Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (March 10, 1966)
I Kltrni GAXrTTXTWti. TlmnkUrr. Marc is. IK4 State Commends Heppner Water (Continued from PC 1) Vrnard hava bren appoints! to th city budget rommllH. Hold v'r tUlr iiirmUr arc Ptrl Him HI. One Vittvt and Glen Carl Snauldirur has been an pointed budcet officer. A work- ing mertlng on the budget wat set by the council lor April l. Siraka City Watt; Gall McCarty. who aald that he haa purchaaed tome property nwthwrat of town from r-d La Trace, appeared to ak If the city would furnish hi water to upply new home thM he will build. Grokhena aald that water line on that tide of the city are now pretty well overtaxed. McCarty ald that ho expected it would take about an WO ft line to reach the city avatem, which would be installed at his ex pense. Councllmen expressed the feeling that thev would like to soil the water if it were avail' able. The matter was referred to the water committee for I ttudy and recommendation. Two requests for new atreet UxhU were heard by the coun ril and Ihia brought up aom general dlscuwlon on the atreet light k)um. loung auiZgfMed that when new Itghta were In Mailed the) ahould be of llw mercury apor tjp. He aald that the cooperative had mad aom altviitn to the light at Gale and Water atreeta to help Illuminate th In terwtion after It mi aKed at the last n mull mting, Ptrmitt Granted Building Hrmlta were grant ed to Randall Ivterson. fir construction of a new car garage and to the Wagon Wheel Cafe for molng cooler, adding new ceiling and making oth er Improvements. Mrs. tlalne George, city re corder, reported that he had riwived ri plies to Inquiries about obtaining government as sistance for making improve- menu to the water vstem. The inquiry was sent In relation to the discussion at the last meet ing on the possible construction of a water main around the west side of the city from the reservoir to the hlgn whool. The city will fill out a pre liminary application form to de- tirmine what assistance mli.nl be given on such a protect. Engineer Chief Approves Plans For New School which to taka (Continued from page 1) .atlng circumstances' elementary at some length. len- might ix-rmit parents tatlvely placed In the budget I the student With penniv.iin u SuiO. wl.Uh would provide for chaivrone or administrator, the ihd lsumlrv. It would h iHtea. ' student mav tide home with ibl to buv wonditloned equip-! parents from the event attend- eu. Propcity Purrlwa tj4 The matter ot iMtvhlitf ad- V at the hari- came uo a:ain. A triangular strlu aitloimng the site Is under consideration but the lioardman Land Company, men! for MUk Without a laundry, the district iViln h htk6 l&atta l It) or laundering at the school, and ium.ii lfn tu.lent f.vs. retvlve.1 lor Ihls h'l site pur-tM have already lvn c haustttt. FOR THE MAN WHO CRAVES BOTH STYLE AND COMFORT I Supt IM i. r s.t id that a cash carroer of SlO.oui In the bud get wou.d permit the disiiict lo purchase laundiy equipment now. r ut the 5i from the hud get and reduce the amount ol carryover, If the board wviei to roved In that mannr. Pr. Tibbie nugested that a cooieritlvtf plan fr a laundry luwht le wmktM out with the lio,-.lial, using a part time help er. Chairman In in Kaucrr sai l that ; figured the l:-tn I would sx rul about $.I0.M in a 10 ear mrlod for launilerln lie ap!nti,l a committee found himself comiMwel of PlrectoM Howard M'V- owner, dtxsa nut wish to sell but would romldcr a trade. Other land available that might he ciulre,t for trading Is now listed at fl.VM per ane The hoard nd iupt. IVtter felt that the price l exorbitant when the school riUUM paid only $100 Mr am for It pie ent site. A committee wa aked to continue study of the matter and determine ect need. J'o siblilty of ciuulemnaion of some of the mlMnliiit momity was tllu Ustcd. Attorney lloh A bra ma said that the (irst slep that must Ih taken lit such a case 1 deter mination bv the hoard that ac quiring the pn'vitv is nsjvs t . Architects Fold Following a meeting nnvnllv with Anlulttl IIhii and Tuft for work that the firm did lor the district in the years on a "gentlemen's untv Cham- aatecmcnt" and without con Monday and trad, the Inwud agreed to pay $Jli to the firm, a a compro mlM M-ttlement for the $in ask-l. It was divided to hold a M' clal iTHM'ting at some date In April at the call of the chair man to consider more policy mailers. lion Daniel, administrator In (toaiilman. gave a rcmrt on a viM'atlonal study for Morrow and I'matllla countlcN. He said that the Mate IVpartment of Kducation ami the University ( t'lcn.i a.v w oil. uig out a mod el pro i will. Mulching funds Rep Mann Talks On Plateau Plan, Tax Limitation Hen. tr In Mann of Slanfu-ld drpH'd In at the meeting of thei !; Ul l lenpner-. Morrow o ler of Commerce siM-aki-r of the levetand and Tibbie. Sup;. Calle uihui for impromptu Pottr at I Jack Grovnickle ! remaiks. he took the opporlu studv th" ri'a'ter .'nitv to reiort cn the organlr.- Teachnaqe Talked ;tion nuvting of the Columbia Director Ralph Skoubo report- ' l'laieau Ki-source Council held cd on Information on teacher-: In the State of Washington re age needed at Yardman lb c-ntlv. PurpoM of the ciuncil tiaid a private contractor would , " K maximum .i. n! construct hous, of 1KK1 mare,ment of all resource in the pla I foot and offer them at $110 per'b'.ui (Oregon. Washington and jrrenth on a 10 year leas. i Idaho! that drain Into the Col- ' The board ha also reserved umbia Kiv-r. ome lot In the Hoard man area' will eek get a -ons-r- .ww.iKl.. r i,uitH1liin iirrtinm ndoftti-d hv Con. IV'4 imr.-IWH 'l 114 U ( l-'ll .....v.. , . . - - -j t ..... .. ... . . . I .VI , , . . , . own housi. ,gress. taking the urea out or the "o"ie i.om u- u-- Sunt. Potter said that he felt ' present farm program i ASCI j , ra' Kuvernnu-nt to M up the l.i J .1,.,, n.l nr.v id.. lt own ivoer.mt I " ' eoucauon MSiem in uili v I ,1'uni v s uiiiii - r - - - - paving the $110 per month for Mann said, the houses, and the matter vva. In order to obtain represent.. reserved for father study. lion on the board of director Policies Mad of all Interested groups, the or- In view of some criticism I ganization wa divided Inio heard on the amount of travel eight segment of those panic- ipatmg: 1. Irrigation and con servation distrida. 2. associa tions of rural organization ou t nimmiKiiiy croups. J. bmu ii- lion of hcal government offic- j Crossrmkle added the heeling 2 Counties Plan To Work Together On Economic Act Morrow county will Wdn I'ma tilla county to cNiMiate as a '2 county area under the Kco nomlc OpiMirtunltv ait aa a re sult of action taken at a meet ing here February 17, County JuK'o I'aul Jones oald. The twine ;M bssl eroiu at the intH-tlng voted to Join with I'matilla in the program. One reason fir the action I lecttue of the clone He of cat h county with liiue Mountain College which I in a poMtton to help Implement provision of the net, the )ud:e said County Judge I) It. iMnn C.k of t'mattlla ciuntv was present lo rxplaln formation of such a community ad ion com mil tee. and Mel Hates of IVn dletoti, director of the program In I'matilla. discussed work of the committee In coordinating with the federal ail. . All but one inemtxT of the county a rsjvntiy-annteu rav- nomlc DotMirtunltv roinmltts were present, and others In the group ot some IM attending In cluded the members of the county couil. other county of- liclals and mmmuniiv leauera. A a result of the vote in la- vor of trie z cunty organua Hon. Judge Jones immediately wrote to John W. Oberdmf. Sa- Fx-onomlc opportunity program. U-m. slate coordinator of the program and received a re ply congratulating the Morrow too ntv group on It action. Oberdorf said that he would Ik In the area in the near fu ture and would seek to astdst that some Mudent are going In pointing out what step JUST ARRIVED Mr. W Casual Shoes By Weyenberg In Suede Finish SUPON AND LACE STYLES SIZES 7Vi THROUGH 11 D COMPOSITION SOLES $13.95 Gardner's Men's Wear "THE STORE OF PERSONAL SEHVICE" HEPPNER PH. 676-9218 by the administration. Supt. hitter asked the board to con sider whether it wishes to con tinue the policy of personally interviewing administ rato r being considered for employ ment at their present locations, which involve considerable travel, a well a interviewing prospedlve teachers. The board unanimously pass ed a motion affirming tne pol icy of interviewing teachers and administrators. An administrative code, adopt ed previously, was brought up for reconsideration and was af firmed with provision made for the boird to rehire employee without recommendation of the superintendent. New teachers are to be hired only upon his recommendation. Work of ad visory committees in making recommendations is also to be ; clarified. I Policies on maternity leave iand abusing of credit by school district employees were also studied. The policy on mater nity leave procedure was adopt ed and will be incorporated in to district contracts by refer ence. Abuse of credit that puts em ployees and the district under criticism will be cause to con sider that employee unsatisfac tory, the credit policy states. The employee will be given an op portunity to explain unusual cir- i through high school only be i cause their parent tell them J to and have no intention of ! going to college. Vocational in Merest can ald new incentive for them, he ald. j Budget meeting on March 21. Tuesday In the Heppner Kle- mentary school was emphasized ial. 4. public utilities. 5. wild i,f.. .....i i.. 1 .....1 4. ..ill. iivuuuufi. w. ihiiu mi. 1 . a m. , . ut.l- rinr.tl kn.ln,:,wi 7 i M "OOl 1UCS1. .-.U,., ... , ,1,1. ... v u.i 1 1. ...-v - , , . news ; epmemic, some- I thing that spring vacation may cumstances that mav affect the were approved, $90,000,000 of It wo also noted that three teacher left Heppner High afternoon he- service clubs, churches. K trwl i One' director will crime from!'' an oPlwruny f-r curing, each of the three state to ti--' m u i i din ui liue );iuu)ai, itv said. While major farm organiza tions withheld approval of the council at the meeting, this was not done in a negative man ner. Rep. Mann said. They wish ed to carry the matter back to their organizations and will re port to the new council again in six months. The representative also dis cussed the proposed property tax limitation of l'a' of market value for which signatures are now being obtained by Initiative petition with the hope of the sponsors being to place it on the November ballot. I see nothing wrong with a property tax limitation- The l-oru only knows property taxes are too high. Rep. Mann declared However, he pointed out some problems that the limitation would bring if it were passed. How are we going to replace the revenue?" he asked. It is estimated that if the proposal mii-lii lu undertaken her Among osslbtlllic discussed at the meeting were the Head Start" program for pre kinder garten children, both underplv lleged and other whose parent mav be Interested; need of po tential school dropouts; and those that might Ih presented under the Youth Corps program Suggestion for the applica tion of the federal program lo cally are a up potted to come from the local community action com mittee. Judge Jones said. Rules Established For Roping Event Rules lo apply lo the Morrow county amateur roping event In tfw Morrow county rode were revised by the rodeo board at ita regular monthly meeting last Wednesday. The new rulca have leen ac cepted by Klnjua Corporation which annually give a saddle to tha winner of the event. Regular NHA-ltCA rules will apply, according to John Ven ard. rodeo secretary. Qualifica tions for the event Include these: 1. Continuous resident of Morrow county a of March 1 the ear of the rdeo. 'I burden of proof of resilience resta upon contestant. 3. Ineligible to rop In Morrow county roping it a at men.lH-i ol l A or Is uiai . Isted RCA M-rmll holder. A. he must tie Morrow county owned, V no more than two contestants may use the aame horse In Morrow county roping and must so slate at the time of signup, tl. a horse may be used bv other contestant In other event. 7. contestants rop ing In Mi row county roping will lie eligible to roM In oen roping. H. former wlnncri will Ik Ineligible to compete. Kntrant must prove qualifi cations to satisfaction of the ro deo committee. Thoe found In violation of these rules will b automatically disqualified. JIM'S MEAT CO. CUSTOM SLAUGHTERING Stanflsld, Oreoa Old-Tashlonad Hickory Smoksd Wednesday. Curing Slaughtering Days Monday rildaya Wrapping and Pork Cutting and Locker Bf Will pick up two b I or dot frto of charge Phont 449 362J Jim Tolas Day or Night matter, it continues. ine Doara passea a monon that if the board and adminis tration finds no unusual circum stances they may take "neces sary steps as they see fit." Policy requiring students going to events to another town jto travel via school transporta tions was approved. An excep tion may be made for "extenu- BuicX'saooMOO'Sweeostaxes. .&1 You may have i';on$233200 casii! A new list every week from now until March 31st 429 first prizes. 1J4 2G65 2P69 3A60 1K4 2J26 2S64 3A64 21739 2J53 2S69 3A67 21747 2J63 2W51 3A68 21839 2J64 2W64 3A72 21847 2J67 2W69 3A74 - 252 ' 2J69 ' 2Z51 3E43 253 2J72 1 2Z64 3E47 254 2K32 2Z69 3E63 2E71 2K47 31135 3E66 2E72 2N51 '31235 3E67 2E74 2N52 31535 3E69 2E76 2N61 31739 3F38 2E78 2N62 31839 3F42 2F32 2N65 342 3F47 2G51 . 2P26 343 3F48 2G52 2P63 344 3J52 2G61 2P64 362S 3J54 2G62 2P67 8630 3J61 3J62 3J65 3J67 3J69 3K2 3K32 3K38 3K42 3K43 3K47 3K43 3N74 3N76 3N78 3P51 3P53 3P61 3S32 3S33 3S42 3S43 3S67 3U60 3U64 3U67 3U68 3U72 3U74 3Y83 3Z43 3Z47 3Z63 3Z65 3Z67 3Z69 40837 41347 41447 41747 41847 423 442 443 45537 45637 45767 45867 4A72 4A74 4A76 4A78 4051 4E57 4E62 4E64 4G52 4G53 4G54 4G61 4G62 411 418 4J3 4J57 4J6 4J62 4J64 4K3 4K38 4K43 4K47 4K43 4N60 4N65 4N66 4N68 4N69 4S57 4S62 4S64 4U64 4U72 4U74 4U76 4U78 4W51 4W52 4W53 4W54 4W57 4W61 4W62 4W64 4Z57 4Z62 4Z64 543 604F 604M 614C 614M 621 K 622M 623 624S 625C 626A 628W 632C 632W 635A 636M 636T 638K 639L 662P 663L 616 6J3 6K3 712 754 762A 7J3 7K3 814F 834P 834W 844L 854C 854M 8620 862W 863A 864S 864W 874K 8840 884T 894U 815 8J3 8K3 962K 963K 963W AI2 AJ2 AK2 BI2 . L44 L54 if the f irsluar! of vehicle identification number is here, you might he a winner. Hart's how It work. Look at the first symbols (the 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 wad. 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 even 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 . Miimrictitr'i itimM r(tll v'k HI SpkU V4. !-. awt. Prk IncMtt fnrn uo Tu tat iwM W Mnrr tn4 Sndllni ctaria. Contest Rules. Residents of Kansas, Missouri and Nebraska may. If they prefer, send in a postcard to , Polkand Co., P.O. Box 1347, Detroit, Michigan R. L. 48231 and receive the weekly list of winning numbers ay man mr comparison wnn meir own venicie identi fication number. An official entry form will be in cluded. Sweepstakes limited to persons over 21 living In the continental U.S. Not valid In Florida or states where prohibited by law. Du.c''s'i,Q80.ooosi'eeps(ai,Gs. f7 There's an authorized Buick dealer near you. See his f Douhle-Checked used i I cars, too. present revenue eoinz to tax ing districts would be lost to them. He said that if the legislature acted to provide some source of revenue to supplement the prop erty tax to the taxing agencies, the matter would probably be referred and could not be put into effect. Mann said that he felt the limitation would result in in equities between areas with those carrying present low mill ages tending to help pay the Dins or those with nigh mill ages. It Is estimated that under present assessment ratios of 25 of true cash value in ef feet in most counties, levy would oe limited to about 60 mills II the proposal should get on the oauot and be approved. The State Tax Commission would have the responsibility of allocating the share that each taxing oody would receive from property taxed. Thus, if a prop erty owner paid taxes on his home to county, city, cemetery district, school district and fire district, the commission would have to determine what portion or the 60 mills each would re ceive. Orville Cutsforth again pro posed that the Chamber study a plan for a 6000 acre wild area in the area between Cuts forth park and Arbuckle Moun tain. He said there is need to maintain such an area In a vir gin state to provide niKing trails and for outdoor lore. His feel ing is that many people from other areas would be attracted to such an area for its recrea tional possibilities. We Have Catalogs FROM WHICH WE CAN ORDER Dozens of Different: Makes OF LARGE AND SMALL APPLIANCE IN CASE YOU DONT CARE TO WAIT FOR MAIL ORDER, WE HAVE THE FOLLOWING NEW Items on Hand, All Different Models, For IMMEDIATE Delivery, Including INSTALLATION and SERVICE: Greenup Purchase Tops Helena Sale Don Greenup bought the high selling bull. Bell Mar 30 (JMK, black angus, for $i!500 at the production sale of W. J. Harrer and Sons' Green Mead ow Angus Ranch at Helena, Mont, February 25, it was re ported here. The bull, three years old this month, weighed 690 lb. at weaning and 1885 lb. at the time of the sale. The bull was de livered here Monday. The sale broueht a total of $100,000. Greenup and his dau ghter, Terryl, went to lieiena and back by airplane. 12 Electric Ranges and 1 Gas Range 6 Automatic Washers and 1 Wringer 6 Electric Dryers 13 Refrigerators 10 Freezers 6 Dishwashers 15 Different Models TV, including 6 color sets (al though many other models are not available at this time) 4 Stereos 14 Radios 9 Irons 9 Can Openers 12 Coffee Percolators 10 Mixers 16 Hair Dryers 5 Fry Pans 6 Electric Knives 29 Clocks 7 Waffle Irons 8 Toasters 5 Vacuum Cleaners NO NEED TO WAIT ON THE ABOVE ITEMS. THESE ARE IN STOCK NOW I Dozens of other small appliances and thousands of repair parts. Over 200,000 ft. of electric wiring and lots of wiring supplies, including electric heaters. ON OUR LOCAL FINANCING PLANS YOU PAY ONLY APPROXIMATELY HALF THE INTEREST YOU WOULD PAY TO MAIL ORDER FIRMS. HEPPNER PH. 676-5811
