Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (June 1, 1967)
HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES. Thursday. Jun 1. M67 25 Complete Houghton Grades Bt donna eppenbach IRRIGON Eighth grade grad uation at the A. C Houghton school was Wednesday, May 31. at 8:00 p.m. Those graduat ing are: Donna rummel, Den nis Lamb. Clarence Proctor, Mark Bushman. Ken Beal, Doug Pritchard, Karl Nordstrom, Ed McCorkle. Jim Pierce, Kev Alex anian, Dennis Robins. Diane Black, Vonnie Jo Hale. Charlyne Richard, Vivian Phillips, Dianna Abercrombie, Patty Proctor, Lin da Ballengier, Barbara Willi ams, Frances Wiley. Judy Franke, Betty Ritzer, Teri Eppen baugh. Bill Linnel. Their teacher is Robert Byrd. (Held over from last week) Week-end visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Max McKay was their son. Douglas McKay, a student at Oregon State Uni versity. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Cork of Salem were Friday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Isom. Mrs. Robert Smith left last Thursday for Portland where she met her brother and sister-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Cald well. They all flew to Washing ton, D. C, then on to New York City, and finally to Montreal, Canada. She was gone ten davs. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Hobbs and family left last Wednesday for Sacramento, Calif. Their son Al len, was married on Friday to the former Miss Glenda Dunn. . Allen is stationed at Mather Air Force Base. Also at the wed ding was his uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Hill of Umatilla. The Hobbs returned home Monday. Mrs. Albert Partlow and Sher yl traveled to Portland Friday evening with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mark ham of Kennewiek, Wash. Sun day they all attended a 50th wedding anniversary reception in the honor of Mr. and Mrs. Jay Berry. Also attending were Mr. and Mrs. Earl Isom, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Eppenbach and Mrs. William Graybeal. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Leach of Prospect, Ore., were week-end visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Eppenbach. They also visited her mother, Mrs. El nor a Paxson Public NOTICE The budget for the Boardman I Park and Recreation District fori rne iiscai year ib(-iaws, oegin ning July 1, 1967 may be in spected by interested persons between the hours of 9:00 A.M. and 3:00 P.M. at the Boardman City Hall. The budget document, or any portion of it, may be obtained for $.30 complete or $.10 per sheet at City Hall. Cop ies of the budget are posted at Hick's Market, U. S. Post Office and City Hall. A meeting of the Boardman Park and Recreation District will be held June 19, 1967 at 7:30 P.M. for the purpose of holding a public hearing on this budget. Any person may appear to discuss the budget or any part of it. , CECIL HICKS Chairman of Budget Committee 14 -15c NOTICE OF PARK AND RECREATION DISTRICT ELECTION UPON QUESTION OF INCREASING TAX LEVY OVER AMOUNT LIMITED BY SECTION II. ARTICLE XL OREGON STATE CONSTITUTION Notice is hereby given that an election will be held in the Boardman Park and Recreation District. Morrow County, State of Oregon, from 8:00 A.M. to 8:00 P.M., on June 23, 1967, at Board man City Hall, in said Park and Recreation District, tor me pur pose of submitting to the legal voters of said district tne ques tion of raisins a tax levy for the fiscal year 1967-1968 over the amount limited by Section II, Article XI, of the Constitution of Oregon. The reasons for raising such levy are: To raise funds to obtain equal matching money from the State Marine Board to devel op, operate, and maintain a marine facility and park in Boardman, Oregon. The amount of tax, in excess of the 67c limitation, proposed to be levied for said fiscal year is $7,500.00. ROTED this 13th day of May, 1967. DEAN KING Chairman of the Board ATTEST: Harold C. Baker Secretary of the Board 14-15c NOTICE OF FINAL HEARING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned as Execu trix of the estate of L. D. Neill, deceased, has filed her final ac count and report in said estate with the Clerk of the Morrow County Court, State of Oregon, and that the Judge thereof has fixed Thursday, the 22nd day of June, 1967, at the hour of 9 a.m. as the time, in the County Courthouse in Heppner, Oregon, as the place for hearing objec tions to said final account and the settlement thereof. ALMA L. KINTON Executrix WINTER AND BALFE Attorneys at Law Heppner, Oregon 14-17p Student Officers Elected at HHS For Coming Year Following campaign speeches at Heppner High school on May JJSVt Sf (r .hi' VSKTS.Mw' of wy "PPawl and toys were elected for the 1;H. !,,.:, h ,., ,.hia ni.i school year. Four juniors and six sophomores were chosen to fill the 10 student bodv offices, John Rawlins was elected to succeed Jim Jacobs as student brdy prvsident. Other officers are Steve Pettyjohn, vice-president: Merri Lee Jacobs, secre tary: Patti Holt, assistant treas urer; Terry Peck, sergeantat arms, and Teresa Harshman. business manager. Sheila Luc isni. who has served as assis tant treasurer this year, will step up to the office of treas urer. Four cheerleaderrs were elec ted to serve on the rally squad. They are Marsha Lovgren. Sher ri O'Brien. Lynda Orwiek and Sara Miller. A motion to revise the present constitution to raise the number of varsity cheer leaders from four to five for the next year was defeated by the student body members. Other students who were nom inated for offices were Kay Hu son. assistant treasurer; Ruby Kulleton and Vickie Robinson, loi secretary. and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Sanders, and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Eppenbaugh. Lance Corporal Frank Wiley arrived home Friday on a 14 day leave to visit his mother, Mrs. Carol Sweeney and family. He was stationed at Da Nang Vietnam. The 7th and Sth grades of A. C. Houghton Elementary school went to Mary Hill museum last Thursday. Going with them was Mr. and Mrs. Robert Byrd, Mrs. Robert Smith. Mrs. Ronald Black. Mrs. Perry Pummel and Mrs. Pierce. Dorsey Lawther of Camas, Wn., was a Monday evening vis itor of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Isom. Metsker maps of Morrow. Gil ham. Umatilla. Wheeler counties 1 on sale at the Gazette-Times, Notices NOTICE OF FINAL HEARING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned has filed nis unat Account in the Estate of Joseph A. Holboke, deceased, and the County Court of the State of Oregon for Morrow County, has fixed Monday, the iyin day oi June, 1967, at the hour of 10:00 A.M. of said dav as the time and the County Court Room in the County Court House at Heppner, Morrow County, Oregon, as the place for the hearing of exceptions and objections to said Final Account. Objections to said Final Account should be filed on or before said date. DONALD C. McELLIGOTT Administrator of the Estate of Joseph A. Holboke, Deceased ISAMINGER & HANZEN Attorneys for Administrator 123 S. E. Court Avenue Pendleton, Oregon 12-16c Miss Bergstrom Gets Grant to Willamette Miss Lyn Bergstrom, Portland, daughter of Al Bergstrom who formerly lived in Morrow Coun ty, has received an $800 grant from the Albina Page Fund to attend Willamette University, according to word received by relatives Here. Miss Bergstrom and her fath er are frequent visitors here with relatives and friends. She is a recent graduate of Jeffer son High school in Portland. 'SUN DEVIL' 6 Latest r high-crown straw New A&M crease slopes to the back Exclusive "Ezee-Crease" re-shapeable crown Choice of Western colors Boy's Sizes $5.00 ANOTHER FINE NEW ' mmmammsmmmkmmm. TpW!2-5 VAJMETTK YOU UKE TSjfJr VV'. ! i V J At Shower Party (Hold over from last week) By VIRGINIA KELSO KINZUA Mrs. Paul Oyler was tlte honored guest last Mon day evening at a stork shower given at the grade school The I room was decorated with art mg with an appropriately decorat ed cake. Babv bingo was play ed with prizes going to VI Slinkard. Naomi Rice. Betty Benson, Joyce Barbee, Charmlah Bgle and Golda Bar zee. The guest of honor then open ed her many lovely gifts assist ed by her mother," Mrs. Dolhert Bar-zee, and her sister. Miss Cheryl Barzee. Refroshme n t s were then served to the guests by the hostesses Mary Woods, Rita Bowman, Linda Rector, Sharon Bell, Deona Reid, and Virginia Kelso. Mrs, Rod Hastings left the first part of this week for Grants Pass with Mr. and Mrs. Leon ard Jones of Ironside to visit with ,Mr. Hastings father who is seriously ill. Mrs. William Eldridge of Mil-ton-Freewater arrived Sunday to spend several days visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Doyal Hubbell and family. Mrs. Kenneth Miller and son Todd of Portland are spending this week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Benson and attending the graduation of her brother Steve. Overnight guests last Monday of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Norris were Mr. and Mrs. Ed Norris of Prineville. Ed is now employed by Eastern Oregon Logging Co. as the new grease monkey. Mrs. Lowell Sharp and Mrs. Herschel Murdock left Thursday by let from Portland Internat ional Airport for Minneapolis, Minn., where Mrs. Sharp will attend the funeral of her bro ther Robert Oslund. Mrs. Mur dock will visit her father Fred Casey, Sr., who is ill in St. Paul, Minn. Mrs. Sharp will also vis it with her mother, Mrs. Ann Os lund and Mrs. Murdock will vis it her mother Mrs. Fred Casey, Sr. in Brainerd, Minn. They were taken to Portland by Mrs. Earl Norris who visited over- night with her sister Mrs. Wil- J ham Carpenter at Lake Oswego. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Keece and son Rick and Sue Mening of Milton-Freewater visited Sun day with Mr. and Mrs. Guy Van Arsdale. The Recce's are Mrs. Van Arsdales parents. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Norris and Herschel Murdock were Satur day visitors to Prineville where Mr. Norris had eye care. While there they also visited with Mrs. Lulu Norris and family. Mrs. Richard Mortimore was hostess Friday evening to a slumber party for her daughter Karen on her 13th birthday. Those enjoying the party were Kelle Guinn, Billy Jo Marler, Kristi Zimmerman, Diane Mead ows, Julia McNeill, Darci Asher, Eloise Asher, and Patti Carlisle. Attending a bowling tourna ment in Portland over the week end were Mr. and Mrs. Mark Jellick. Mr. and Mrs. James Hu Iett, Mr. and Mrs. Red Hulett, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Bailey, Mr. and Mrj. Don Slinkard, Mr. and Mrs. Don McConnell, and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Schell. Mr. and Mrs. Wayland Hyatt and family spent the week-end in Portland where they visited with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Red Hulett spent the week-end in Portland where they visited with Mr and Mrs. Meivin Corky Hulett. The Busy Bakers 4-H club, under the leadership of Mrs. Pat Hyatt, cooked and served a spa ghetti dinner for their mothers Monday evening, May 15, at the Kinzua Community church an nex. The menu consisted of spa ghetti, vegetable salad, french bread, ice cream, coffee and punch. Mothers attending wore Mrs. Joline Guinn, Mrs. Meridel Wham, Mrs. Wanita Hubbell, Mrs. Lily May Nistad, and Mrs. Rachel Dove. Other guests were Theresa Hyatt, Sharleen and Robbie Hubbell. WESTERN STRAW Computer Wonders A machine that can read hand written documents wl t h 99.1 per cent accuracy and sort and classify the documents without any limitations us to the size or arrangement of the paper was one of the wonders that Jim Dyer of Richland. Wn.. resident manager for the IBM Company, brought to tlte atten tion of the Heppner-Mivrow County Chamber of Commerce Monday, May IX The machine, he said, Is equipped with a cathode ray tube. When it finds a character that it cannot 'read." it displays the character on the tube for the operator to dociphor. However, the machine is so programmed that the writing may have quite a latitude. There are certain ways in which the letters must be formed, but there is quite a bit of flexibility. Dyer said that data process In dates back to the census of 1S)0 when the accumulated in formation was not compiled un til about 1887. On data processing machines, the card Is the primary basis for entrance and exit of infor mation going in and out of the machine. A fcirl can punch from "000 to 10,000 characters per hour on cards. A major stride forward in handling documents was the use of magnetic Ink. Machines can now read from 900 to 1000 mag netically printed documents per minute and swt in classificat ions. Fifty major concerns are now manufacturing and opcratl n e data processing equipment and there is need for 50.000 persons Cooking Club Meets The fifth meeting of the Ket tles and Spoons 4-H club was called to order bv Sandy Matth ews, pres., on Mav 23 at the home of Mrs. Robert Abrams, leader of the club. We held a short business meeting, and read about making tea, coffee, and rolls. The next meeting will be at Mrs. Abram's home, Tues day, June 6, at 7:30 p.m. Susan Melby. reporter CoilSE Described in Talk to program computers at the present time. Dyer said. He pointed out that It Is hoped eventually to eliminate the hu man programmer by. perfection of machines. Dyer, who covers nine Wash ington counties and five In Ore gon, discussed the control sys tem at McNary dam. It is cap able of recording data on water Uvel, temperature and other In formation and feeds it over tele phone lines to a computer, where the data can be logged. Computations can take place to retord Interrelation of data, and from this an operator can take certain actions. Blue Mountain Community College has n computer on order t) be installed prior to the be Refrigerated Air Conditioners By RCA WHIRLPOOL 5,000 B.T.U. to 28,000 B.T.U. ON HAND FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY PRICED FROM $120 WATER COOLED Portable & Window Models Priced From $25.00 369 N. MAIN Beat the Summer's Heat with that Wonderful World of Air Conditioning SLEEP like a baby, even on the hot test, muggiest night. Air Condition ing lets you wake up refreshed, eager for a day's work! WINDOW units can be economi cally installed in different sections of your home. A single unit in the kitchen eliminates oppressive heat and makes cooking and eating a pleasure. Air Conditioning costs loss than you think. Ask us or free information. nhia Basin Electric IIC ! li AI jurying morrow, wneeier ana uiuiam vounrics At Chamber Meet ginning of school In the fall. Dyer said. It will bo used In n course of data processing; will be used by the n'&lstrnr to re ecrd information on class loads, class evaluations, grade regis. button And oilier such tasks; mid could be used by the coun ty and other agencies. IBM provides educational con tributions to help In training personnel due to the tremendous demand for programmers, Dyer said. The speaker also told how computers are being used In fecdlot programs to develop op timum feed blends at great sav ings to the livestock Kfiiwcm. Herman Winter, president, was In charge of the meeting and Introduced the speaker. Utt's ieeftirk HEPPNER Jttff r r &ti ?r dLi- CENTRAL Air Conditioning glvos "Wholo-IIouso" comfort. Costs less thnn you think, partlculnrly when you build a now home or add to a forced-air system. HAY FEVER and asthma victims get welcome relief with Air Condi tioning. Filters remove most unheal thy dust and foreign malorlols from the air. I - .. I fAf. Wilson Makes Gains Following Surgery Hubert Wilson who underwent ma (or surgery at Providence Hospital In Portland May 23 hoM-s for sufficient recovery this week end to be released from the hospital fur further convalescence at the home of his daughter Mrs. Jon Hyde In Portland. According to Mrs. Wilson thorn Is a iHtsslbllity that he will bu well enough to return homo soon; his condition has Improv ed considerably during the lust few days. Mrs. Dennis Roach and child ren of Pendleton were guests of Mrs. John Venard for the day on Friday, May 20. Mr. and Mrs. Roach and Mr. and Mrs. Venard attended a First National Bank dinner together Friday evening. ONE ONLY Large Trailer House Size Water Cooled COOLER PH. $76-5811 Co . I op
