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.
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MEN'S T-SHIRTS AND BRIEFS. Luxurious, stay-white blend of Fortrel
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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
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Men's Short Sleeve
SPORT SHIRTS
Asst. Colors S. M. U XL
1.99