Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 7, 1967)
8 HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES. Thursday. September 7, 1967 City Speed Limit Gets Confusing, Council (Continued from past 1 or 40 mile-per-hour speeds on the approaches to town. It was decided that they would agree on a 25 mile speed through town after Chief Kolkhorst gave assurance that the police "could live with that." The state will he informed on the matter with the hope that agreement can be reached, and motorists then will know how fast they may drive in the City of Heppner without fear of being "pinched." Carpenter Tells Plan Dick Carpenter, Heppner High school principal, appeared be fore the council to explain a plan he has in mind for im proving street access to the school at a minimum cost. Currently the city has SS000 of school district money in es crow. This was budgeted by the district and turned over to the citv for improvement of Morgan Street Extension, if and when the State of Oregon agreed to undertake the job on a cost sharing program that provides for state improvement of streets which have suddenly been sub ject to additional heavy use. However, since the district money was made available, the state has turned down the city on the project once, arid recent information is that if such a proiect were now undertaken, it would cost S45,0tX) with the lo cal share climbing to $20,000 instead of 58.000. Carpenter's plan is to improve the access street that runs to the Fulton Canyon road so that it may be used as a two-way street, thereby relieving Morgan Street. He said that conferenc es with the county have shown that the work could be done for POWER CONTROL ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE WE REPAIR: Electric Motors Power Tools Hydraulic Jacks Alemite Equipment 421 S.E. 4th Pendleton Phone 276-5882 HOTEL GRILL NOW OPEN DAILY, Except Wednesdays, From 7:30 a.m. Until 9 p.m. Everything From Sandwiches To Full Course Meals Breakfast Served Until Under Management of Charles and Lillian Anderson You Are Invited to See and Hear This FULL-LENGTH COLOR MOTION PICTURE --A MAGNIFICENT MUSICAL- Sponsored By South Morrow Ministerial Association THIS MESSAGE SPONSORED DANK OF MEMBER. some $2,000. He presented the matter to the council in order to obtain the city's reaction before he pre sented it to the school board and pointed out that his pro posal was only of his own think ing and he had not been ap proved by the school board. Under his plan. Morgan street would be continued as a one way street, and a painted stripe would designate a pedestrian walkway. The council passed a motion to authorize refunding the SS00O to the school board but rescind ed the action after discussing the possibility that the state might bo willing to split the Morgan Street improvement pro gram into a 2-year project. Mrs. George was instructed to in quire from the Highway Depart ment about this possibility. Meanwhile, the SSOOO will re main in time certificates on de posit to the city until the school board acts. Requests Storm Sewer Bill Siewert brought to the council's attention a problem at the comer of Elder and Quaid streets, near where he lives. Ho said that considerable water collects at the intersection in the winter time, that there is no storm sewer in service there, and there are no sidewalks. During the past six years, he has paid for gravel to lie haul ed in on three occasions, but it washes out each time. Siewert said that he is willing to stand cost of blaektopping a walk in front of his house but would not want to work a hardship on his neighbors. He suggested that the city consider the pos sibility of running a storm sew er to Hinton Creek, a distance of some 75 feet. The matter was referred to City Supt. Vic Gro shens and the street committee for recommendation. The council passed on second reading an ordinance amending Ordinance 366, relating to the method of handling variances under the zoning ordinance. It passed first reading of Ordin ance 370 which provides that the salarv of the mayor of the City of Heppner be established bv the council instead of being fixed bv Ordinance 3S2 at $50 per month. This permits increas ing the mayor's salary to $60 per month, which was recom mended by the budget commit- i tee. A resolution was passed au i thorizin? increase of salaries of From 7:30 a.m. Noon SATURDAY. SEPT. 9, 7:30 P.M. MULTI PURPOSE ROOM HEPPNER GRADE SCHOOL RECOMMENDED FOR ALL AGES The Dramatic Story of a Wounded War Hero's Love for a Beautiful Entertainer. No Admission Charge Freewill BY TOUR HOME-OWNED BANK D Eastern Oregon HEPPNER ARLINGTON IONE FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Discovers citv emplovees W"r to be ef fective July 1, 1W7. This rec ommendation was also made by the budget committee, and pro vision for the increase is includ ed in the budget. The council passed other "housekeeping" resolutions. One authorizes paving Marion Own $50 per month for repair of parking meters Instead of the former $25. and another ap proves a contract with the coun ty for use of the county jail. " Attorney Abrams said that while motions on these matters had been approved previously, the actions should have been in the form of resolutions to complv with the city charter. Building permits were grain ed as follows: Larrv Cook, new roof. $300; Lvnn Pearson, add 20x20 gar age. $300; Toussant Dubuque, sheet rock living room; and Howard Bryant, install roof on patio. Rep. Ullman Asks For New Policy In Vietnam War Congressman Al L'llman call ed upon the President today to "develop plans for a systemat ic turnover of responsibility to the Vietnamese" following the September 3 election in South .Vietnam. j "We have lived up to our commitments, now the South Vietnamese must assume the I major role in achieving their own destiny," Ullman said, j l'llman, who has been in gen 'eral accord with the Adminis tration's conduct of the Vietnam '.war, referred to his position as "a significant departure from ! apparent Administration poli cies in the far East." The Demo- crat's comments were part of a I newsletter distributed periodic I allv to his constituents In Ore gon's second district. The newsletter article follows: "I'm urging the President to develop plans now for a system- : atic turnover of responsibility to I the South Vietnamese. I am tasking him to make it crystal clear to the Vietnamese that their government will have to assume firm leadership in es tablishing the nation's security and in developing sound pout ! ical and economic foundations. The final victory in thwarting Communism aggression depends now upon their own government ' and their own military forces. . We have reached a turning point in the war. Our military and economic effort has brought , the tide of aggression to a halt i and has made possible a nat ional election. We have lived 1 up to our commitments, now the South Vietnamese must respond ; by assuming the major role in achieving their own national destiny. The transition should be j accompanied by a systematic de-escalation in strength by the i U. S. forces. This would involve : a turnover of stabilized military areas and missions to the South : Vietnamese forces, while provid ' ing continued U. S. air, sea, and logistical support until a just 1 settlement is achieved through the United Nations or direct ne gotiations." Offering AS A COMMUNITY SERVICE Apart1 I 2nd LT. KENNETH DAGGETT Kenneth Daggett Gets Commission i I Kenneth A. Daggett, son of : Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Daggett of j Heppner, has been commission ed a second lieutenant in the V. S. Air Force upon graduation, from Officer Training School lOTS) at Lackland A KB. Texas.; Lieutenant - Daggett, selected' for OTS through competitive ex-1 I animation. Is being assigned to Laughlin. AKB, Texas, for pilot' I training. I A graduate of Heppner High ' school in 196'J, the lieutenant earned his B. S. degree in gen eral science in 1S66 upon grad- j uation from Oregon Slate Cut- j versity. I Lieutenant Daggett received , his commission on August 21 and flew home on leave for two weeks. His parents met him in Portland and brought him to Heppner. On Tuesday. Scptem- ber 5, lie returned to Portland Air Base from where he was to go to Laughlin AKB. He said that he likes the Air, Force very well, and is looking forward to flying jets. Licutcn-, ant Daggett hopes to have a civilian career in Hying com mercial aircraft. Airman Completes Hospital Training i Airman Apprentice Carey W. Donald, USN, son of Mrs. Ray ; Hampton of Box 193, Kinzua, I has completed studies In hospi ! tal techniques as well as in the , practice of emergency first aid land was graduated from the 14 , week Hospital Corps School, Great Lakes, 111. The school is located at the ! Naval Training Center, and is designed to train both men and ' women of the Navy and Coast Guard. Taught by Navy nurses 1 and senior hospital corpsmen, I the curriculum covered instruc tion in patient care, the study of anatomy and physiology, mi I nor surgery, the nature and prevention of communicable diseases, and the administering of medicines. In addition to at I tending classes, he worked with I doctors and nurses at the Great Lakes Naval Hospital where he , put to practical use the knowl edge he gained in the classroom. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Padberg returned last Tuesday from a 10-day vacation triy which took them to Nevada and California. After enjoying a visit and tour of Reno, Nev., they continued on to Chico, Calif., where they were guests of Mr. Padberg's daughter, Mrs. Frank Moore, and family. En route home they spent some time camping at Paulina Lake near Bend and traveled to Paulina Peak, with an elevation of about 8,000 feet. Upon their return they found that Mrs. Padberg's sister who they had . intended visiting in Marysville, Calif., had come to Heppner to visit them over the rodeo week-end. TYPEWRITER RIBBONS and Mimeograph atenci 1 s now available at the Gazette Times office. 49tfx Enter Big Buck Contest Sponsored By AMERICAN LEGION POST 87 Heppner, Oregon PRIZE: 30.06 Hunting Ride BIGGEST BUCK LOCKER DRESSED WITH HEAD ATTACHED Enter by Purchasing $1 Ticket From Any Legion Member WEIGH-IN STATIONS WILL BE Central Market Economy Market Court St. Market Schools Enroll 134 at Boardman By MARY LEE MARLOW KOAKDMAN Kurollmeut the first dav of school at Riverside High school totaled K!. with 43 in Boardman Grade school. There were 26 freshmen, 2-1 simhomores. 14 luniors and 25 seniors; 10 in the first grade. J 9 In the second. 11 In the third, and 13 in the fourth Mr. and Mrs. Vern Wllkle uml , son David of Mattawa, Wash.. were week-end visitors nt the: home of Mrs. Wllkie's uncle t and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Zeurl Gillespie. Sunday they nil went j to Pendleton to visit Mrs. Wll kie's sister. Mrs. Fred Miller, j Mr. and Mrs. Leo Potts spent the holiday weekend In La Grande visiting at the home of their son In-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. IVlbert Houston. Week end visitors at the home of Mr. anil Mrs. Leonard Rodord were Mr. and Mrs. Tom Pace nt La Grande, and Mr. and Mrs. Van llovgaard of Portland. Margaret Beall of Eugene spent the week end visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Haves, and her son-in-law. ami daughter, Mr. and Mrs.-Chipper, Bedord. Sunday guests ut the Haves home were their son and .daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Haves and daughters Darla and Stacv of Condon. Mr. and Mrs. Rov Ball. Sr., and Mrs. Glen Carpenter went to Lexington Sunday afternoon to visit Mrs. Ball's brother in law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Truman Messenger, who were there from The Dalles. Mr. and Mrs. Darrcl Rash an. I daughters, Valeria and Denise, of Portland were week end vis itors at the home of Rash's par ents. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hash, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Fairbanks of Vancouver, Wash., spent the week-end here visiting at the home of their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Lindcll. Mrs. Frank Marlow spent the weekend in Salem visiting nt the home of her son and dau ghter inlaw, Mr. and Mrs. Dar rell Marlow. They attended the State Fair one day. Boardman residents were en joying a maximum temperature of 71 here Tuesday after the long hot spell. Clouds promis ed rain, but none yet at this writing. HOSPITAL NEWS Patients who were admitted to Pioneer Memorial hospital during the past week, and are still receiving medical care, are the following: Jeffrey Birdsong, Heppner; Christian Rauch, Lex ington; Frank Marlck, lone; Rachel Dick, Heppner; Jim Do herty, Heppner, and Rose Col lins, Heppner. Those dismissed arter receiv ing medical care, were the fol lowing: Mabel Cotter, lone; Ev ellyn Davis, lone; Alta Pierce, Heppner; Marylin Pardon, Kin zua, and Tom Walker, deceased. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Roth well of Condon became parents of a son on Tuesday, August 29, weighing 7 lb., 2 oz. He had been named Michael Kirk and joins a sister, Angela. Grandpar ents are Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rothwell of Seattle, Wash.; Mr. and Mrs. William Lee of Hood River, and great-grandmother is Mrs. C. R. McCoy of Hood Riv er. Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Wonser, Heppner. are announcing the birth of their first child, a dau ghter, on Sunday, September 3, She weighed 7 lb., 11 oz., and has been named Robin Lyn. Ma ternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ray Cooley, Bond; pater nal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wonser, Bend, and great-grandmoiher is Mrs. Jo anna Tafte of Coeur d'Alene, Idaho. When you patronize Gazette Times advertisers, you help make a better paper. Tell them you saw it in the Gazette-Times. Our Dress-Up Parade To Open Round-Up Season Saturday The Round Up season In Pen dleton officially opens with the Press Up Parade, Saturday, Sep tember !, at 7 p m. The color ful parade, under the direction of the Main Street Cowboy, will wind through downtown Pen dleton streets and end up lit the Round l'p grounds. Trophies are presented to the winning floats, riding clubs, bands, best dressed cowbov and cowgirl, best -mounted and dressed fam ily group, and various other en tries. Last year's sweepstakes w inner was the Milton Free w a ter Chamber of Commerce entry. The historic Westward Ho! parade Is held Friday morning of the (our-ilav Round l'p, and this year will be September 15 starting nt 10 a.m., Immediately following the judging of the American Indian Beauty contest In downtown Pendleton. The Westward Ho! parade depicts the modes of transportation us ed In the early days of the West prior to the use of motor ized vehicles.' Only one ttward Is presented to h participant of the Westward Ho! parade and that Is to the outstanding In dian. The award Is fifty stiver dollars In a llamley leather poke, sponsored bv Mrs. Roy T. Bishop, Tom and Hill Bishop, and Mrs. James Revllle, in memory of Roy T. Bishop, first Indian director of the Round Up. j Mrs. Anna Wannassny, SO, of the Cnvuse tribe, was winner of the poke in r.Mi. She Is the granddaughter of the bite Chief ! Yellow Hawk of the Cayuso tribe, She was born on the Uma tilla Indian Reservation and at- tended school in Carlyle, Pa., in 1 I at. Each year she Is In charge of the registration for the Amer ican Indian Beauty contest and Junior Indian lieauly contest during Rouud-1'p week. Mrs. Wannassny was wearing the buckskin dress of her grandmo ther when she won the award. The Indians, who registered at the annual Root Festival ut the Umatilla Indian celebration grounds last spring, will be moving onto the grounds or the Redman's Village Friday, in preparation for the unmial Round Up. Indian Director John Mulligan said some tC0 tepees will be erected In the Indian Village for the remainder of the Round-L'p. The Indians partici pate In tribal dancing In the Round Up arena each day of the four thly show. More than 1000 Indians from throughout the Pacific Northwest come tu the Round up each year. WEDDING, PARTY and ANNI VERSARY Napkins with names Imprinted; Monogram med Playing cards; Regency Personalized Note Stationery; Wedding Books. Inquire at Gazette-Times office. FOR BACK - TO Wil-Hold Beauty Shop LJ A 1 0 jt al Jr E p DO M Magnetic Rollers IN 4 A $1.47 VALUE Now Only "JT Can Be Used For BLEACHED, TINTED or PROBLEM HAIR SHAPES HAIR SMOOTHLY, SOFTLY WONT MARK OR BREAK BLEACHED HAIR Murrays Rexall Drug Hoppner Public Notices NOTICE Or SHERIFFS SALE Or REAL PROPERTY NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on (ho IStli day of Septem ber. 1IN.7, lit the hour of 10:00 A. M. dnyllght uvlngs time, at the front door of ln County Courthouse, Heppner, Morrow County, Oregon, t will nell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash In hand the fol lowing descrllwd real property, to-wit: Undivided one fourth Inter est In the following des cribed real property: Southeast Quarter, Section 'M Northeast Quartor Section at North Half of the North east Quarter, Southeast QuartiM1 Section ,H;i West Half of the West Half Sec Hon 31 Township 'i North Range 25 K.W.M. Morrow County, Oregon. Said sale In to be made un der cvm'uIIoii Issued out of tho Ciroutt Court of the State of Or gon for Umatilla County to nie directed in the suit of Polly 1H. hcrty, plaintiff, vs. Patrick C. I'ohcrty, defendant. Knulty No. wl.leh s.i Id execution commands inu to sell the nbovo described teal properly to satis fy the amounts due plalntltf, the principal sum being SMi.tiHTi.OO, with Inti'u-sl thereon at the-rnti of ti'i- per annum from the -till dav of Match, l'.Ui7, until paid. DATE!) this ltith day of Aug ust, l!Ki7. C. J. I) B.UIMAN, SHERIFF Morrow County, Oicgon 23-2Se NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undesigned linn been duly appointed by the County Court of the Slate of Oregon for Morrow County, Stule of Ore gon, us Executor of the estate of EDWARD BUSCHKE, dovea. ed, and has qualified. All persons having claim against the estate of mild do censed are hereby required to present same w ith proM-r vouch ers duly verified to the under signed at the office of Winter and B.ilfe, Heppner, Oregon, within six months frum tho date hereof. Dated and first published this ,'ilst day of Aug ust. llltlT. I.OUISK II BUSCHKE Executor WINTER AND BALFE Attorneys at Law Heppner, Oregon 27 30e NOTICE OF FINAL HEARING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned as Exec utor of the estate of K.ithryn Marie Yarnell, deceased, has filed Its final account and re port In said estate with tho Clerk of the Morrow County Court, State of Oregon, mid that the Judge thereof ban flxi'd Friday, the 2'Jlh day of Sept ember, l'.M7, tit the hour of 10:00 a.m., as tho time, In the Coun ty Courthouse in Heppner, Ore gon, us the place for hearing objections to said final account and the settlement thereof. FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF OREGON Executor WINTER AND BALFE Attorneys at Law Heppner. Oregon 28 3lp YOUR - SCHOOL SIZES Ph. 676-9610 .-.'
