Princess Susan Attends
Round-up Court Party
Br DIANA KINCAID
IONE A a Pendleton Round
up princess, Mis Susan Linda
irotn attended a party Riven by
ivir. ana Mrs. Leonard King,
president 01 tne Kound up As
Kuriution, and Mrs. Dorl
Hon tuts, chape rone of the Happy
(.cnvon princesses.
The piiriv, held at tho boat
house of Mm. Bound' at Hat
Pock honored Quran Mary
mompson ana ner court.
Mr. and Mrs. Koy Llndstrom,
with other parents or the con
and Invited euests, enjoyed the
iuv of water skiing.
Kov. r. w. Luedde, accomna
nled by his wife, Allison, and
son, Colt, arrived here Tuesday
irom new naven, tonn., to be
Kin his pastorate here at the
lone United Church of Christ
The Lueddes were house guests
ot Mr. and Mrs. BUI Kleimnnn
for several davs before they
could net temporarily settled In
tne parsonage due to the fail
ure of their furniture to arrive
by van.
Darrell Wilson was home from
his studies at Ashland for a
visit with his family this week
as was Harold Beccs who has
been coing to summer school
in Washington.
Lions Club members, wives
flnd invited guests gathered at
the mountain cabin of Mr. and
Mrs. Don Heliker for their an
nual family picnic on Sunday,
June
Mrs. Wate Crawford was the
honored guest at a birthday
party given last Tuesday after
tioon by her daughter, Mrs. Milt
Morgan. Guests helping Mrs
Crawford celebrate were grand
daughters, Anita and Cindy
irawiord; her daughter, Mrs.
Tad Miller and children; and
Mrs. Mable Cotter. Mrs. Edith
Niehoson, Mrs. Delsie Chapel,
Mrs. Mary Lundell, Mrs. bar
lene Gardner, Mrs. Ella Bur
Kovne and Mrs. Frances Smouse.
Neal Crawford of Albany is
here for a few weeks to visit
with his grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. Art Dalzell. Patti Craw
ford, Mrs. Wilma Gaarsland and
Mary Ann drove from Portland
Saturday to help the Dalzells
move some cattle.
Shingles shabby?
Chevron Shingle Stains pre
serve unpainted wood In at
tractive red, green, brown.
CALL YOUR STANDARD
OIL MAN IN HEPPNER
L. E. "Ed" DICK 676-9633
Standard Oil Company of California
Miss Lee O'Connor, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Charles O'l'on
nor, recently snt a week in
New York visiting the United
Nations. A highlight of the trip
was meeting U Hiant and hear
Inn him address the general as
sembiy, hhe was housed on
campus of burah Lawrence Col
lege while attending meetings
In New York. Mis O'Connor
was siMinsored by the Model
United Nations of the University reason and
of Uregon. hollowing a sight- through tho
feeing lour 01 wasiungton, v.
C Lee is presently employed
there in the city Office of liou
iiiR Relocation.
Mrs. Keith Peck and Natalie
arrived lust Tuesday by train
!rom their homo in Portland
following a visit with the Mil
ton Morgans, Keith drove down
on r elay to take them home.
Mrs. Ida Coleman and Robbie
Williams returned home this
week following a visit with Mr.
find Mrs. Pete Crawford in Port
land and Mr. and Mrs. Dick
Ekstrom In Seattle. Driving
home with Mrs. Coleman were
Vickie Ekstrom and Neal Craw
ord.
Enjoying a July 4 picnic In
the mountains near Ditch Creek
were Mr. and Mrs. Pnt Ham
mond and children, Mr. and
Mrs. Len Schwarz and children,
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hcaly and
hildren, Mrs. Ida Coleman and
ickie Ekstrom.
Leaving this week to attend
lasses at Eastern Oregon Col-
ege was Barbara Bishop, dau-
hter of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald
Bishop.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Barnett
rove to Seattle last week to
ike their grandson, Rollie
Anne, home to his parents. Rol-
le had been visiting relatives
here for several weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Peterson
took their son Paul to Lutheran
hurch Camp near Tollgate on
unday.
Clifford Aldrich had the mis
fortune to be the victim of a
reak accident on last Tuesday.
hue he was cleaning some
painting equipment with gas
nder extreme high pressure,
ome was loreed through his
fingers and up his left arm. He
as rushed to the hospital by
rs. Don Ball. After treatment
Pioneer Memorial hospital he
was released on Friday.
Pat Thornton of The Dalles
was guest of Berniece Matthews
at the home of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Mike Matthews, for the
week-end. The couple attended
the kickoff dance in Heppner
on Saturday.
Ricky Boyce recently returned
from Krebs Brother's Sheep
ranch in Montana where he was
guest of Clint Krebs. He travel
ed by train to the ranch but
returned by car with Mr. and
Mrs. John Krebs of Arlington,
Students, Parents
Give Opinions
On School Policy
Ed. Note: Thl continue
result of a questionnaire on
Heppner High school policy a
compiled from answer given
by some 50 parents and 20
student at a recent meeting
nt the school).
Wl
Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Bristow of
lone, their daughter, Mrs. Ernie
McCabe, and son, Tom Bristow
of Portland, traveled to Nampa,
Idaho, last Friday and Saturday
where they spent two days vis
iting friends and renewing acq
uaintances. The family former
ly lived in Idaho before mov
ing to Eastern Oregon.
Question St Student men
now loavo school during tho
chool day If they have a valid
If Uier check out
office. Would rou
be la favor oi an automatic u
pension If they leave school dur
ing school hour without clear
ing through the officer
Parents' answers: 25 yes,
no. Students answers: 3 yes.
no.
Parents Comments)
"Yes, the students should be
able to accept responsibility
Just as servicemen go AWOL.
(No students' comments).
61 Do you believe the school
district should continue to fur
nlsh the present student acd
dent Insurance?
Parents: 37 yes. 4 no. Stu
dents: 17 yes. 3 no.
Parents' Comments!
"Yes. however they should
have a policy that is not sec
ondary,"
Yes, or get good Insurance
coverage and discard what has
been carried.
"No. we have our own."
"If the child is not covered
by other Insurance."
Yes. Better policy should
provided."
"Yes. it Is well worth It."
Students' Comments:
"If an accident happens
school, it should be covered
the school."
7. Have you read the present
student handbook?
Parents: 24 yes, 20 no. Stu
dents: 15 yes, 4 no.
Parents' comments:
'No, I didn't even see it."
'Yes, handbooks should be
handed out to incoming fresh
men at the end of their eighth
grade year.
(No student comments).
8. What is your opinion about
the present number of school
activities (dances, parties, ball
games, etc) 7
Parents: Too many, 5; suffic
ient, 3o; not enough, 0. Students:
Too many, 0; sufficient, 11; not
enougn, 8.
Parents' comments
"I think the school is doing
a great job. The school is the
center of social activities in this
rural community
"There could be more dances
or parties during the spring to
the end of the year. Boys should
be encouraged to take girls to
dances.
"More school activities and
less athletics.
"Too many food sales down
town."
"Maybe too many for the
school is not a baby sitting in
stitution."
"Too many, too much activi
HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES. Thursday. July II. 1968
Sewage Treatment Plant Expansion By 71 Faces City
be
at
by
Faced with the necessity of
increasing the le of the sew
age treatment plant by the year
rJVl by order of the Slate, Hepp
ner city councilman discussed
the matter at tho regular meet
ing July 1.
Thev received application
form from Clark and llnttt. en
gineer, to use in seeking state
and federal government grunt.
and also received cost estimate
on the proposal.
The figure of 533.000 wa
placed on the actual work with
an additional sy.ooo for engln
rtfi tee and other item for
a total of $11,000. Of the $33,000,
a steel sludge storage tank
would cost $11,000. sludge heat
ers would be SN.OOO, piping and
recirculating pump would be
Sti.OOO. repairs to the present dl
gester $3.(KK), recondition the
mixer $1,000; and $3.ooo for a
tank for sludge hauling.
The city ha started a fund
for costs of the work and a
sum of SoOOO Is included In the
budget for the fiscal year 11H8
69.
The engineers said that fed
eral grants are available up to
30 of the cost and that a com
bined state and federal grant
may go as much as 75T. How
ever, thev said that the state
grant would not appear to be
available.
While the plant was design
ed for a city of 3.000, overloads
occur and create an odor problem.
The application forms were
turned over to the health and
sanitation committee for rec
ommendation.
Zone Change Underway
Dick Robison, who applied to
the city for an amendment to
the commercial zone under the
zoning ordinance to permit con
struction of a trailer pad on
Chase street, was present for a
hearing on the matter after due
publication and other formali
ties had been completed. The
planning commission informed
the council that it had no ob
jection to the change.
The council consequently au
thorized an amendment to al
low the conditional use in the
commercial zone, but it must
yet go through the regular pro
cedure for amending an ordin
ance until the matter is final
ized.
Another request, this by the
Seventh-day Adventist church,
received sympathetic response
from the council, but it had to
be denied because of provisions
of the zoning ordinance.
The church asked permission
to place a sign on Gale street
to point the direction to the
church location. A review of the
ordinance showed that such a
sign is not permissible in a res
idential zone, and so the per
mit could notie granted.
Water Discussed
Gall McCarty. appeared at the
meeting in regard to his pro
posal that parties interested in
using water effluent from the
sewage treatment plant get to
gether to work out a plan for
ties. More time should be spent sharing the water. At a previous
studying and less time running
around.
"Scheduling is very poor.
Nothing for a month, then a
week of many activities."
'The number of dances with
meeting. P. W. Mahoney ap
peared and asked for the wa
ter to irrigate the golf course.
When McCarty later suggested
a sharing plan, the council fa
vored a meeting of the inter-
NOTICE TO BOWLERS
Due to a physical handicap the present
owner can no longer maintain the bowling oper
ation. For this reason FIESTA BOWL has
been offered for sale at a price below the ap
praised value. This price, which includes build
ing, land, all equipment (except pinspotters,
which are leased) and 3 br. home, is $58,000.
Unless a transaction for the above property has
been completed by Aug. 1, 1968, the bowling
operation will be shut down and the equipment
will be dismantled and removed. All bowlers
who are not now bowling in summer leagues
are urged to remove any equipment they might
have stored at Fiesta Bowl before August 1.
Impafa Custom Coup
live music, late hours and high ested parties. However, no such
costs is excessive." meeting has been held as yet
, Students' comments: Consequently the council has
bhould be more dances, sock not acted. It held to its posit
hops, put on by the classes;
need more noontime activities."
"Enough games, but not
enough dances and parties, etc.,
after games or on weekends
when nothing else is going on.
In the summer the school should
be allowed to give dances."
"Not enough field trips
(science and etc.)."
"If more activities were pro
vided students are less likely
to be driving around town."
"It is up to the student to al
lot his time wisely. The school
does provide sufficient opportu
nities from which the students
can choose."
(To be continued)
Ion thai such a meeting be ar
ranged. Meturlv wishes to Uite
the water for irrigating hi ac
rt-age nt the edge of town.
Case Dismissed
Attorney Bob Abrtim n
pounced that a civil case in Jus
lire court filed by R. S. An
slow against the city had been
dismissed. The plaintiff asked
for damage on the contention
that a dip in the street acros
Willow at the Main Internee
lion had caused his motorbike
to flip from a trailer with re
sultant damage.
A bra nn aaid that when the
case wa dismissed, An low
announced that he would appeal
to circuit court, but no papers
to thl effect have been served
on the city a yet.
Alley Talked
More discussion wa held on
the proposed alley between Wil
low and Center streets through
the block between Main and
lhase. io conclusions were
reached other than that the
street committee will talk again
with property owners and con
slder the matter further.
The city was asked to take
title to a VMY2 pickup from the
Rural Eire Protection district.
Some concern was expressed
about cost of insurance and
maintenance, but the city at
torney was asked to draw up an
agreement to be resubmitted,
Supt. Vic Grosheris announc
ed that street work, authorized
at a previous meeting, had been
completed on Monday. He also
reported that a state Inspector
war. finding a number of things
to complain about at the city
pool.
1 he council agreed that any
such items should be submitted
to the council in writing from
the state. General feeling was
that the city had done well in
getting the new pool construct
ed with Its excellent facilities
and had "gone far enough" in
satisfying the state require
ments.
MeCormack Construction Co.
sent a letter, which wa read,
point Ing out that sore feet
which some swimmer are ex
periencing could be the result of
too high an acid level In the
water causing a greater lime
content, rather than from rough
Knots. It also suggested that feet
may be softened by long ex
ixmure in the water. However,
the company agreed to correct
any rough spots found.
Building permits were grant
ed a follows: Larry Cook, 55
Morgan, roof and patio, S-iM,
and Thomson Bros., 147 N. Main,
new roof, $500.
Visiting recently with Mrs.
Ruth Reid were her son, Thorn
ton Dunn, and wile Caroline, of
Portland. They came Wednesday
evening. June 2tt. and returned
home on Saturday, June Xi.
COLE ELECTRIC
Motor Rewinding
INDUSTRIAL COMMERCIAL!
FARM AND HOME
Pendleton TTfiTTfill
Mr. and Mrs. Dave McLeod
and family spent the July 4
week-end in Seattle visiting at
the home of her brother-in-law
and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis
Boxrzy and family.
Mrs. James Haqer left Pendle
ton by plane Wednesday, June
26, from where she flew to Med
ford to spend five days visiting
her mother, Mrs. Alonzo Wright.
She returned home Monday,
July 1.
Want tougher floors?
Standard Floor Hardener for
hard, long-lasting surfaces
on wood, cement, linoleum.
CALL YOUR STANDARD
OIL MAN IN HEPPNER
L. E. "Ed" DICK 67G-S633
standard Oil Company or enaliTornia
After August 1
Our Portrait Negative Files
More Than 10 Years Old
WILL BE DESTROYED
(1947-1958 Including the Tears Our Studio
Was in Heppner)
J 1 PHOTOS
) may be ordered before
A ii cruet 1 f mm vmir
U -. 1
. -A I I negatives which we
2 I-H.
have kept all these
J
We need the space.
We Have Just Moved to
A NEW Location at
520 N. First Street
In Hermiston
1 BLOCK SOUTH OF STEWARTS MARKET
STOP IN AND SEE US OR CALL .
567-6346
LYONS STUDIO
LOUIS LYONS
Weddings Commercial Portraits Photography
in brl
ma,
JL, XI.
EW, BRILLIANT
R
IN
EVERY
ROOM
Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Jones have
had as their guests their three
granddaughters, Mrs. Leonard
Peterson and son and daugh
ter of Portland, and Miss Jody
Washburn and Miss Jean Wash
burn, both of Springfield. The
visitors arrived Tuesday and re
mained until Thursday at the
home of their grandparents.
They also spent time visiting
their uncle and aunt, Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Jones. '
GM
- f V
At tho now SALEM
745-785 Commercial S.L Phone. 503j S5i-2'2
RESTAURANT WITH 24-KOLH COFFIN Sti'.iV
- Miss Sheridan Wyman visit
ed her mother, Mrs. Ilene Wy
man, and other relatives here
o er the week-end of June 29
ana du. tne was accompanied
from Portland by three house
guests, Edward Tarnasky, Gary
Booth and Ceri Weilin, who are
either college students or hos
pital employees in the city. ,
Diesel smoking?
Chevron Diesel Fuels burn
clean, increase Injector life;
triple fuel filter life.
CALL YOUR STANDARD
OIL MAN IN HEPPNER
L. E. "Ed" DICK e.
Standard Oil Company of California
j
'A
UM2i .... ,
See your Chevrolet dealer. His year-end
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Witness the special savings on popular V8's
and automatic transmissions for all big
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You get the biggest year-end savings
just where you'd expect to at your Chevrolet dealer's.