8 HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES. Thuradcrf. Augmt 10. 1967
Heppner Council Issues Bid Call On Swim Pool Job
(Continued from page 1)
agreement that if bids come in
too high and the pool must be
redesigned and scaled down to
obtain lower bids, the engineers
will do the redesign at no cost
to the city.
Stuart Dick, lifeguard, was al
so present to discuss ideas that
he leols should be incorporated
into the plans.
Steketee said that he felt . It
advisable to call for bids at
once so that if it should hap
pen that costs are too high and
another call would be neces
sary, this could be accomplish
ed and construction could be
completed before the summer
season of 196$. He said he ex
pects that it would take about
three months to do the con
struction work.
Discussion of the present con
dition of water in the pool
came up with Lynn Pearson ap
pearing before the council to
say that dirt which he had no
ticed in the bottom of the pool
gave him the impression that
it was "anything but sanitary-"
However, Councilman Bill Col
lins replied that he felt the sed
iment that accumulates at the
bottom does not mean the wa
ter is unsanitary'. It is both fil
tered and chlorinated. The mat
ter was discussed at some
length, and later in the cen
ing Pearson went to the pool
and brought back a sample of
water and sediment from the
bottom, apparently taking a
late swim to get it.
If there were anvthing unsan
itary about the pool's condition,
it was corrected by Wednesday
morning. Mavor Clarence Rose
wall said that citv crews had
cleaned the pool Tuesday.
Zoninq Again
The inevitable zoning ordin
ance came in for more discus
sion in connection with lot
lines. The matter came up when
some applications for building
permits were presented.
Clayton Avers asked permis
sion "to build a garage at 405
Water St. but pointed out that
he couldn't comply with the
provision of allowing five feet
to the lot line. He said that if
this could not be done, he
would rebuild an old garage on
the property. The council agreed
to the rebuilding of the old ga
rage. Alex Vlrich sought permission
to tear down a shack at the
corner of Center and Chase
streets and to build a small res
idence there at a cost of $1500.
The lot line here, too, is In ques
tion. The application was ap
proved provided that it com
plies with the ordinance on the
lot line.
Othef permits granted were:
Claude and Margaret Buschke,
remodel Gilliam and Bisbee
building to provide two offices
at a cost of $A0OO; Charles
Starks, remodel bathroom, do
electric wiring, install furnace
at a residence on Main street
adtoining Northwestern Motel.
$1500; Dr. Wallace Wolff, in
stall new roof on office and ga
rage at Main and Church
streets, $t00.
County Fair Time
Twelve Days Away
(Continued from page 1'
will be commentator and Joan
Stockard will provide the script.
Winners in all events will be
announced at the conclusion of
the Style Revue,
"Those who are Interested 111
viewing the exhibits that are
selected to compete at State
, Fair should plan on doing so
(before- the conclusion of the
St vie Revue Wednesday even
Mug." Mrs. Wtleoxen said,
i "This Is the time we have
I scheduled for the exhibits to be
taken from the area in order
!for them to be Judged at the
Building permits which had state Fair, August 21 This np
been approved at a special roun-1 plies to everything but the food
cil meeting in July Included: exhibits. Winners in fixkis will
Carl Spaulding, utility room; prepare- duplicate exhibits to be
Lowell Cribble remodel bath- j entered at State Fair. These
room; Jim Follensbee, construct should be delivered to the Kx
garage. C. K. Hall applied for; tension Office by 5 p.m. Wed
a permit to surfac? his drive-1 nesduy, August 23."
way. rut it was ueimeu won Lomminoci worst
Attorney Abrams counsel that Meeting regularly
For Your Car
ANY SIZE Black or White
6.50 13 t0 8.85 x 15
3.50
EACH
With Recappable Carcass
OR
$
FOR
With Recappable Carcasses
Jerry's Shell
SERVICE
MAT & CHASE
HEPPNER
PH. 676-8983
no permit was necessary be
cause no structures were involv
ed. Roof Ordinance Amended
An ordinance, carrying the
emergency clause, was passed
amending Ordinance 2M. relat
ing to the fact that all roofs
in the fire zone shall be of non
combustible material. Abrams
had previously pointed out that
thi term "roof" includes the
structure supporting the roof
covering, and it would be im
practical for this to be non
combustible. The amendment
changes the wording to be "roof
coverings shall be of non-combustible
material."
Ordinance 36$. amending or
dinance 366, was passed to sec
ond reading. It changes the
procedure on variance in the
zoning ordinance and empow
ers the council to decide upon
variances.
A third ordinance, No. 369. al
ters an ordinance to width of
sidewalks. This permits the For
est Service to build a 6 ft. side
walk where the ordinance spec
ified a 12 ft. walk (behind the
Gilliam and Bisbee building I
and also makes legal a 6 ft.
sidewalk that the city had con
structed itself in front of the
citv park, an area where 12 ft.
walks were stipulated. This or
dinance also received the coun
cil's approval.
The council approved an
agreement with the county on
terms and conditions for the use ,
of the county jail for city p-is-oners,
specifying the same
charges as permitted under the
laws of the state and exempt
ing the county from liability for
city prisoners.
I 11 llirncu aown a request uuiu
Max Harris to buy some prop
erty from the city on Birch
street because of uncertainty
about boundary lines of the
street and its possible future
use.
Mayor Rosewall also brought
the council's attention to com
plaints that Hager street had
been used for a dumping
ground for grass clippings and
fish heads. He said this is in
violation of the anti-litter or
dinance and asked Chief Glen
Kolkhorst to investigate.
throughout
the war to handle business con
nected with fair and rodeo have
I been Floyd Jones, fair hoard
j chairman, Mrs. Jane Rawlins,
j Paul Ulster, George Luciani,
and Zearl Gillespie, fair board
I directors, and Mrs. l.enna Smith.
secretary- treasurer.
Working out details of the
I fair itself is the f.iir committee.
! composed of Ron Currin, chair
i man. Mrs. James Lindsay, Mrs.
lone Bond, Football
Practices Scheduled
Principal Harold Beggs of
lone High school announces
that times have been set for
the beginning of high school
band practice and for football
team practice at the lone school.
Band practice for all lone
High school band students will
begin Tuesday, August 13, at 7
p.m. at the school. Darrell
James, new high school band
Instructor, will be In charge.
Football practice has been set
bv Coach Gordon Myers for 9
a.m. Monday, August 21, nt the
high school. This Is for all lone
High school hoys.
HOSPITAL NEWS
Admitted to Pioneer Memor
ial hospital during the past
week, and still receiving medi
cal care, is Alonzo Kdmondson,
Heppner.
Mr. and Mrs. James Abbott.
Condon, are parents of their
first child, n son, born Monday,
August 7. He weighed 7 lb 12
oz. and has been named Steph
en Lloyd. Grandparents are Mr.
and Mrs. Fred W. Miller and
Mrs. L. H. Abbott, all of Jer
omo, Idaho: great-grandparents
are Mr. and Mrs. I.. W. Law
son, Salem, and Mrs. Martha
Bean, of Jerome, Idaho,
Mrs. L. D. Neill
Dies Here Tuesday
Mrs. L P. (Nora Allenal
Neill, HI, died Tuesday, August
S, nt Pioneer Memorial hospital
In Heppner.
Funeral services will bo held
nt the First Christian church,
Heppner, on Friday, August 11,
nt 11 a.m. The Rev. Al Boschee
will officiate. Contributions may
be made In Mrs. Nelll's memory
to the Neill Memorial Fluid at
the Christian church.
A more complete obituary will
be published In next week's
Gazette-Times.
Former Resident
Dies in Montana
Word has boon received here
of the sudden death of Mrs.
Clarence (Walker) Morris on
Thursday. August 3. In Town
semi, Mont. Mrs. Morris, who
had been a teacher In the
Townsend school system, suffer
ed a fatal heart attack.
She was born at Hardmnn and
attended school there, sfter
wards teaching at Social Ridge
and Lexington schools. She was
a niece of Mrs. Maine Chapel
of lone.
Mrs. Morris Is survived by her
parents, Mr. anil Mrs, Bert
Ward; her husband, Claremxi
Morris; her daughter Norma
(Howell) Slefert, and grandson
Terry Slefert, all of Townsend.
Metsker maps of Morrow, Gil
liam, Umatilla. Wheeler onuntlM
on sale at th Gazettn-Tlmea.
NOW-
Fircchcck
Roofing
CLASS A
Kell
er s
Roofing
Ph. 567-3189
HERM13TON
TREE ESTIMATES
Call or Write
Residential Commercial
Paul Slaughter, Carl Rhea. Wil
bur Van Blokland and Gail Mc
carty, secretary.
Ken Jones' Ship
Visits at Naples
Fireman Apprentice Kenneth
L. Jones, I'SN, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles C. Jones of Lex
ington, was a crew member
aboard the light guided missile
cruiser CSS Galveston when the
ship arrived at Naples, Italy,
for a three-day visit.
The ship is currently serving
as a unit of the U. S. Sixth
Fleet in the Mediterranean and
flagship for the Commander of
Cruiser-Destroyer Flotilla 10.
During the recent Mid-East
crisis the Galveston spent more
than a month at sea in a state
of battle readiness.
The Galveston is homeportrd
at San Diego, Calif.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Spaulding
left early this week for Las
Vegas, Nev., to meet Mr. and
Mrs. Doc Severinsen of War
wick, N. Y. Severinsen is fill
ing an engagement there at the
Sands Hotel, and Mrs. Severin
sen telephoned the Spauldings
last week, asking them to join
them for a visit The Spauld
ings left Monday by airplane
and expected to be home again
Thursday.
I; ; ' ;
V7tV: (parents)
What Mothers
Should Know
about
YS' BOOTS
The main thing to know is that
Acme makes boots especially for
boys... not mere "graded
down" men's sizes.
Acme bootmakers know that
growing young arches need strong sup
port. They know boots must fit properly
snug but not tight. They also know
the "grown-up" styling a real boy likes.
That's why they have earned the right to
display the Parents' Magazine eal of
approval.
$595 up
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Hanyman,
now of Canadian, Okla., spent
the night of Julv 2S with Mr.
and Mrs. Garry Tullis and fam
ily of lone while enroute to The
Dalles to deliver a horse. Harry
man is former principal at lone
High. The family had opened
stables near a large manmade
lake at Canadian, and he has
accepted a teaching post in the
school there. He was principal
at Comanche, Okla., after leav
ing lone, but accepted the
teaching post at Canadian to be
near the new stables. Harryman
told the Tullis family that he
considers the Gazette-Times
the best little paper in the
United States" and is impatient
when it arrives late.
Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Burken-
bine and family enjoyed a
week's vacation trip to the coast
and Washington points last
week. With his brother-in-law,
Rav Bugarsky, of Portland, For
rie went fishing out of Warren
ton and scored on a limit catch
of silver salmon. The families
remained in Portland for a vis
it. The Burkenbines then went
to Pacific Beach, Wash., for
clam digging and continued to
Hoods Canal where they did
some more fishing with his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Herb Case.
That School Bus Will Be Coming
SOON!
y 7"""'" ' x w
7a SCHOOL BUSy
SCHOOL OPENS
SEPTEMBER 5
Conservation
THIS IS JUST TO
REMIND YOU
THAT
MURRAY
REXALL DRUG
NOW HAS A
COMPLETE STOCK
OF SCHOOL NEEDS
WHEN YOU'RE SHOPPING, DROP
AT OUR ARRAY OF SCHOOL
HAVE NEEDS FOR STUDENTS
GARTEN AGE TO COLLEGE.
SHOP WHILE STOCKS ARE COMPLETE
IN AND LOOK
SUPPLIES. WE
FROM KINDER-
M
urcays Rexall Drug
Heppner
Ph. 676-9610
Who In Morrow County?
'Clues Hidden in Any Ad in This Section or in Any Ad by Merchants in This Newspaper'
Who's
1. Tlila In a family fun content En
tries welcome from every member of
the family old enough to fill out his
.... V,A. Vr mnv Nllhmlt OHA
entry per person at any OR ALL of
me sponsoring mrecnaiua wuwro oo
are heavily bordered this week but
..nlu i.tia antra rw ItrV)n at anV
one store (more than one will dis
qualify all entries 01 mai person ior
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. Nothing to buy. Use any slip of
paper for entry blank. DO NOT put
your entry into an envelope. Not
necessary to be present at the draw
ing to win. Not necessary to be a
subscriber to The Gazette-Times to
participate.
4. WHO'S WHO may be anyone in
Morrow County. Cluea to his (or her)
Identity will be hidden ONLY in ads
of .Sponsoring Merchants (every spon
soring Merchant has a little ad In
this group ad). Clues may be hidden
In ANY ad of ANY name you think
the WHO'S Sponsoring merchant.
ANYWHEHE In the paper. Clues will
he scattered many ads will have no
clues, while others may have as
many as five. This Is a contest of
klll and we Intend to do our best
to outwit you. We'll be delighted If
you succeed In outguessing us, In
spite of our best efforts I
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.
6 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
your own name and address! Then,
drop your entry at any Sponsoring
Merchant whose ml Is betwoen the
heavy borders In this group ad this
iHsue. You may enter at all four If
you wish! There are no other places
where entries will be accepted and
mull entries will not he accepted.
Any member of the family may I. ring
In all entries for that family. Child
ren under 12 must be accompanied
hy an adult.
6. This week's contest starts when
you receive this Issue, and closes at
4 pm. Tuesday of the following
week. At that (line, a drawing will
be held. The first entry drawn that
correctly Identifies the WHO'S WHO
will win WOO, If THAT entry also
lists every clue hidden In all ads ol
Sponsoring Merchants, a BONUS of
$26 will be added. Whenever this
KONUS Is not won. It will be added
to next week's BONUS which will
continue to grow until It Is won.
Winning the IIONUS requires a PER
FECT list of clues the exact num
ber, and all copied exactly as In tht
papor (watch those capitals. eU).
7. Every possible precaution will
be taken to prevent typographical er
rors that might be mistaken for
clues, but errorless typography CAN
NOT UK GUARANTEED (by any.
one.) The Gasette-Tlmea will be the
Judge n all questions, and their de
cision Is final.
Family participation gives you a
bettor chance to win the Jackpot
Tour wife, husband, or soma bright
eyed youngster MAY spot a clue that
you miss!
Got any Perry Mason In yout , . .
Think YOU can outwit the contest?
Remember, you can't win If you
don't enter!
PETERSON'S MURRAYS GONTY'S WAGON WHEEL CAFE
JEWELERS REXALL DRUGS 0nc0 "Hizzoner" SHOES FRED and CECILE OCT
Standard Oil "THlPPNF,m For Featuring Fine Food Every
Something From the Jewelers JSSS ALL Day of The Week
Is Always Something Special ' K nniii m
J. C. PENNEY TUM-A-LUM ELMA'S APPAREL CENTRAL
-HEPPNER- LUMBER CO. -HEPPNER- MARKET Strips
AUFmSST "USnfuZF Brand Names for Infants Kor rfSS?fcw.
QUALITY Boysen Paints To Ladies Food Service
JACK'S GARDNER'S VAN'S VARIETY HEPPNER
CHEVRON STATION MEN'S WEAR HEPPNER INLAND CHEMICAL
wTfc THE STORE WITH Forvcryone' To Keep You Growing Better
Care of Your Car PERSONAL SERVICE At Van's Is Our Business
PETTYJOHN'S C. A. RUGGLES IONE CHEVRON STATION MILADIES APPAREL
FARM & BUILDERS SUPPLY Farm Mortgages Arranged Johns Sjiu BARNETT "Everything in Ladles
HEPPNER Phone 676-9G25 P.O. Box 247 Batteries and Accessories Ready-to-Wear"
Plumbing Hardware HEFNER UVM Motor Oil, Atlas Tiros, HEPPNER Pretty place