Heppner High. The budget is to oe published March 3 and 10 in the Gazette-Times when es timates are completed, and nub- glic hearing will be March 22. Election is scheduled on Anril 23. At the Tuesday meeting were Practice. Thurs.. 7:00 "wynne recjc, Lexington, uuugei tumrainee cnairman, Frank Anderson. HeDDner. mem ber, Irvin Rauch, Lexington Kenneth Batty and Howard Cleveland, both Heppner, school airectors and ex oificio mem- oers of the budget committee. Other lay members of the budget committee are Jack Van Winkle, C. E. McQuarrie, both of Heppner; Robert Sicard, Boaraman ; cnaries carl son, lone; and Mrs. Warren McCoy, irrigon. 7-8 p.m. FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH Heppner Al Boschee, minister, Ph. 676-9209 Sunday School, 10:00 a.m. Morning worship, 11:00 a.m. Christian Youth Fellowship, Heppner and Lexington xoutn, Sunday, 7:ou p.m. Family night services, Sun day. 7:30 p.m. Choir p.m. CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER-DAT SAINTS American Legion Hall Glen T. Mecham, Br. President ; Priesthood meeting, 9:00 a.m. . bunaay school. 10:30 a.m. Sacrament Service, 11:30 a.m. FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH Lexington Al Boschee, minister, 676-9209 Worship Service, 9:00 a m. Bible School, 10:00 a.m. Family night services, Sun day, 7:00 p.m. at Lexington Christian church Choir Practice, Thurs., 7:00 p.m.. at Heppner Christian Women's Fellowship, third Tuesday. ALL SAINTS' EPISCOPAL bunaav services. 10:00 a.m.: cnurcn school, 10:00 a.m. women's Guild. 1st wednes day. IONE UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST Rev. Walter Crowell, pastor Ph. 422-7530 Church School classes, for youth and adult. 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship, 11:00 a.m. ST. PATRICK'S and ST. WILLIAMS CATHOLIC Father Raymond H. Beard Ph. 676-9462 ST. PATRICK'S (Heppner) Sun day Masses, 7:30 and 11:00 a.m. SEVENTH DAT ADVENTIST Elder Elwood Boyd. Ph. 676-9682 Sabbath School, 9:30 a.m. Church Worship, 11:00 a.m. "Quiet Hour" radio broadcast, KGO, Sundays, 2 p.m. ASSEMBLY OP COD CHURCH Rev. Billie Alsup, Ph. 676-5581 Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship, 11:00 a.m. Evening Service, 7:00 p.m. Mid-week Service, Tues., 7:00 p.m. Scout Banquet Set At School Saturday Cub Scouts. Boy Scouts and ineir parents wiu meet lor a joint banquet Saturday even ing, February 12, at the high school cafeteria, at 6:30 Djn. Awards will be given Boy Scouts aunng tne program which will follow the potluck dinner. All parents are urged to ac company the scouts, and are asked to bring table service for their own family members. Cof- fee and punch will be furnished. TYPING PAPER. Mimeograph paper and other office sup plies for sale at the Gazette Times office. WE'RE PLUGGING . . . ... FOR AN EASIER LIFE FOR YOUR WIFE When you stop to radix that the ovr age housewife It faced with the job of preparing 3 meals a day . . . more than 300 days a year . . . 40,000 time In a lifetime . . , you'll understand why she fs so eooer to have the help of automatic electric appliances. An electric frying pan, toaster, Coffse maker, mixer, rotisserie, blender , . any of them will help her put more xcltfof meals on the table In far lets time. Birthday or Anniversary coming up? Treat her to the luxury of an automarlo kitchen appliance. No gift could be morv acceptable. Your dealer will welcom a call or visit from you. Todai Best Kitchen Helptr Electricity. olumbia Oasin Electric Co-on Serving Wheeler, Gilliam, and Morrow Counties ii
