Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 25, 1968)
HEFPNER GAZETTE-TIMES. Thursday. January 25. 1968 Student Book Fair Slated Next Week Over 500 different book selec tion will be made available to Mudcnls of Iloppner llich school at the "Book Fair" In the school's multipurpose room, to be held January 29, 30, 31 and rcbruary i. Sponsored by the National Honor Society, the paperback books will be placed on display ii nil students are Invited to look them over and place order for anv they would like to buy. In past years, the Book Fair has proved to be a financial success for the honor organize tlon, and has offered nn excel lent variety of books from which students may choose to add to their own libraries. Pomona to Hear Australian Girl Mrs. Ed Conry and ton Tom went to .scuttle over the week end to visit with the Gontvs' Kon and dauRhter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Kay Gonty, and fam ily. They had car trouble near Snoqualmle Friday and were de layed while thla was being re paired. Again In Seattle they encountered more trouble when the auto's clutch went out. How ever, they enjoyed the visit. They left hero Friday and re turned Monday, after a visit with Mrs. Gonty's mother, Mrs. Stella Hemrlch, In Beaverton. An Illustrated talk on her na tlve homeland, Australia, will bo presented by Miss Rosemary Wilson at the meeting oi Mor row County Pomona Grange on Saturday. January 27, at the Willows Grange hall In lone. The Drouram will start at 1:30 following the morning business session and noon dinner. Miss Wilson Is an American Field Service exchange student whose family lives ut Fpplns, New South Wales, Australia. She Is a senior student at Pen dleton High school and makes her home durng this school year with Supt. and Mrs. Ellis Ncal nd familv. She will accompa ny her talk with colored slides. A short report will also be heard from Gordon Graham of Tualatin, who was a delegate to National Grange Convention in Syracuse, N. Y., as outstand Ing boy youth granger in Ore con. Mrs. Berl Akers. who Is now serving as Pomona lecturer, In vites the public to attend the afternoon program. The Gazette-Times is your Moore Forms dealer in Morrow county. STORE HOURS 9 A.M. to 6 P.M ALWAYS FIR8T QUALITY FINAL CLEARANCE SAVE! Women's SEAMLESS NYLONS 3 pr. $1 2 ONLY lined CORDUROY JACKETS (Reg. $18) Now $15.88 11 Cotton Flannel PAJAMAS I rm .ii AAiJiitJI 5 only short sleeve 100 wool SPOKT SHIRTS (Reg. $6.98) Now $5.88 11 only all wool CARDIGAN SWEATERS (Reg. $14.98) Now $9.88 12 only NYLON KNIT SHELLS (Reg. $3.98) Now $2.88 ALL WINTER DRESSES REDUCED TO CLEAR Group 1 $2 Group 2 $4 Group 3 $6 Group 4 $8 14 print Sleeveless SHIFTS $5.50 2 Girls' JACKETS, Size 10, (Reg. $13) Now $9.88 3 only long CORDUROY COATS (Res. $12) Now $7.88 4 wool check SKIRTS (Reg. $4.98) Now $2.88 12 only cotton flannel PAJAMAS (Reg. 2.98 Now $1.99 2 only DRESSES In Penn-Prest finish (Reg. $4) Now $1.99 4 only orlan SWEATERS (Reg. $4) ..... Now $2.88 DENIM SLACKS, Size 3 to 6x $1.44 7 to 14 $1.88 Size SHOES 9 pr. girls SHOES, slip-ons and tie oxfords (Reg. $5.99) Now $2 16 pr. Penn-Prest colored WESTERN JEANS .... ca. $1.99 19 pr. Penn-Prest TWILL SLACKS $3.33 3 only lined WORK JACKETS $4.88 22 Men's cotton FLANNEL SHIRTS, long tails 2 for $3 4 onlv ELECTRIC BLANKETS, single control, 2-year guarantee $9.99 3 onlv 9'xl2' 100 NYLON RUGS, color gold, olive, beige $34.88 8 fitted MATTRESS PADS, full size $4.37: twin size $3.47 17 pr. Blue DENIM WESTERN JEANS 99C 11 only Boys' CARDIGAN SWEATERS, 100 Acrylon Acrylic (Reg. $7.98) NOW ijid.88 38 Cotton Flannel SHIRTS ea. 99c 5 pr. Cotton Flannel PAJAMAS (Reg. $2.98) Now $1.88 3 pr. ladles' BLACK PUMPS (Reg. $7.29) Now $4 2 pr. men's OXFORDS (Reg. $8.99) Now $4 ALL BOYS' WINTER JACKETS REDUCED Group 1 (Reg. $9.98) Now $7.88 Group 2 (Reg. $12.98) Now $9.98 LAST WEEK END! All Penney's Fashion Manor sheets reduced! NATION-WIDE quality famous long-wearing cotton muslins. 133 count. Full 81" x 108" flat or Elasta-fit Sanforized bottom .. Twin 72"xl08" flat or Elas-ta-fit Sanforized bottom. WHITE 1.51 1.71 Pillow cases 42"x36" 2 for 83c PENCALE quality, fine combed cotton percale. 186 count. Full 81"xl08" flat or Elasta-fit Sanforized bottom .' Twin 72"xl08" flat or Elasta-fit Sanforized bottom. 2.05 WHITE 1.81 Kinzua Church Names Officers Br VIRGINIA KELSO KINZUA Election of officers for the Kinzua Community church was held last Wednes- day evening at the church. Preceding the election, a pot luck supper was held by Mrs. Leslie Garrison's adult Sunday School class. Elected as deacons were Allen Nlstad, Edwin Der rick, David Iteichelt, and Leslie Garrison. Deaconesses arc Mrs. Mildred Mines and Mrs. Joyce Killer. Mrs. Mary Woods was elected clerk, and trustees are David Cleveland. Allen Nlstad and Edwin Derrick. Sunday School superintendents are Mrs. Wanlta Hubbell and Mrs. Hacii el Dove. Moderator Is Allen Ms tad. Mrs. Lynnea Sargent Is treasurer and elected to the fi nance committee are Mrs. lllld red Hines. Mrs. Edna Vnnder ford. Mrs. Lllv May Nlstad, and Mrs. Linda O'Neall. The music committee is composed of Mrs. Lily May Nistad, Mrs. Linda O' Neall, and Mrs. Virginia Kelso. Starting Deficit Seen for '68-69 Mr. and Mrs. Paul Oyler and Mrs. Delbert Barzee were in Pen dleton last Tuesday where Mr. Oyler had a medical checkup. Cleve Kobblns left last Wed nesday for Portland from where he flew to his home in Arkan sas for a vacation and to visit with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Brooks Hall of Mt. Vernon were week-end vis itors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Perry. Visiting relatives in Portland over the week-end were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Keller and family. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Lorengel and family were in The Dalles Saturday on business. Mrs. Paulette Bailey of Port land spent the week-end here visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Muzzy. Mr. and Mrs. James Taylor spent the week-end in Bend vis iting with friends. Ralph Elliott has been under medical care in Emanuel hospi tal in Portland. Mrs. Richard Mortimore and daughter Karen were in Hepp ner last Monday where Karen had medical attention. The regular Camp 5 Womens card party was held last Mon day night at the Community Hall with Barbara Mortimore as hostess. High and pinochle were won by Terry Todd, low by Ruth Jordan, and the second pinoch le by Sue Mattison. Others play ing were Dons Stubblefielc! Rose Merry Nelson, Delores Wi- mer, Marie Hulett, Marie Rhoton, Betty Murdock, Pat Van Arsdale. and Carol Norris. Mr Herschel Murdock and Mrs. Earl Norris were in The Dalles last Tuesday for business and shopping. Mr. and Mrs. Slim Rhoton were in The Dalles Saturday on business and medical care for Slim. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Norris were in Prineville Saturday where Earl had medical care. The Friendship Club was en tertained last Wednesday even ing at the Camp 5 Community Hall with Ruth Jordan as host ess. High was won by Carol Nor ris, low by Rose Merry Nelson and pinochle by Barbara Mor timore and Pat Van Arsdale. Others playing were Doris Stub blefield, Delores Wimer, Deena Reid, Patsy McMinn, Sue Mat tison, Betty Murdock, and Dinah Jackson. Jiggs Bowman went to The Dalles Monday to have some medical tests taken. The 4-H Cookie Cutters of Kin zua met at the home of their leader, Mrs. Molly Day, to elect officers. Rhonda Sargent was elected president; Donna Mead ows, vice president; Debbie Dove, secretary, and Kathv Jel- lick, reporter. (Continued from pago 1) Excerpts from Supt. Daniels' budget message follow: "Our Philusoohv in nrenarlnc this document Is that the pat rons of the school district wish a level of education for their children comparable to the best education offered in any other school district and which is within the ability of the school district to support. In preparing this budget, we recognize that Morrow County did not have a good crop year. IS67. Tear of Crisis' "We also know that 19C7 was referred to as the year of cris Is In education because 18 of the school budgets were not passed In the first election. A significant factor here is that while onlv 18,. of the budgets1 innea to pass, they represented si" or the school children In the state of Oregon. This was interpreted by many to be an expression to the Legislature mat something must be done about the over-all tax structure and especially the financing of schools. As vou know, the leg isiature did not take action, so me situation is unchanged Coupled with the revolt of the taxpayer, we are now faced with an Increasing militancy on the part of teacher organizations in areas of salaries, curriculum and other fringe areas. While this militancy has not been felt In Morrow county. It Is a real ization which we must work to avoid by equitable treatment to our teachers. With these factors in mind, I have attempted to contain budget increases for the iy(i8-b3 budget as much as pos sible and in this respect, the budget does not contain funds for any curriculum expansion or new programs. However, to con tinue to operate our present pro grams, it was necessary to in crease budgeted funds to meet our current expenditures. Budget Now Accurate "The budget document as it exists now is, in my opinion, an accurate accounting of what we will actually realize in re ceipts and what our require ments will be to operate the ex isting program for the 1968-69 school year. The next step is the review of the document bv the school board, budget committee, and patrons of the Morrow lounty Sxhool District. "The budget increase is sub stantlal and for this reason. feel it is Important that the budget document spell out In detMll what the money is to be pent for and why the budge increases are necessary. I ex pect an item by Item review ol the budget and will attempt U provide any additional informa tion you may require on specif Ic Items. I also feel that either I or the other administrators should be required to Justify our requests and If we cannot Jus tlfy the requests to the satlsfae tion of the majority of the Board and budget committee members, then that Item should be drop ped from the budget. Advocates Clot Scrutiny "I wish to make one point crystal clear to the board mem bers, budget committee mem bers, administrators and teach ers. That Is, if the board and the budget committee do not fi-el that our requests are Jus tlfied and they eliminate a re pair protect, a program, a piece of equipment or some other Item from the budget, we will abiil by that decision. We cannot, in good faith, eliminate items or make budget cuts and then con tinue to spend money that not in the budget. This type of action can onlv result In defi clt spending and create finan cial chaos for the school dis trict. It Is unfortunate that we find ourselves in a position whereby tne I9b8-b9 budget must be in creased. However, we must face the situation as it exists and ex plore solutions to the problems. To do less would mean that we are not facing our responslbil lties and that we were not pre senting a true picture to the patrons of Morrow county. "Once the budget has been re viewed and approved, the budg et committee needs to assume a major role in the responsibil ity of informing the district pat rons concerning the district budget. It is onlv through the con scientious efforts of all of us working together that we can establish an adequate budget and one that voters will support." Brand New Spring Shirt Sleeve SPORT SHIRT! ARROW'S NEW-FORTIFIED COTTON NO-IRON SHIRTS and LANCER SHIRTS In Solid Colors Plaids Checks Stripes Button-Down Collars ALSO JUST ARRIVED: Creslan Bulky Knit DICKIES In An Assortment of Colors Gardner's Men's Wear "THE STORE OF PERSONAL SERVICE" Marj and LeRoy Gardner Word Received Here Of Death of Duvall Mrs. Harry Duvall received word on Sunday of the death of ner brother-in-law, Donald Du vail, 69, at St. Joseph, Mo. Donald and his wife had vis. ited here several times and had made many friends who regret his passing. He is the last of the Duvall family of the parents and seven sons. His brother, Harry, preceded him in death 13 years ago in June of this year. Due to the uncertainty of weather conditions, Mrs. Duvall did not go east for Mr. Duvall's iunerai services, held Tuesday, January 23. He is survived by two sons and a daughter who reside in California and Missouri. h tote fewiWrdaaiflftBitokMffliaw Hum.,,,,..,., Jfc - nw,f . Main Street Looks Better Every Day Joins Choral Group Bill Sherman, senior at the University of Oregon, has re Icently Joined the University I Singers, a select campus choral group, and will be performing with them during the remain der of the year. The large mixed chorus is directed bv Max Ris- inger, dean of the school of mu sic, and is composed lareelv of music majors. The singers trav el extensively on concert tours and among future plans is a concert in conlunction with the Portland Symphony Orchestra. Pillow cases 42"x38" 2 for 1.05 PENCALE colored pastels Lilac and Green. Full R1"vinS" flat nr Tu-in 79"vinS" flnt nr Tins. I Elasta-fit Sanforized ta-fit Sanforized bottom, bottom 2.78 2.58 Pillow cases 42"x38" 2 for 1.28 Flatt's Truck Service PHONE 989-8420 For Fast and Dependable FREIGHT TRUCK SERVICE Daily Overnight Service From Portland Including Saturdays MOVING? CALL US GENE ORWICK There's a better look on Main Street these days thanks in part to America's consumer-owned rural elec tric cooperatives. ' You can see it. in the spruced-up shops and stores, selling the latest products of American, industry. And you can see it in the faces of the merchants and their customers, too, who have jobs and purchasing power provided by the new industry served by rural electrics. Last 'year alone rural electrics helped establish 443 rural area develop ment projects creating 31,000 new jobs. That makes a total for the last six years of 2,100 projects and 182,000 new jobs for rural people. The increased prosperity makes it possible for the towns to build new schools and improve community facil ities, to keep the streets in good repair, and provide the services every town needs. Rural electric cooperatives, owned and operated by their member consumers, are working with city officials and other local business groups in community programs tp make Main Street and all America an even better place to live and work. PLEASE NOTE OUR NEW TELEPHONE NUMBERS AT OUR HEPPNER OFFICE: 676-9146 and 676-9147 fi n y Serving Morrow, Wheeler and Gilliam Counties Heppner
