Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 23, 1967)
Port Commission Informed On Atomic Reactor Plant By MART LEE MARLOW BOARDMAN Richard Corlott from the Hattelle Itmtltuto at Richland, Wash., spoke to the Morrow County 1'ort Com m Union hew Inst week on the count rue Hon of nuclcnr reactor, hla flnn having been contracted by the Bonneville, l'ower to make a atuily of areaa when these could be constructed. The first one In to be built In 1970, with possibly one more each year In the northwest. IU stated requirement were distance from population cen ters, geology, nntl the availabil ity of cooling water, I'tmt of con duction Is about $130,tKK),000 and It employ about GO peo ple when completed. AUo present was Ken Coryell from the Corps of Engineers at Walla Walla to work out the I'ort'a hind aoiulhltlon program. The port In working with the Corns and the Union Pacific Kiillrond to retain a railroad spur In the I'ort'a property. Present nt the meeting were County Judge I'aul Jonea, Clar ence Rom-wall, chairman of tho county planning commission; Wayne Cordea of Portland, port attorney; Rupert Kennedy, Mid Columbia Planning Council, and port commissioner Oscar Peter noil, Dick Krebs. Car Swnnson, Barney Mnlcom and Dewey West. Ordinance Discussed The city council held a ape clul meeting the first of lust week for tho puslng of a nurn ber of city ordinance which In cluded traffic offense, business llcenjic, trailer coach parking, council meeting, repeal of du plicate, conflicting or obsolete ordinance, aide walk repair, abandoned vehicle, amending the Bonrdman relocation office, volunteer fire department, ana providing for Jury trial. Copies of these ordinance are avail able at the city hull for Inspec tion weekdaya during tho hour of 912 a.m. and 1-3 p.m. The Oregon State Board of Health lift Issued a Certificate of Merit In recognition of the accompllt.h merit of tho jx-rnon-nel of the Bonrdman Water System In safeguarding tho public health. It Is Issued for produclnx water meeting the Mate board of health standards for bacteriological purity of drinking water during the year of VMM. Stat Deputy Visits Grange State grange deputy Bob Cob le and Mrs. Coble of Richland, Ore. were guests at the meet ing of Greenfield Grange here Saturday night. Coble spoke to the group on the proposed state aule tax. which the state grann.e opposes, and other leg islative bills. The meeting started at 6:30 with potluck supper. Hosts were Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hayes and Mr and Mrs. Joe Tatonc. The matter of hiring a jani tor for the grange hall was tab led until next meeting. The Mothers Club of Board man Grade School met last week at the school with Mrs. Harold Baker and Mrs. John Phillips as hostesses. Mrs. Stan Henkle gave a general report on the past projects of the club. Hostesses for tho next meeting March 9 will 1m? Mrs. Ron Dan iels. Mrs. Andy Jones and Mrs. Carroll Donovun. The Bonrdman Tlllicum Club met at the hme of Mrs. Ron ald Black Tuesday of last week to muke plans for the Oregon Division District 6 meeting of the American Cancer Society which will be hold here Febru ary 21, at the Greenfield Grange hull from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m., starting with coffee hour. The club will serve luncheon ut noon. District 6 takes In seven counties, Hood River, Wasco, Shermnn, Wheeler, Gilliam, Morrow and Umatilla. Heads of the cancer drive In each area will attend and Dr. V. H. Goh ling of Pendleton, district med ical director, will be In charge. The Tlllicum Club will be in charge of the drive here. Mrs. Black was appointed general chairman of the spring board meeting of District 7 of the Oregon Federation of Worn ens Clubs, which will be held here April 18. There will be no other Feb ruary meeting, and the next meeting will be the annual urthrltis breakfast at the homo We Will Deliver Your Processed Meat Free Of Charge To Heppner. ' lone, Lexington WHOLESALE MEATS CUSTOM SLAUGHTERING SCHEDULE! MONDAY AFTERNOON ALL DAY WEDNESDAY FRIDAY MORNING Follett Meat Co. Ph. 567-6651 Hermiston, Oregon On Hcrmiston-McNary Highway Mrs. LaVern Partlow March Mr. Roy Ball, postmaster, and Bea Scogglns, Arlington postmaster, left last week for Salem where they attended the Oregon Postmasters Seminar at Hie Murlon Hotel February 16 17. They also went to Eugene where Mr. Ball visited her brother and slster ln law, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Barlow, and to Lincoln City to visit her sister In law, Mr. Crystal Barlow, and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ball. Mrs. Ralph Karwood accompanied them as far a Kstacnda to visit her son In law and daughter, Mr, and Mr. Bill Callff, and will go on to Torrance, Calif, to visit at the home of her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mr. Kenneth Karwood, for a month. Mr. Walter Wys entertained with a luncheon party Valen tine' Day at her home. Guests Inc luded Mr. Charles Andercgg and Mr. Earl Brlggs of Pendle ton, Mrs. Chub Warren. Mrs. W. G. Seehafer and Mrs, A. R. Fort ner. The Crci-nf ll'lll Jllnltir r.rannn held a Kiddles Carnival at the nan last weeK Tor the children of the rommunltv Ttn.r., t?im 78 attending. Mrs. John Phillips, junior matron, was in charge, BKMlstw! hv thn limine mnmHjr They hadl a fish pond, dart throw, ring toss and cakewalk. $27 was cleared on the event. Mrs. Roy Ball was honored with a surprise party In honor of her birthday the first of last week at the homo of Mrs. Glen Carpenter. Those present Includ ed Mrs. Ralph Karwood, Mrs. Zearl Gillespie. Mrs. Leo Root, Mrs. Frank Marlow and Roy Ball. Wayne King of Fairbanks, Alaska, was a visitor the first of last week at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George King. Mr. and Mrs. Cap Bcrgstrom of Chotcau, Mont, visited five days last week at the home of their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. LaVernc Peterson. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Carpenter and sons Russell and Tommy of Payette, Idaho, were Sunday visitors at the home of Mrs. Carpenter's mother, Mrs. Russell Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hayes went to Condon Sunday to visit at the home of their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Melvln Hayes. Sunday visitors at tho home of Mrs, Frank Marlow were her sisters, Mrs. Lafe Smith and Mrs. Clarence Thomas, of Pen dleton. Marty Broadbent, 20-month-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Broadbent. was taken to the Good Shepherd hospital In Her miston last week, suffering with a severe throat infection. Cafeteria menus for Riverside High school and Boardman Grade school for the week of February 27-March 3 are as fol lows: Monday beans with ham, tossed salad, muffins and fruit; Tuesday fried chicken, mashed potatoes, rolls, mixed vegetables and fresh fruit; Wed nesday hamburgers, lettuce, and pickles, apple sauce and cake; Thursday spaghetti, veg etable sticks, French bread and fruited Jello; Friday toasted cheese sundwlches, green beans, cookies and pudding. Bread, Wallace Returns From Viet Nam Br DELPHA JONES LEXINGTON Gene Wallace, who has been serving In Viet nam with the Secbees, Is spend ing a 30 day leave with his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Buster Pad berg, before returning to duty. Lexington Three Links elub met at the home of Mrs. Ken neth Palmer for its regular meeting. The afternoon was spent In visiting. Those present were Mrs. Bertha Hunt, Mr. Florence McMlllun, Mrs. George Stoagall,, Mr. Dorothy Burch am, Mrs. Myrtle Marshall and Tommlo Stcagall. Lovely re freshments were served by the hostess. HEC of the Lexington Grange met at the home of Mrs. Flor ence McMillan last Thursday afternoon. The meeting was pre sided over by the vice-chairman, Mrs. Krnest Chrlstopherson. Af ter the regular business of the day, refreshments were served to Mrs. Chrlstopherson, Mrs. Murthu VanScholack, Mrs. Ella Burgoyne, Mrs. Norman Nelson, Mrs. Alfred Nelson, Mrs. A. F. Mnjcske and the co hostess, Mrs, Bertha Hunt. Mrs. Lola Breeding Is spend ing some time In Portland and Hood River. Mrs. Denny McMillan and Mr. Bertha Hunt are spending a few days In the Willamette Valley visiting friends and rel atives. Herbert Davidson who Is em ployed at Bcaverton was a re cent visitor with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Davidson. Donny Wilson Is home after an apendectomy performed at Pioneer Mi mortal hospital In Heppner recently. Amlcltla Club met at the home of Mrs. Bob Lovgren last Wednesday for Its regular meet ing. Those winning prizes were Mr. Al Fetsch, high; Mrs. Bob Davidson, second high, and Mrs. Rov Martin, low. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Martin are the proud parents of a baby daughter born recently In Pen dleton. The voung lady loins one sister. Maternal grandpar ents are Mr. and Mrs. Clell Rea of lone and paternal grandpar ents are Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mar tin of Lexington. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Jones spent Friday night at the Wayne Marks h' me In Imnaha. While there Mrs. Jones conducted a county HEC conference with the ladles of Wallowa County. They also visited at the Steve Saw yer home in Joseph. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hansen of Pendleton visited Mr. and Mrs. Lee Padbcrg this week. Mrs. Hansen Is a sister of Mrs. Padberg. Frankle Robinson of the US Marines has been a patient in Pioneer Memorial hospital. Ha returned to his home on Feb ruary 21. and will remain there a week before returning to Tra vis Air Force Base for further assignments. He was scheduled for return duty in Vietnam, where he had been for several months prior to returning home. His leave time expired Febru ary 14. FA Kenneth L. Jones, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Jones, left February 13 aboard the Flagship USS Galveston for HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES. Thursday. February 23. 1967 O ' ' . - i ' ' ' "' ' ' : J if fen i INTRODUCING Tha Firebird, Pontlac Motor Division's new personal sports car, is shown above in the convertible model. The Firebird 400 features Fontiac's famed 400 cubic-inch V-8 enginespecial hood with dual air scoops and wide oval red line tires. The Firebird is also available in a hardtop coupe and other engines offered include the overhead camshaft six-cylinder standard and the 326 cubic-inch V-8 optional. The Firebird is named after a legendary Indian symbol which prom ised action, power, beauty and youth. It was first used In 1954 on General Motors' dramatic gas turbine powered car, Firebird I, shown in the background. butter and milk are served with all meals. The Riverside Pirates will travel to Pilot Rock February 24 for their next game, and will play Athena here February 25. These will be the last games of the season. The three very newest Lenox China patterns for 1967. LENOX CHINA Just unpacked... three striking new pat terns in world-famous Lenox China. So new, we can show you only samples, but you can order or register for them now for delivery within a month. Be among the first to see these exquisite patterns. MURBAYS REXALL DRUGS 217 N. Main, Heppner 676-9610 European ports, where they will spend about 12 months. Jones Is In the machinist division of the Navy and has been stationed aboard this ship since basic training. His parents drove to Portland where they met their son for the week-end of Feb ruary 4 for an overnight visit He flew to Portland on Febru ary 3 and returned on the 5th. Mrs. Florence McMillan also visited her grandson at this tlmo. Applegate Named To College Roll Paul (Shan) Applegate of Heppner Is listed on the fall semester honor roll at Carroll College, Helena, Mont, accord ing to a news release from the college. On a scale of 4.00, a minimum 3.25 grade average Is necessary to be placed on the honor roll, according to the Rev. Joseph Harrington, dean of students All students named to the list had at least 15 semester credit hours. Students from 10 differ ent states were included on the BOWLING THUBS. NITE LADIES Team W Ruggles 17 Gateway Toyota 16 L. E. Dick 15 Murrays Drugs 12 First National 11 Columbia Basin 11 Miladies 8 Cole's Homelite 6 High Ind. Game Harriet Ev ans, 194; High Ind. Series Har riet Evans, 502; High Team Game First National, 940; High Team Series First Nat ional, 2726. Boxboard for making signs and decorations at the Gazette-Times. Lutherans Plan Lenlen Services Pastor Don Pederson has an nounced the Lenten schedule for separate services at Hope and Valby Lutheran churches. Hope Lutheran church began regular services Wednesday, February 15, at 7 p.m. with Bethel Series of bible study fol lowing at 8 p.m. Mid-week ser vices will continue on Wednes days. February 22, March 1, March 8 and March 15, at 6.30 p.m. At Valby there was held a ser vice Tuesday, February 14, at 7 p.m. followed by the Bethel Ser ies at 8 p.m. Mid-week services will then continue on Wednes days at 8:15 p.m. until Holy Week. Holy Week services at Hope will be Holy Communion on Maunday Thursday, March 23, at 8:15 p.m.; prayer and medi tation on Good Friday, March 24, at 7:00 p.m. Holy Commu nion, Festival of the Resurrec tion, Easter Sunday, March 28, at 10:30 a.m. There will be no church school on Easter. Valby Lutheran church will have Maunday Thursday serv ice of Holy Communion March 23. at 6:30; service of prayer and meditation, Good Friday, March 24, at 5 p.m., and Eas ter Sunday Festival of the Res urrection at 8 a.m. followed by breakfast at 9. Valby will not have church school on Easter. Tell the advertiser you saw It in the Gazette-Tunes. TOES. EVE PIN SPINNERS Team W L Elma's Apparel 16 8 Dcl's Market 15 9 Brlstow's 13 11 Bank of EO 11 13 Wagon Whtel 9 15 Jack's Chevron 8 16 High Team Game Jack's Chevron. 912; High Team Series Del's Market. 2573: High Ind. Game & Series JoAnn Dyck, iWU ao. WWJJ U ONLY 7 DAYS LEFT-- Personal property taxpayers are re quired to file a return of taxable prop erty as of January lf 1967 with the Assessor on or before March 2, 1967. A penalty is provided for late filing. Inventory owners (including all livestock) will again be eligible for a reduction of property tax this year if the return is filed on time. The law does not permit the Assessor to allow the reduction in inventory value for tax relief under certain circumstances when the personal property report is not accurately prepared or is filed after March 2. Any person who has not had an op portunity to report by mail or personal contact may obtain the forms at the office of the assessor. Time is getting short. ORS 308.290 makes it the responsibility of the tax payer to file these reports on time or incur the penalty provided by law. ROD THOMSON Morrow County Assessor Starting next week we will take over the Union Oil distributorship here in Heppner, including the service station. We will endeavor to give you the same fine courteous, dependable service that Pirl Howell has given to you, the custo mer, over the past years, We will offer the same quality products and add tune up and minor repairs to the list of services offered at the station. The hours will re main the same, and the phone is the same, 676-9635. Can we help you? MIKE GRAY wain . VIM j . for the past 22 years of loyal patron age. We will be turning the reins of our business over to Mike Gray at the end of this business month. We have enjoyed every minute of this time, and we sincere ly hope that you, our friends and custo mers, will give Mike the same loyal sup port that you have given us both in the station and the bulk plant. Sincerely, PIRL HOWELL
