Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 8, 1966)
New Post Office Ready For Move Over Week-end By KATHER1NE LINDSTROM t.oren of Portlnml, and Dr. and Mm lli-nrv OkIIhiV find fnmllv lONh I'.mlmaster June ) f KiU't'iic. All of them enjoyed (onimr annoum-en that Ibe font Hie Kkt kIiow at Mt'Nnry Yaebt offUf will l moved In Iho iii w , ui, on ,,r Dv, HclmblKtiiT Imatlon tlilit weekend. Finish- w li ,.),i,irmiin and uImo uro- THE ,W HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES Heppner, Oregon 97836, Thursday, September 8, 1966 Sec. 2 Intt tiiuclirit aro IicImi: put on Ibe Imildlnt! thlN week and Hut fi nal move will lie on .Saturday and Sundav. when new equip ment and Nome of t lit old will Im' Initialled III the new build-InK. Mr. O'Connor mn "We re ;rt that many ieoili' will have' to i luUiKe box number due tc ' the t tianue from the old boxen j to a new box with combination lock, however wo tried to uh- I nIuii number the Maine In ax munv liiNtunceH tiN iioHMible, and ' we hope people will he pleased Willi the new faellllleit." I New box number will be a-' xltiiird nnd In the putron'N mull on Friday. School Croup Entertained following BuilneM Mooting A buslnes meellnu of all eoaehe nnd administrator of Umatilla and Morrow County m-IiooU wum held ul the lone M-tiool liist Thuntday evening. rreeeiiinu the nurtlnif. vlded the tow boat for incwt of the excellent act. Tom Helm-blKni-r, Joe, Murk and Frank HalvorMcn were In many of the varloii Kroup number and al so did Home fine individual act. The how wa thoroughly enjoyed by the lartfo crowd In atleiidiini-e and the. weather wa perfect for hkllnu, Mr. und Mr. Wayne Ham ar rived home from Heal lie on Thuraduy, where they had been for a week with their two-month-old baby. Doctor at the Unlvendty of WuNhliiKton Med ical School turn- Mtlll not llK inwed I lie baby' lllne, no she will remain for further observa lion and test. Mr, and Mr. Klmo MrMlllan of Salem were week end kuchI i of her mother, Mr. Mary Swan 'son. Also KiH'iidlnjt Krlilay nl;ht int Mr. Swanson were iier Hon and fumlly Norman Swatvton of Irorllitnd. They were enroute llioiue from a vainlloil III the a Wallowa. Meuk dinner wa nerved by Kermlt Krlckson, who ha member of the 1TA. Mr, heen emplyocd at the l.oul Jumes West, kih-IuI ehalrman for .Carlson home most of the aum the year, wa in charge. She nier. left on Tuesday mornlnu bv Mr. Krncst for hi home at Kindred, North was assisted Chrlslopherson, ITA president, Mr. Dick McKlllKott, Mrs. Lew I ll.ilvnrscn, Mr. Herbert Peter son. Mr. Wallace Matthew, Mr. Hnrvey Hlnjt, anil Mr. Har old It-KB. Knelt of the -12 euext enjoyed broiling hi vn steak outside ' m droller und then were nerv- week end visitor ut the home of hi parent, Mr. und Mr. W. C. Crawford. Mr. and Mrs. Charle O'Con nor. Iav and Terry, left on Moil ed the rest of the dinner In the "" nior nm i;.r r.uiti- i.ec . i.r..i.,rii., li. r,.n.. ii will enroll Ht the University of llukotu. mr. .. . ..... .... fml(.)i W(.n, .urn iiimuy 01 1.11 i.iuimr wre ,, tikl).in Th r'raktru Wullu. and Charity BeKK t liolse In the Kophomore cla; and U MeasenKer of Herrnl ton, who Join tin; acnlor das. Mr. Don Larson of Wenat rheo t herr visit I nil her parent. Mr. und Mr. K. M. Baker. Iier husband I at Ft. Ord, Calif., taking basic training In the. Na tional Guard, Milton Boyee of Condon iipent the weekend here with hi son. Ray Boyee nnd family. Mr. Boyee wa recently releaed from the hospital, where ho had been confined for Heveral month following a heart at tack. Monday guest of Mr. and Mr. Kmest Christopherson and family were Mr. Bernlce Hart- le and family of Nampa, Idaho. Mr. and Mr. Al Brav-ell of Priest Hlver, Idaho, and Mr. and Mrs. Melvln Martin und daugh ter of Othello, Wash, were week end guests of Mr. and Mr. K. T. Martin. Tlie Melvln Martin went on to Yellowstone Nation al Park on a vacation leaving their Utile daughter with Mr. Itoland liergsirom. Mr. and Mr. Iju Crabtree spent Friday nlgbt ut the home of Mr. and Mr. K. K. Mycru In Portland. On Saturday both to Dcpoe Bay for le were Mr. Cordon Meyer. Mr. Gene Itocktcr, und Mrs. Harold Heggs. Mm. Hoy W. Llndstrom, Su- i an und Chrlslina were In Port- ! land lust week for medical ap pointment and shopping. They also attended the State Fair on Sunday. other visitor to the State Fair the past week were Mr. and , Mr. Walter Jacoh and family. Merrilee modeled her blue rib- ; boil wool suit ut the style show on Sunday. Mr. and Mr. tout Carlson and family and Mr. and and Mr. Jame I'eltyjobn nnd family were uImi there till week-end. when Undu Petty lnhn ami Sandra Carlson ave a clolhltiK di-monslrallon. Mr. and Mr, llerbeii Kkstrom Jr. and famllv and Mr. and Mr. Norman Nelson and family en loved the fair this week. Mrs. Ida Coleman enjoyed a visit from several of her family last week, when they arrived at her home and Kuve her house a new i-oat of paint and repair ed the porch.-. Those present were her daughters and sons In law, Mr. and Mrs. Jack llealy. Mr. and Mrs. Uen Knv Schwara of Heppner ami Mr. nnd Mr. Dick Kkstrom of Concord, Calif,, who have Itccn here on vaca tion. Other week-end K'lcsts of Mrs, Coleman were Mr. and Mrs. Itlchard Hanslad nnd Shel le of Sllverton. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Tews nnd famllv returned this week front a two-weeks trip to North Da kota. At Kindred they visited with Mr. Tews' parents. Mft and Mrs. Henry TrunKrud and oilier relatives. Her brother, Jim, who has spent several sum mers here, was home for a short vacation also. He Is now intern pastor at u Lutheran church In Milwaukle. The Tews drove to Pino River, Minn., where they were Kuestji of her brother-in-law nnd sister. Mr. nnd Mrs. Don Robinson nnd fumlly, fore comlni; home. Many Enor Ski Show Week-end Ruests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Ruv Helmblcncr were their daughter, Linda, Jnn and Nan cy l.unan, Cathy Hattersly, Jim Oregon us a sophomore and has Kone down eurly for house du ties ut thi- Alpha Gammn Delta sorority. MWs Rita Kerr and Miss Re bekah Case have moved into the Brenner trailer house on Second Street and have return ed to their teachlni? Jobs at lone Hli:h school. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Adams are the proud parents of their first child Lawrence Dean was born AtiKust 10, wclhlnc 6 lb. r'-4 oz. at n hospital In Mo brldiie, S. D The Adam return ed to lone the Inst of the week and have moved Into the house ;reeentlv vacated by Mr. nnd Mrs. Donald Kuhanks. Mrs. Ad ams will .main tench In the hltth school Mrs. Marv Al-.nl of Tensed. Idaho, has accepted contract lo teach the first grade In lone. iShe nnd her two small daugh ters are livlnu In a trailer house nt the Akcrs Trailer Court. I Mr and Mrs. Kdwln Kcsslcr and famllv of Walla Walla have I moved Into the Jessie Griffin house on Second Street vacated 'recently bv the Harold Bi-(!i:s 'family. Mr. Kcssler will teach fifth crude this year. .Elementary RegUter 12S Pupllf With the addition of these two teachers the rest of the ele mentary faculty remains the sume as last year. On the first day of school 125 students reg istered with 11 In the first k'rade; 11 In the second ejadi' 20 for the third urade came home on Monday even ini! with a Kxid catch. Other successful fishermen re lurnlni; Monday from Ilwaro were Milton Morgan and Roy W. Llndslrom. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Cannon and family have returned from a va cation at the beach. They also visited Mrs. Cannon's mint, Mrs Hael Bi-crs at Facie Creek. Mr. and Mrs. John Swanson and daughter of Portland spent the week end here with his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Garland Swanson. John left bv plane on Monday for Atlanta, Ga where he will attend a five week so cial training course in Insur ance adlusllng. At the conclus ion of the training they will move back to Portland, where he will be employed bv Craw ford Insurance Adjusters. Mrs. Swanson will visit here and at the home of her parents, Mr. land Mr. John Malum In Pasco 'during her husbands absence. v Boy Arrive from Germany I Herbert Klnzcr has finally ar- ' rived from Western Germany to :llve with his mother. Mrs. Rich jard Kliuer near lone. After much red tape and delays, In I eluding the airline strike, the eleven year-old boy will make litis home here. He has enroll led In the fifth grade nnd will I be a student of Kdwln Kcssler, who fortunately can speak Ger 'man. The boy does not speak English. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Walzell have returned from a visit with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. nnd Mrs. Clyde Crawford nnd famllv at Albany. They I titok home Neil, Tommy, and Perry Crawford, who had been 1 vncHtlonlne here with their 20, fourth 1 grandparents. They attended the 11 with church Kchool at 9:45 1 and worship service at 11:00 a.m. The annual budget meet ing will bo held Immediately following worship ervlce on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lundell of Mllwauklo were visitor at the homo of her mother, Mrs. C. W. Swanson thLs week-end. Mr. and Mr. Joe Engleman and Frankle and Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Chapel and Cassle left thla week end for a vacation at Seaside. Iceland Maglll, Mike Palmer. and Mike Burchom have return ed from a vacation In Southern California. They visited Disney land, Balboa Park and other points of Interest along the way. They spent one night In Tla- Juana and then drove back to visit this area of Mexico sev eral time, but stayed In the U. S. at night. Mrs. George Griffith and Char lotte left on Monday for Port land, where Charlotte will en roll In school. Mr. and Mrs. William Nlch- os and famllv returned on Mon day from a Labor Day week end cnt with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Dav id McBalh und famllv at Port Angeles. They took several In teresting trips around the Olym pic Peninsula. Mr. and Mrs. Marlon I'almer and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Palmer spent several days huckleberry picking on Mt. Adams. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Palmer and Mr. and, Mrs. Orlan Wright also Joined i the group. Ralph Klncaid underwent ser ious maor surgery at the pen- ! illeton Community hospital on Saturday. He is progressing well, but will be hospitalized for a while. This Sunday will be Rally and Promotion Day at the lone United Church of Christ begin ning at 9:15 a.m. All pupils and parents are urged to be ent. Youngsters, who have at tended regularly and are enter ing the third grade will be pre sented a Bible. A dedication service for church school teach ers and staff will be held at the 11:00 a.m. worship service on Sunday also. College Offers Nursing Course The Blue Mountain Com munily College In Pendleton Is offering a 12-month nursing ed ucatlonal program designed to prepare qualified persons for career In practical nursing. The course consist of such subject as body structure and functions, medical-surgical nursing, n J- trltlon and material and child health. The student's clinical f xperlen-. Is In St. Anthony's Hospital, Pendleton Community Memorial Hospital, and Hler sche's Nursing Home. To qualify for this course, ap plicants must be 17 years of age, a high school graduate or poss ess a certificate of high school equivalency, and be In good physical and emotional health. Further lii'ormatlon may be ob tained at the office of the Blue Mountain Community College, or telephr ne 276-12W. Classes will start September 26. The Practical Nursing School r:,,. ...,. , . - " ' '1 I MOID YOUR ffw ct j ' I FIRE. . . ... . ly Y f j L lif Wvv ! Hunters Advised Jo Be Cautious Near Phone Lines With the 1966 hunting season approaching and the annual pre-season period of target 001 practice now In full swing. Pa- SlX!ifi Vnrlhu-ml Roll has actrarl again exercise caution near telephone wire and cables. During the past year PNB's cables, wires and other tele- "as oeen n opera on ior six cific Northwest Bell has ,....sa,,.. ..s iu.iy rfyi 'o Oregon hunters to once oy .oe uiegoi. oiuie ooaru oi Education and accredited by the State Board of Nursing Examiners. Committee Sets Pendleton Meet j Senator Glen M. Stadler, Chairman of the Legislative Tax Stufly Committee, announc ed today that the committee ! will hold a public hearing in Pendleton, Fridav, September 23. He stated that this is a con tinuation of the committee's pres- policy of touring the state in order to ootam recommenaa Hons from the people as to pos sible changes in the existing tax structure of the State of Oregon. Martin H. Buchanan of Mil-ton-Frcewater, a member of the Committee, is making the nec essary arrangements for the committee, and will act as chairman at the Pendleton hear ing. The hearing will be con ducted from 9:00 a.m. until noon in the Umatilla County courthouse. Individuals and orga n i z a tions wishing to appear before the committee with recommen dations and suggestions relative to the tax structure of the State of Oregon are Invited to attend. phone equipment throughout the state were hit bv gunllre numerous times resulting In temporary losses of service for many phone users and costly recalr bills. Although damage this year to date has been down considerably over prior years, hunting season, the most poten tially dangerous time for pole line telephone cable and asso ciated equipment ' til ahead. Aside from the Inconvenience to customers and the expense of repairs, the real danger is that telephone services vital to national safety and emergency calls for fire, ambulance, doc tors or police mav be disrupted because of hunters' careless ness. The phone company also ap pealed to parents to inform their children that some seem ingly Inanimate targets are very much alive even though made of wood, wire and glass. Tell the advertiser you saw it In the Gazette-Times. COLE ELECTRIC Motor Be winding INDUSTRIAL COMMERCIAL! FARM AND HOME Pendleton 276-7761 grade: 20, fifth grade; 13 In the sixth grade; II for the sev enth grade; and 13 In the eighth grade. I According to Harold Bcggs, I principal, the registration in high school on Tuesday showed 58 students. The ninth grade had 16 students; tenth grade, ,19; eleventh grade, 11; and the j twelfth grade. 12. The faculty is the same as last yeur wltit the exception of the new prln- , be- clpal. Five new students are on I the rolls thus far. The two new freshmen are Joy Bcggs of Boise and Anita Crawford from Hermiston; Jodl Snow of Olex, who has been attending St. Paul's School for Girls at Walla fair and rodeo and also went to Rltter while here. The Dul- zells visited another daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Gaars land in Portland on the way home. The lone Dance lluu win re sume dances with an evening of fun planned for Saturday, September 10, at 9:00 p.m. at the Legion Hall. Members and their guests are cordially Invit ed to attend. The lone Topic Club will hold the first meeting of the fall at the home of Mrs. Paul Tews on Friday afternoon. I The fall schedule for the United Church of Christ will I begin this Sunday, September Eksfrom Farm Chemicals Is Proud to Announce Another Service to The Community WE NOW HAVE A Portable Wheat Treater No Job Too Large or Too Small ORTHO SEED PROTECTANTS ORTHO LIVESTOCK AND AG SPECIALTIES ORTHO HORMONE WEED KILLERS Home Owned and Operated Phone 422-7289 or 422-7430 I0NE S & H GREEN STAMPS Modern Home Makers Cook Better i in a Total-Electric KITCHEN OF CONVENIENCE ' L There's a modern twist to old-fashioned cookin' . . . those wonderful electric appliances which let the home-maker do more things ... better ... and quicker! An electric range, for example, takes the guessing out of good cooking. Once you establish a superior automatic timing devices which "watch' the meal while you are doing other things with your family! And very importantly, an electric range is safe be cause it's flameless. That makes it cleaner, too. Think of all the other wonderful electrical appli ances that make the home-maker's day easier and more efficient. Dishwashers take the drudgery out of that unpleasant chore . . . today's models hold all the dishes and utensils for family-size meals. An electric disposer unit enables you to "wash" the majority of your kitchen garbage down the drain. r )! y JS& A;f 77 . M. recipe, you can repeat it time after time because an electric range lets you select the "just right" tem perature for every dish. Many new ranges have Kitchen Convenience '66 Electric appliances make it simple to prepare spe cial treats. Mixers are in daily use for a wide as sortment of jobs from preparing your favorite cake to whipping potatoes. Tired of trying to cut meats with a dull knife? Try an electric knife sharpener or an electric knife . . . you'll soon be using it every day. An electric toaster? Why, does anyone still burn toast by using the oven? ' Add all those wonderful electrical appliances to gether and you'll understand why you live better, thanks to low-cost rural electric power. Columbia Basin Electric (Co-op Serving Wheeler, Gilliam, and Morrow Counties 1