Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current, March 03, 1966, Image 8

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Heppner gazette-times., March 03, 1966, Page 8, Image 8

Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR

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Newspaper Page TextHtFFNEI GAZETTX TIWL3, ThursdgT. Hank i. I ( ! i . . -f. " j ' ;- ; - -y : j " mLi-- ' r Riverside FFA Chapter Holds . Annual Banquet Sr MAST IXC HARLOW BOARDMAN Ther were JW In attendance at the annual Parent ana Son FFA Banquet hrl.l Uiit wvrt In l" souh1 cafeteria. Frank Millar, Miitun- rreewater. state aeeretary, was th MH-akor. Mike hmitn. map- tir irellent. was toastmasier. The Invocation given by ixn Jrgenon, Oiwnins cvremonle wore con ducted by the president and oth er rffioers who are: Mike lrt- WALTER S. BLAKE, Jr. dMB j0w. vice-president: Bon McKae. el students at Willamette) . Mvrftarv: t;orce Kenny, trcas University io Salem Ucjur,; fhet Phillip, reporter; 1958, bas announced mot am, Keith Maddox. sentinel. ne aa will b a candidate for alow superintendent of public In struction In tha Mot primary lection. The of lice Is nonpartisan. dre of wolcvme was civen by Cone Uollhorn. Chet Phillip Introduced the guest speaker. Ronald Black, chapter advisor, presented the following award: Safcwav initial rrohvt awarn GHrce Kenney. first; Carrol La throp. second. FFA Foundation award: farm mechanic. Keith Maddox; farm electrician. Che tor Phillips: soil and water man aEcmcnt, Coerce Kennev; crop farming. Mike Part low; live stock farming. Mike Smith: farm safety. Bob McKae; public ioakin. Mike Fosey; home imnrovcTnent. Mike Smith: Mar Creenhand. Course Kennev; Star chapter farmer. Mike Smith. The soils Judging vva won bv George Kenney. and Mike Smith won the chapter scholarship. The chapter officers awarded honorary- member degrees to Mr. and Mr. Robert Smith and Ron ald Black. The dinner was prepared ana nai ! . a v... rvn-. t mnA Proposed School Budget Calls For Levy of $868,000 (Continued from pace 1) salary, and $130 raises each are allowed for the district secretary and clerk. Instruction Down Requirements for instruction show a decrease of $3,300. the total being $671,33 as com- oared with $674,653. This Is achieved despite the fact tha teachers will receive re Kuiar in-, hcr e Economics class. The cremenw as provide by the included ham. baked po- marly to the fact .that ow Prin- ff d Uk am p "LA, ti'Plc crisp .1 mode. uuuri tw ...... v. -- j the two Drlnclpalsnips at tone were combined Into one and be Rev. Willis E. will inea into one ana oe j . u, w,incs at tne cause one teacner proviaea jor,, rHnll m--nnitv rhnrrh . , . L l t. n 1 v. ...... . - -' Keithley church in neppner "l ! parting March 6 and continuing ew. V "ll,"lc' !. ithroueh March 13. announces , , , ,i,h,m r t - i 1 11 " 1,1 1' 1 " 9 1 V ' I ' - - . V" . .. - I l: ; -' .-; . -A ! t : A A - '' . ! i . r - Ay' 1 1 MUton-Freowatu's annual Pea FeitlraL celebrated here sine fact that some teachers coming into the system were on lower irougr Rev. Herman R. Burg, church . . . . i . i . . iiiur. steps or me salary scneau.e mar, ( Keithley Is a former sci. those they replaced. i cnce teacner. naturalist and Most other sections of the . photographer. A unique feature budget are closely comparable of nis ministry will be the use to the figures for 1913-66. An of illustrations from science item under student body activl-.witn an evangelical emphasis ties provides an additional $-U0jand approach, along with mov for publications to cover dcfi- ing mor SHdes of nature, wild cits being experienced in pro-; jife and othcr scientific subjects, duction of school annuals, rais-; Kev Burg extends an invita Ing the budgeted figure to $1450. (ion to tne public to attend from $1040. I these meetings which start at Under food service an increase 7:30 p m eacri night, with two of some $3,000 is included to services on Sunday. Drovide for a helper at A. C, Mrs. Arthur Sabin was host ess for the Boardman Garden club at her home Monday even ing of last week. Roll call was answered by giving the name of a bird known by sight. Due to lack of interest it was voted to postpone Indefinitely the community auction schedul ed for April 2. Announcement was made of the Blue Mountain District meeting to be held in Umatilla April 14. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Leo Root March 21 at 8 p.m. 1936? U Margaret FralXun 18. center, and iin Judi &nTehtt. Mnf B.uT. Mk.ti AVho girli . a .umm.r-lona tou, of ar parade after thT ?JZ th. torMtt-S lloaTploSr Tor whlcH U stiU undiTulqed- Margaet wai flr.t runn.r-up lit MS. UmattIS County lanJa?? and princeu lor Mac-HI Homecomlna. U an athletic typo. loTer.now and l tkltaa; U CKtxt-Td Public .peak" JdL Tladoua. outgoing wo ttliii rnt Fair Court nrlncess last Tear, longtime 4-H prlie winner, farm gtil interests mcin. UndaT wimUal ally at JaTu' P-U,?5S,I with teachers as well as students, plans to be a nurse. Pea FestiTal dates are May 12. 1J and 14. with coronation the pitrlous Monday auring IT"" ..m. Princess Susan Named Fourth Member of Court Methodist Men Set Breakfast Friday MithoJiM Men will convent for a breakfast meet in ; Friday mornl i,T. Vanh 4. in the churcli r-asemcnt at 7 a.m.. the Kcv. Mel Dixon announces. Good food and a good pro gram are planned, and the meet ing Is to be over by 7:55. All men of tht church and guests are Invited. Scheduled for March 23 is the annual father and son banquet ft lh rh'ireh with DTOSram to Houghton school on the lunch program there. Textbooks under instruction are placed at $8500 as compared with $5,520 for 1965-66. but the budget from the current year had to be supplemented with $3000 from the emergency fund, making the proposed outlay about the same. Periodicals, pamphlets and newspapers are increased to $1350 from $900. The superin tendent had requested the amount be increased to $1200, explaining that he felt these periodicals are the most econom ical teaching materials that the district can obtain. The com mittee increased the figure to $1350. An item of $3800 requested bv Morrow county for attend a nee services and juvenile court in cooperation with the county was not approved ana was ae leted from the estimates. Budget Talks Offered Superintendent Potter has em phasized that he is willing to go to speak to any group in the county at any time on ine Duag et and to answer any questions or hear anv comments. Complete copies of the budg et may be obtained at the dis trict school office in Lexington any week day from 8 a.m. un til" 5 n.m. The published budg et Is only a summary and does not show items in detail. Of the taxes to be levied as Drorjosed in the budget, $260, 303 is within the six per cent limitation, and $89,141 is not subiect to the limitation, leav ing $519,008 outside the six per cent limitation. These figures could be chang ed bv anv alterations tn tne budeet made at the time of the public hearing. At the elec tion on April 12. the voters will cast ballots either for or against the amount above the six per cent limitation. Serving on the budget commit tee are Ellwvnne Feck, jexing ton, chairman; Frank Anderson, Heppner, secretary; Jack Van Winkle and Clinton McQuarrie, both of Heppner; Robert Sicard, Boardman ; Charles car i s o n, lone; and Mrs. Warren McCoy, Irrigon, all lay members; and board members Irvin Rauch, Lexington; Donald McElligott, lone; Ralph Skoubo, Boardman; Kenneth Batty, Howard Cleve land and Dr. L. D. Tibbies, all of Heppner; and Maxwell Jones, Irrigon. Enjoys Paper "Always look for the Times' after having grown up in lone and Gooseberry country," writes Erling Thompson of McMinn ville in renewing his subscrip tion to the Gazette-Times. " He added, "Tres McCUntock stopped in for a visit the other day. Had not seen him for about 24 years." Thompson operates a bicycle and hobby shop in McMinnville.' Walla Walla. Wash., visiting at the home of Daltoso's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mario Daltoso. Mrs. Frank Marlow visited her aunts. Mrs. Ernest A. Zer ba. and Mrs. A. C. Knudson. In Walla Walla, Wash., during the weekend. The new Mugget Motel which opened recently in the new townsite held open house Sun day afternoon. The 21 unit structure with a swimming pool is owned by Mr. and Mrs. Don Linnell of Condon. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Baker are managers. Re freshments were served. Mr. and Mrs. Linnell have been owners of the Nugget Mo tel in the old town of Boardman since July, 1956. At present the old motel is being kept open also. Mrs. Walter Wyss was host ess for a handkerchief shower at her home last week in honor of Mrs. W. A. Simcox, who moved to Portland to live, and Mrs. Jim Agee, who is moving to Hermiston this week to be near her husband, who is in the nursing home there. Present were Mrs. Elsie Smith, Portland, Mrs. Gene Risley, and daugh ter. Tammy, Mrs. Arnold Hoff man, Mrs. W. G. Seehafer, Mrs. Guy Ferguson, Mrs. Murl Car penter, Mrs. Clyde Robinson, Mrs. Bernard Donovan and Joannie Partlow. Ed Kuhn, local garage and service station owner, had a narrow escape Saturday when his pickup wrecker was struck by a freight train as he start ed across the crossing at the depot going down to the boat landing on the river. Kuhn stated he did not see the train until it was right on him. He turned the pickup to the right and was sideswiped by the train. He was uninjured, but the pickup was damaged on the side. Elmer Messenger, who just returned home from the hospit al in The Dalles two weeks ago, had to return there Satur day when he fell at his home and broke his arm. Mrs. Ralph Earwood left last week for Estacada to visit at the home of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Ca liff, then on to Torrance, Calif., to visit her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Earwood. She will be gone three weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Dante Daltoso and children Joe, Danette and Helen spent the week-end in The Riverside Pirates tied with Echo for second place in Ihe Morrow-Umatilla League, and will play in the District Tournament in Pendleton March 3 at 7 p.m. with Long Creek as their opponents. St. Mary's Altar Scoiety will meet March 8 at the home of Mrs. Dante Daltoso. The Home Economics Club of Greenfield Grange will meet March 9 at 12:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. W. G. Seehamer with Mrs. Donald Baker as co-hostess. BOWLING Major W 23 22' 21 L 13 13' 13 Fiesta Women's Team Central Market MCG.fi. Padberg Machinery Turner. Van Marter. Bryant Lexlneton Oil Co-op Vans Variety Lett's Electric Kirmia Corn. Hk'h Team Game Central Market. 939; High Team Series Turner. V. M.. 269S; High Ind. Came Lois Hunt; Hleh Ind. Scries Marge Eckman, 513. 19 17 16 13 12b Thursday Nite Ladies Team w Ruggles Murrays 16 C. Ed Cole lo'i L. E. Dick . i First National 11 Mi Wishing Well 9 Mi Ladies 8 Columbia Basin 4 (Continued from page II by driving a wlicnt truck, and cooking for the extra farm help. iShe participates in church ac i tivitles, and Is a member of 1 Hone Lutheran church. After attending college, Sus an's future plans are to become an airline stewardess. With the selection of the Boardman princess, this year's court will be complete, with Queen Krna Winchester. Prin- n.to Vnrlm lrnnrh nnil Prin(fst - , ' . . . . t . u a ..i .... l- RarKar.i RWwMlsworth already ! chosen. 8i 12 124 15 16 20 Lov Hiph Ind. GameKoxie irrpn. 190: Hich Ind. Series Harriet Evans. 508; High Team Game Ruggles. 892; i i g n Team Series First National, 2558. The Mothers Club of Board man Grade school will meet March 10 at 2 p.m. at the school house. Cafeteria menus for Riverside High school and Boardman Grade school for the week of March 7-11 are as follows: Mon day hot dogs, mixed vegeta bles, cookies and fruit; Tues day pizza, buttered peas, cot tage cheese and peaches; Wed nesday hamburgers and gravy, biscuits, mashed potatoes, spin ach and filled graham crack ers; Thursday soup, Waldorf salad, corn bread and honey, and jello; Friday tuna wiggle, French bread, carrot and raisin salad, pineapple upside down cake. Bread, butter and milk are served with all meals. Commercial Team w Bank of EO ' 25 St. Patricks Church l A. L. Daggett, Dist. 20 First National 16 I.O.O.F. 15 Willow Creek CC 13 Gardner's 8 Hpnnner Studs 7 HiPh Ind. Game Fr. R. H. Beard. 216: Hieh Ind. Series Bill Siewert, 548; High Team Game Willow Creek CC, 990; HiPh Team Series Willow Creek CC, 2870. Margaret Green Speaks in Contest Margaret Green, Heppner High school senior, spoke in a Meth odist Youth Fellowship contest at Montavilla Methodist church, Portland, Sunday on the topic, "Prologue to Understanding." She represented the Heppner MYF in the contest. A Portland girl won the con test and earned the right to go Now Ready fo Serve You NEW SEED CLEANER And TR EATER PLANT Custom Seed Cleaning Barley $8 ton. Wheat 20c per Bushel 40c per Sack. Any amount. 300 Bushel Minimum at Ranch. Additional Charge for Less Than Minimum. HAROLD ERWIN Heppner, Ore. Ph. 676-5806 Tom Class, formerly of Hepp ner and now attending Portland State College, visited In Hepp ner over the week-end. Tom said that he Is writing his thesis on the Heppner Flood of 1903 and did some research on the sub ject while he was here. Muslangs to Open In District 7 A-2 Tourney Friday UVntlmicil from p.i(jo W ton rhamp. In the prcxl.'Ui mm. Ihe Mut.iru: flnb-hed In the third position and had to plavolf for the right tn compete lit !.a Grande, Then Ihey bowl ed ter all competition an! walked off With the lltrl1 tro I hv. i one h Rob (InUKh'a ! H-ar to Ite In fine fettle for the tournament. Thow who aw them pl.tv Grant Union Satur day preltv much agreed that It wit one of their letter gamen. The flrt i rompowsl of Gene lielike. Jim liberty, M.c lloNkin. Jim J.con. David Cl.uk and Ru-ell Kilkenny comprlM- a high geared outfit with Mced. poise and hotlng ability. Good Ktrriigth hat been showing from reserves, too. com ing from lux Id Grav. Steve War ren. IVnnlt O IVmnell and Steve WagenMast. Recently Conch dough, ha pulled Jiff Turner and lUld Hall up from the Myvce to round out the tiiuad. The MuManet are Mire to hav a large following of mip porters from home. Ke! by mid-week was that all available lodging In La Grande had been taken. However, lodging has bevn nrranged for the team at mo tel. SHH-tator buses will leave from the high school both Fri day and Saturday to the games, leaving at 4 p m. each day. The band and drill team will also make the trip. Admission to the tournament U $150 for adults and $1 for students each night. There Is no advance ticket sale. Mayor Al Lamb Token to Portland Mayor Al Umb, who was UanMVrrrd tn rovldene ho, pit a I, llMtland. laM Thursday from I'lom-rr Memorial lulil In Heppner. wrnu to be a "little heller" and aomrwhnt ulroiiger, hi aon. Wayne. aid after re turning tn Heppner Tucudiiy niti w taken by ambu lance tn Piovbleiue for ecUl led treatment, lie haa een Kufferliig Ik m a Mroke Im utred en hi return front a trip Waniiinittuii. H. C, I January The m.ii ild that Mayor Umh wa unit" weak uhmi lit arriv al in I'oriland but iwem to l ri MinUng Mme to treatment now. Mr l-amb U flaying In Portland, and Vniic w.i with her from rild.iy until Tuesday. Another mii. Ken. of Irrigon I there at pit nt. and a third mhi. Il.urv, of Seattle. Wn. wa t tome d.ittii later In tne wevk. It I ri"l known nt thi time linw long be imit be ho-ptlnl-ltd th"ie. GIVK A GIFT certificate sub scription to Gazette-Times for birthdays. anniversaries or any occasion; $150 anywherw. 2 Schools Give $331 to Drive Hepner Momentary and ll-p pner lllh nehnnU have eontrih tiled &1II lU tn Ihe Man h of Inmea drive, according to Tim llcoi. who. with Gen llellker. mm thalrman of the drive In Ihe whooN. The High hoo gave JiKM In donitlont. from the junior and senior ln.r, he nald. Howver, the elementary did far better with S.'k'l M turned In from npeclal benefit event. One of th. larger! noureen of rev enue t a.ne from a bakellai Jamboree event. Cake nalea and lax donation al-u aided the cause. Winn ig room for donation fur the uppr four grade wa that of Mr. Dorothy Karri, while ihe room of Mm- Juanlta larmtihuil wn winner for the lower four grade. Ill LUCENT: nest eggs grow quiclier at to a MYF Conclave. Accompany ing Margaret were Mrs. Melvln Dixon and Mike Pierce and Susan Drake, other members of the MYF here. 475 : runmirr ra 9 lulu tit MXMI II ' tMIWIT IW OUkfT CUWIKI MftUlt Will Money at work by March 10th earns from the first at Equitable Savings. In I'KNDLKTON 111 South Maln-276-5311-Free Parklng-Drlvc-In Savings Wlndw. Buick's aooaootrsweepstaices. &3 You mayhaueivonJ2332C3cash! Anewlisteveryweekfrom now until March 3 1st. 429 first prizes. 012 2E51 2S51 3631 3J63 3W53 4559 4J58 4W53 614K 6K2 8940 0J2 2E63 2W54 3A76 3J66 3W61 45667 4K2 4W58 620C 744 614 0K2 2E64 2W65 3A78 3J67 3W64 45669 4K31 4W60 622A 762P 8J2 163P 2E67 2V89 3051 3J68 3W68 4052 4K32 4W62 624P 7J2 8K2 112 2E69 2Z54 3052 3K31 3W69 4053 4K41 4W64 625K 7K2 962A 1J1 2J51 2Z65 3053 3K32 3Z51 4D54 4K42 4W69 6261 8049 962W 1K1 2J52 2Z71 3061 3K41 3Z60 4061 4N64 4W66 628M 824P 9630 21537 2J61 2Z72 3E60 3P43 3Z64 4D62 4N72 4W68 628T 824M BJ2 21637 2J62 2Z74 3E64 3P52 3Z69 4E52 4N74 4W69 630M 834C BK2 21767 2J64 2Z76 ' 3E66 3P54 3Z68 4E53 4N76 4Z48 631K 8343 21867 2J65 2Z78 3E68 3P62 3Z69 4E58 4N78 4Z52 632A 844A 232 2J69 31747 3E72 3P65 3Z72 4G60 4P51 4Z53 634 854K 233 2K31 31767 3E74 3P69 3Z74 4G65 4P52 4Y83 635T 8623 234 2K41 31847 3E76 3S64 3Z7 4G66 4P53 503 635W 8633 2A71 2K47 31867 3F32 3S68 41367 4668 4P54 614 636K 864K 2A72 2P51 31869 3F43 3S69 41467 4G69 4P61 623 6381 864M 2A74 2P52 332 3F49 3U7S 41767 416 4S52 632 6621. 864T 2A76 2P61 333 314 3U78 41867 4J2 4S53 633 663W 8740 2A78 2P62 334 3J43 3W51 434 4J52 4S58 642 613 874W 2E26 2P65 3620 3J47 3W52 45567 4J53 4W52 604M 6J2 884A If the first part of car registration number is here, irou mlgfit be a ivlnner. Hara'a how It work. Look at tha first symbol! (tha prefix) on your vehicle Identification slip. Then look at the symbols listed above. If you find yours on the list, you've taken the first step toward being a winner. Now go see your Buick dealer. He has a list of 72 winners posted in his showroom. If you see your entire vehicle identification number on the poster the symbols plus the rest of the num bers $2332 cash is yours. (If your prefix isn't listed in this ad, don't give up. Your numbers may have been posted during the past few weeks. And every week there are 72 new winners posted on the showroom wall. So watch for next weeks list of new symbols in this newspaper.) No slogan to Invent, no puzzles to solve. In fact, you don't ver have to own a Buick to have a winning number. While you're In the showroom, get a good look at the Buick Special. The $2332.00 happens to be Its price. MMatjirw't mumM ntn tritt tn ShcUI V-f i-ti. wn. frit ImMm taml IuM Tlx an inmiM 4ttm Mlmry tni hmtSnt afeirf Contest Rules. Residents of Kansas, Missouri and Nebraska may. If they prefer, send In a postcard to R. I. Polk and Co., P.O. Box 1347. Detroit, Michigan 48231 and receive the weekly list of winning numbers by mall for comparison with their own vehicle Identl. ficatlon number. An official entry form will be In. eluded. Sweepstakes limited to persons over 21 living In the continental U.S. Not valid In Florida of tatas where prohibited by law, BUiC'S$1,QOO,000C!,Sl7eeps!a!lGS. There's an authorized Buick dealer near you. See his Double-Checked used cars, too.