Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (June 26, 1969)
HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES. Thursday, June 26. 1969 Nelson Serves on 4-H Advisory Group Chuck NVlson, wn t Mr. ind Mrs. Norman Nelson of Lexini; Ion, served last woek as a mem ber of the 4-11 delegate advisory council t the 5-lth annual 4 U summer school at Oregon State university. He was one of six on the council, which included a Pen dleton elil and a Fossil youin. The council, according to Nel son, works on the summer Mhool program only, evaluating the past year's program and proving changes. During the session, the group acts as pro gram moderators for assemblies Nelson presided over the open ing night assembly, which feat ured Secretary of State Clay juyers. Eye, Ear Clinics Set for Youngsters A Morrow county vision and hearing screening program has been tentatively scheduled for July 31 for children of ages three through five years. Parents interested in this free service are asked to contact the Morrow County Health De partment office, 676-9911 be tween 8:00 a.m. and noon: or. write box CC2. Heppner, Oregon, to make appointments. There Is no charge for the testing. The clinic will be sponsored by the Oregon State Board of Health and the Morrow County Health Department, accordng to Mrs. Lowell Chally, R. N. ii t- 1 if PATTI HEALT LARRY PETTYJOHN Two HHS Grads Receive John Graves Scholarship Two Heppner High school graduating seniors, Patti Heal and Larry Pettyjohn, have been selected to receive the annua John W. Graves 4-H Memorial Scholarships, according to an announcement from Mrs. Dorri Graves. The scholarship is awarded each year to a boy and a girl selected from the graduating classes of the high schools from throughout the county who are interested in furthering their education beyond the high Heppner Barber Shops Will Be Closed JULY 5 Dick's Barber Shop Jerry's Barber Shop Heppner Barber Shop school level, either through col lege studies or apprenticeship training. Patti is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Healy, and Larry is the son of Mr. and Mrs. How ard Pettyjohn. Both young peo ple have been active in past 4-H club activities and have been active In school affairs and sports. Patti has plans to at tend the University of Oregon this fall, where she will maior in history and librarianshiD. Larry will attend Oregon State. where he plans to study biolog ical science. Amounts of the scholarships awarded are for $200, and selec tion of the winners was made by the North and South Morrow county 4-H awards committee. One requirement for the win ners Is that they must have been actively associated with H groups for at least three years prior to their graduation. This scholarship fund has been set up as a revolving fund with $400 given annually by the estate and is growing year ly with the aid of contributions nd memorials. Wranglers Prepare For Overnight Ride Members of the Wranglers Riding club are hoping for a good turnout at their annual overnight trail ride, which will be held this year on Saturday and Sunday. June 28 29. when members will ride to the K'bb Hughes cabin located on John son creek. Those goine are asked to as semble at the Paul Hlsler ranch at 12 noon on the day of the 2Sth. ready to ride. Prices for the meals will be about the same as last years, with the exception of the Sunduv dinner, which will cost $1.75. according to announcement from Art Vance, chairman of the annual ride. Members were to have paid for their meals bv Thursday. June 19, to Mrs. Bill Collins. Preparing the meals for the riders this vear will be Jack and Wilma McTlmpenv. Forest Service Lists Three Timber Sales Barbecue Cancelled The Willow Creek Country Club Barbecue scheduled for Saturday night. June 28. has been cancelled so as not to con flict with the (PIT) Beef Bar becue Dinner at Heppner Lodge 35B. B.P.O.E. Third Daughter Born Mr. and Mrs. Larry Lindsay of Lexington announce the birth of a third daughter, Ther- esa Maureen, on June 15, at St. Anthony hospital in Pendleton. Theresa Maureen's sisters are Ann Marie and Mary Catherine, and she also has a brother, Alex. The baby weighed 6 lb., 13 oz. Three timber sales were made recently on the Umatilla Nat lonal Forest, according to Her bert B. Kudolph, rore&t buper visor. Walla Walla District's Target Meadows No. 2 sale was sold to Boise Cascade Corporation for $98,207.50. The volume was es limatcd at 1.630,000 board feet and appraised at $74,116.10. The sule area is in Umatilla county i-everal miles northeast of loll gate and about 23 mles north west of Elgin. Final price bid per thousand board feet was $iK)25 for lodgepole pine and other coniferous species. The two bidders present submitted total of 124 bids. Boise Cascade Corporation was also the successful bidder for Forks Lodgepole, a lump sum sale on the Dale Ranger District. The area of 498 acres is In Grant county in the Meadow Creek drainage about 26 miles south east of Uklah. It was appraised at $03,106.50 and sold for $179. 778. The final price bid was $361 per acre. A total of 137 bids HOSPITAL NEWS Patients admitted to Pioneer Memorial hospital during the past week, and still receiving medical care, are the following: Anna Schmerling, Heppner; Ha zel Havekoft, lone; Bertha Pe terson, Heppner; Gary Kemp, Lexington; Richard Borman, Heppner; Sara McCullough, Lakeview; Betty Chapman, Spray. Dismissed after receiving medical care were Lucille Clark and Ruby Fulleton, both of Heppner. Dean Wright, Heppner, was transferred to Pendleton. Mrs. Rasmus Home After Second Surgery Mrs. Norah Rasmus returned home last Thursday after a 12. day stay in a hospital in Pendle ton. She entered the hospital on June 1 and had surgery on her hip on June 2. She is to stav completely off her right foot for six weeks, she says, while the bones mend. were submitted by the two bid dera present. Another Dale District sale East Meadowbrook, was purch ased bv Georgia-Pacific Corpor otlon for $539,843 .93. The est I mated volume of 9,800,0U board feet was appraised at $538,914 The sale area Is in Grant coun tv about four miles southeast of Dale Ranger station. Final prices bid ixt thousand board feed were $54 60 for ponderosa pine and $."8.76 for Douglas-fir and other coniferous species, Only five bids were submitted by the three bidders present. Cool and Wet By DON GILLIAM Official Weather Observer Hi Low Prec. Wednesday 93 55 Thursday 89 58 Friday 82 53 Saturday 79 48 Sunday 72 53 .06 Mcnday 65 55 .72 Tuesday 64 49 .01 Lessons to Start At Re-opened Pool Swimming lessons at the Heppner pool, reopened June 21, will start next Monday, June o0, with registration from 11 a.m. to noon at the pool. Two dollars a student will cover pool costs. American Red Cross supplies teaching material at no cost. Times for classes which will run daily from 9 a.m. until noon, will be set on registration day. Each class will be half an hour in length. Classes for beginners, advanced beginners, intermedi ate, swimmers, and Junior and senior Iifesaving are planned rvo lessons win be held on the Fourth of July, but a make up time will be scheduled. The pool will be open on the Fourth. from 1 to 5 p.m. Teen nights are again planned for Friday evenings from 9 to 11. The charge Is 50c. A ladles swim from 6 to 7 p.m.. weekdays will cost 25c. If men are inter- ested in a swim time, they should see the lifeguard, Bill McLeod. Season tickets may be used only during the regular pool hours. Lessons and special swimming hours have separate fees. BMCC Adds 9 To Faculty Nine new faculty members hove been added to the staff of blue Mountain Community College for the 1W.9-70 school year, President Wallace W. Mc Crae announced yesterday. All but three have college teaching experience, and all have mas ters' degrees or better In their major field. One of the new teachers. Bob Hlrsh of Pendleton, is the first BMCC alumni to return to the college as an Instructor. He at tended Blue Mountain from 14 to 11H)6 and served as student body president during 1965-66. the year the college moved to Its new campus. He received a master's degree in political scl. ence last week from the Univer sity of Oregon. Others added to the full time staff are: James L. Burgess. Journalism. from the University of Oregon; Ronald Caldwell, psychology. from Chlco State College, Cal ifornia; Clark Hilden. geography and anthropology, a graduate of the University of Minnesota currently working as an ana lyst for the Central Intelligence Agency, Washington, D. C. Brill Lee, audio-vsual and reading Instructor, a graduate of Eastern Oregon College and teacher in the Pendleton public schools the past three years. Mickey A. McClendon, math ematics, from Oregon State Uni versity; Jerold Millier, account ing, from the University of Ari zona; Ronald S. Nohr. physical science, from the University of Illinois: and Danny Reams. speech and drama, from the University of Iowa and Wash ington State University. MIMEOGRAPH PAPER and stencils, duplicator paper, mas ter sneets ana duplicator fluid on sale at The Gazette-Times. ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY STORE HOURS 9 A.M. to 6 P.M . VACATION VALUE DAYS! rr Hjd- -s&SVs y I he y-rsd Sf), IVUI ell Y Your chance to save on fine quality TOWNCRAFT PIMA PRINCE UNDERWEAR FOR MEN... REDUCED THRU SATURDAY! Move REG. 3 FOR 2.98, NOW FOR 20m America In recent years, 600,000 rural people annually moved to the cities. This migration is begin ning to sfow. We think the next move will be to the coun tryside . . . not away from it. America's rural electric systems are preparing for that .move. By helping build new op portunities in rural America we also help to ease the prob lems and tensions of our over crowded urban communities. A better rural America will enable our nation to move closer to a true rural-urban balance a balance we be lieve is essential to the future of city and country alike. MEN'S T-SHIRTS AND BRIEFS. Luxurious, stay-white blend of Fortrel polyesferpima cotton, keeps its fit, gives long wear. Briefs have elasticized waist band, leg openings. Sizes 28-42 Crew neck T-shirts. Sizes 36-46. ATHLETIC SHIRTS. Our Towncraft-Plus Pima Prince of 50 Fortrel polyester50 pima cotton. 2x2 rib fcnit. Sizes 38-46 . Fine quality! BOXER SHORTS of Penn-Prest 50 Fortrel polyester50 combed cotton. No ironing needed I White, solids or fancies. Closed boxer. 32.42 CAnfe lasira (Electric CHp 'Serving Morrow, Wheeler and Gilliam Counties' Telephone 676-9146 WOMEN'S DRESSES REDUCED Group I 18 Only Orig. $5 now $2.50 Group II 30 Only Orig. $10 now $5 Women's GAYMODE HOSE .. 2 for 1.22 Sizes 8j to IO12. Pebble, Beige-Glow TOWEL ENSEMBLE Bath Towels 57c Women's Ankle Pants Reduced .... 2.99 Assorted Styles. Broken Sizes Orig. 6.98 Girls' NYLON JACKETS 2.66 Sizes S. M. L Girls' DRESSES REDUCED now 3.50 Orig. $8 ! I Women's Sleeveless BLOUSES Prints and Solid Colors Sizes 32 to 38 2 for $3 Hand Towels .... 37c WashCloths 17c BEACH TOWELS ... now 1.99 18 Only Orig. S3 Women's SHOES REDUCED .... now 4.99 Assorted Styles and Colors Orig. 6 99 Men's SHOES REDUCED Slip-on and Oxfords now 8.99 .. Orig. 1239 Men's Short Sleeve SPORT SHIRTS Asst. Colors S. M. U XL 1.99
