Board and Architect Compromise on Bill
(Contlnurd from pnjjo 1 1
the mnuuiit iiimmIimI at Hlvorittdc.
While (Aiui't mild It win mc-1-w.nrv
fr the lml(ii:riili(T u
nmki lhi trip In Diiritll from
I'urllNiuI, mikI buck, unci then
milled Unit xivond trip wu
nmdi without Charon when the
original pliutiw didn't "turn
out." Director L. D. Tlbhlcii mild
thiit hi felt I tint a photuKrnjih--r
kIuiuM have Imcii alil to de
velop mid print tho pli-tumt In
mi hour' time.
Hut roili of rorrcNomlcm-e
were brouitht to the attention
of the board Knowing Hint the
M'lmtur hnd linked fur tho pic
ture, nd Glucr declared that
Mupt, Potter hnd culled the ar
chitect and told him to ohtuln
tlifin.
So with Homo evident reluct
mice, the iHmrd puimed motions
to uthorl.e the bill. Director
llcverlv Gundenton voted no.
Denpllo the difference, the
dlscuHhlun was conducted with
out open nlmoHlty. tiluzer Raid
Unit be hud Come trcnnred to thin
h fend hlmwlf and Maud on hls'lne.
TRAFFIC
TUNE UP
(Thin I the Kcrond In a
aerie of article to teat your
knowledge of Oregon' truffle
Inw and safe driving prac
tice.
I. You approach th Inter
section at the same lime as
2 other cars. Car B U on your
right Car C U approaching
Irora tho opposite direction.
You wish to turn lelt Ovor
which car do you havo tlx
rtqht of wayf
ANSWfc.lt: Neither. The dri
ver of a vehicle within an
Intersection Intending to
turn left must yield the
rli:ht of way to any vehicle
iipproachlns from the op
hite direction (Car C).
And, where traffic l not
controlled by hIhiwiIm. you
must clve the rlht of way
to venlclcii on your right
even though you entered
the Intersect Inn flint.
2. Tou wlah to make a loll
turn from a four lano one
way itroot to a two-way
itroot In which lano of tho
ono-way street should you bo
to make the turnr
ANSWKH: Approach the In
tersection In the lam- fur
truffle closest to the left
curb. Tlilx turn cannot be
maile against a red light.
3. Tou wUh to mako a left
turn from a two-way ttroet
to a four lane one-way itreet
When making your turn
which lane at the one-way
treot mould you be In 7
ANSWKH: As you enter the
Intersection turn your car
into the extreme left lane
fur traffic on the one way
street you are entering.
i If you would like further
Information, contact your
Oregon Department of Motor
Vehicles.)
IF YOU DONT KNOW ALL
THE ANSWERS, AT LEAST
BE SURE YOU HAVE ADE
QUATE AUTO INSURANCE.
Sponsored In 'Hie l'ubllc
Interest By
TURNER, VAN
MARTER &
BRYANT, Ins.
Heppner Ph. 676-91 13
In his first year of teach-
cinirge imii u creed to the com
promise settlement when he un
derstood the hoard's ixilnt of
View.
He declared that irrent .!enl
of nlKht work had been Involv
ed In preparing the nlans nml
doing the preliminary work on
the building,
Landacape Bid Bought
Because It Is felt advisable
to have graii planted about
Seitenilier 1, the board author
ized culling for bids on land
cuplng at Riverside. Bids urc
lo be oK-ned at 2;'M p.m. Mon
day, August 28.
Glazcr reported that first foot
ing have been injured for the
hulldliiK and that masonry work
win hegin In about three
wi-ek. Kortd arc In and grav
eled. Steel work I ubto due to
start soon.
Daltoeo Hired
Dan DnltoHo, roach at Itlver-
side High school, wait hired aa
principal of the school to sue-
ceed lion Daniels, who official
Iv began an superintendent
Tuesday,
I he board and Daniels discus
sed at Home length the heavy
burden of rcsons!h!llty being
placed on the new superintend
ent due to the extra work In
volved In the Riverside project
In addition to regular adminis
trative duties.
Daniels said that he was still
willing to step back to being
principal at Riverside If the dis
trict wished to hire an outside
superintendent. He added that
he hud called two of the pre
vious candidates lor the Posit
Ion to see If they were still In
terested. One was and tho oth
er wasn't.
Statements were mode at the
meeting to tho effect that "two
men would be doing three
men's Jobs," Daniels and Dal-
liwi being the two. Both Bob
Slcnrd nnd fc'.arl McQunw,
Boarilmnn advisory memliers,
urged additional help for Dun
lew. Mi'tjunw pointed out thul
he had previously made a plea
lor the district to hire an as
slslant superintendent, stating
that he had heard widespread
criticism of Supt. rotter lor do
voting tiKi much time to the
new school at the exiense of
the rest of the county. Directors
IMilnted out that some citizens
and the budget committee had
resisted hiring an assistant
Daniels reiterated that he was
willing to stand by his agree
ment to serve as superintend
cut for a year but said that he
I would make no promises for
I thereafter.
Various members of the board
expressed confidence In him
and his ability to handle the
I Job, and the matter stood at
that point.
Potter Commended
! The board took official action
to commend Supt. Totter for his
work In the district after Chair
iinan Don McKlllgott called for
a motion to that effect. Director
j Tibbies made the motion, It was
t seconded by Director Kauch,
! and It was passed unanimously.
1 A letter will be placed on file
: commending his work.
, Teachors Hired
I Contracts were approved for
the following:
I Hubert Mather, social studios
jand coaching duties at Heppmr
i High. He Is a graduate of Ore
j gun College of Kducatlon, and
Mrs. Robert (Anno Marie)
Mather, first grade lit lone. She
n I ho Is a graduate of OCK, and
tills Is her first year.
Jack Trujlllo, commercial
teacher at lone High. He comes
from Itocky fc'ord, Colo., and this
Is his first year of teaching.
Mrs. Robert (Marlon) Abrams
of Heppner, teacher aide at
Heppner fc:icmentary school.
Cars Authorised
In accordance with the plan
for driver training cars consid
ered ut the lust regular meet
ing, the board authorized Supt.
Daniels to obtain two cars, one
for lone from Ron Buldwln Co.,
l'endleton, and one for River
side, from reunion Motor Co.,
Ilermlhton. Daniels said that
the two firms had agreed to
furnish the cars without charge
to the district.
This opened the discussion
again on a previous agreement
with Heppner district to furnish
driver trulnlng cars. Heppner
Auto Sales, Inc., and fc'ulleton
Chevrolet have furnished sing
le curs during the past two
years to serve the entire dis
trict, under the plan this year,
cuch high school will have a
car. However, the board asked
fc'arley Motor Co. to furnish the
cur for Heppner at a lesser sum
tnun tne $.: or oa per momn
charged by the other dealers be
cuuse the car would be driven
less than those in previous
years.
Duntels said he had discussed
the matter with Jim fc'arley, and
that he felt the district should
honor the previous commit
ment. The superintendent said
that fc'arley told him he would
attend the meeting to present
his case, but he waa not pres
ent. The board passed a motion
offering S-10 per month to fc'ar
ley Motor for the use of the
car with the understanding that
Its use would beapproxlmately
that of the former cars. Director
Jack Sumner dissented on the
grounds that no funds were pro
vided in the budget for rental of
driver training cars this year.
Talk on Bus Problem
How to transport children In
the Hob Van Scholack family
now living In a hnrd-to-reach
urea In Rock Creek canyon was
discussed. It was pointed out
that the road to the fumily's
residence will be virtually im
passable In bad weather, par
ticularly with anything but a
I wheel drive vehicle.
It wus decided to cull for bids
for transporting the children
from their home to the Roger
I'almer place where they would
meet the school bus. If no ac
ceptable bids are received, some
other decision must be made.
Van Scholack has told district
officials that he cannot take the
children to the bus.
Attorney Abrams said that
under the luw the district must
provide for their transportation
or pay a sum for their board
and lodging near the school.
Bid of Lois Hunt of $350 per
month on the bus run from the
Dr. II. S. Huber placenear Lex
ington, to the Bob Jepsen place
was accepted.
Oil Bids Accepted
Bids called for gasoline, oil,
and bus service and supply
were accepted as follows:
Oxsoline Standard Oil Co.,
20.911c per Rallon at lone and
Heppner, 20.69c per gallon at
Irrlgon and Bonrdman. Other
bidders were Union Oil and
Shell Oil.
fc'uel Oil Western Fuel Co.,
Yakima, Wash.. $3.88 per 42 gal
lon drum delivered at school
Other bidders were W. I. & M.
fc'uel. I'nsco; Guy Jeppe, Ilerm
Iston; and Union Oil.
Diesel fuel Mike Gray, Un
ion Oil Co., Heppner, 13.8c gal
lon. Others bidding were Paul
Pettyjohn Co. and Standard Oil
Co.
Ant I freeze Paul Pettyjohn
Co., lone, $1.60 per gallon. Oth
ers bidding were Dewey West,
Jim uarneir ana union oil Co.
Bus supply Wayne Kuhn,
Bonrdman, oil 45c qt., bus lube
$2.50, panel or pickup lube
$1.50, bus tire repair $2.50 out
side and $3 Inside, panel tire
repair $1.50, but tire change
$4.00 hour, panel tire change $4
nour, on inters 2u oil. Don
Adams, Irrlgon, oil 50c qt., bus
lube $2.75, panel or pickup
lube $1.75, bus tire repair $3.50,
panel tire repair $150, bus tire
change $3.50, panel tire change
$j, on inters i:vo oil. Jim Bar
nett, lone, oil 35c qt., bus lube
$2.50, panel or pickup lube
$1.50, bus tire repair $2, panel
tire repair $1, bus tire change
$2 hour, panel tire change $2
nour. on inters 35 0II.
Work Program Outlined
Dick Carpenter, Heppner High
principal, outlined plans for a
work study program at Heppner
High to be conducted through
tne vocational education depart
ment. He said that he antici
pates 10 to 15 students In the
program.
They will work on Jobs, learn
to accept responsibilities of
work, and will have the work
experience during some school
time and after school hours.
Hul Whltaker will be coordin
ator of the program.
Chapels Return
From Alaska Trip
Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Chapel,
and Cassy, and Mrs. Joel
Kngleman and fc'rankie, this
week looked back on a thor
oughly enjoyable trip to
Alaska and through parts of
Canada.
They covered 4500 miles and
returned over the weekend af
ter leaving here on July 5. The
group took a camp trailer and
ferried from Prince Rupert to
Ketchikan, Alaska.
They enjoyed fishing from a
yacht and had good luck with
their salmon catches, getting
one that went 34 pounds.
After leaving Alaska, they
went across to Glacier Park,
ffoinir to Banff and Lake Louise
before returning home. They i
had no car trouble and nad a
completely relaxing and enjoy- j
able vacation. Both Mr. and
Mrs. Chapel, who have had re
cent Illnesses, found It invlgor-;
atlng to get away and said that
tney "leit real good- on tne
trip.
HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES. Thursday, August 3. 1967
New Zealand Man Accompanies Friend
Former Heppner resident, Tom
Glass, accompanied by a friend,
John Finney, visited this week
end at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Herman Green. The visitors at
tended the Methodist church
picnic at the courthouse park on
Sunday afternoon.
Finney Is from New Zealand
and 1 studying at the Univer
sity of Oregon. He will receive
his Bachelor of Science degree
at the end of summer term and
plans to teach In England dur
ing the next school year. He
will travel across the United
States on his way to England
and. was Interested In various
points of Interest on this trip
to Eastern Oregon.
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Ball and
son Randy spent last week on
vacation at Prlnevllle reservoir.
They spent considerable time
fishing and less time catching,
but despite the fact that fishing
wasn't too good, they had an
enjoyable and relaxing time.
While they were there, Leon's
brother, Jack Ball, of Klnzua
Joined them on the outing. The
Balls returned Sunday.
Week-end Trip Takes
Travelers to Nevada
Mrs. Elaine George and Dav
id George made a fast drive to
Reno, Saturday, July 22, to meet
Mrs. Maurice Groves, son John,
Mrs. David George and Sean.
Mrs. George and Sean were re
turning from a visit with her
mother, Mrs. Groves In Hemet,
Calif., where they had gone ear
lier on the family vacation trip.
Mrs. George and Mrs. Groves
enjoyed the sights of Reno on
Saturday evening but reported
the city very crowded. The
George's returned to Heppner on
Sunday by way of Highway 395
which they reported to be con
slderably cooler than the trip
down by way oi winnemucca.
Bergstrom Infant
Makes Steady Gains
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Bergs
trom, Heppner, are the parents
of a son, Michael John, born in
Pendleton on June 27.
Their son arrived prematurely
and weighed only 2 lb., 10 oz.
at birth. He hns been in the
premature baby ward of Doern
becher Memorial hospital in
Portland since the day after his
birth and has now increased his
weight to 3 lb., 7 oz.
Although Michael has now
been moved from an intensive
care isolette to a regular incu
bator, he will not be ready to
live at home with his parents
until he weighs between 5 and
6 pounds.
Grandparents of the baby are
Mr. and Mrs. John Bergstrom of
Heppner and Mr. and Mrs.
Michael Donahue of Pendleton.
Be sure not to miss the 4-H
Dress Revue at Morrow County
Fair, Wednesday, August 23, at
8:00 p.m. See teen-age styles
modeled by young 4-H seamstresses.
Rot. and Mrs. H. E. Preston
returned on July 18 from a two
weeks vacation, during which
they visited members of their
families in Utah, Colorado and
Nebraska. They spent consider
able time in Palisade. Colo.:
Kearney, Omaha and Lincoln,
Nebraska. In Lincoln they visit
ed wan tneir son and dauch
ter-ln-law, Mi. and Mrs. Eugene
Preston and daughter. Both the
younger Prestons are element
ary teachers and Eugene is at
tending summer school at Un
ion College in Lincoln.
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Thursday, July 27, Through Saturday, Aug. 12
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