Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current, March 20, 1969, Page 8, Image 8

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES, Thursday. Mareh 3. !
School Budget Hike Less Than Expected
(Continued from pace 1)
Lives (In- camera to b unnce-iM-.irv.
iuit It. Wallace Yulff,
nhool tilrrt'lur. tolil of its m
l:ialiiiii " teiiehlns Ml ''"
ftr um by teachers In "'
caliutint! ttii-ir work when
there is a lack of supervised
tea.hini! and luck of funds to
miiplv such supervision.
A motion bv Sicard that the
item tie removed was defeated
hv the (omhinod committee,
Passaqt Important
Supt. Daniels made a plea for
the budget committee to com
pile a document that each mem
l.er of tin- committee could sup
port. He stressed the Importance
of t;is''ii" of ihe buduet at the
first election thla year In view
ol the lacl that teacher salaries
n-rn not increased. Daniel said
that If Ihe public does not sup
port the huduct. when tecahers,
uc knowlcduinu last year's poor
economic condition here, accept
ed the low base pay without
......, ,. Imtiavtn tlll blOW til
Mhool morale will be critlcul
and the district may face a
wholesale departure of teachers.
The hudcet was unanimously
approved for presentation to the
voters at tne eiecuon on iiun
day, April 7.
Several matters of business
were disposed of at the en.su
Inu school board meeting.
Members of the fair board, in
eluding Gcorue Lucianl, Zearl
Gillespie and Mrs. Jane Raw
lins, conferred with the direct
ors on the responsibility for
nut infnntllf" of Ihe liehtinu sys
tem and facilities at the rodeo
i-roonds durinc the time it
nKPti hv the schools. The mat
tor rami un when the
i. a hill fnr $xl for re
pairs, and it was felt this should
he paid by the fair board.
Pays J 1000 Annually
The district pays $1000 annu
ally for use of the grounds.
It was decided that a commit
tee from the district meet with
members of the fair board to
further discuss the fair grounds
agreement. Irvln Rauch was
named chairman of the district
committee and the other Hepp
ner directors were named also
to serve.
Resignations of Mrs. Beth
Hynd from lone Elementary
school and Mrs. Anna Lee James
from lone High school were ac
cepted. Mrs. Hynd has reached
retirement age, and Mrs. James
will devote her time to her fam-
ilv-
Offered contracts to the sys
tem were:
David Bird of Halfway, who
has been attending Eastern Ore
gon College. He has a bachelor
degree plus 60 hours but no
teaching experience. Bird is to
teach social studies in eighth
grade or high school.
Mrs. Linda Bird, his wife, who
would teach primary level in
Heppncr or lone. She has had
considerable teaching experience
and has excellent recommenda
tions. Dale Hill, who will graduate
from Central Washington at El
lensburg, to teach industrial
arts at lone High and coach
javvee football.
Calendar Vote Split
Election boards for the forth
coming budget election were
appointed, and a 10G9-7O school
calendar was approved by a 3-2
vote. Reason for the split vote
was the fact that the calendar
calls for school to open on the
last Friday of August, prior to
Labor Day week-end. Supt. Dan
iels said that this is necessary
if it is desired to dismiss school
for Christina vacation on the
Friday prior to Chritmas. This
year Christmas will come on
Thursday.
rian is to hold school until
1 p.m. on August 29. Under the
calendar, Christmas vacation
will start on December 19 and
continue until January 5.
A request bv the Heppner
eighth grade for a field trip
that would be primarily a pleas
ure outing, either on a school
day or non-school day, was de
nied. Request for a field trip for
some 14 Heppner High school
advanced biology students was
approved to Mt. Rainier for May
27-June 1. Bob Abrams, who ex
pects to make the trip with Hie
MudenlM. ld that It may be
p.tpoiK'd until late August
when les snow is in the area.
Director Juck Sumner gave a
report on pending Male lej-lsla-tlon
reluted to education and of
concern to the district. A spe
rial meeting will le held on
Monday. March 31. at 8 p.m. to
consider the legislation in mole
detail.
Illness Claims
Jessie Griffin,
65-Year Resident
Funeral services were held Sal
urdav, March 15. at All halnts'
Episcopal church In Heppner for
Jessie Mabel (Jrlffin. a 65-year
resilient of Morrow county, who
died Wednesday. March 12. at
I'ioncer Memorial hospital fol
lowing a short illness.
Mrs. Griffin was born June G.
1!MK). In Koekville, Mo., to
George Mead and Elizabeth Wa
ters. The family moved lo this
area in 1!X3 when she was three
years old and settled in tne
Blackhorse area. She attended
the Lexington schools. Her hus
band, I'hil Griffin, preceded her
in death in 1954. The couple had
owned and operated a wheat
ranch near lone for many yeurs.
Survivors include one son,
c. .!.., fiv f llfrmm-r: one
is stepson, Norman Griffin of Ben-
I. t..rtnn- fhron dnill'htcrs. Nina K.
district Case of Bremerton, Wn., Frances
Griffin or Beaverton, ana iuir
lene Gray of Heppner: one bro
ther, George Mead of Everett,
Wn.; three sisters, Etta Dollar
hide of Everett, Gladys Walker
of Portland, and Lillian Cxk of
Oregon City: 14 grandchildren
and 13 great grandchildren.
She was a member or All
Saints' Episcopal church and of
lone Willows Grange.
tntnrmont W.-IS held at Hich
View Cemetery in lone with Rev.
Dirk Rinehart officiating at the
services. Sweeney Mortuary was
In charge of arrangements.
JOIN US
At The
AUCTION
and
Table Sale
SATURDAY
MARCH 29
Starting at 1 1 A.M.
Spray
Grange Hall
Many special items
for your bidding
pleasure!
Food Served!
Mustangs Bow Out
Of A-2 Tourney
With Two Losses
(Continued rtom page li
aide to make only fA mo-e
poliiti. on lone field goal by
OUonnell and Tat Kilkenny ami
a fnv throw bv ('Iiiiiie!l.
Meanwhile, Krtfborn "d Stoll
er lapped UP conversion point'
as the whistle cut down the
Mu-iangs.
Were it not for personals and
lilrm.l lira ho MuslullL'K WOllld
have ha this game in their hip
potkcl. Except lor rncoorn him
Si Ih r. who retired JO field
L'oi l . between th 111. the I'irale
or.lv had two n ner uem gouis
one t-ai h by Owens aim .Met
ker!
iIiidikt ou'gunned the Pir
ates loth In total field goals
22 to H and In averages 40s
to .310. In the first half, the
Mmuiiih' were running well ov
er 50J in th lr shooting.
The sad story is gruniy ioiu
In the free throw column six
,f IS for Heppner and 21) f 3'J
for Dayton.
This was one that tne .Mus
tangs wanted badly to end their
state tournament losing streaK,
which now stands at six straight
In five years two eaen in r.n
19(18 and lutt). Dayton now holds
two tourney victories over
them, and Phoenix. Rogue Riv
er, Siaytcn and Sutherlin one
each.
But. as the radio announcer
said. "They will be back."
And they will!
Box Scores:
HEPPNER 6 18 14 1149
SUTHERLIN 25 20 21 20 8(i
HEPPNER
DAYTON
15 12 IS S V
Id U i 1
Vermwr
Chandler
l-eufKwn
Dixon
Whited
A very
Crane
Pulver
Begeley
Davis
Krosl
TOTALS
SUTHERLIN M
KB Ft
2 3
6 li
4 S
0 0
4 6
0 0
0 1
0 0
0 0
0 1
0 0
Ff
2
4
3
0
2
0
0
1
2
3
1
Tp
lli
24
10
4
14
4
4
0
0
0
4
35 18 22 18 8G
Stoller
Freeborn
Owena
Mrtxkrr
Heaston
Benefiel
Smalley
Janlen
TOTALS
DATTON
65
H
H 1113
8 7 9
1
1
0
0
0
0
57
12
4 5
12
0 1
0 0
Tp
27
23
7
3
4
1
0
0
18 2U-39 15 65
MEETING
CALENDAR
HEPPNER SO Monday. March 24
Fg Ft Pf Tp Chamber of Commerce. 12 noon,
McCain 10 1 2 5 21 Wagon Wheel Dining Room
Pettvlohn 1 1 2 4 3 Volunteer Fire Department, 7:30
Kemp 2 3 5 2 7 pm.
". Ashheck 2 0 1 5 I Ruth Chapter No. 32 OES, Ma-
O Donnell 6 14 3 13 sonic Hall, 8 p.m.
K.lkennv 10 1 0 2 Tuesday, March 2S
Van Marter 0 0 0 4 0 Degree or Honor, Kplscopal Par-
Huson 0 0 1 0 0 ish Hall, 8 p.m.
Healv 0 0 0 1 0 LDS Relief Society, Legion Hall.
M. Ash berk 0 02 0 0 9:45 am.
Smith 0 0 0 1 0 Wednesday, March 26
Sweeney 0 0 0 0 0 Itoval Arch Masons, Chapter 2G,
Masonic Hall. 8 p m. :
TOTALS 22 6 18 25 50 Willow Lodge, I OOF Hall, 8 p.m.
HOSPITAL NEWS
Patients admitted to Pioneer
Memorial hospital durins the
pht week. nd still reccivtnK
medical care, are the following:
Delorln Avres. Heppner; Trlcla
Mahonev, Heppner; Kmma IU
ger. Heppner; Lulu Curnellson,
Lexington; Vernon tPetel Oil
mun. Heppner. and Michele
Steele, Heppner.
Those dismissed, after reeelv-
l.w, m,.,1ieiil i-nrn. wi-r Civile
Cox. Heppner: Oris Crisp. Ilepp-
ner; Allen lloneycuu. vonooii;
Jacib Huber. Heppner, and Dale
liolland. Heppner.
Mr. and Mrs. Roger Palmer of
Heppner became parent of
son. born Wednesday morning,
March 19, weighing 8 lb., 11 Hi
at. He loins two brothers and
three sisters at home, Crandpar
enis are Mr. and Mrs. Harold
K. IVck and Mr. and Mrs. la
mer Palmer, all of Heppner.
Oregon Highway Mop
Available to Public
The VM9 version of the Ore
gon Highway Map Is now avail
able through the Travel Infor
matlon Division of the Mate
Highway Department In Salem.
The department has hao: 3io..
000 of these map printed. Thev
are distributed free of charge to
interested individuals.
Club Bakes Bread
A meotlilH of the Cookettes
4 11 club wm held at the Wal
lace Wolff residence on March
11. In Rroups of two or three,
we baked either bread, muffins
or cake bread. The bread wa
(.sled and approved by cooks.
Our next meetlnu will be on
March .Tj Kelly, reporter
O'Donnell
C. Ash beck
Kemp
McCabe
Pettvlohn
Kilkenny
Smith
Sweeney
Van Marter
Healv
Huson
M. Ashbeck
TOTALS
HEPPNER
Fg
2
4
2
1
1
0
3
0
2
1
1
1
49
Ft
3 8
2 4
2-2
12
0 1
0-2
0 0
00
2 3
2-3
0 1
12
Pf
2
4
3
2
1
1
1
1
0
0
0
0
Tp
7
10
6
3
2
0
6
0
6
4
2
3
18 13-28 15 49
RAHCH AERO
AIRPLANE SPRAYING CO.
Owned and Operated By
PAUL N. HANSEN
Will be back again this year with two
sprayers to offer assistance to the ranchers
of this area with your weed spraying
problems, also application of insecticides,
liquid and dry fertilizers.
HEPPNER
NOTICE
The County Court has issued an order
that all dogs in Morrow county must be
licensed. UNTIL APRIL 1, the fees will
be:
$1-Males
$1-Spayed Females
$2-Females
AFTER APRIL 1, the fees will be:
$2-Males
$2-Spayed Females
$4-Females
Unlicensed dogs will be subject to im
poundment. Licenses are obtainable at
County Clerk's office.
Fee for impounded dogs is $1 a day for
5 days. AFTER FIVE DAYS, UNCLAIMED
DOGS WILL BE DESTROYED.
John Mollahan
Sheriff
LINCOLN-MERCURY
LEADS THE VW
JlJ JNi
yj z' 1 -J
I 1 K! !".;
THE CAR WITH THE
CONTINENTAL ACCENT
THAT'S MARQUIS: DIRECT DESCENDENT OF THE CONTINENTAL MARK III.
THIS ONE'S ONE OF EIGHT MARQUIS THAT TOP EVERYONE ELSE'S TOP
OF THE LINE. MARQUIS HAS IT ALL: LUXURY, PERFORMANCE, MECHAN
ICAL PERFECTION; HAS THE MEDIUM-PRICE FIELD EVER BEEN SMARTER?
MARQUIS
B kUW SALES, inc.
Bams!
k.
VRIMDA
Heppner, Oregon
May and Main