Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (April 4, 1968)
HEPPNER GAZETTE -TINES. Thurtdoy. April 4, 1)68 Visit of Mobile X-Ray Unit Due In County Soon Services of the Mobile X-Rny Unit of the Oregon State Board of Health will be mnue avail able to resident of Morrow coun Iv durlnc the week of April 16 19, according to Mrs. Rose Marie Strueher, president of the Mor row County Tuberculosis and Health Association. The mobile unit I scheduled to be lit the new city hall In Bonrdmnn on Tuesday, April lb, iK-tween 10:00 a.m. and 1:00 p.m. It will move on to A. C. Hough ton whool in Irrfgon the same day, between 2:00 p.m. and 5:00 p.m. On Wednesday, April 17, the unit will bo at the Chevron ser vice Matlon In lone, between 2:00 p.m. and 6:00 p.m. Heppner residents will have Forvlti-a of the unit available on Thursday and Friday, April 18 and 19. It will be In front of Murrays Rcxall Drug store from 11:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m., and be tween J:00 and 6:00 p.m. on Thursday, April 18, and again Friday mornlnir. Anrll 19. be-1 tween 9:00 a.m. and 12 noon. are urrjed to take advantage of tills free X-Ray service. Donat ions to the Christmas TB Seals pays for this service. Hostesses will be at each locat ion or the Mobile Unit to assist In filling out the cards and help in speedy processing of those who come. Lexington Firemen Set Regular Meetings Regular meetings of a volun teer fire fighting unit of the Lexington Fire Department will start Tuesday evening. April B, at the Lexington City Hall. Meet- Ingi will be held regularly on the second Tuesday night of each month at 7:30, and mem- bt will bo alerted by regular blowing of the city fire siren on the&o nights. More volunteer are needed, and the deportment has Issued a call for men to Join and help reoreanlze the department. The town's lire truck is kept In the City hall and taken out regular ly on trial runs. Hoyden Suffers Burns in Accident Marlon Havden is confined at home this week after suffering second degree burns about the face, neck ana anKies sunereu In an mtiuent at tne ivinzua sawmill here. Havden was working near the boiler one day last wceK wnen steam discharge caught him unexpectedly. Ho was treated by a local physician but was not hospitalized. The burns are pain ful but Hayden was reported to bo showing good improvement this wecK. Illness Claims Guy Chapin, 82, Hardman Pioneer Mr. and Mrs. Glen Ward and family spent a few days visit in? at the home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Ward in Haines. The group enjoyed an outing to Anthony Lakes, where they saw a winter ski carnival which featured sno-mobile races. SUPPLEMENTAL BUDGET NOTICE OF SCHOOL BUDGET HEARING NOTICE Is hereby given that a meeting of the governing body of Morrow County School District No. R-l of Morrow County, State of Oregon, will be held at Riverside High School on the 15th day of April, 19G8, at 7:30 p.m. o'clock for the purpose of discussing with Interested persons the budget for the fiscal year beginning July 1, 17, and ending June 30, 1968, hereinafter set forth. The budget was prepared on a basis of accounting consistent with that used in the preceding year. Major accounting changes, 11 any, and their eiiect on tne budget are set lorth in an accom panying statement. A copy of the budget document is available for Inspection at School District Office between the hours of 8:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. The budget document may be obtained for $ , or parts of it may De ODiainea ior per sneer.. Signed DON McELLIGOTT District School Board Chairman Cuv Chanln. a lifetime rest dent of the Hardman area, died Saturday. March 30, at I'loneer Memorial hospital alter being in falling health for sevvrul months. He was tij years oi age. Memoriui services were held In the historical and familiar surroundings of the Hardman IOOF hall Monday morning, April 1, at ll:0O a.m. The Rev. Melvin Dixon, minister of the First Methodist church, officiat ed. The sacred selection, "Lead Kindly Light" was sung by Mrs. Mary Bryant, accompanied by Mrs. Walter Wright at the piano. Interment was in the Hardman IOOH cemetery, with Gus Steers, Huston Lesley, Kenneth Butty, Robert Stevens, Cecil McDanlel and Archie Bechdolt serving as casket bearers. Guy Chf.pln was born May 21, 1885, to pioneer Morrow county homesteaders, George and Anna Hoffner Chnpln. The homestead ranch on Chupln Creek is now the property of the Chapin Creek Guard Station. Chapin was a legendary figure In the Hardman community, where he was engaged in ranch ing and served the orea as blacksmith. His wife. Elva. preceded him In death in 1920. Surviving him are one son, Leon Chapin of Riley, Ore.: one sister, Mrs. Blanche Jones of Hermlston, and two grandchildren. FINANCIAL SUMMARY Tax Levy Computation Total Teacherage All Funds (I) (2) (4) Total Budget Requirements S 8,100.00 $ 8,100.00 Deduct: Total Budget Resources Except Tax to Be Levied 8,100.00 8,100.00 Revenue Necessary to Balance Budget 0 0 Add: Est. of taxes to be levied but not ree'd in ensuing year 0 0 Taxes to be levied for Ensuing Year 0 0 Analysis of Taxes to be levied 0 0 Within 6 Limitation 0 0 Outside 6 Limitation 0 0 Not Sublect to 6 Limitation 0 0 Total Taxes to Be Levied 0 0 Adopted by District School Board: March 18, 1968 Signed ALICE VANCE, Clerk DON McELLIGOTT, Chairman BUDGET RESOURCES AND REQUIREMENTS IN DETAIL OTHER FUNDS SUPPLEMENTAL BUDGET TEACHERAGE FUND RESOURCES Adopted ) (7) Accrued Cash Reserve $ 8,100.00 Total Budget resources 8,100.00 REQUIREMENTS 1276 New Buildings Total Budget requirements PTA Units Join In Making Plans For Big Carnival Heppner High school and Ele mentary school PTA members. along with parents of band members, are busy making plans for this year Band Carni val, to be held in the fair pa vilion Saturday, April 20. Dinner committee members. announced by Mrs . Wallace Wolff, president of the elemen tary PTA unit, are Mrs. Arnie Hedman, Mrs. Riley Munkers, and Mrs. Ernie McCabe. Dinner will be served between the hours of 5:30-7:30 p.m., and will be open to the public. Door prizes to be given away at this years carnival are an Arvin 10 transistor portable ra dio, complete with case and earphones, for first prize: an Ar vin 4 transistor portable tape recorder, with two reels of tape, plug-in earphones and remote control microphone, for second prize, and a family ticket to the new Heppner city swimming pool, as third prize. A ticket for door prize draw ings will be given with each dollar's worth of coupons spent at oootns. The king and auecn contest for the students is being organ ized in the grade school and the high school. 8,100.00 8,100.00 (5-6c) BOY, IS HE GOING TO GROW! START HIS FUTURE FINANCIAL GROWTH NOW. BEGIN THAT SAVINGS ACCOUNT RIGHT AWAY. COLLEGE ISN'T TOO FAR AWAY. HIS SAVINGS ACCOUNT WILL KEEP PACE WITH THE WAY HE'LL BE SHOOTING UP. OPEN AN ACCOUNT TODAY ACCOUNTS NOW INSURED TO $15,000 FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION BOX 848 PENDLETON Explorers Study Work of Police Boys of Exploror Post 600 and Paul Warren, member of the post committee, were taken on a guided tour through the Pen dleton police station last Satur day while on a field trip. Set. Christenson of the Pen dleton police force acted as their guide and showed the boys many interesting things about police work. Explorer members are current ly studying police science meth ods under the direction of their leader, Ernest Chnstopherson. .Next meeting or the post will be with Sheriff C. J. D. Bauman. who will explain fingerprinting. Invitation Extended Locust Chanter No. 119 Order or tne Eastern Star, lone, is ex tending an invitation to OES members in the area to attend its meeting and Friendship JNicrnt on TllPSrinv Ann Q Tho meeting will begin at 8:00 p.m. in the lone Masonic hall, with Mrs. Herb Ekstrom, Jr., worthy matron, presiding. Council Discusses Wafer Shortage (Continued from pact 1) the SMUOO to its teacherage fund to use In defraying part of the cost of a teachernge in lone. The luntf will be returned by rent aU over 3-year period. It was announced that the city planning commission has approved Dale Turners applica tion for a zoning variance to locate a trailer on a lot that he has purchased. The council had referred this matter to the plan ning commission at its last meeting. Street Lights Talktd Possibility of converting some city street lights from the In candescent type to mercury va por lights was discussed with the report being that 20 lights could be converted at an esti mated cost of $S10 in the year's budget. It was acreed that a definite figure should be obtain ed on costs from Columbia Bas in Electric for further consider ation. The new lights would offer considerably more Illumination than the present Incandescent lights which are located in some parts of town. Chief of Police Glen Kolkhorst suggested that the city consid er a plan of having the police department repair parking me. ters, a lob that is now contract ed to Marlon Green. The chief said that Bert Corbin, a city of ficer, would do the work. A motion to that effect was passed, at the same time auth orizing that Green be given 60 days notice, as required by his contract, me chief said that only a small number of meters are not functioning properly now. Permits Granted Building permits were erant- ed to Adrian Cook, 580 S. Chase, J $2000, for adding a bedroom. bath and utility room, and to ah bain ts' tpiscopal church, Gale and Church, $500, for re constructing concrete steps to the church and parish house. County Cancer Crusade Underway The 1968 nationwide crusade against cancer, sponsored by the American Cancer Society was begun April 1. with the month being designated cancer control month by President Johnson. Mrs. Dewey West and Mrs. Ronald Black are co-chairmen for Morrow county, and Mrs. Herman Winter is chairman for the Heppner unit. Mrs. Frank Robinson will head the drive in Lexington, and Mrs. George Griffith will be chairman of the lone area crusade against can cer. Mrs. Winter announces that the Heppner drive will be held April 1-14. Local treasurer for this year's cancer society drive is Pat Won ser, First National Bank install ment loan officer. Anyone who desires to make a memorial con tribution may do so by contact ing the treasurer. Two independent business chairmen appointed for this year's crusade are Earl Ayers and Randall Peterson. Total contributions to the American Cancer Society from Morrow county in 1967 totaled $1790.84. Club to Sponsor Turkey Shoot, Predator Contest Morrow County Rifle and Pis tol club will sponsor a public Turkey Shoot at the club range, located between Heppner and Lexington, on Sunday, April 7, starting at 10:00 a.m. There will be matches open for competition, with all types of rides and pistols eligible In their own group dlvisons. Any one who la Interested in panic lpating is encouraged to take part. The Predator Contest Is also being sponsored again this year by the club, to be held during the com ne months. A point sys tern Is again being followed un der the following schedule: 200 points, coyotes and bobcats (scalp with ears); 150 points raccoons and porcupines (coon tails, porky noses): 75 points, adult crows and magpies (pair of legs): 25 points, squirrels and starlings (squirrel tails, starling legs): 15 points, nonliving crows and magpies (pair legs): 10 points, eggs from above birds (whole eggs). These may be turned Into LenRay Schwarz In Heppner, or to Howard Crowell In lone. There will be first and second place prizes, and possibly more, awarded in two ago group aivis Ions, 14' years and under and 15 years and over. There will be special prizes awarded to tho individuals who turn In the most squirrel tails and coyote scalps, regardless of age group HOSPITAL NEWS Patients admitted to Pioneer Memorial hospital during the past week, and still receiving medical care, are the following: Joyce Johnson, Heppner; Faye Munkers, Lexington; Harriet Kvana, Heppner; Kdlth Case, Heppner; Fred Mankin. Hepp ner; Jeanne Lovgren, Heppner; Klsa Molt, Heppner, and James Bowers, Wasco. Those who were dismissed, af- the following: Russell Kilkenny, lleppner; Daisy cuiuns, ncpp- nerj Linda Gent, Condon; Eu pene Wolflngton, Heppner; Charles Dennlson, Heppner; Nin on Kill, Heppner, and Lawrence Matteson, Heppner. Mr. and Mrs. Layton Roberts, Heppner, are parents of a 9 lb., 44 oz. daughter, Mary Jacqul Ine, born Monday, April 1. She joins one sister, Margie, and fivo brothers, Roy, Thomas, Russell, O'Neal and Kenneih. Grandpar ents are Mr. and Mrs. K. L. Drennun of Hood River. Trade at home where your dollars have more sense. Larry Cook Home Larry Cook returned home Sunday evening after under going surgery in St. Mary's hos pital, Walla Walla, on March 19. He spent a total of two weeks in the hospital. He said that he feels weak but good and is improving every day. He will be pretty much confined to his home until his strength is re stored but is looking forward to being out soon again. ROSES ALL COLORS FRESH STOCK EVERGREENS GARDEN SUPPLIES SEED POTATOES CORNETT GREEN FEED HEPPNER I Your kind of shoe- FOR EASIER Ultimate simplicity... the new toe, the fashion-right mid heel, and a finely tailored topline. Beautifully plain and beautifully new, GONTY'S SCHOOL LUNCH MENU Heppner Elementary and High School April 8-12 Monday, April 8 Beef stew, celerv and earrnt stipUc fruit crisp, corn bread and milk. Tuesday, April 9 Chili, rolls, green salad, fruit and milk. Wednesday, April 10 Macaro ni and cheese, rolls, spinach, fruit, and milk. Thursday, April 11 Pizza, corn, tossad salad, milk and graham crackers. Friday, April 12 Cheese sand wiches, potato salad, green beans, cobbler, and milk. Till T m "1 I fStfl FLEETSIDE PICKUP (MODEL CE10934) CHEVY-VAN 108 (MODEL GSI1305J during Ghovroie ft Golden anniversary COLE ELECTRIC Motor Rewinding INDUSTRIAL - COMMERCIAL! FARM AND HOME Specially equipped pickups: Buy now and get special sale savings on a husky Vi-ton Chevy Job Tamer with a big 8-foot box. Six or V8 engine. Custom com fort and appearance equipment. Chrome hub caps. And chrome front bumper. Also available at special savings: power steering and power brakes; 292 Six en gine and 4-speed transmission; 396 V8 and automatic 3-speed transmission; Soft Ray glass, air conditioning and radio. Plus: Double-wall construction for double strength and durability. Truck styling that's functional. And exclusive coil springs at all four wheels for the smoothest pickup ride on the road. , specially equipped Chevy-Vans: Pocket special sale savings on a Chevy-Van 108 (with 108"wheel base and 256 cu. ft. of cargo space) or a Chevy-Van 90 (90" wheelbase and a spacious 209 cu. ft. inside). Buy now and get special savings on a model that includes a big 230-cubic-incrt six-cylinder engine, chrome hub caps, chrome bumpers, cus tom equipment, front stabilizer bar, and left and right side Jun ior West Coast mirrors. Plus: Rear doors that measure a big 4 feet square. A cargo floor that's flat from front to rear with embossed skid strips. And ta pered leaf springs front and rear for gentlest load carrying. only Chevrolet gives you so mucn trucicfortno monoy See your Chevrolet dealer now! Pendleton 276-7761
