HEPPNER GAZETTE ! I JUDY SEVERINSEN. daughter ol Mr. and Mrs. Doc Severinsen of Warwick. N. Y.. shows how she rode to junior Jumper champ ionship at Holiday Farms Horse Show, River Vale. N. J. re cently. She is a former Morrow county 4-H member. V.- ftt 4 .1 V . . ROBIN SEVERINSEN, 13. of Warwick, N. Y- holds trophy her horse. Fires Beauty, won for placing first as high point western . pleasure stock-type horse in State of New York. Council Decides To Propose Bonds For Pool Project (Continued from page 1) out that the addition is well under construction, and it was emphasized again that some provision must be made to have applications approved before construction is started. Mayor W. C. Rosewall, referr ing to the trailer on the prop erty prior to the effective date of the zoning ordinance, said he felt that a liberal interpre tation of the ordinance is nec essary on structures already built when the ordinance be gan. The council approved appli cation for a building permit from Pioneer Memorial Hospital for remodeling the basement at a cost of $6000 to $7000. Certificate Awarded Oregon State Board of Health sent a certificate to the city with an accompanying letter that was read at the meeting commending Heppner for a "Job well done" on its water system and for the purity of the water. Personnel of the water depart ment were praised for their good work. The city received such a certificate also last year. Some discussion was held ' on the possibility of deepening the city well at the Norman Flor ence place, but City Supt. Vic Groshens said that he felt it is too late in the year to start now. He said, however, that he feels another 100 feet of depth in the well could add consider ably to the flow, and estimated this could be done at a cost of some $1500. Meters to be Repaired Mayor Rosewall reported that a representative of the parking meter company, who came to check the meters when advised that many were not working properly, said that the city is not doing enough preventive maintenance to keep them in operation. Chief of Police Dean Gilman said that it is his opinion that other problems are involved since the meters are erratic par ticularly when dimes are used. The council agreed, though, to approve hiring additional re pair work until the meters are in good working order. Some discussion also centered on the penalty for violations. Chief Gilman said that he felt the charge should be returned to $1 for violations, pointing out that the public will take a chance on getting a ticket for 25c when they will not when the penalty is $1. Decision on the penalty change was deferred until after the meters are considered to be back in good working order. Parallel to Start A system of parallel parking will start on Willow Street be tween Gale and Chase as soon - TIMES. Tburtdar, y ,4 i; ... a " f. as citv crews can make neces sary changes in striping and in placing parking meters. The council agreed to this change in order to alleviate congestion on the street. When cars are parked diagonally on either side there is only room for one lane ! of traffic . to proceed in many instances. Under the change, one post will carry two parking meters and two cars will be parked bumper to bumper with spaces left often in front of the first car and behind the second car, the same as in Pendleton. This system permits easy parking, the mayor said. Another Burner As led Herman Green appeared at the council to request that ad dition of a third burner be con sidered at the city dump. He suggested that the council may wish to include the cost in the 1967-68 budget. Supt. Groshens said that the installation would cost about $988. Some criticism had been dir ected at the last council meet ing because considerable burn ing has been done outside the burners with papers and refuse scattering to adjoining proper ty. The council acknowledged the request and Mayor Rosewall said that it will be presented to the budget committee for con sideration. The mayor appointed Dr. Ed Schaffitz and Lynn Pearson to the budget committee to fill two vacancies. Application of Flatt's Truck for a parking sticker to permit deliveries in the city at the rate of ' S5 per year as provided by ordinance was approved. How ever, a similar application by the Wagon Wheel was not ap proved because the majority of the council agreed that the ap plicant did not come under the terms of a delivery service. It was reported that a new billing machine for the city will be installed in fffe . month of March. It was also reported that the telephone company has moved the pay phone booth from in front of the Northwestern Motel to a location near the office of Carl Spaulding. This was re quested by the council recently after the change had been asked by the operators of the motel. JThe telephone company also reimbursed the city $75 for ex pense to the city in calling vol unteer firemen recently when a telephone company employe in advertently set off a general alarm while working on phone lines. Alleys Discussed The council voted to proceed with dedication of an alley be tween Willow and Center streets in the block between Main and Chase. Action towards creation of the alley was started some time ago when it was planned to build a post office in that block. The city attorney was asked to proceed with getting deeds from property owners. A survey towards establish ment of an alley between May and Willow in the block be- .-A il I I, - , March . 1967 I 2 - il Severinsen Girls Win lop Honors !n Eastern Show Jiutv ami Kobin Sevennsen. daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Doc veverinsen of Warwick. N. V. have been taking top honors with their horses as they ride in horse shows in the east. Judy, who is 16 and a junior at Warwick High school, rode Johnny Jumpup. a year-old chestnut gelding, to the junior lumper championship December 2, 1966, at the Holiday Farms Horse Show at River Vale, N. J., according to an account in the snorts section of The New YorK Times of that date. Her sister, Robin, 13. placed first with her double register palomino quarter horse. Fires Beauty, in western pleasure for the Slate of New York. The quarter horse also placed fourth as high point winner of all classes in New York State, holds second place in halter classes, is reserve champion mare of the state and holds fifth in the color class. The 3-year-old mare, purchased from Al and Freda Knight, Sperry. Okla., placed first out of 56 horses in the pleasure class at State Fair in Syracuse last summer with Rob in riding, and the pair was al so awarded first in horseman ship for 13 years and under. Fires Beauty, affectionately called "Miss B" bv the Sever insen family, and Robin were presented with their high point achievements for the year at the annual awards banquet in Schenectady, N. Y.. February' 11. In the junior lumper chamo- ionship at Holiday Farms, John ny Jumpup, considered "some times temperamental," was on his best behavior in capturing the championship. The New York Times articles said. Johnnv Jumpup captured one class and finished third in another for seven points. "He has been jumping only about a year," Judy was quoted as saying "Next year, I am go ing to try for the national jun ior jumper high score award. We'll enter only the big shows that award top points toward the title." She expressed enthusiasm with the potential of a horse she never has entered in a show than she Is with Johnny Jump up. "His name Is Trumpeter's Ob session," she said. "He's only three vears old and just off the race track. He's learning to jump, and I think he will de velop into a real good Jumper. I will use him in hunter classes at the start of next year, though, and break him into jumping gradually." The entire Severinsen family Is well-known here. Judy and Robin are former Morrow county 4-H riders. Their mother, Mrs. Evonne Severinsen, is daughter of Mrs. Ora Evans, and Doc, who was reared in Arlington, at tained recognition with his trumpet playing in eastern Ore gon before becoming nationally known as a musician. Mrs. Severinsen states that they look forward to the Gazette-Times each week. "Ed Klein of the Warwick Ad vertiser surely admired your publication when I showed it to him!" she wrote. tween Main and Gale was also discussed. Some councilmen felt that an alley should be dedi cated here to provide continu ing access in case property own ers build or improve property. It was reported that a num ber of street vacations have not been recorded in the court house, and the council authoriz ed that those not now on rec ord should be recorded. The council also discussed setting a fee that is to accom pany application for condition al uses under terms provided by the zoning ordinance. Certain costs are involved, since it is necessary to hold a public hear ing and advertise for the hear ing. Discussion centered in the neighborhood of $25, or $25 plus costs, but it was decided that the matter should be carried ov er until the council meeting in April in order that it might be determined what costs might be expected, Would you like to have your favorite Gazette-Times photo? Come in and place your order Meat Inspector To Give Talk At Grange Meet Don ChCds of Stanflold. Ore gon state moat Inspector, will ho guest speaker at the Lexing ton lirango mooting Saturday evening t the Lexington Orange hall, it Is announced by Mr. C. C Jones, Orange lee'-Hirer. The talk by the stale ii tor will follow the potluck ner. to start at t.:;i at shv din the (.range hall. Mr. Childs will dismiss im portant points to remember in the home .slaughtering of am mals. what to look for when butchering one's own animals ami the correct rare of the meal after butel oiing. A program of Kasier nuntbeis will be heard at S.-00 p in. Reg ul.ir busliuss meeting of Orange members will follow the pro gram, at S:30. HOSPITAL NEWS Patients ailmlttl to Pioneer Memorial hospital durinii the past week, and still are reeelv Inc niedieal care, inelude the following: Alma Kane. Condon; Donald CiHk, Condon; Wilson Shook, Heppner; Patricia Brin die, Heppner; John and Lillian Keeder, Pilot Rock. Thivse who were Riven medi cal eare, and later dismissed, were the following: May Mut ton, Monument; Ruth Smith, Condon; Martin Rarbiv. Condon; Nate McBride. llennner: Hon j Oliver. Kinzuu, and Amelia liar I ris, Hii)nner. Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Black of Condon became parents of their first child, a son, born Sat urday. Marvh 4. weighing 5 lb., 4 oz. The little Negro child has boon named Charlton Fia. The father Is an rloctrlcan technic ian at the Condon Air Force Base. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mahonev are announcing the birth of their second child, a daughter, born Monday, March 6, weigh ing 8 lb., 4', oz. She has boon named Trisha, and joins a small sister, Tara. Maternal grandpar ents are Mr. and Mrs. Don H. ct,.,lt.,r, r paternal grandparents are Mr. ind Mrs. r. w. Mahonev of Heppner. History Committee Slates Meet Today Meeting of the coininiti.'e formed to work towards publi cation of Morrow countv history will he hold at the Bank of Eastern Oregon conference room. Heppner, at 2 p.m. Thursday (to day). Gene Pierce, treasurer, reports that $175 has been received, vir tually all of which has come from donors now living out of Morrow county. Plans to undertake a drive for funds within the county will be discussed at the meeting. Mem bers of the committee are urg Id to be present, and others in terested are also invited. Lions Change Date lone Lions club has changed its regular meeting nights to the second and fourth Tuesday evenings of each month, club leaders announce. Meetings are held in tin- lone American Leg ion hall. The meeting nights were changed from Mondays in order to avoid conflicts with other meetings. Heppner Elementary Highlights 1 j t.-.t'-'..rs - ' 1 . ' f. 1 'l VI ! - DO" :..-...-?WMWWMII w . TTTnwillI t F'T'Ti'm flnlefflmMMiii " '"""""'' "'""in fjfj r -f , n' n m,Y" T -J "' r-'" " ' ""-' - ' 1 " ' " 1-1 TEACHER TOM CALDWELL'S sixth grade class at Heppner Ele mentary school is producing some good map makers. Todd Cox (top photo) made a map of Australia, not only as a social studies project but because his brother recently visited the "Land Down Under." Gary Wilhelm and Mike Sweek (lower photo) stand by a social studies project they made in conjunc tion with the study of Our South American Neighbors. - i l'"' -V LatTlft Limn J STUDENTS OF the Morrow County School were both entertained and inlormod ol folklore of Auntrla at proqrains of the Eberl Tyrolean Trio on Tuesday, March 7. at a National School As semblies program. Portormlncj on the staje of the Heppner Ele mentary school are Petor MartUchnlg. left, an accomplished guitarist, accordionist and vodclor; Jacob Andre Eberl director, right, one of Austria's world-known yodrlors and entertainers, and Hans Huber. Itont an accomplished Zither player and guit arist and champion yodeler. All were in native costume. Doherty Picked All-Stars In Sub-District Mae lloskins and Jim Doherty of tiie Heppner High Mustangs hae boon selected for places on the 7 A 2 sub district first all star basketball team, according to loach Hob Clough of the Mustangs. Other first team choices are Gene Lanthorn of Sherman County, Mike Klgg of Bums and Ted Freels of Enterprise. Hepp ner was the only team to gain two spots on the team. Chosen for the second team were David Hall of Heppner, Keith Thornton of Madras, chrls l.ahhart of Grant and Dave liicholdorfor of Sherman Coun t.v. The sub -district comprises the ul '-" "" " i Oregon League, in maKlug me selection, each coach votes for five choices from opponents' teams only. The secret ballot was so con sistent, however, that only a to tal of nine boys were named by the seven couches partici pating. Therefore, only four were on the second team. Any player who received votes gain ed a place on the all-star sel ections. Doherty and lloskins, both seniors, wore team leaders for the Mustangs all season and were high scorers for the club. Hall, a junior, broke in as a varsity starter at the beginning of the season and developed rapidly towards the end of the season, scoring as many ns 26 points In a game. Lanthorn sparked Sherman county's Huskies to a co-champ-Ionship in the division. The 6-1 Lanthorn is Just a Junior and will be back for the Huskies next year. Freels of the Savages Is also only a junior and the 5 11 forward will be back to load the Enterprise team again next year. Flgg of the inlanders graduates this year after a fine high school career. Labhart, the 6-2 center for Grant Union, will be back next year for the Prospectors. Thorn ton of the White Buffaloes Is a senior, and Riclielderfer of the Huskiese also concludes his high school career this season. --- Tillamook Services Held for Mother Of Mrs. Leon nig Mr .ind Mrs. Ronald l.connlg and family wore called to Tilla mook fol. owing the death of Mrs. Lcornlg's mother. Mrs Catherine Hill llmatin. Funeral services were held Monday. Feb ruary 27, at II a in nt 'Sacred Heart Calholle church In Till.i niook. wit!, iuti-rment follow-In:; In the Saciod Heart cemetery Mis. Ih.illiii.mii died in lln' Tlllam A hospital where she had bc-n a patient the past four moi.lhs She was 7S years ol age. Survnoi-. Include five sons and tin -e daughters. Incluclin Mrs 1 ooimlg, also giand children ami l.t great-grand children. Most of tin- relatives live in tin- Tillamook area. Mrs I.connlg stayed it few days with her sister, Mrs. M.irg a ret To.ie, In Tillamook, before reluming to her home here last Thursday. Camp Fire Girls Meet Camp Fire Girls elected Kath loon Battled for secretary, Luey Huber fn, treasurer. Itoluinia Riddle and Wendy i'hegley foi Hews reporters jiitd Tonl Tii'.l to call the gills to remind (hem In come to the meetings. Durliij; the rest of the meeting w worked m our biscuit baskets The meeting was M.uch ti nt Un christian church. Robin Riddle and Wend) Phegley ropiiltets Gaolte Times ads pay fertilizer grow-how Northwest crops At the nn'i of the Circle P you get the ridil Ciulden Hurvett fcrtill cert and clicmicali fur your emp and your nil . . . plut the kind ef technical advice and Grow-How yuu would expect from a farmer dedicated buiinets like Pacific, FORMULATED FOR NORTHWEST SOILS ... complete line of liquid, simple or mixed dry fertiliiera permit! the brtt pimible toil nutrient and chemical control combination for your local condi tions. CONTINUING RESEARCH and plannliiK with the most modern equipment il part of the Pacific program to keep Northweit farmers abreast of latest technological developments. THE TIMELY AVAILABILITY TO FARMERS Is prime con cern of Pacific, the Northwest's leading supplier of fertilisers and farm chemicals. HONEST PRICING is a Pacific policy guarantceltiK the same fair price t,o the buyer of the same service and the same quantity of Golden Harvest fertilizers or chemicals. "We believ that the agricultural industry, which can be victimited by nature, should not be ptniued by problem! over which man haa a deiree of control namely service, prices and availability of necessary supplies." PACIFIC SUPPLY COOPERATIVES r i is a. r.9 mm LEXINGTON Legion Announces Awards Program For Heppner High Heppner post of the Ameri can Legion In participating In the national Nclmol awards pro gram, and awards will be pre sented to a hoy and girl of the graduating class of Heppner High nt rtinimoncotnonl, lon Miiukers, commander, nmiouuc es. riaiiucft will lie given to each, anil they will be plaivd In the trophy case, WlnnorV nuuioM will be Inscribed each year. In addition, each winner will re ceive a certificate, a medallion, a pin and n $-'.' bond, nil pro viiieil by the M.st. Basis for these awards Is s follows: 1. Courage hrnvery In the face of npMiftltloii mid danger: determination and force to do right without public applause and regardless of personal ad vantage. A quality of the Intel lect. 2 Honor highly developed moral character; mural excel lence; strength and Mtablllty nf character; high Mandarin of conduct; devotion to duty; nd heremv to truth; keen dense of what Is right; prnctltv of clean speech and thoughts. X l.eadorshl ability to lend and to accomplish through group ai lloii; ability to work In harmony ami In unison with other loaders In accomplishing group results; desire and abil ity to fill the voids In the lives of others caused by timidity. Illness, and other hiindlcaiw. 4. 1'ntrlollsm an Ideal of loy al Americanism, religion toler ance, MghicoUH Iri-eiloiit, and the willingness to defend our flag against all enomleM for eign or domi-stle. 5. Scholarship attainments 111 school studies; quality of school work reflecting the flnu traits of Industry; perseverance; efficiency and Intolllgencii, ti. Service kindliness; un selfishness; fellowship; protec tion of the weak; promotion of the Interests and the welfare of associates; anil constructive aid for the upbuilding of schools and of community. PHONE 989-8420 For Font and Dependable FREIGHT TRUCK SERVICE Dally Overnight Service From Portland including Saturday MOVING? CALL US Flatt's Truck Service GENE ORWICK 'armers OIL CO-OP