HEPPNER GAZETTE
Directors Face
(Continued from race 1
of seconds a motion was passed
that the district call for con
tract bids from the Dr. Huber
place to the Bob Jepsen place.
The simple matter becomes
quite involved in all its facets,
and whether this motion will
settle it remains to be seen.
Budget in Squeeze
Financial report showed that
expenditures barely squeezed
within revenues for the fiscal
vear l6-67. Balance at the end
of the year was just $100.51, the
report showed. Mrs. Alice Vance,
clerk, reported expenditures of
$1,087,044.07.
Daniels pointed out that If the
instructional expenditures had
not run $13000 less than expec- j itemized, and that he should be
ted, the district would not have:Pad ir full fr ne amount of i
Wont within tho hndi-et !
He said that it will be neces- However. Daniels and Attorney
sarv to watch expenditures un-j Bob Abrams expressed the bo
der the new budget because theiUef that Glazer is charging on
cast of instruction may possibly , the basis of the original bid
be h cher than expected for the .
coming year.
Because no major tax turnover
for the new fiscal year will come
until November, after a small
turnover on quarterly-paid taxes
in August, the board empowered
Mrs. Vance to borrow up to S100,-
000 for the" district as needed i
until the November turnover, j
Driver Training Problem
The board bumped into
an-
other problem involving
the
uuukvi willll i.itr umut'l ""-
er training came up.
Itiih Hri,r tminir, in.r,i. 1
tor, be changed so that he would
spend half of each day for the
first six weeks at lone and Riv
erside on the classroom teach
ing of the program. The other
half day for the six weeks would
be teaching social studies at
Heppner. After the first six
weeks, he would spend all his
time at Heppner on social stud
ies and driver training and oth
er instructors would give actual
driver training at lone and Riv
erside. This would mean a more prac
tical schedule for Holland with
less inter-school travel for the
instructor and probably less cost
to the district
Daniels proposed that the dis
trict obtain three Chrysler autos,
which he has been assured
would be furnished without cost
for driving training. Separate
cars would be used in lone, Riv
erside and Heppner, instead of
one to serve the entire county
as has been true the past two
years when Holland divided his
year between the three schools.
However, it was brought out
that an agreement had been
reached with Heppner dealers
to supply cars for driver train
ing on an annual rotating basis
at $65 per month. This coming
year would be the third year
and Farley Motor Co.'s turn to
supply the car.
A section of the minutes was
produced to show that this was
the agreement arrived at some
three years ago.
However, this agreement was
apparently forgotten when the
1967-68 budget was drawn, for
a $750 item in the budget was
pared to $150 at that time on
the theory that the Chrysler
cars could be obtained for driv
er training at no cost, except
for installation of dual brake
systems. The remaining $150 is
for instructional materials in
connection with the subject
A letter from Jim Farley was
read, stating that he feels he is
entitled to supply the car as
agreed. Hence another predica
ment. Finally, consensus seemed to
favor obtaining two Chryslers
and the third to come from Far
ley. However, Director Jack Sum
ner objected to this procedure,
and asked that he be placed on
record as objecting, because the
major portion of the sum had
been withdrawn from the bud
get. Attorney Bob Abrams said
that additional funds could be
transferred to the driver train
ing item from contingency, un
less the item had been cut en
tirely. The matter was left with
Daniels agreeing to check to see
if the Chrysler cars can be ob
tained without cost and if Far
ley would be willing to cut the
rental on his car because of
lesser use. It would serve only
PINKEYE
Problems?
Pinkeye Powder
A micro-fine powder contain
ing 100 active ingredients in
a handy plastic puffer tube.
Soothes irritated membranes
and inhibits growth of in
fectious bacteria. Highly con
centrated powder mixes in
stantly with eye fluids to
form fast-acting, healing sol
ution. Also excellent as a
wound dressing. 1 oz. tube.
Pinkeye Bomb
Handv fi-o2. aerosol bomb pro1
fill irk antiseDtic and
fungicidal action with local
anesthetic effect to relieve
irritation and Drovlde rapid
healins. Recommended for
treatment of eye infections
in both cattle and sheep and
irieal for use as a topical
dressing for minor wounds of
all livestock.
MURRAYS
REXALL DRUG
Heppner
- TIMES. Thursday. Jul 13. 1967
Predicaments
the Heppner area instead of the
entire county.
Fees Discussed
The hoard appeared no nearer
to a settlement with Architect
Howard Cilazer on his fees as a
result of the meet ins;. A letter
from Glazer was read. It was
written after he had received
$45,000 as part payment on his
bill, but an additional sum had
been withheld.
Glazer contended In his letter
that his fees were charged in
conformance with approved
structure of the American Insti
tute of Architects, that he had
done many hours of work for
which he had not charged, that
counselling fees and other pro
fessional services ustxl were
the bill.
"i i.;ww wnicn was rejecieu
hv the Corps of Engineers, and
that fees should be based on the
bids accepted bv the district
those that would come within
the S1.4S4.000 available for the
Riverside project.
Daniels gave computations to
support his contention that
Glazer was charging on the ba
sis or the higher amount. He
'said that he had attempted to
contact the A. I. A. but was un
able to do so, and expected to j
..,., , ,1.., lit.,- thio
; week.
The matter was left open with
Attorney Abrams urging that
the board get further clarificat
ion of the charges but to hold
back payment of the balance of
the amount billed until the clar
ification is received.
Hire Clerk of Works
More debate came up when
the matter of a clerk of works
for the Riverside school was
brought up. A Hermiston man
apparently is the architect's
choice for the position, and
Daniels said that the man ap
peared at his office recently, re
questing copies of state code
books to begin work on the job.
At the Monday night meet
ing, however, some of the direc
tors were puzzled as to why the
man considered himself hired.
Others felt this impression
might have been left at a prev
ious meeting when no objection
was raised to the suggestion
that he be hired at $167 per
week, which includes his trans
portation from Hermiston.
One director said that he did
not want to hire a man recom
mended by the architect Sev
eral expressed the idea that it
is important to have a man on
the job to thoroughly check to
see that the work is being done
properly. Daniels pointed out
that work progress reports need
to be kept accurately since these
furnish the basis of payment
from the Corps of Engineers.
The clerk of works would keep
these reports.
In the end, it was decided that
the district would advertise for
applications for a clerk of works,
allowing until August 14 for the
applications to be received. In
the meantime, the Hermiston
man will be employed at $167
per week if he will accept the
position on that basis.
Daniels said that work has
been started on leveling and
excavation for the new school.
Playground Action Tabled
Action requested by the City of
Lexington to deed the old school .
playground at Lexington to the !
city was tabled until the next
meeting. Directors discussed the
possibility of deeding it to the
Whn'c
'Clues Hidden in Any
1. This is a family fun contest. En
tries welcome from every member of
the family old enough to fill out his
or her own. You may submit one
entry per person at any OR ALL of
the Sponsoring Mrechants whose ads
are heavily bordered this week but
only one entry per person at any
one store (more than one will dis
qualify all entries of that person lor
that week).
2. Anyone may enter unless a mem
ber of your family Is employed by
The Gazette-Times. Sponsoring Mer
chants and their families, and their
employees and families are most wel
come to enter EXCEPT during the
weeks that the ad of your own store
is heavily bordered in this section.
3. Nothinz to buv.
Use any slip of
n&ner for entrv blank. DO
NOT put
vrtiir entrv Into &n envelODe.
Not
necessary to be present at me araw
ing to win. Not necessary to be a
subscriber to The Gazette-Times to
participate.
PETERSON'S
JEWELERS NAPA
Something From the Jewelers
Is Always Something Special
J. C. PENNET
HEPPNER
ALWAYS IOOF
FIRST
QUALITY
JACK'S
CHEVRON STATION
HEPPNER
We Take Better
Care of Your Car Mary
PETTYJOHN'S
FARM & BUILDERS SUPPLY
CHAMPION
HEPPNER
Plumbing Hardware
1 r .l I
ruitaim juiii
Heppner District
Two foresters from the Wallowa-Whitman
National Forest
began work last week In their
new positions at Heppner Ranger
District according to the district
office.
Frank A. Rasmussen is now
here, replacing Jack Krieger. He
comes from the Baker Hanger
District and had lived in Baker
since The Kasmussen fam
ily consists of wife, Joan; four
young sons, Mike, Greg, Mat hew
and Thomas, and baby daugh
ter. Karen.
Marvin L. Chitty, who Is re
source assistant replacing Bob
Benson here, worked for seven
years at Enterprise in the Ches
nimnus Ranger District. He and
his wife, Ilene, have four child
ren at home, Gail. IS: Jill, U;
Jack, 10, and Mark, IS months.
Their oldest son is
Marine
serving in Vietnam.
Louis Case Dies;
Services at Elgin
Louis H. Case, who was a cab
inet maker and carpenter in
Heppner for a number of years,
has died at Elgin, according to
information received here.
Funeral services were Tues
day at 2 p.m. in Elgin. Case,
who was in Heppner for five
or six years between 1950 and
1M0. built some houses in the
area, including the Kotee Fulle-
ton home in l;Vt. Fulleton was
among those attending the
fun-
ral Tuesday.
city with the provision that if
it were ever needed again for
school use, it would revert to
the school district. It was also
suggested that a clause be in
serted requiring the city to main
tain the playground.
Attorney Abrams advised that
the district check the present
deed to see if it might contain
a clause stating that if the prop
erty is used for anything other
than school purposes it would
revert to the original property
owners.
D
CLOSE
July 17-30
OFFICE WILL BE OPEN FROM 11 to 1 FOR YOUR
CONVENIENCE TO PICK UP OR LEAVE DRY
CLEANING AND LAUNDRY. BUT NO CLOTHES
WILL BE CLEANED OR PRESSED DURING THIS
TIME.
PHONE 676-9441
Whn In Marram ffiiinfu?
Ad in This Section or
4. WHO'S WHO may be anyone in
Morrow County. Clues to his (or her)
identity will be hidden ONLY In ads
of Sponsoring Merchants (every spon
soring Merchant has a little aa In
this group ad). Clues may be hidden
in ANY ad of ANY name you think
the WHO'S Sponsoring merchant.
ANYWHERE In the paper. Clues will
be scattered many ads will have no
clues, while others may have as
many as five. This is a contest of
skill, and we Intend to do our best
to outwit you. We'll be delighted if
you succeed in outguessing us, In
apite of our best efforts!
5. If by coincidence, the name of
the WHO'S WHO (or other facts
about him) happen to appear In news
items, editorial matter, or other plac
es in this newspaper, these will not
count as clues.
t. To enter, write down the WHO
Is. List all the clues you can find
In all the ads of the Sponsoring
Merchants In this issue. Don't forget
MURRAYS
REXALL DRUGS
HEPPNER
Fresh Patent Drugs
Skillfully Compounded
TUM-A-LUM
ECHLIN
LUMBER CO.
"MATERIALLY YOURS"
Building Materials
Boysen Paints
GARDNER'S
MEN'S WEAR
THE STORE WITH
PERSONAL SERVICE
C A. RUGGLES
Farm Mortgages Arranged
Phone 676-9625 P.O. Box 247
GLEN HEPPNER
lr-TH' .;'
. , f ry " "
u.l.r
I . . : i
1 V
"HMMM. ITS A REAL GOOD BARGAIN ..." This is what Dee
Ann Pettyjohn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Pettylohn.
seems to be musing as sho views some of the merchandise
offered in the Sidewalk Bazaar. Hundreds of qood bargains were
found by the larqe crowd on hand for the event and merchants
report a brisk business, particularly on Friday. (G-T Photo)
House guests of Mrs. Earle
Bryant over the week-end of
July 7-9 were Mrs. Joan Adam
son and Miss Willa Lynn, both
of Kingston Surrey, England.
FOR VACATION
HEPPNER CLEANERS
in Any Ad by Merchants in This Newspaper"
your own name and address! Then,
drop your entry at any SDonsorlftK
Merchant whose ad Is between the
heavy borders in this group ad this
Issue. You may enter at all four if
you wish! There are no other places
where entries will be accepted and
mail entries will not be accepted.
Any member of the family may brrng
in all entries for that family. Child
ren under 12 must be accompanied
by an adult.
6. This week's contest starts when
you receive this Issue, and closes at
4 p.m. Tuesday of the following
weeK, At that time, a drawing will
be held. The first entry drawn that
correctly Identifies the WHO'S WHO
will win 50(). If THAT entry also
lists every clue hidden In all ads ol
Sponsoring Merchants, s BONUS of
S25 will be added. Whenever this
BONUS is not won. It will be added
to next week's BONUS which will
continue to grow until It Is won.
Winning the BONUS requires a PER
FECT list of clues the exact num
GO NTT'S
SHOES
SPARTA
For
ALL
ELMA'S APPAREL
HEPPNER Parts
Brand Names for Infants
To Ladies
VAN'S VARIETY
HEPPNER
There's Something
For Everyone
At Van's AC
IONE CHEVRON STATION
WATS
JIM BARNETT
Batteries and Accessories
RPM Motor Oil, Atlas Tires,
Thev accompanied Mrs. Bryant's
sister. Mrs. Norman Lynn, here
for the week-end. and was the
third return visit here for Mrs.
Adamson.
288 N. MAIN
ber, and all copied exactly aa In ths
paper (watrh those capitals, etc.).
7. Every possible precaution will
be taken to prevent typographical er
rors that might be mistaken for
chies, but errorless typography CAN
NOT RE GUARANTEED (by any
one) The Gazette-Tlmea will hi the
Judge In all questions, and their de
cision la final.
Family participation gives you s
better chance to win the Jackpot.
Your wife, husband, or some bright
eyed youngster MAY spot a clue that
you miss
Got any Perry Mason In youT , . ,
Think YOU can outwit the contest T
Remember, you can't win If you
don't enter!
WAGON WHEEL CAFE
FRED and CECILE OTT
Featuring Fine Food Every
MODAC
Day of The Week
CENTRAL
Elks MARKET
HEPPNER
For The Most Complete
Food Service
HEPPNER
INLAND CHEMICAL
To Keep You Growing Better
Is Our Business
MILADIES APPAREL
"Everything In Ladles
Ready-to-Wear"
-HEPPNER FLEET Retail
Ex-Heppner Man
Dies in Hermiston
Harold Van Horn. 65. of Irrl
gon, tiled Saturday night, July
S, in the Good Shepherd host,
pital in Hermiston following n
heart f"""1'
He was born April 13, 1002, In
Hlnomflcld. Iowa, the son of
Thomas Foster and Ada June
Van Horn. He came west In l'X'7,
settling In Heppner where he
worked tor O. M. Scott in ltl.uk
horse canvon.
Van Horn married Gertrude
Smith on May t!, l!lt. In I'hm-o.
Wn. He was n World War II
veteran.
Surviving are the widow, Mrs.
It.enruue va uorn, nnu a son.
1 nomas Ginirge Van Horn, both
of Irrlgon; four brothers, l,e
Grand Van Hum of HliKinifit'lcl,
Iowa; Marvin Van Horn of Ot
tuinwa. Iowa; Eugene Van Horn
of Law ton. Okla., and Gall Van
Horn of Castle Kock. Wn.; and
a sister, Dorothy Tharp of
Bloomtield.
Funeral services were Wednes
day. July 12, at 2 p.m. at Hums
Mortuary In Hermiston. Inter
ment was In Irrlgon cemetery.
The Hew John 11. Kenney nf
the Assembly of God church,
Irrigon. officiated.
Pfc. Toll on Leave
Pfc. Ted Toll Is home on a :I0-
I day emergency leave from Kor
ea due to the death of his bro
ther. ( har es To I. of Snr.iv.
While here, Pfc. Toll will visit '
his brother, Leonard Toll, and j
family of Heppner; his step i
father and mother, Mr. and Mrs.'
Bill Klchards, of Spray; and his 1
brother In law and sister, Mr. I
and Mrs. Don Griffith, and fam- j
llv. all of Spray, He expects to:
return to duly August G.
oroiraouiB DA,LY
ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY
CLEARANCE!
Reduced to Clear
Women's better Dresses $3-$4-$6
16 pr. only, Women's
Strop Sandals, Reg. $1.00 Now 77c
14 pr. only, Women's
Canvas Shoes 2.50 pr.
Reduced to clear, 16 only Girls'
Summer Dresses .... Reg. 4.98 now 3.88
Reg. 3.98 now 2.88
2 only, Girls' Sweater and Skirt Sets,
size 12 and 14 Reg. 10.00 .... now 7.88
Boys' Fashion Collar
Sport Shirt, Reg. 2.98 now 1.44
14 pr. only, Men's
Walking Shorts, Reg. 4.98 now 3.88
18 pr. only, Men's
Swim Shorts, Reg. 4.98 now 3.88
19 only, Boys'
Swim Trunks, Reg. 1.69 now 1.44
9 only, Women's
Swim Suits, Reg. 8.95 now 7.88
9 only, Girls'
Short Sets, Reg. 3.98 now 2.88
14 only, Girls"
Rib Knit Tops Reg. 3.98 now 2.88
Reg. 2.98 now 1.88
75 only, Girls' Rib
Knit Cotton Tops, Reg. 2.59 now 1.88
Sare ! ! 11 only.
Straw Hand Bogs 2.00
1 1 onlv, Women's
Rib Knit Tops, Reg. 2.98 1 now 1.88
8 onlv, Women's Stripe
Rib Knit Tops, Reg. 3.98 now 2.88
10 only, Women's
Tailored Blouses, Reg. 3.25 .... now 1.44
11 only. Girls' Swimwear
Reduced to Clear, Reg. 3.98 .... now 2.88
Reg. 4.98 .... now 3.88
29 only,
Folding Lawn Chairs 2.99
Reduced Cotton Broadcloth
Yardage, Reg. 64c now 44c
Save ! ! 42 only, Women's Cotton
Sleeveless Penn-Prest Blouses 4 for 5.00
Save ! ! 22 only, Men's
Cotton Sport Shirts 3 for 5.00
Charge It Today At Penney's and Save
Rcavis Transferred
To Naval Hospital
Cpl. John IteiivU, mm of Mrs.
Cliff HarrlN. ban Improved mil
Orient I v to be removed from the
critical list after n xrrtoua acci
dent recently, mid wax moved
bv nlr to Oakland Naval Ilm
pilal, Cullf., for further treat
ment. According to Mm. Harris he
was able to sit un In n wheel
chair In a Portland hospital be
fore the transfer and Is determ
ined to walk and to regain the
use of his right arm.
At the naval hospital inoro
surgery will be performed Im
mediately to Improve the con
dition of his Iniured arm. Iteavls'
other Inlurles are healing mitln.
factoiilv.
He was Involved In nn acci
dent while riding it motorcycle
in Portland never a I weeks ago.
Enjoying a (Uhlnq trip to
Idaho during the first week-end
In July were Emlle Crosht'ii
and Ambrose t hapln. They trav
eled to I'onderav Lake, Idaho,
to lest their fishing nkllls.
DANCE
Live Music
EVERY
Friday Cr Saturday
At The
WAGON WHEEL
CAFE
678-8997
Hoppner
STORE HOURS
9:00 A.M.-6-.00 P.M.