B HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, ThursdoY. April M. 196
Count to Greet
Portland Pupils
On Annual Tour
(Continued from page 1)
on the buses for their trip home.
Hosts Listed
Those working on the tour
believe that these activities will
give the boys anil girls an in
sight of sericulture not only in
Morrow Count v but elsewhere.
This brief view should also
make them aware of the seri
culture activities in the ares in
which they live and perhaps
make them more aware of what
is involved in producing food
and fiber for the peoples of the
world.
The hast participants in the
19(( program are:
Roger Campbell, Lexington;
Louis Carlson. lone: C. R. Mc
Klligott. lone: Orval Matheny.
lleppner; J. E. LaTrace. Hepp
nrr: A. C Warren, lone; Robert
Kilkennv. Heppner: Lawrence
Rocket. Heppner; Tad Miller,
Heppner: Ernest Christopherson,
lone: John D. Krebs. Cecil; Nor
man Nelson. Lexington; Don
Peterson. lone; Robert Schiller,
Echo; Albert Wright. Heppner;
Jim Pettyjohn, lone; Stanley
Kemp, Heppner; Robert Jepsen.
lone; and Don Greenup. Hepp
ner. Chaporones will stay at the
Ralph Crum and Raymond Lun
dell residences. A list of the vis
iting students, chaperones and
tour schedule is printed on a
page of greetings, sponsored by
local businesses, on page 5 of
this paper. 1
When the Portlanders go home
Sundav, thev will be laden with
a good many souvenir. A num
ber of Heppner firms are pro
viding favors, the Wool Grow
ers association is giving them
"tote bags." and John Welbes
of tfie Oregon Wheat League
sent them bread recipes, book
lets, bags of allah and sets of
allah recipes.
Mission Couple
Coming Saturday
Oregon's Missionary Partners
to Mexico, Mr. and Mrs. Court
ney Swander. will be honored
guests of the Heppner and Lex
ington Christian churehes at a
combined Fellowship Pinner on
Saturday. April 30. at the llepp
ner Christian church, it is an
nouneed by Al Boschoe. minister
The potluck dinner will begin at
6:.T0 p.m.. and is open to anyone
who would like to attend, and
hear the mission speakers.
Mr. and Mrs Swander will
show slide:- and tell of their
work as missionaries of the
Christian church to Mexico.
They serve in the Morales Sx
ia! ' Center in Aguasealiontov
Mexico, a community center of
the church which serves SM t.
;.V person-, a week Courtney,
and his wife. Lois, also help in
rural evangelistic emphasis,
traveling hundreds of miles oer
roads and trails that are x irt
ually impassable, to carry the
gospel to remote arias.
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i s-v -avvxvl
-Z-L N tfli. I
Ex-County Clerk
Dies in Gresham
Wrmv Lindsay, who wn coun
ty clerk of Morrow county from
January. 1!:5. until Mav, 11M.
and fmtner longtlnie resltlent ut
Heppner, died followinu a heart
attack in (Jie.sham Saluntny.
l.imlsnv was 41. While In
lleppner. he was prominent
the Wranglers club and return
ed nearly every year for the ro
deo, He was very much Inter
ested In horses anil was a skill
ful pickup man.
Kunernl services were In
(.lieslimn Wednesday morning.
Among (hose from here attend
ing wore Mr. and Mis. Jim Kris
coll, Hilt Collins. Howard Hry
ant. Cornet! tlreen and Marlon
Ci recti.
Llndsav was the mm of Dan
Lindsay who homestcailed in
the northern part of the coun
ty, The father survives. Larry
l.tmKav ol Lexington is a neph
ew, and Mis. lirlscoll Is a sis
ter in-law.
James Connell
Dies in Hospital
James Connell. 70, of Cecil,
died In Pioneer Memorial hos
pital Monday. He lived alonn on
his sheep ranch near Cecil and
hail been 111 there for three (lava
when Henry Krelis came to vis
It. Kj-cIis removed him to thi
in! hospital. .
Heiiutem mas win hp
day, April MO. lit 1 a in. at St.
Patrick' Catholic church with
the Hev. Uavmond Heard offic
iating Interment will ho In
Heppner Masonic cemetery.
Connell. who never married,
had worked on ranches In this
area for years. He was horn In
County Longford, Ireland, No.
vemhor IX lffi.
Survivors Include a sister,
Marv Ann Conmill. and two
brothers. Michael and Terrene
Connell. all llvliut In Ireland.
Sweeney Mortuary Is In charge
of arrangements.
College Stresses
Program Balance,
Says Palmberg
MORROW COUNTY student at th University of Oreqc: are shown working on a Cano Fete
lloat for Mother's Week-end May 6. 7. 8. Thef are Giisnt Lou Turner (left), daughter ol Mr.:
and Mrs, Don Turner. Lexington; Cheryl Lundjll. dauqhter ol Mr. and Mrs. Raymond LundelL
lone; and Bill Sherman, son ol Mr. and Mrs. Wes Sherman, Heppner. Ginny. a sophomoro. and
Cheryl a freshman, are members of Kappa Kaopa Gamma sorority. Bill a sophomore. Is a moin. !
ber ol Campbell Club and was recently elected membership chairman lor the house. Highlight
o( Mothers Week end is the Canoe Fete, which will be Friday eeninq. May 6. The All Campus
Spnug Sinq, another attraction, will be Saturday nlqht.
the
a I
It was reported that Lindsay ( ,,.
was working with Horses in
fairgrounds when the fatal
tack came.
Survivors Include his wife,
sons and a daughter.
A2 Jesse Smallwood. son oi
Mrs t.eona Smallwooii. has neen
weeks
Naval
ton. lv
(wo i eoverlng
on leave me pi i
from his training at the
Air Kacllltv In Washlntf
C. Mrs. Siiiallwisxl Is re-
from a nvent Illness.
1'
iContmuea irom p.'g '
"Some do not know how
studv. how to apply
HOSPITAL NEWS
Patients admitted to Pioneer
Memorial hospital during the
past week, and are still receiv
ing medical care, include the
following: Bill Connell, Cecil;
Jessie Griffin. Heppner; Wilma
Hill. Heppner: Herman Stroeber,
Heppner; Dalton Lamorie, Lex
ington; Lyla Ash, lone; Leona
Smallwood. Heppner; John W.
Madden, Kinzua; .Marjorie Ken
ny, Heppner, and Ida Coleman,
lone.
Those who received medical
care, and were later dismissed,
were the following: Robert Lew
is, Fossil; Frank Robinson, Lex
ington; Florence Chambers. Fos
sil: Terry Cross. Hcopr.er; Ken
neth Case. Hcppi.er; James Con
nell. Cecil, deceased, and
lian Sweek. Heppner.
3
We Will
Deliver Your
Processed Meat
X) ifl Of Charge
pTyH Heppner.
tLisWr Ione'
Lgg i ' Lexington
WHOLESALE MEATS
CUSTOM SLAUGHTERING
SCHEDULE:
Hogs . - Tuesday
Cattle wea.. inure
Sheep Any Day
Folletr Meat Co.
Ph. 567-6651
Hermiston. Oregon
On Hermiston-McNary
Highway
to
themselves.
or how to listen to a lecture and
get the 'meat' out of it. They
can't stand the competition of
a senior college."
He added. "We try to orient
t'noe students, build up the fun
damentals in which thev are
weak. We trv to reach these
students before they taste any
more defeat."
Siime who have been school
dropouts prove to be "late
bloomers." and show good re
sponse to this counselling. Dr.
Palmberg also cited statistics
to indicate that the college has
been quite successful in orient
ing such students with few drop
ping out of school.
The commnity college is un
like a senior college in that it
is not isolated from the com
munity. The community college
is truly a part of the commun
ity and its program seeks h be
of assistance wherever there is
a need, he said.
Lost Amonq Lowest
Among true community col
leges in the state, Blue Moun
tain is being operated at a cost
among the lowest at SS67 per
student per year. Of this, S433 is
returned from state funds for
each fulltime equivalent stu
dent. Costs in other community
colleges in Oregon range up to
Sl-123 per year.
Dr. Palmberg displayed a
large sketch of the vocational
technical building, now under
construction. The first general
college building at the new
campus was constructed at S18
ner sauare foot. The second
cost about 513
School Directors
Choose Sumner
(Continued from page I '
that the land be declared nec
essary for school purposes be
cause of the need for access to
the north side of the school
property, in order to properly
arrange the physical education
areas, in order to provide fu
ture parking space, in order t
meet the requirements of the
ll S. Armv Corps of Fn
that all irrigated areas be close
lv consolidated, and because of
the need of school activity pro
grams.
If it is necessary to start con
demnation proceedings for the
land, the action setting forth 1
why the land is needed must
be taken. The motion passed.
Director Jones then moved
that the land investigation com
mittee be given the authority to
purchase the 9.2 acres it an
agreement can be reached with
the owners on terms. This mo
tion also passed. On the com
mittee are Dr. Tibbies. Jones,
Skoubo, Daniels. Potter and
C hairman Irvin Rauch.
Heat System Explained
Chairman Rauch explained
the proposed water-to-water-to-air
heat pump system contem
plated for Riverside High school.
Director McElligott moved that
the board proceed with the heat
pump system and the well. The
motion was approved.
Fair Board Tours
Grounds, Plans
For Improvements
By MRS. LENNA SMITH
Secretary. Morrow Fair Board
A lot of Intone was shown
bv townspeople, farmers, and
Fair Board members while at
tending a tour of the Morrow
moors County hair grounds the after
noon of April IS
Several items were discussed
and areas visited, some plans
being approved bv the board
members as thev visited each
area:
Harlev Sager. representing the
Heppner Jaycoos. was given per
mission to construct a dug out
for the Little Leaguers on the
field south of the pavilion; al
so to remove the grass on the
base plates.
All weeds are to he sprayed
around the fair grounds.
A new fence (gate) Is needed
at the entrance to the grounds
with a possibility of installing
an entrancewav or archway sign
announcing the Morrow County
Fair and Rodeo and the dates.
The rest rooms close to the
old grandstand were Inspected
and besides needing a good gen
eral cleaning of both, the roof
will be repaired on the boys'
side.
i While inspecting the under
pinning of the south grandstand
Old Timers Invited 1
Bock Memorial Day 1
For Pioneer Picnic j
Plans for the annual Pioneer
Memorial Day picnic are under
way, with a full dav's program
being prepared for Monday.
Mav 30. ucciirdlng to Mrs. Claude
(Jrah.un. secretary.
It is expected that many
former residents will lake ad
xautage of the thrcc-d.iv week
end to return for the special ob
servance and enlov a visit with
friends and relatives
It will again be held at the
county fair pavilion, with regis
tratton starting at ll:(K) am.
At the potluck dinner, ham. rolls
and coffee will he furnished. A
short program Is being prepared
bv Oscar Peterson, president.
Buy a Bargain
At Weekend Sale
Tills Is the week end for bar
gains at the annual Spring Civ
ic League Rummage Sale.
Residents "re urged to come
to the old Trv co building
Friday and Saturday. April '."
and '.W. to browse through the
big varieties of good Usable
articles for big bargains Who
knows (here might be that
real treasure for the antique
m eker. Hi. t like new discarded
! article of clothing worn only
once or twice, good books for
reading. eidertalnlng phono
graph records, or that household
article that would lake only a
Utile hit of do It yoursell iixing.
SCHWINN and
RALEIGH
SALES and SERVICE
Parts Tor All Makes
HERMISTON
CYCLE SHOP
WAYNE LONG
Ut and Highland. Hoimlston
: ! J : ...ill svu-- rt t- K nor
UUllUillc Will wai oiuuL vJ i-"- - -- . t. rx.. :.
square foot, including sewers, has been prepared by Daniels,
noririn.r lots and eauiDment. I This program calls for a six
)JU. .. .. - -. . , ,nmAl a nrn.
nsneldnrorl PYWnt nnn W wrens suiiiimri nr.. h-
l. f. h frmutrurt nn hp Etam IUT eavil auciwoHic
said.
Accompanying Dr. Palmberg
was Arnold Seeborg, dean of
students at Blue Mountain.
Supt. Potter briefed the board it was noted that the material
on the cutoff dates for Title I and construction used for sup
applications. The state has rec- port is sturdy but a new ramp
ommended that the guidance is needed and will be built on
and counseling project be sub- the east end of the grandstand,
mitted for next year, he said. I Also, light switches and other
Potter explained an elemen- things needing repair in this
tarv remedial program wnicn area will receive attention
I
tor for the Morrow County Fair
and Rodeo dances, asked If it
would be possible to Install fans
for air conditioning In the dance
hall. He will clunk further on
this to see how many fans are
needed and the cost Involved
and report to the fair board at
a later date.
i Several boys representing two
different dance bands attended
the meeting asking for iiormls
sion for dances to be held on
i April 30, May 13 and June 1H.
iThe board approved the boys
having all three dances.
The next fair board meeting
will be Mav 4 with a tour ami
; dinner at the new towtisite of
IBoardman. Zearl Oillcspie, fair
! board member from lloardman,
will be host for the evening and
all Interested persons are invit
ed to attend in the new city
hall.
Tell the advertiser you saw it
In the (Jazette-Tuncs.
(X) ELECT (X)
BOB (Butch) LAUGHLIN
DEMOCRAT CANDIDATE
FOR
Morrow County Assessor
In The
May 24 Primary
(Pd. Adt by Bob LaughUn, Heppner. Ore.)
T-V. i o la
in" W"-J' ' ' . u ... 'i r.. -i
in the countv. Students mat
qualify would receive instruc
tion in reading, mathematics
i and spelling.
! Director Jones moved that this
I project be approved. The mo
Mrs. George Holden of ProJ- tion carried.
ect Citv. Wn..
last week, spending a few days
at the home of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Claude Cox.
Mrs. Eldon Kinton of Salem
arrived here recently to visit
Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Neill. Mr.
N'eill, who has been ill for the
past two weeks, was reported to
be feeling better by mid week.
Mrs. Kinton has also been vis
ting with her step sister, Mrs.
Ralph Scott of Lexington.
devoted to
school board
a discussion
policies.
of
CHOOSE A THEME
For The 1966
RODEO PARADE
WIN
Two Tickets To Two
Performances of the Rodeo
Heppner-Morrow County Chamber of Commerce needs
your help In choosing a theme for the 1966 Rodeo Pa
rade which it sponsors.
If your idea is judged best, you will win the prize two
tickets to the Saturday and Sunday afternoon perform
ances of the rodeo, August 27 and 28.
Make your theme idea general enough so that it can
apply to a wide variety of floats and entries.
Anyone may enter this contest Just fill out the blank
below and bring or send it to the Gazette-Times, Hepp
ner, by noon Saturday, April 30.
Name
Address
1
My suggestion for Parade Theme:
Cox is Named
To State Office
Clair H. Cox, Corvallis realtor,
was recently elected second vice
president o" Rho Epsilon Kappa,
real estate honorary, according
to information received by his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Claude H.
Cox, Heppner.
He and his wife are owners
of the Clair Cox Realtors in Cor
vallis. State officers were elected at
the professional realtors' spring
meeting in Eugene in March.
Serving as president is Harold
G. Phillios of Bend, with Marj
orie O- Cummings, Grants Pass,
first vice president; Dorothy F.
Hopp, Coo3 Bay, secretary, and
Doris L. Cooksey, Roseburg,
treasurer.
When the tour reached the
area used bv the school students
to go from the school to the ro
deo field for P.K. classes, Jack
Grossnickle, grade school prin
cipal, joined the spectators and
explained to the board the area
that needed to be improved hv
adding cinder, thus making it
safer than having to use the
highway as a means of getting
to the field. The fair board had
approved improving this path
way several months ago.
Other suggestions that will be
looked Into include putting a
shade over the rodeo announc
er's stand and painting the cor
ral chute gates different colors.
Upon reaching the new metal
barn. Gene Pierce and Fred
Mankin demonstrated the an
nouncer's new stand and equip
ment available (P.A. systems).
The fair board's "special
thanks" goes to Fred Mankin for
collecting, improving and get
ting the P.A. system in such
fine working order. Fred has
worked many, many hours on
this project and also built the
announcer's stand by himself.
Not only has he worked on this
project but on many others on
the fair grounds, such as super
vising the building of 10 new
box stalls and being a very en
thusiastic and capable superin
tendent of the Wranglers Horse
Show during the fair. The fair
board Is very appreciative of all
that Fred has done.
Archie Munkers, dance dlrec-
j2rmrju2u?0
ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY -
mm
ATTENTION
FOR THE CONVENIENCE OF THOSE HE
CEIVING TREATMENT FROM PENDLETON
OR HERMISTON PHYSICIANS. WE OFFER
RAPID HOME TOWN SERVICE.
LONG DISTANCE CALLS ACCEPTED
COLLECT. ASK YOUR DOCTOR
TO CALL US
Murray Rexall Drug
BARGAINS FOR LADIES
4
5
2
12
2
6
60
Purses 233
Quilted robes 4.88
Long sleeve sweaters . 2.88
Dressy blouses 1.88
Skirts 1-22
Wool ankle pants 3.88
Pr. nylon hose 2 for .78
BARGAINS FOR GIRLS
4 Dresses 3.44
6 Knit blouses 88
10 Stretch ankle pants ....1.88
10 Soft bouffant slips 88
30
30
23
15
15
10
BARGAINS FOR BOYS
Polo shirts 2 for .77
Briefs 2 for .77
Boxer jeans 66
Permanent press
pants 1.88
n m.
rEimuneni prc
pants, sizes 12-18 2.88
BARGAINS FOR MEN
19 Continental pants 5.44
48 Sport shirts 2.88
24 Permanent press
pants 3.99
54 Briefs 3 for 1.95
BARGAINS FOR INFANTS
26 Acetate pants 44
13 Creepers 2.44
10 Shirts, Acrilan knit ...1.44
8 Nylon dresses 2.44
5 Corduroy
Crawlabouts 1.44
13 Knit shirts 77
3 3-Pc. Terry sets 1.44
8 Folding lawn chairs ....3.33
BARGAINS IN SHOES
4 Men's work shoes 7.88
24 Men's oxfords 7.88
39 Children's shoes 3.88
26 Slippers, Men's
Women's, Children ....1.88
25 Pr. women's flats 3.88
Flannel pajamas 1.66
Heppner, Oregon
Ph. 676-9610
5