Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 19, 1967)
HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES, Thundery. Octobw 19. 1967 Family Sunday Observed In lone By 4-H Service By DIANA KINCAIO IONE Miss Merllee Jacobs presided over the 411 Family Sunday at the Iono Unlti'd Church of Christ on October 15, with Gall McCarty. county 4 II leader, clving the main address on the -Heart of 4-H." Ushers were Carol Holtz, Bill Jepsen, Clint Krebs and John Rletmann. Welcoming the parents and friends was Kathy Holtz, with Brock Llnnell following with the 4-H Invocation. Chuck Nelson, accompanied by Darrell James, played a saxophone solo, "You'll Never Walk Alone." The 4-H pledce was led by Tanya Tucker and the prayer was Rlv en by Herb Kkstrom. Four girls nave the poem "The Four lis to the congregation. They were Jan Ekstrom, Cindy Ekstrom, Marcle Llnnell, and Melaiiy Bull. The scripture was read by Jane Krebs and the benediction was pronounced by Cassie Chap el. Those mothers who organized the proRrnm for the services were Mrs. Henry Krebs, Mrs. Jim Pettyjohn and Mrs. Norman Nel son. Officers of the local Beta Omega chapter of Epsllon Sig ma Alpha were hostesses for a "board brunch" held at the home of Mrs. Lindsay Klncaid on Tuesday of last week. Pros pective pledges were Informed of the scope of ESA by Mrs. Ralph Klncaid, rush chairman, and the scrapbooks kept each year by the group were display ed to show the many varied projects and activities that have been done since the chapter was formed. Topic Club members, Mrs. Milt Morgan, Mrs. Jim West and Mrs. Norman Nelson, an nounce that plans for a Dessert Luncheon and Card Party on No vember 4 have been completed. The affair which will start at 1:00 p.m. will be held in the lone Masonic hall. Mr. and Mrs. Omar Rietmann enjoyed a visit on Wednesday and Thursday of last week with Mrs. Rletmann's cousin, Mrs. Jes samine Buchhass of Chicago. Mrs. Hubert Voruz of Portland, an aunt of the two women, ac companied Mrs. Buchhass to lone. , , lt Fifteen ladles enjoyed the monthly Bingo Party at the home of Mrs. Vida Heliker' with Flossie Marick as assisting host ess. The group was pleased to have Mrs. Mary Lundell with them again. Mrs. Lundell has been 111 for some time. Visiting at t he Keith Rea home this week were Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Howton and girls, nnd Tom Dicky, all of Herrnis ton, and Mrs. Janet Brindles two small children. Miss Ruth Bailey will fill tho pulpit this Sunday for the morn ing service and will be featured speaker at the Stewardship Din ner to be held at 6:00 p.m. in the lone United Church of Christ. Colored slides of the many varied church activities during the year will be shown by Bill Rietmann. The mortgage of the Christian Education Building will be burned at this cinpo thic is n familv af fair, parents are reminded that there will be baby care in the nursery after dinner. Following the regular meet ing of Eastern Star, Mrs. Ella Burgoyne was feted at a surprise birthday party. The honoree's favorite color of lavender was carried out in the decorations and on the cake. Many cards and a lovely corsage were pre sented to Mrs. Borgoyne by the group. Mrs. Berl Akers and Mrs. Markham Baker were hostesses. Guests were Mrs. Fannie Grif fith and Mrs. Fred Martin. Mrs. Bertha Nelson of Terwll liger Plaza in Portland spent the week on the Nelson ranch visiting with her sons, Norman and Alfred, Jr., and their fam ilies. . , . . Mr. and Mrs. je. J. woou ui Nampa, Idaho, were recent guests at the home of the Gene Rietmanns. After a short visit here, the Rietmanns accompan ied the Woods to Portland for some sight seeing. Mr. and Mrs. Noel Dobyns are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Rob ert Jepsen this week and en joying some deer hunting while Traveling to Reno and Lake Tahoe last Wednesday were Mr. and Mrs. Bill Rietmann. They were joined by Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Anderson of Arlington. The two women are sisters. On Sunday the couples returned home. On Tuesday Scott Martin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Martin, celebrated his fifth birthday with a party at his home. The little children attending were Lisa Meyers, Tami Jo Dockter, Treve Peterson, Dennie Stefani, -1 p,nhc and Tof f JjlTYlPS. Ull 11 All v -' - - , . Mrs. Earl McCabe, who is chairman for the annual spag hetti dinner held at the lone United Church of Christ, says this year's proceeds will bene fit trie church nursery. The en tire community is invited to at tend an excellent colored movie at 4:00 and the dinner served at 6 00 on November 5. Child care will be provided for preschool- Mrs. Corretta Bisbee, a niece of Mrs. Fannie Griffith, is visit ing here from her home in Post Falls, Idaho. She arrived on Saturday of last week. The adult class of the Hepp ner Nazarene Church entertain ed its members last Tuesday with a progressive dinner. The group met at the Elmer Weit- zel home In Heppner for appet izers and with the Armin tree mans for salads. Traveling on to lone, the main course was served at the Harold Bcggs home. Following the se.rt which was served at the Edwin Kessler home. Jay Wheelhou.se led the group in a devotional PrMr.aIand Mrs. Roy W. Llnds trom spent the week-end in Portland shopping and visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Haugen of Lake Oswego. Topic Club met Friday at the home of Mrs. Roy Lindstrom with Mrs. Paul Tews as assisting hostess. Mrs. Henry Krebs gave a very interesting talk on the geography of Glacier Park that was illustrated with colored slides. Special guests were Mrs. Hershal Townsend and Mrs. Harold Holtz. Marianne Pettyjohn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Pettyjohn, received two first place troph ies at the Mid-Columbia Quar ter Horse Show held in Hermis ton last week-end. Riding her horse, Barred's Lad, Miss Petty john took first in the register ed barrel race and first in youth pole bending competition. Patti Pettyjohn, a student at Blue Mountain College, receiv ed third place in the top ten for the year in the Oregon Bar rel Rang Association. She re ceived a saddle blanket and a drawing by Shirley Dickerson of Walla Walla for her efforts. The picture showed Patt.l and her horse, ieaK, Darrei laum,. She was also given the best Ore gon Representative Award. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Crawford of Albany have been here visit- , ...:u u,a Prnwfnrrt's Dar ing wiiii " . . , ' , , ents, Mr. nad Mrs. Art Dalzell. Regular meeting oi wuiowo Grange is planned at 8:00 on Saturday evening. Members are reminded of the "white ele phant" sale. Mr. ana Mrs. u. j. returned to their home in Sioux I nn Tuocdav nflfT! Mr. and Mrs. iuuiunci 1.-1 1 , luna, w. , , spending two weeks here visit ing their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Wil son. . .j.j ni... i..,o nn Tiipsriav aner Townspeople are reminuuu ui u unirtoHnninn football game on Friday, at 2:30 with River- side High scnooi. me nuu.c comine dance will be held on Saturday. An invitation has been extended to parents and alumni to auena. Sheriff Reminds Of 'Slowpoke Law cimvnnkp drivers in Morrow county now face the choice of driving a little iasier or irau ing over to let faster traffic go by, said Sheriff C. J. D. Bau- man today. A new law went into effect September 13 that requires slow moving vehicles on two-lane roads to pull over and let fast er traffic pass. On multi-lane highways, like freeways, slow moving vehicles must stay in the right lane. This leaves the left lane clear for cars who want to pass. Sherin Bauman saiu you win be considered a slow moving ve hicle anytime you travel slower than the normal flow of traffic and cause a string of cars to hohinri vmi. "When this happens, you should pull over and let faster traffic pass you at the first safe spot to do so. "The law was passed by our state legislators to end such things as a truck, trailer or camper holding up a long line of cars," said the sheriff. "While these slow moving ve hicles don't always get in acci dents themselves, they create traffic congestion and cause others to have accidents. Other drivers become Impatient and take foolish chances in passing the slow driver." iruiatlnn nf th sloW mOVing vehicle law calls for a fine up to $100 or 10 days in jau. Daughter is Born To James Russells Mr. and Mrs. James F. Rus sell of Umatilla are announcing the birth of a daughter, on Sun day, October 1, at the Good Shepherd hospital in Hermlston. The baby weighed 9 lb., 14 oz., and has been named Rebecca Marie La Verne. Maternal grandparents are Mrs. James (Sue) Stamate of Umatilla and Laverne Hams of lone; paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ira Russell of Oro fino, Idaho, formerly of Board man. Great-grandparents are Mrs. Mabel Davidson of lone and Mr. and Mrs. James Hams of Hardman. POWER CONTROL ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE WE REPAIR: Electric Motors Power Tools Hydraulic Jacks Alemite Equipment 421 S. E. 4th Pendleton Phone 276-5862 R-l Board Covers (Continued from page 1) Supt. Daniels presented mim eographed sheets listing all the t.lno nrnnneoH Total COSt esti mated is $1,559, which Is near ly $1000 below ine amuum ui $2500 budgeted. However, other Incidental trips may have to come from this figure, he said. In some instances, students pay all their own expenses, except for transportation, even though the trips are for purposes sup plementary to class work. Testinq Program Told Supt. Daniels reported on work being done to get the en tire county on one standardized testing program, using the same tests In all schools and using the Lexington administrative of fice as a distribution point. "We anticipate considerable saving under this program," he said. Tests in each school are now being inventoried, and Mrs. VI Lanham has been placed in charge of the program. Handbooks Distributed The superintendent told or the new teacher policy and board policy handbooks that have been prepared. Included in them are: Philosophy of the dis trict, aims and objectives, teach er guidelines; school board pol icies; advisory committees,, or ganization, responsibilities and duties; 1ob descriptions for non certified personnel, custodians, bus drivers, cooks. It is expected that the hand books will be revised from year to year, iney win remain wi property of ' the district and teachers and others holding copies will be required to turn them in for revision. Price Fixing Charged Correspondence from Robert Thornton, attorney general for Oregon, told of a suit being in stituted by the state against textbook publishers for alleged price-fixing. This, the letter said, could result in as much as a 20 refund on textbook costs if the judgment is for the plaintiff. , The letter asked if the district would share with other districts in the state as a participant hnln lilldfirWritP COStS. It was declaea mac me ubuu-i wiu not srlare in the cost since .. . J A. I VOQ, WAS decided that the district K.Mrrot to ticrhr this vear Attorney P. W. Mahoney point a that if thp textbook com- panies lose in the action, the Morrow county aisirici couiu probably recover any overpay- . .stv. uttlo trmihlp even Jlltrili wii.i .ii- , 7 though it did not participate actively in xne sun. When it came time to approve Jnp,m,nno rArt IWrtrfls flf the district, an annual "housekeep ing action, tne Duaru pusscu a motion authorizing destroying ,ha ronnrrlc nrinr to thp certain fixed dates, except for textbook invoices, mis is on me assump tion that they could be needed i .nn,nvirLer ftinria that TYlipht become available as a result of the state's legal action. Small Schools Associate Resolution was adopted by the board authorizing Heppner High school to be an associate mem- Un r.t tha riraonn Rmflll Sphools in i ui i.i- 1 1 ' ' Program. This will give it the benefit or lniormauon dissemin ated for small schools. lone High and Riverside High are mem bers of the program, but Hepp- . i ai rn . . . ner Demg just over me iuu stu dent limit, may not become an hpr Splf.pvaluation programs are part of the work done tnrougn mis group. Members of the budget com- GREAT DISCOVERIES IN BARGAINS! A AT THE FALL U RUflflflflAGE SALE BAKED FOODS SALE BIG ASSORTMENT OF CLOTHING FOR ALL AGES- Toys, Books, Records, Household Appliances, Dishes, Jewelry, Miscellaneous Items. THIS MESSAGE SPONSOBED BY YOUB HOM E-OWNED BANK AS A COMMUNITY SERVICE HANK OF - D 'Jlastern Oregon HEPPNEB IONE ARLINGTON MEMBER. FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Range of Matters mip wrre chosen to fill va cancies as follows: Bob Riet mann, lone, to replace u m Carlson, whose term is expiring; r. i. . Ifpnnnpr. to rraiiii Ainu i - - - snMwd himself for another term; and Bob sicara. ouaru . a. ...AMtn hlmanir. man, iu nuiii- - Appointments were also made to tne transportation i.ini.i, and to the high school and ele mentary curriculum committees. Two problems were referred to the transportation committee for recommendation, one lnyolv i An.m.,a nnvmpnt for tran- 111K icnucsnu f"J - - ,., sportation by parents of their children to scnooi in i--u trict transportation, and the i.,ni.,intr trnnsDortation of a mentally retarded student to Hermlston. Clinic Progress Told Dr. L. D. Tibbies told of prog ress being made towards devel opment of a Mental Health Clinic. He and several others attended a meeting on the pro posal in Pendleton recently. He said that the state will furnish tr- fnnHu nrnvlnprl that two of its five mental health programs are implemented. Umatilla county's share of the .iiH ho in thp notch- uiupuon. wwv --- borhood of some $21,000 per year while Morrow's cosi wouiu oe $3500 to $4000. The question of whether this should come from u rfictrlpt thp countv. or both, or whether it should come partially from other sour ces is yet to be worked out, Director' Tibbies said. One psychiatrist ana two ur n, nhiM criiMnnpp workers would be on the clinic staff, he said. Furnace Problem . ui,nij Bpcrcra Tnnp nrinciDal. told of a major furnace prob lem that nas aeveiopeu in mc furnace at lone High. He said that repair cost would be in the neighborhood of $700, since it would be necessary to aband on pipes now laid in concrete below the building and install new overhead piping. To dig out the old pipes would probably re- tnr tha 1nh hp Said. lunc .pxiyuu v "i . -- The work was authorized. More Meetings State standardization repre sentatives will visit lone and Heppner Elementary schools on October 23 to 25, Supt. Daniels reported, and a special meeting will be at 7:30 Tuesday, Octo ber 24, in the district office to hear their report and recommen dations. a moofins ryt tho TED. reor ganization committee will be at . . . i a -1. no iv. noon on monaay, vjuiouei o, m the Tapadera in Pendleton and Supt. Daniels and one or two board members expect to at ted. The legislature set up the reorganization committee, and it is asking that districts appear to give testimony. Daniels said that he felt that Morrow county joining with Umatilla would be V. lrriQl ctor. HTlH PltPli PdUCa- tional TV as one example of work that could be handled, now being done jointly by the two county school systems. A special Doara ana duukci committee meeting with Fred Witherell, auditor, is scheduled for November 6, at 8 p.m. in the district office. Next regular board meeting is November 20 at 7:30 in the district office. RADIANT SIGNS that glow In the dark full variety of mis cellaneous signs for all pur poses, 25c. Now on hand at Gazette-Times office. tic FRIDAY & SATURDAY, OCT. 20 & 21 Former Tryco Building 9:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. Each Day Sponsored by Heppner Civic League To Benefit Heppner Kindergarten Library Books Added Recently Several new books have been added recently to shelves of the Heppner Public Library, accord ing to Mrs. Blanche Brown, li brarian. . . imuiiK me -. y adult books are: A City for &t Franlces, bv Wells; uoas wr rior. bv Slaughter; A Memory of Vermont, Our Life in the Johnny Appleseed Bookshop. 1930 1965, by tiara; iney to a Valley, by Gullck; The Sec fet of Santa Victoria, by Crich ton; Everything But Money, by Levenson; Bitter Grass, by Ol sen; The Gift Shop, by Arm- on. ,, hill hu Whltnev: The King of the Castle, by Holt; Here Comes a canaie, Dy wkih;, The Heir of Starvelings, by Berckman; Famous Detectives, bv Block; and The Billy Michell Affair, by Burke Davis. Of interest to sports rcuuuia is the new book, "World Series; the Games and the Players," by Robert Smith. Adult mysteries added to the library's collection include Vil lainous Company, by Fenisong; Strange Corner, by Davis; Dead ly Delight, by Stein; The Lamp ton Dreamers, by Davies; Night of Clear Choice, by Disney; and No Bones About It, by Fleming. New children's books added to the library include 25 of the popular "I tan Keaa books iur beginners. The library Is open for public use on Monday, Wednesday and Saturday afternoons from 2:00 to 5:00, and on Monday and Wednesday evenings from 7:00- 8:00. Services Held For Bob Harris Funeral services were Friday, October 13, at Sweeney Mortu ary chapel at 2 p.m. for Bob Harris, 86, who died in Heppner on Wednesday, October 11. The Rev. Melvin Dixon offic iated at the services, and the body was taken to Portland for concluding services. Mr. Harris had been a resi dent here for many years and had worked on ranches In this area- . . There are no known living relatives. Sweeney Mortuary had charge of arrangements. Barton Clark Bags Moose in Alaska Moose steaks will be on the menu quite often from now on at the Horseshoe Hereford Ranch at Ruggs. Barton Clark, who with his son, Ned, operates the ranch, returned Saturday from Alaska nt- hanainiT fl ITinflSfi On a hunting trip with friends. His animal was not a large one uy moose standards, weighing 390 IK hnnoH nil t hut will furnish plenty of meat for some time to come. . Clark made the trip with Wayne Wells of Salem and Earl Mckinney of Hermiston. Their camp was near Yakutat. They made the trip by air and they were in camp and caught fish for supper the evening of the same day that he left Heppner. All three men scored on the trip, and they shipped the moose meat back by air freight. They were" gone about a week. Rancher Kept Active claimed the life of Andy Van Scholack on October 8. he was enloylng relatively good health. ,7iilnrlv with ana wan - ., their trucking firm in f ton. Contrary to implications in a story printed Inst week, his mother, Mrs. Martha Van Scho- ea sienuny uu ranches in this area after re gaining his health from the first attack about 15 years aga ai .1 .nrnnno hll If IP.1 lie COniinUCU iran..y-- connected with operating the . - ft tfriA fnmilv TOOK residence in town and up un- ... ,A llnrm ktlin. Ill tneir inuvnin iy Services were held here for him last inursaay. Game Violations Flood Court Here rv.-t t.w7p11 Cribble. Hepp ner justice of the peace, was a busy place mis ween iuhuwi numerous arrests for game vio lations. Among those handled by Justice court were these: J. C. Edward Myers, cited to appear for unlawful killing of a wild animal, forfeited $150 ball. , Douglas George Looper, also charged with unlawful Killing of a wild animal, forfeited $150 baRichard Lowery, Portland, charged with hunting In a pro hibited area, fined $25 and $5 costs. ., . Howard Palmer, Portland, charged with hunting in a pro hibited area, fined $25 and $5 "'Henry Edward Robinson, Mil waukie, aiding in a game viola tion, case pending. Bruce Fredric Konell, Port land, disguising sex and kind of game bird, case pending. James Chatetain, Portland, failure to tag deer properly, $25 bail forfeited. ., Orville Cade, Portland, failure to tag deer properly, case pend ing. Robert Harold Spencer, Port land, failure to tag deer prop erly, $25 bail forfeited. Melvin Doan, Portland, hunt ing on enclosed land without a permit, fined $25. Walter B. Hughes, hunting upon another's enclosed land with a gun without permission, bail set at $35. Aaron Richard Ramer, Beaver ton, killing elk in closed sea son, fined $25 and $10 costs. Robert Donald Gentry, Port land, possession of illegal deer, cited to appear October 25. Bail set at $25. , Allen Roger Erickson, failure to tag deer properly, cited to appear October 25. Bail set at $25. Willard Bridges, Portland, failure to tag deer properly, bail set at $25. irrmftMM 6 .niiAva cinsT QUALITY w HW"' REDUCED TO CLEAR Women's Better Dresses $2 $4 $6 REDUCED 2 only, Women's Swim Suits, Reg. $8.98 Now $2 7 only Women's Cotton Dacron Basic Blouses, Reg. $3.98 Now $1.88 SAVE! 2 only, Dual Control Electric Blankets, 2 yr. guar., $12.99 300 yds. COTTON YARDAGE Big Variety 36c Yd. SAVE! Household Notions Big Selection handy items 77c REDUCED 10 only Girls' Better School Dresses, Reg. $5 Now $2.44 17 only, Men's Cotton Briefs, Size 34 2 for $1 10 only, Men's Cotton T-Shirts, Size 38 2 for $1 REDUCED TO CLEAR 16 only Men's Cotton Sport Shirts, size small 99c REDUCED 6 only, Boys' Cotton Sport Shirts, Reg. $2.98 Now 66c REDUCED 17 pr. only, Boys' Penn-Prest Slacks, Reg. $4.98 Now $1.99 Pr. SHOES REDUCED TO CLEAR 4 pr. Women's Black Dress Flats, Reg. $5.99 Now $4 5 pr. Wromen's Black Pumps, Reg. $6.99 Now $5 6 pr. Men's Gray Brushed Leather Oxfords, Reg. $8.99 Now $6 14 pr. Girls' Flats and Tie Oxfords, Reg. $5.99 Now $4 HOSPITAL NEWS DuiUnti whn wpre admitted to Pioneer Memorial hospital during the past week, and are still receiving medical care, are the following: naroie aniricy, Klnzua; Charles Dennlson, Heppner: Joel Engelman, lone; Mcrna Campbell, Condon; Ma bel Havden, Heppner, and Charles Follensbee, Heppner. Those who received medical m m wpm lntpr dismissed. were the following: Irene Dod- son. Klnzua; iia uavis, Lon don; tiiemia cox, rossu; uavm ui.iiiht llpnnnnr. and Victor Kneeland, Portland. Horse Pictures Ready Pictures of the Morrow coun- ehnu hAVf hopn orint ed and those who wish prinU may now oraer mem irom treu Munkin. superintendent of the show. InvestorsMutual Inc.Isabal anccd fund planned to pro vide a reasonable return on investments . . . preserve your capital . . . secure long-term capital gain possibilities. For free prospectui calll ROBERT H. LERFALD Division Manage! Phone 276-2406 815 N. W. 11th Pendleton Investors Diversified Service", Inc.) Founded 1894 STORE HOURS 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. DAILY -V-