HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES. Thursday. J una 2. 1968
Long Distance
Rates Reduced
Heppner area telephone users
will soon enjoy now, lower long
distance rates for station-to-
(station calls within Orison, ae-jce-rdinc
to Pale Slusher. local
I manager for raeific Northwest
j Bell
Rates on station long distance
calls within Oregon will he
(lowered to levels similar to the
charges for station long distance
calls that cross state boundar-
; ies.
t-iimination or dttterences
between interstate and intra
state lonj distance charges in
Oregon has been a major l'.l'.C.
Many Register
From Distances
On Pioneer Day
(Continued from page 1)
Valley, Rev and Margaret Thom
as. Walla Walla. Wn.
Francis Niekerson was here
from Eugene; Grace Nickerson.
Hillsbrw: Ellen Hughes Mar
shall. Sweet Home: Jack ITvnd.
Sr.. Pendleton; Beth Hvnc 'a ;1:
Annie Sehaffer. Cecil; Keith S.
Marshall. Sweet Home: Violet
and C. L. "Buck" Lieuallen, Pen
dleton fed McMurray. Port
land; Mrs- W. A. Adkins. Alder-
wood Manor. Wn.; Mrs. Ralph ' coal 'or several years," Jonel C
mm. vn-gon ruouc entity com
missioner, said upon approving
the rate reduction plan. "We're
immensely pleased."
' A three minute station call
, from Heppner to The Dalles now
costs 55 cents during day hours,
50 cents during evening hours
and 50 cents during night
; hours. The new rates for the
J same call are 50 cents during
day hours. 40 cents during eve
i ning hours and 40 cents dur
tins night hours.
! me reduced intrastate rates
and introduction for a unique
"10 minutes for $l after 10
p.m. plan will save telephone
customers in Oregon about
SJ.7K2.000 a year. An additional
S41S.OO0 in annual savings will
be made by adjustments in
service connection, color-Princess
and other equipment charg
es.
Adkins. Spokane. Wn.; Mrs. Del
ia Wood. Hormiston; Mr. and
Mrs. S. A. Karl. Pendleton; Mr.
and Mrs. Lament Slocum. John
Pay; Nira Minor Potter and
Miles F. Potter, Portland;
Charles Maddoek, Portland;
lewis Casosn, Beaverton; Lester
Hunt. Hormiston: Laurel Beach.
Portland; Ho Rogers. Hemnston;
Lyn Bergstrom. Portland; R. G.
Rogers, Hermiston; Harold Hill,
Coos Bay. Glenn Rogers. Herm
iston. Also signing the guest book
were Art Crawford. San Jose,
Calif.; Agnes Wilcox, Portland;
Mabel V. Dennev. Portland;
Elmer Hunt. The Dalles; Jessie
M. Lawrence. Atascadejo, Calif.;
M. E. Dyer. Vallejo, Calif.; Bessie
and Bob Miller. La Grande; Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Miller. Woodburn; '
Frances Parker Mitchell, Port-!
land; Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Koch
Keith and Mary, Walla Walla,
Wn.; Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Mann.
Stanfield; Mr. and Mrs. Joe B.
Green and family, Pendleton;
Mildred Green Lundblad. Port
land; Omer and Ruth MeCaleb.
Beverly anc Barbara MeCaleb.
Portland; Ed and Ethel Clark.
Hermiston; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Jackson, Hermis t o n; Annie
Troedson Smouse, Portland; Burl
and Edna Coxen. Salem; Mary
Lee Guild. Eugene.
Attending from Washington
were Bob and Mary Patterson
Guild of Snohomish; Le Grand
n. Guild, Snohomish, Wn.; Mrs.
Dovi Mason and Jerry. Portland;
Gus and Ruth Peterson and
three boys. Monument; Richard
Peterson, Corvallis; Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Buchanan. Hermiston;!
Bess Harrington. Va no o u v e r. !
n-; Marlin and Helen Dyer,
Vallejo, Calif.. Lucy Rodgers,
roruana; tmma Evans, Port
land; Sa;-i McN'amer, Portland
Helene McNeil, Portland; Sherry
mum, uuy cninn, Diana Wong,
mei eninn. and fearl Chimi
an or Herrmiston; Raewyn Falk
inuer, iwoiDourne. Australia
jeanette Brown. Sydney, Aus
iraiia; ce.-mce Tfiomson, Port
land, and Miss Mildred Clary
i cnuieiuii
Driscoll, Hall
Score 16 in State
A-2 Track Meet
Tim Drlscoll and Pave Hall,
speedsters of the Heppner High
track team, each scored a sec
ond place in the state high
scnooi iracK meet, A uivision,
at Corvallis Friday and Satur- 1
day to give Heppner- High 10
(Hunts in the meet.
Drlscoll took second in the
S00 yard run. running behind
Jim Reverman of St. Mary's of
Modford. St. Man's topped the
division Priseoll had a
Water Safety
Rules Listed;
Dangers Told
Canyon City Due
For Celebration
Historical Canyon City, Ore
gon will re-live the davs of old
with their annual '62 Days Cel-
ri.-rauun, rriaay and Saturday,
June 10 and 11. The two day
pveni win provide the setting
for plenty of old time music
wnicn win be
the Eastern
lers
highlighted b
Oregon Old Fid
contest June 10.
rnes bproui, president of the
wnisKey uulch Gang, Inc.
sponsors ot the celebration, said
today that the winners of the
contest would be eligible to
compete in the national fidd
lers- contest to be held later
in Weiser, Idaho. The '62 Days
contest is expected to draw
nciaie artists from all over the
northwest including the state
and national champions.
lhe annual celebration will
kickoff Friday noon with a
luncneon, ioiiowed by the pio
neer program. Max Simpson
Democratic candidate for state
representative. 25th district, will
ue me principal speaker.
Other events for the two day
ct-ieorauon inciuae a parade, a
medicine wagon show, boys and
girls races, horseshoe pitching
contests, the appearance of the
seneca, uregon, rope lumpers,
a barbecue dance and an old
timers breakfast.
..V
&
X
Q
Some 7.000 persons will acei
dentally drown this year in the
Lnited States and 75 per cent
'Of the deaths will come in wa-
tor less than 100 feet from
j shore, says the chairman of the
I recreation department at Ore
gon State University.
Regard for simple safety rules
could save hundreds of lives,
Edward J. Slezak stresses. He
lists these life-saving guides for
swimmers, divers, boaters, wa
ter skiers and scuba divers:
Swimmers: never swim alone;
don't swim at night; avoid stay
ing in the water too long 30
to 40 minutes at a time is am
ple; never take long swims un
less escorted by a boat and two
good swimmers in the boat;
obey all rules and regulations
posted at swim beaches.
Divers: don't dive in unknown
waters; dive only in water of
sufficient depth- feet depth
from one meter boards and 10
12 feet depth from three meter
boards; dive only in designated
diving areas; look before you
dive check for swimmers in
diving area; use protective
trunks or suits for fancy diving.
Boaters: avoid over-loading
or over-crowding in boats; wear
life jackets. Coast Guard ap
proved; use boats that are in
good condition; never leave an
overturned floating boat wait
for help to arrive or direct craft
toward the shore; know mar
ine laws governing all water
craft.
Water skiers: ski in area free
of debris; understand water
skiing signals; two qualified
swimmers should be in the boat
one pilot and one "rope
man; make all rescues or re
turns to boat with motor cut
ott; keep a paddle or two
the boat for manual operation
it necessary.
Scuba divers: obtain expert
instruction before scuba diving
never scuba dive alone always
with a buady: know and un
derstand tricky currents; don't
dive beyond safe depth limits
purchase and use only approved
equipment that is in excellent
condition.
A3
time of 1:5!V5 while Reverman
ran the half mile in l:5S.2.
Hall seemed to ho a first
place finisher in the high hurd
les, lea ding all the wav
through the last hurdle, but he
was edged In the final sprint.
His time of 1-1.9 was his best
and was also a new Heppner
Hiuh school record. Pave Stub
bort of Suthorlin was winner in
a time of U.S.
Two others of Coach Don Mc-
l lure s track squad competed I
aim made good showings. Mark
Brown was 10th in the mile in
a time of 4:49 and Tim Smith
was eighth in the two mile with
10:21.
Heppner's 16 points was good
for an eighth place tie in the
state meet with Burns, another
strong Greater Oregon league
entrant. St. Mary's scored 48.
Coquille 39, Madras 34. Pleas
ant Hill 26. North Marion 25.
Central Linn 19. and Sutherlin
IS. Placing behind Heppner and
Burns were 30 other teams
which tallied points in the meet.
. v jf J Jt .1 . 3 ,
-Vf.;.,:.',-,-'
M'M mi
) j ill ( I
. wi.. 'w,a. .mi uiinr, . . . .T w, ton in i .;:,, a.,.,ri
53 Heppner High Seniors
To Receive Diplomas
TEAMING to win th doubU in th rcnt WMt Coast Elks bowling
B.uKBanT. jnir nm piac scora wxxs 13 it
trophie.
(toft) and
good Hor S100
Bob
and
Bureau Of Indian Affairs Points Up
Reservation Stops For Vacation Travels
f
r
The rumrrd While MounUin Apache Rrrcnation of Ariion can pro
due all sorts of (ante and ti.ih. Picture above is a Jafuar which waa
trapped as a protection for other aniitaals. Fishing U tspeclaJly rood on
the Apache Reservation.
in
Budget Approved
Zone Meet Held
Heppner's city budget for
1966-67 was approved at its for
mai hearing Tuesday night
with no remoastrances made
and no questions asked. No one
appeared to speak for or aeainst
the budget.
After the hearing the city
zoning commission and coun-
oilmen met to discuss the pro
posed zoning plan with consul
tants from the engineerine firm
of Cornell, Howland. Havs. and
Merryfield present. The com
mission is working towards fi-
al draft of the ordinance and
maps have been prep area.
Another meeting is planned in
bout three months.
UNITED
STATES
SAVINGS
BONDS
BUY THEM WHERE
YOU WORK OK BANK
JIM'S MEAT CO.
CUSTOM SLAUGHTERING
Stanfield, Oregon
Curing,
Cutting,
Wrapping
Slaughtering
Wednesdays,
Fridays
LOCKER BEEF AND PORK
Phone 449-3623 Jim Tolan
Day or Night
Tie Department of the Interior's Bureau of Indian Affairs has come
up with a summer program, the theme of which is: "See America first
with the first Americans." It's designed to encourage the vacationists
of America to include Indian reservations on their trips this summer
CTiuot ui uicui ru ill uio wesi,
the largest being the Navajo Re
servation which takes in parts of
northern Arizona and New Mexico
and the southern tip of Utah, a
total of over 2i thousand square
miles.
The Bureau of Indian AtTalrs.
Washington, D. C. will send in
formation and a free map of the
federally administered reserva
tions in 25 States.
Typical of reservations you
might wish to visit for a day is
'he White Mountain Apache Re
servation in northern Arizona
which is reached via Route 66 to
Holbrook, Arizona and then south
- on State Route 77 to White River,
the tribal headquarters. This ter
ritory offers a wide range of topog
raphy and climate. The southwest
comer is semilesert and hot and
dry in the summer, while in the
northwest corner there axe long,
cold winters with heavy snowfall,
and cool summers with frequent
rains. The average climate is
pleasant, being moderate through
out the year.
This reservation has the largest
privately owned recreation area
in the West. Over 300 miles of
clear, cold trout streams and
numerous lakes and ponds make
the area a vacationer's dream. The
tribe operates five gasoline sta
tions, two motels, four general
stores and about 700 camp and pic
nic sites in this area.
For the American with a his
toric turn of mind, hundreds ot
prehistory ruins dot the vast Fort
Apache Reservation. A few of
these sites evift-nce of a civiliza
tion that pre dates the Apache by
thousands of years have been
explored, but mast have remained
undisturbed. (You are invited to
look, but not dig.)
One of the most noted ruins on
the reservation is the Klnishba
Ruins located a few miles south
of White River. They consist of
two large apartment houses con
taining more than 200 rooms each.
Several smaller outlying buildings
bring the total to between four and
five hundred ground floor rooms
implying a possible population
count of from one to two thousand.
In the summer and early fall,
there are fairs and rodeos in the
area as well as ceremonial dances.
Details of these and other re
servation information may be ob
tained by writing to the Bureau of
Indian Affairs, Washington, D. C
lone Swim Pool
To Open June 7
Opening date fur the lone
swimmlny pixil has been M-t for
Tuesday, June 7. according to
J'h Hausler, manager. ome
work is yet to be done, however.
t get the pool readv fur the
summer seuson.
Daily admission rates will be
the sa.ne as those charged hist
year F(r grade school ages. l.V;
high school. 23c. and adults, 5iV.
Season tickets will be SUM). $;H)
and S'J.OO respectively. Kainlly
season ti. kets will be SINOO.
Swimming hours will be from
2 to 5 p.m , and from 7 to !i p.m.,
Tuesdays through Sundays.
Beginners" swimming "lessons
will start Tuesday, June 21, and
will continue for two weeks. La
dies will have use of the pool
on Saturday mornings, with les
sons available at 9:;i0 a.m.
Anyone desiring further infor
mation may contact manager
Hausier.
Fifty three Heppner High
school 81'iiiurs are M-heduled to
hvelve diplomas at eomiiieni'e
ment exercises In the Heppner
high gymnasium tonight iThuis.
dayl Willi ceremonies beginning
nt 8 o'clock.
lien I'uilrow, hcdil ,,f the lie
(urtni 'ill of Speech at roitland
State I'ollege, will give the coin
meiuvment address, presently
vice president e-f the Oregon
rlmptcr of the I'nited Nit lion
iissiKlallun. l'adrow has prev.
iously held the positions of
chairman of the Multnomah
county Democratic party, presl
dent of tht Inteicollecliite Koi
ensic association of Oregon, and
executive secretary of the Ore
K"ii Speech association.
He is a consultant tn comuiun
liHtlons to such ore.anl.ations
Ms the ll. S Korest Service. Tek
uonix, me American Hod ( ross,
I'. Jv Department of Aurietiltuie.
Pacific iNorthwest Hell Tele
phone, and Sales Tralnin;;, Inc.
el Portland
Padrow Is perhaps best known
as the coach f the Portland
State Colli Ke Bowl team which
broke every scoring record In the
seven-year history of the nution
Hllytelevlsed "ij. K. foil
Howl' program.
Karen French, daughter of Mi
and Mrs. Raymond French,
whoso scholastic rankiiu; Is first
In her class, will ulve the vale
diclorv aiithess and Mark Brown,
son of Mr. and Mrs. pu Hrown.
will eUe the salutatorv address
as second highest in scholastic
standing in the ela.s.
Principal Clayton K. Norton
will present the awards to the
class of I'.!, and Mrs. Bernlce
Struckmclei, a class advlsur, will
present the class for diplomas to
be given by Irvin liaueh. chair
man of the school board.
The class will slnn the mus
leal selection, "Climb Kvcry
Mountain." Processional and re
cessional uU be by the Hepp
tier Hlun school band under the
direction o Arnold Melby.
Invocation will Im delivered
and benediction will be pro
nounced nv the Kev. Father Kay
mond Beart! of St. Patrick's Cath
o!lc church
Mark Murray is class presl
lent-
dent, and Mark Hrown nerved
in the M.tne capacity In the first
semester. Other current officer
of the chiKs re I'aUd Malhenv.
Vice president ; Karen French,
secretary- Maureen IMiertv,
treasurer; Tim Priseoll, msieunl
at aims, and Maiyiiret tii'een,
representative .
Hex Fiii;lisli and Mrs Struck'
meter are the c lass advisors.
Iono ExeicUou Trlday
Nine will e.rndu.ile with the
class of pNit. nt lone Well school
commencement In the lone gym
nasium Fr'.t'uy nlejit. benlnntng
at S o'clock Wnllto e W. MeCrite,
president of Blue Mountain Col
li i,1', Pendleton, will give the
Commencement address after he
int! Introduced by Robert tinker,
president of his wnlor chuts.
Karen Hams, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Vester Hani, will pre
sent the valedictory address and
Mark llahorseii. son of Mr and
Mis Lewis Halvorsen, will jjlve
the salutatory address.
Principal Kvelett llolslcln will
present the awards mid Ihniald
MKUU;iitt of the school board
will pM-sent diplomas. The high
school cluiius will sing a selec
t loll
Invocation and benediction
will be by the Rev. Walter 11.
Ctowell, pastor of the lone Unit
ed Church of Christ. Gene Kiel
maun will play the processional
and the recension a .
How to get your
money's worth in
MOVING SERVICE
M y Neighbors
- ., l s.t t
r.v--'.s;
"Ah lhere' cheery
group with plenty of refresh
ment Mange Kant 46..,
North 62...I.fr go!"
Dill t aliliit If ! yk
till h MineapiR" iW I
itir. Htminbir, at itiat at
(hi ttnuundl ! ddtirt Jtt n
Innitii la ilm uittlu.
Ifii iciotaf hit la Nlf
tin nttr whi tiiolnct,
kill til itrttaslirti car it
tun tdtlr imlia, falltlat
pritietl PIUS till
Imptrtint anflnf utrih
Personalized "PrPUfiBlrtf"
n&y4yivt t Eqtilpmnt
Uttst UnlPacklnc Mttbodi
Betti Malona Consultant Servlca
Call today (or an cctoraf
ifimafo without obligation.
Flatf's
Truck Service
GENE ORWICK
Lexington
Ph. 883-8420
Avtttottiid AgH
United lan Llnom
Si 7.rt JsJl
ncorCH
mm .r.
nest eggs grow bigger
at
4.75
CrHTiriCATE SAVINGS
r KAiumrr
5
SAVINGS I LOAN ASSOCIATION
mm tvmm WW
WrOMAMC PAYWF HI CUHRUIt
MATIJRIiy If YOU fjllAl IIY ANNUAL RAtES
Money at work by June 10th earns from the flrtr
at Equitable Savings In PENDLETON
111 South Main 276-5311 Free Parking
Drive-In Savings Window
Do Your Part!
Give A Pint VM
IfiLOOB Wm
N.
I ho 5 d. m.
MONDAY, JUNE
HEPPNER ELKS' TEMPLE
THE
BL00DM0BILE
IS COMING
6
If convenient, make appointments in advance by calling Mrs. Orvllle Cutsforth
- (676-943G) or Heppner Elk's Temple (G7G-8993). However, appointment.s lire not
essential.
THIS MESSAGE SPONSORED BY YOUR HOME-OWNED BANK AS A COMMUNITY SERVICE
ANK OF
BAN
astern Oreqon
HEPPNER ARLINGTON IONE
MEMBER, FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION