1
h fr
Council to Draft
Litter Ordinance;
Pipe Bids Opened
(Continued from pace 1)
tho council.
Chiof of Tolio TVan Gllman
said that Officer Nick Gray, re
lief man on the city police
force, has resigned.
He expressed recret at loslni
him from the force and said
that he felt it would be a diffi
cult lob to replace him. Gray
worked three shifts per week
and received $135 per month for
this service. Chief Gilman said
that he believes it will be ex
ceptionally difficult to get a
replacement at such a low
The chief said that he had
watched Officer Gray's work
closely and had never known
him to write a 'bad ticket."
At the present time. Chief
Gilman is working seven days
straight and Officer John Mol
lahan is working seven nights
a week straight.
"But we aren't going to keep
this up forever." he said.
The chief was advised to see
what he could do about ob
taining a replacement and to
report to the council.
Permission Denied
One resident of the city sub
mitted a written request ask
ing permission to keep chick
ens within the city limits, but
:.fter the matter was d's
the permission was denied. The
resident already has the chick
ens but the matter has been
the subject of complaint t
another resident.
Under terms of a city ordin
ance, keeping of Poutw
animals within the city limits
i prohibited, but Permission is
sometimes granted by the coun
cil as a courtesy. If any com
plaints are found valid, the us
ual procedure is to deny or re
voke the permission.
Sidewalk Plan Okehed
Lonnie Harris appeared at the
Cheerleaders Back
From Squaw Volley;
Win Third Place
Heppner High's four cheer
leaders should bo in top form
hen football season gets under
way some two months hence.
The four ram MeCabc. Teg
gy Snyilt r, Marsha Lovgren and
Verina French were back in
Heppner Saturday after spend
ing over a week at the Squaw
Valley. Calif., Cheer Leader
Camp.
With the cooperation of Orville
Cutsfortn. the girls made the
trip by air with Orville as the
pilot. Pam said that he was an
excellent pilot and "was won
derful to us."
The Mustang cheerleaders
learned 14 new yells and were
associated at the school with
7V girls and only 22 boys from
high schools covering a wide
area. Outside of Heppner, about
the smallest school represented
was one cf 900 students. Pain
said.
The git up met every morning
for competition, tumbling and
mass yells.
In competition with about 2.V
girls, the Heppner quartet plat
ed third ami brought home a
ribbon !'r the achievement.
Orville spent some time visit
ing a daughter near Sacramento
When it came time to go home,
he called the gifts and told
them that weather conditions
would make it impossible for
him to t,ke off from Truckee.
and so they boarded a bus for
Reno. They took off from the
airport tl ere and made it home
without anv trouble.
Peggy found it a little tough
going en the way south, devel
oping a case of airsickness, hut
she masteied it on the way
home and now is a veteran liver.
Wife's Quick Action
Purs Out Dryer Fire
Harley Young raced homo
Tuesday morning when he
learned there was a ftre at
his house. Someone called the
fire department. A general
alarm was sounded, and
trucks and men quickly rush
ed to the scene.
But by the time they ar
rived, Mrs. Young had the sit
uation in hand. Clothes in a
dryer had caught fire from a
short. She remembered a fire
extinguisher in the family's
Jeep and used It to extinguish
the blaze. Damage was con
fined to the dryer and Its
contents.
Although the department
was needed. It earned the
Blake Family Visits
Several in Heppner
Area Over Holidays
Members of the Bill Blake
family from Salem and Mon
mouth visited In Heppner over
the fourth of July week end.
Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Herblson,
Jennifer, Karen and Kathy Blake
came on Friday from Mon
mouth. Mrs, Herblson is the for
mer Barbara Blake. On Satur
day. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Blake
and Mr. and Mrs. David Kltx
gerald drove to Heppner togeth
er. Mrs. Fitzgerald is the for
mer Beverly Blake.
Part of the family stayed with
Mrs. Snowda Blake and part
; stayed with Mr. and Mrs. Paul
ileinrlch and Paula. They also
visited with Mr. and Mrs. Boh
Rodeo and Fair
Programs Printed
Advance programs for the
Morrow wunlv Fair and Ro
deo have boon printed by the
tlaette-Tlmes and are now
readv for distribution.
Anyone wishing to send cop
ies to friends or relatives In
terested In the coming events
may obtain them from John
Venard, rodeo secretary, at
the First National Bank or
from the Gawtte-Tlmes office.
They give a list of events
on the fair anil rodeo Pro
grams, schedule of rodeo dun
ces, rodeo entry fees and tro
phies, rodeo purses, list of
special attractions, admission
charges and other Information.
"They were there in no time .and friends In the area. I mm. Lvine van Manor. jr..
at all." Harley said. "We On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. ;' airs, itoger Meiger am
certainly appreciate their fast Ileinrlch were hewts for a fain 'llI,lrt;n drov , ,w ."V 'ast
action." Ilv dinner which also Included 1 hurstlay to take Marie Van
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Van Blok- Marter and Dorlnda Slelger to
MrMnrv Pnrl Chnapn '"l nJ Ascenselon Summer ( nmp 1 hey
MClNary KOrK xnOSen. (lf Um f;lmilv B1)1 Blnk(.jwlll bring Susan Jane Jepsen
For Anntinl Picnic Barbara Herbison, will al-from her camping session
rur annual ntnit f(mt sum1Mr S(,h(H)1 M 0r,w,iat Ascenselon Camp and will
The scenic McNary Park nw ; (f KdUt.nUon , Mo also pick up three young sons
Lmatilla has been chosen - mouth ,hia sllmim.r Bill ,tts of Mrs. Jean Tlirner in IViidle.
the place for this years a t nual om mow yw complete his!'1'"- The thiw boys wil Ivlslt
picnic of Willows Lodge OOh. Bachelor's degrw in education, j ' Heppner.
and Sans souci Kebekah lodge, amj gnrr,ara is working on a Bil Johnson, qaduat of lone
V. ' " .. '. . -.. degree in physical education.
The outing will start with a s, d ,s ,, , ,
(Htluck dinner at noon, with all loin
lodge members, their families ,' Bt,vt;r, Fiu lK, wl ,.
and guests invited to itteiu u..wMng SOOl,na Krs,de In the
Itv cream pop and coffee ,t 1 Iloxt year. She
be furnished, the cm m It tee an- ml hw husb(UU, l)avy llvt, ,
nountvs. Those attending are ionniouth
asked to bring their own table f jonntfer Blake will be a var
!"'rNll' sitv cheerleader at Central High
school ana the Blake twins.
Karen and Kathy. will be jun-
HOSPITAL NEWS
Patients who were admitted
to Pioneer Memorial hospital
during the past week, and are
still receiving medical care, are
the following: Grace Prindle.
Fossil: Corrine Rinev. Rickreall:
connection with the J Robert Todd. Heppner; Dean
t.ujton. Fossil; Pearl Steers,
Heppner; Carl Clrich, Heppner;
Clara Cohn. Heppner; Sue El
len Greenup, Heppner, and Mer-
in
building application of the Har
ris Drivein. He astteu v"""
sion to lav an asphalttc surface
. j.i,ln ov nnnroach over me
...n, Af'tr some discussion. ! na Lane, Heppner.
the permission was granted. I Those who received medical
n'-irris to paint stripes mark- care, and were later dismissed.
rc boundaries of the sidewalk were the following: Larry Lar-
c, that cars coming to the res- son. Fossil, and Anna Marie
taurant will kep clear of the Schmidt of Hubbard.
taurant win i m j Mr and Mrs John Maatta of
JiK,n. iui 28 I Heppner are parents of their
A letter from T W. Litchfield, first child, a daughter, born
utUitiw ItateSi officer of the Saturday. July 2. Her birth
"tate Hienwav Department, in- 'Rht was 7 lb. and she has
formed the council that bids on teen named Deanne Kristine.
tiihtt-av section run- Maternal grandparents are Mr.
lh nh gfrom Heoiner to- and Mrs. Walter Howe of Ox
wTrds SinSn wflfbe1 nard I.Calif and paternal grand
a ifw- 9S mother is Mrs. John Maatta, Sr.,
"He" said that the state will of Duluth. Minn.
rrmSin riIocaftinganor ?e' Mrs. Roger Steiger. Dorinda
rmerof the bid date !M- Steiger is Mrs. Van Mar
aeain changes the information ilers lster-
on the matter. !
P.ecentlv a reliable source ,
stated that the bids would not j
be opened until September, !
while previously it had been re- j
ported that they were to be P- i
cned in late spring of 16. ;
Involved is a stretch of some,
three miles from the highway;
bridges on the north side of ;
town to a point beyond the Kin- ;
zua mill. j
No Census Planned
Acting on a question by the j
State of Oregon as to wnetner
the council wished to take a
census this year, the city dads
voted no unanimously. If a
census shows that a city has
increased in population, the
town would get a greater share
of gasoline and liquor tax rev
enues. However, if it shows that
population has declined, the
shares would decrease.
The councilmen agreed that
population here has not shown
enough of a change to warrant
a census.
The council meeting set some
thing of a record for length,
lasting three hours.
Mr. and Mrs. Wes Sherman
aim uawtiiier iui wriu iu ...u.. u...i...,.i.... ...
Bend and the Deschutes Nation- . , ... .'
al Forest area over the Fourth,
of Julv week end. They went to'
Paulina Lake. East Lake, the ; Mr. and Mrs, Owen LeatheM
Bachelor Butte ski area. Elk ! ;Hd grandson Danny went
Lake ami other Lakes on the to Ritter Hot Springs the
Century- Drive. In Bend they vis- Pst wk. Danny is visiting
ited long time friends, Mr. and 'nis week at the Leather's
Mrs. R. G. MeCarland and thetr home while his mother and
son and daughter-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Dennis McFarland,
and daughters of Springfield.
McFarland is Bend district man
ager for Pacific Power and Light
Co. On the return trip Monday
the Shermans visited Peterson's
Rock Gardens near Redmond
and Round Butte Dam near
Madras,
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Potter went
to Eugene over the week end,
visiting with his mother. Mrs.
Ada Potter. Sunday and Mon
day. Mr. Potter, superintendent
of Morrow county schools, in
terviewed teachers at Salem,
Biggs and Eugene on the trip
over. At Redmond they visited ;
the Potters' son, Dick, who is j
employed by the U. S. Forest ,
Service at Redmond Air Center,
and Ray Nichols, also of Hepp- '
ner, who is Dick's roommate
there. !
County Judge and Mrs. Paul
Jones enjoyed a week-end trip '
to La Grande, Enterprise, Clark- j
ston, Wn., and Lewiston, Idaho,
visiting the Salmon River coun
try. They reported heavy traf- j
fie on the road and found it i
difficult to get motel accommo
dations. "It seemed every lit- I
tie tow n had a celebraton of ;
some sort." Jones said. 1
family are at the beach.
High school wilh the class of
and son ot Mr. anil Mrs.
Lloyd ijim) Johnson of Lexing
ton, has aeoepliil a position
with The Copv Company In Se
attic. Wn.. and Is engaged In
doing photography work for
I hem. The firm, which employs
'.';l persons, does photography
work, lithographing, blueprint
ing and microfilming. Bill did
some work in photography for
the Gazette-Times during the
past year.
Examiner Coming
A drivers license examiner
will be on duty In Heppner
Tuesday. July If. at the court
house between the hours of
9:30 a.m. and 3:30 pm.
NOTICE!
DUE TO INCREASES IN COST OF LIVING AND SUP
PLIES, OUR PRICES WILL INCREASE AS OF JULY S TO
THE SCHEDULE BELOW. THIS IS THE FIRST INCREASE
IN MORE THAN FIVE YEARS. THE LAST INCREASE WAS
MARCH 21. 1961:
HAIRCUTS $2.00
HAIRCUTS, Grade School and
Under, Weekdays 1.75
SHAVE 1 .50
SHAMPOO 1.50
MORROW COUNTY BARBERS ASSN.
JERRY'S I JAR HER SHOP Jerry Hollomon
HEPPNER HARRER SHOP Lylc Jensen
DICK'S RARRER SHOP Dick Robison
HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES. Thursday. JuW U lM
School Bells .fH
By DAVID R. POTTER
Superintendent
Morrow County School
During the recent three-dav
Independence, lv holiday. !Wti
persons were killed In traffic
...... 1. 1....... 'in.i.. ..f l. ...... .....
curred In Oregon. These figure
1 . .... 1 . .1... t I 1 ..
mi lioi mi nun- nir iimiuii-tiB ii
Individuals that were Injured
as n result of traffic accident,
nor dix-s It include the losa of
time and financial loss result
ing from auch accidents.
One wav In which the schools
are working on thl problem Is
through their driver' training
courses.
Thl last year Morrow coun
ty school district Martcd a
drivers' training ctiurse. During
the year M student completed
the course. The cost of this pro
gram Is less than $1(X) per tu
dent with the greatest part of
this being paid by the Mate
from an additional license
charge from each licensed dri
ver In the state.
If the education trains driver
In such a manner that the ap
palling toll of accidents and
traffic deaths will he reduced,
it Is a very sound Investment.
Insurance companies, who have
statistical data of all type at
their command, are convinced
that the Inilulng doe rvdueo
accidents, a hhown bv Hie dri
ver training credits that they
allow ngnliiHt cost of Innurnner
premiums.
CORRECTION!
Typograph i c a I Er
rors in the Ford's Tiro
odvertis cment on
page 6 of this paper
list "Tyrcn" Tires at a
discount. They should
be "Tyrex" Tires.
Towards the bottom
of the ad another ty
pographical error lists
37 "Original Egypt"
tires. These should be
"Or i g i n a I Equip
ment" tires.
Girls to Wash Cars
Members of Ruth Assembly,
P.ainbow Girls, will hold a car
wash at Fulleton's garage Fri
day, July S, from 10 a.m. to 4
p.m. Tho.s? who would like their
cars washed while attending the
Sidewalk Eazaar are asked to
drive in at Fulleton's.
We Will
Deliver Your
Processed Meat
V3L J K 01 Charge
lJcL-V Heppner,
PW, j If lone.
Lexington
WHOLESALE MEATS
CUSTOM SLAUGHTERING
SCHEDULE:
Hogs Tuesday
Cattle Wed., Thurs.
Sheep Any Day
Follett Meat Co.
Ph. 567-6651
Hermiaton, Oregon
On Hennlston-McNary
Highway
v
Qflntl2M5
ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY
k XA -4" H n TA
OPEN EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT UNTIL 9 O'CLOCK
To Serve You Better
GADGETS
GALORE!
FABULOUS HOUSEWARES BUYS!
WASTEBASKETS
GARMENT BAGS
6 GAL. TRASH CAN
PICNIC BAGS
AND MANY, MANY MORE
WEBBED
FURNITURE
BUYS
BIG 74" CHAISE
$e99
MATCHING CHAIR
$299
ti
:i"-"ii-:iil':vln.-v-ll,li,i"ll-lr--,-illlil.-1,:ij-l m--'" zt r .., ,..-, irr ,-, ,i
SUMMER STRAW MEN'S NO IRON
M I M
TWO-PIECE
SWIM FASHIONS
$5 $7
GIRLS'
PLAY SETS
Coordinated
Blouses and Shorts
Sizes 7-14
$59
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