Girl is Chosen
For Overseas
Study Program
(Too liilo fur Iiihi week)
Br VIRGINIA KELSO
KIN.UA MIhn (anil MhIdiI,
daughter of Mr. mid Mrs, Allen
NlNtml of Klnuu, and n fresh
man n( Lewi nnil Clark Col
let'i' In Portland, wun notified
Ihlit week that lie ha tn-en
aitvptcd for (lint miiool'K over.
m'oh study program In Irun next
year.
Dr. ItiiKwkh, chairman nf the
1.4'u In nml Clark History depart
mi'iil, n native of (run will tie
faculty advisor accompanying
the 21 NludenU who will Hoond
their winter ami spring term
of VMM In Iran.
The program Ik In cocratlon
with Ihe KxiHTlment In Interna
tional Living, Putney, Vermont.
lurmg the first month abroad,
the student live Indivlduully
with local families.
Student are not enrolled for
mally In classes. Following a
tour ol the country, lecturer and
language teacher are recruited
by the faculty- advisor from a
variety of academic, artistic, and
other Institution In Iran. Stu
dent develop Imlepen dent
study project mid are Allowed
Individual travel to gather ma
terial for research pnper.
I low the program place a
much higher demand uxn the
student for Individual Initiative,
self discipline In academic work
and self-directed learning than
Is usually required on a college
i ii mpim.
Mr. and Mr. Dan Kee of
fllcnnallen. Alaska, spent lam
Wednesday and Thursday vis
iting with Rev. and Mr. Itoh
iHive and family. The Kee had
been In the east and were en
route home to Alaska by way
of the Alcan Highway. They are
working with the Central Alas
kan Missions, Inc. and on Wed
nesday evening they showed
slide of their work In Central
Alaska.
Mr. and Mr. David O. Mattl
son lecame the parents of a
daughter on Tuesday, May 2. at
the lleppner hospital. Hie little
girl weighed 6 lb., 6 or., and
has been named Jodl Dawn.
Grandparents are Mr. and Mr,
llarvev Splvey of Baker, and
Mm. Twlla Fordlce of San Di
ego. Calif Mm. Maggie Comb
of Bate I the baby's great
grandmother and O. L. Hire of
Caldwell. Idaho, Is the great
grandfather.
Mrs. Sam Parton has been a
patient In the Heppner hospital
this past week after having sur
gery Wednesday morning.
Mrs. Wayland Hyatt and
children went to Portland Friday
to spend the week end with rel
atives. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Splvey
of Bates arrived Saturday to
spend several davs with Mr. and
Mrs. Duvld Mattlaon and dau
gther Jodl.
Mrs. Dan Bell was the host
ess Wednesday afternoon to a
birthday party for her daughter
Jeannette I.ynn on her second
birthday. The youngsters play
ed and then had birthday cake
and Ice cream with balloons for
favors. Those present were Rob
bie Hulett, Mike Stephens, Dc
Klna Keld, Hobble Reld, Gene
and Deanna Conlee. Jeff Rector,
Cher! McMInn, Cheryl Bailey,
Patrick and Betty Bell. Others
helplnc were Linda Rector, Lin
da O'Neal!. Mavis Oyler, VI
Sllnkard . With Bell, Norma
Stephens, Deena Reld, Mrs. W.
J. Bell, Sr. and Mrs, Robert Kel
so. The F. L. Club was entertain
ed Monday evening at the
grade school with Ada Schcll as
hostess. High for pinochle was
won by Marge Asher with low
going to Barbara Mortlmore.
High for bridge went to Bonnie
Camphell. Traveling prizes went
to Ida Mi-Connell and VI Sllnk
ard. Grand high for the series
In plnorhle went to Ada Schell
with second high to Ruth Jor
dan. Grand high for the series
In bridge went to Hazel Hulett
with second high going to Ev
elyn Robinson. Others plavlng
were Carol Norris, Betty Mur
dock. Doris Stubblefleld, Donna
Alford and Pottl Bell.
Mrs. Tom Jordan and children
returned home Monday from
College Place. Wn., where they
visited with Mr. and Mrs. Don
Potter and family. While there
Mrs. Jordan had medical care
In Walla Walla.
Herschel Murdock and Rich
ard Mortlmore flew to Pilot Rock
Tuesday on business.
A new family to Camp 5 Is
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Van Arsdale
and children Steven, nge 5, and
Michael, age 2. They came to
Camp 5 from Mllton-Freewatcr
and he Is employed on con
struction. Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Sharp
went to Boardman Friday where
they met Mr. and Mrs. Homer
Grogan of Weston and did some
fishing.
Richard Mortlmore and three
sons were In The Dalles Satur
day on business.
The regular meeting of the
Camp 5 Womens Club was held
Wednesday at the Camp 5 Com
munity hall with nine mem
bers present. Hostess for the
evening was Betty Murdock. The
meeting was In charge oi Aia
rle Hulett, president, and a new
member, Pat Van Arsdale was
welcomed to the club. It was
voted to renew the fire lnsur
a nee on the contents of the com
munity hall and the Saturday
card party was discussed. A
forthcoming nrolect will be the
cleaning up of the Camp 5 area
with Betty MuraocK as cnair
man. The door prlre was won
hv I.o1a Ferrel with Aseravat
Ion prizes going to Lola Ferrel,
'
t
lit
OSU Speakers Due
At lone Church
Guest speakers at the lone
United Church of Christ on Sun
day, May 28, will be five per
sons from Oregon State Univer
sity, the church announces.
They are all active in the In
terdemonl national organization,
Campus Crusade for Christ.
Boh Lee DeSpaln and Roger
Randall, students at OSU, will
be accompanied by three staff
members, Janet Olsen, Sue Daw
son nnd Ron Constable.
DeSpaln Is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Robert DeSpaln of Arling
ton and formerly of lone. He
and the other members will
speak to the high school flass
at 9:45 a.m. at the church. They
will talk about their work with
the Campus Crusade for Christ
at OSU and the work being done
by the Crusade on many other
campuses.
The same young people will
bring the message during the
church hour at 11 am.
HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES, Thundery. May 25. 1967
Mustangs Take Third
In Sub-district: Meet
BEVERLY HILLBILLIEST Mountain GaUT No. tbes or members of the Pin Spinners bowling
loagu attending their annual masquarad party at tho conclusion of the season last Wednesday
nlqht at Fiesta Lanes. Awards for the season were presented during the evening. This group In
cludes some o! those with the most hilarious costumes. Seated (from left) are Marlene Gray.
Terry Llncecum, Gloria Cook and Shirley Cox. Standing (from left) are Jo Ann Dyck. Joann
Hughes. Lillian Sweek. Anna Marie Brindle and Eaxline Hollingsworth.
Mr. and Mrs. Al Martin and
family were In Portland Friday
and Saturday of last week
while Mr. Martin attended an
educational TV workshop.
Kva Dc.Merltt, Barhnra Mortl
more. Pat Van Arsdale, Marie
Hulett and Carol Norris.
The Community Card party
was held Saturday night at the
Camp 5 community hall with
Lola Ferrel and Betty Murdock
as hostesses. These card parties
are sponsored by the Camp 5
Womens club. Eight tables of
pinochle were In play with high
going to Lola Ferrel and Clar
ence Benson, low to Ruth Jor
dan and Herschel Murdock ancf
floating to Iola Ferrel and Ar-
let Campbell. The door prize
went to Bernlcc Wilhclm.
Monoglc Due Home
From Army Training
Spm Bill Monagle, who has
been stationed at the U. S. A.
Natick Laboratories In Natlck,
Mass.. the past year, left Mon
day, May 22, on a 10-day dem
onstration tour to the Aberdeen,
Md Proving Grounds.
After completing the tour, he
will be on a 30 day leave at
the home of his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Monagle. He
is expected home on June 5, and
will be reassigned for further
training.
Monagle attended the Univer
sity of Portland and Washing
ton State University following
his graduation from Heppner
High school In 1961.
Named to Who's Who
Donald Eppenbach of Irrlgon,
liberal arts student at Blue
Mountain Community College,
Is among 14 students who have
been named to Who's Who
Among Students In American
Junior Colleges, It Is announced
by president Wallace McCrae.
The students were selected for
scholarship, leadership and par
ticipation In college activities,
citizenship, and promise of fu
ture usefulness. Eppenbach will
receive an associate degree at
the college's commencement ex
ercises June 4 after completing
two years of school.
When you patronize Gazette
Times advertisers, you help
make a better paper Tell them
you saw it In the Gazette-Times.
I0NE NEWS
(Too late for last week)
IONE Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
Chrlstopherson and family spent
ti.e week-end in Portland at the
home of their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Max
Barnurn. On Friday evening Mrs.
Chrlstopherson attended a pink
and blue shower honoring Mrs.
Barnum. Mrs. Ethel Jeppsen of
Canby, who has been visiting
here for p week returned home
with the family.
Willows Grange will hold the
regular meeting on Saturday,
May 13 with the agricultural
committee presenting the pro
gram. They have arranged for
a ii!m to be shown. One mem
ber of this committee will be in
vited to light the Centennial
Candle during the lecture's
Hour.
Mrs. Sidney Zlnter was pleas
antly surprised on Saturday
evening when a group of friends
dropped in to celebrate her
birthday at a party planned by
her daughter. Julie and her
friends presented a skit for en
tertainment and refreshments
were served.
Those present were Mr. and
Mrs. Roland Bergstrom and fam
ily. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Carl
son and Cheri, Mrs. Ellis Petty
john, Mr. and Mrs. Don McElli
gott and Mary, Mr. and Mrs.
Dick McElligott and Ann, Mr.
rr.d Mrs. Lewis Halvorsen. Mrs.
L. A. McCabe and Christine, and
the Zinter's son, Sidney from
Eastern Oregon College, and
wary eerryman oi La urande.
By MAC HOSKINS
With Dnve Hall skimming thei
low hurdier. In school record
time. Hi ppner's spikers took
third in the subdistrict track
meet at Madras Saturday, May
13, with 79 points.
Madras was first with 163,
Burns was second with 12Vi,
tnd Wahtonka was In fourth
place with 44. Others were
Grant Union, 37', and Sher
man, 36.
Hall, who already holds the
HHS high hurdle standard, flew
over the lew barriers in 20.45
seconds, easily -besting the form
er Heppner record of 20.9 sec
onds, but good only for a sec
ond in the highly-competitive
meet. Madras' Don Boyle was
victorious with a time of 20.2.
Hall also added valuable
points with his third place high
hurdles race. His 152 in the
highs was Identical to Boyle's
winning time, while his 20"3V
effort in the broad Jump was
good ior lourtn.
Only winners for the Mus
tangs were Bill McLeod and
Tim Smith. McLeod's career best
of 4.48.6 in the mile was good
tor first, and coupled with bis
second place 2:07.6 half-mile,
n ade him one of Heppner" out
standing performers of the day.
Smith easily won a blue rib-
Hosels Announce
Birth of Daughter
Mr. and Mrs. William Hasel
(Ruth Peterson), Portland, are
announcing the birth of a sec
ond daughter on Friday, May
19. She has been named Heidi
Marion, and at birth weighed
9 lb., 7 oz. She joins a little sis
ter, Dawna Grace.
Maternal grandmother is Mrs.
Lucy Peterson, Heppner, and pa
ternal grandparents are Mr. and
Mrs. Richard Morin of Portland.
Attends Convention
Mrs. Rachel Dick, Heppner
High journalism and reading
teacher, spent several days the
first of the month in Seattle at
tending the International Read
ing Association's 12th annual
convention. Mrs. Dick was priv
ileged to hear addresses and
panel discussions by most of the
authorities who wrote the col
lege text books on reading and
the workbooks used in the Hep
pner High school reading classes.
bon In the two-mile with a time
oi 10:17.
Jim Jacobs' hefty 47' V shot
put, close to his own school
record, earned him a second
place ribbon. Jake also picked
up a fourth place in the 410
yard dash by sprinting the two
furlongs In 54.9.
Third places were nabbed by
Sieve Baker, with his 106" pole
vault, and the Mustang relay
team, which covered the 440
yard distance in 47.7 seconds.
Stan Rauch flipped the dis
cus 128'2'V. his career best, and
good for fifth place. Steve Wag
enblast, not up to his usual
standard (he fouled on two sup
erlative efforts), wound up in
fourth place with a heave of 131
feet. He also shoved the shot
439" for sixth place. Vaulter
Baker tried his hand at the jav
elin and threw the spear 140
feet for fifth place.
It way an outstanding meet,
with some of the marks posted
among the best 1967 Oregon
prep circles. In addition to
Boyle's fine double win in the
hurdles, Greg O'Meara of Sher
man took two blue ribbons
home. The husky Husky turned
in fine marks of 14110" in the
discus and 4T3 V in the shot.
Dave Mollman of Madras
staged a fierce duel with team
mate Carl Phifer in the 220 be
fore finally winning by a fifth
of a second In 22.7 seconds. The
two traded finishing places in
the 100-yard dash.
Burns' Bill Rayne leaped 21'
l'.ii in tne broad Jump and. In
deed, had to, for two others
were only two inches behind
him. The Hilanders' John Fenn
ely glided over the quarter-mile
lap in 52:8 seconds for another
top mark.
Grant Union, although weak
In the cinder sport this spring,
obviously has one top performer
in javelin thrower Bill Reynolds,
who topped the field by hurling
tne spear 187" 6".
Superior relay times were also
posted. Burns' four-man crew
sprinted the mile distance in a
fabulous 3.34.1. Madras toured
the 440-yard relay course in 45
seconds, also an excellent clock
ing. In the 7-B district meet at
Umatilla, also held on May
13, olne's fine sophomore high,
jumper, Frank Halvorsen, soar
ed six feet once again to win
that event. Teammate Eddie
Sherman, also a second-year
man, sprinted the century in
10.4 seconds for second place.
Notice of Budget Hearing
The budget for the Port of Morrow for the fiscal vear 19G7 1968. beelnnlna Julv 1. 1967 as de
tailed and summarized In the accompanying schedule was prepared on an accounting basis con
sistent with that used in prior years. Major changes If any, and their effects on this budget are
set forth In an accompanying statement A copy of the budget document may be Inspected by inter
ested iwrsons between the hours of 1:00 P.M. and 3:00 P.M. at City Hall, Boardman, Oregon. The
nueigei document, or any portion oi it may te Obtained for J.50 complete, or $.10 per sheet at said
times and place. A meeting of the Board of Commissioners will be held June 8. 1967 at 8:00 P.M.
at City Hall, Boardman, Oregon, for the purpose of holding a public hearing on this budget. Any
person may appear to uiscuss me ouagct, or any part oi it.
Signed:
DEWEY W. WEST, JR.
President, Port of Morrow
FINANCIAL SUMMARY
FOR THE ENSUING FISCAL TEAR BEGINNING JULY 1. 1967
Bonded
Total General Bonded Port
Tax Levy Computation All Funds Fund Debt Fund FadL Fund
Total Budget Requirements $171,152 $ 42,325 None $128,827
Less Budget Resources, Kxcept
Taxes to Be Levied 14,377 13,550 None 128,827
Taxes Necessary to Balance Budget 28,775 28,775 None None
Add Taxes Estimated Not to Be
Received During Ensuing Year 2,225 2.225 None None
TOTAL TAXES TO BE LEVIED 31,000 31.000 Noe None
Analysis of Taxes To Be Lerlod
Within 6 Limitation 31,000 31,000 None None
Outside 6 Limitation None None None None
Not Subject to 6 Limitation None None None None
TOTAL TAXES TO BE LEVIED 31,000 31,000 None None
All reserve funds and special revenue funds, If any, are Included.
FOR THE CURRENT FISCAL YEAR BEGINNING JULY 1. 1966
Total General Bonded Port
Tax Lerv Computation All Funds Fund Debt Fund FaciL Fund
Total Budget Requirements 118,577 35,975 None $ 82,602
Ijss Budget Resources. Except
Taxes to Be Levied 90,227 7,625 None 82,602
Taxes Necessary to Balance Budget 28,350 28,350 None None
Add Taxes Estimated Not to Be
Received Durlne Ensuing Year 2,650 2.650 None None
TOTAL TAXES TO BE LEVIED 31,000 31,000 None None
Analysis of Taxes To Be Levied
Within 6 Limitation 31,000 31,000 None None
Outside 6 Limitation None None None None
Not Subject to 6 Limitation None None None None
TOTAL TAXES TO BE LEVIED 31,000 31,000 None None
All reserve funds and special revenue funds, if any, are included.
STATEMENT OF INDEBTEDNESS
Outstanding July 1
Current Ensuing
Year Year
Type of Indebtedness Actual Estimated
Bonds - - None None
Interest Bearing Warrants None None
Short Term Notes None None
TOTAL INDEBTEDNESS None None
Authorised
Not Incurred July I
Current
Year
Actual
None
None
None
None
Ensuing
Year
Estimated
None
None
None
None
Petty Cash
Balance July 1
Current Ensuing
Year Year
Actual Estimated
None None
General Fund Resources
HISTORICAL DATA
Actual
1964-65 1965-66 1966-67
Second First Budget
Preceding Preceding Current
Year Year Year
$ 12575 9,351 $ 3,000
1,628 2.231 2,000
378 None 325
None 1,429 1,500
789 389 800
15,370 13,400 7,625
30,070 28,038 28,350
45,440 41,438 35,975
Available Cash on Hand (Cash Basis)
Previously Levied Taxes Estimated to
Received During Ensuing Year
Other Resources
Interest
Miscellaneous Local
Be
Budget
Ensuing
Year
Approrsd
4 9.150
Tax
Total Resources, Except Taxes to Be Levied
Taxes Necessary to Balance Budget
Total Resources ..
2,200
200
1,500
500
13,550
28,775
42i325
General Fund Requirements Summary
HISTORICAL DATA
Actual
Second
Preceding
Year
First
Preceding
Year
Budget
Current
Year
None None None
None 84 200
None None 100
1,445 3,364 2,500
190 220 350
207 1,349 500
120 305 300
155 163 500
300 1,069 2,500
296 363 400
28,931 29,207 22,325
125 125 200
2,000 2,050 2,100
None None None
None None 4,000
33,769 38,298 35,975
Personal Services
Materials and Services :
Office Expense
Furniture & Fixtures
Legal Expense
Auditing
Special Expenditures
Commissioners' Expense
Clerical
Budget
Ensuing
Year
Approved
None
200
100
200
350
Advertising & Publication
engineering & Planning
raxes & Licenses
Transfer to Port Facilities Fund
Insurance & Bonds
Dues & Subscriptions
Capital Outlay
Contingency
Total Requirements
'Includes Unappropriated Balance budgeted last year.
1,000
750
1,500
1,500
500
27525
350
2,050
None
4,000
42,325
Port Facilities Fund Resources
HISTORICAL DATA
Actual
Second
Preceding
Year
2,138
None
None
28,931
31,069
None
31,069
First
Preceding
Year
31,069
' None
None
29208
60,277
None
6077
Budget
Current
Year
6077
None
None
22,325
82,602
None
82.602
Available Cash on Hand (Cash Basis)
Previously Levied Taxes Estimated to Be
Received During Ensuing Year
Other Resources
Land Sale
Transfer from General Fund
Total Resources, Except Taxes to Be Levied
taxes Necessary to Balance Budget
Total Resources
Budget
Ensuing
Year
Approved
, 89,082
None
12520
27525
128,827
None
128327
Port Facilities Fund Requirements Summary
HISTORICAL DATA
Actual
Approved by Budget Committee May 11, 1967
Signed:
OSCAR E. PETERSON
Chairman of Budget Committee "
Second
Preceding
Year
None
None
None
None
None
None
None
First
Preceding
Year
None
None
None
None
None
None
None
Budget
Current
Year
None
None
None
3,000
77,602
2,000
82,602
Personal Services
Materials and Services . ..
Engineering & Planning
Capital Outlay!
Other Structures & Facilities
Land and Improvements to Land
Contingency .
TOTAL REQUIREMENTS
Budget
Ensuing
Year
Approvedl
Nona
None
2500
24,327
100,000
2.000
..128,827